In the 2006 movie El laberinto del fauno by Mexican filmmaker Guillermo Del Toro, he juxtaposed a real world with a fantasy world within an overgrown and abandoned labyrinth where a fantasy creature (El Fauno) mesmerized a young girl.
In the Philippines, we are paralyzed, not mesmerized, by a labyrinthine
overgrowth of water-related agencies and structure with specific
mandates in relation to water that do not relate to the exigencies of
appropriate water governance.
Learning Sustainable Life, a book about the Pulangiyen community's effort in integrating multi-lingual education (MLE) as part of their development and peace process, was launched last 23 July 2010 at the Asian Institute of Management (AIM) in Makati City.
The townland of Taoyuan (plum field) is known as a valley of hot
springs; now, there is no spring, no hot water, no visitors, and a
livelihood lost for unknown years.
- Recent Editorials 
In the 2006 movie 
Learning Sustainable Life, a book about the Pulangiyen community's effort in integrating multi-lingual education (MLE) as part of their development and peace process, was launched last 23 July 2010 at the Asian Institute of Management (AIM) in Makati City.
y Pedro Walpole, SJ, Taiwan, June 2010