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Topic: Bud Dajo

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	Definition of bud grant
		bud, while [[Brussels sprout]]s are large lateral buds.
		Bud's many radio roles also included stints on Terry...
		1: '''Charles "Bud" Wildman''' (born [[1952]]) is a [[CanadaCanadia...
	www.wordiq.com /search/bud+grant.html (626 words)

	International Space School Educational Trust ISSET
		ISSET web accounts are free and private, giving you features such as bookmarks, personal galleries and the ability to participate in programmes and projects, such as global ozone monitoring.
		Volcanoes: Southeast Asia: Philippines: Bud Dajo and Camiguin de Babuyanes
		Bud Dajo(also called Jolo) is a stratovolcano and makes the center part of the island of Sulu (right center of photo) in the Sulu Archipelago.
	www.isset.org /doc.php?pagelocation=42&doc=830 (212 words)

	bud - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about bud
		Undeveloped shoot usually enclosed by protective scales; inside is a very short stem and numerous undeveloped leaves, or flower parts, or both.
		Terminal buds are found at the tips of shoots, while axillary buds develop in the axils of the leaves, often remaining dormant unless the terminal bud is removed or damaged.
		Adventitious buds may be produced anywhere on the plant, their formation sometimes stimulated by an injury, such as that caused by pruning.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /bud (229 words)

	The Bangsamoro Online - wfsection-Destroying Moro Communities: Rem...
		The battles of Bud Dajo in 1906 and Bud Bagsak in 1913 in Jolo, Sulu, may be regarded as two of the more dramatic events to remember in the manner the Americans carried out "pacification campaigns" in the country and how Filipinos mounted stubborn resistance to the U.S. invasion.
		By no stretch of the imagination could Bud Dajo be termed a "battle." Certainly the engaging of 1000 Moros armed with krises, spears and a few rifles by a force of 800 Americans armed with every modern weapon was not a matter for publicity.
		Recounting the battles of Bud Dajo and Bud Bagsak adds to popular knowledge a significant detail in the narrative of becoming a sovereign nation that includes the Moro wars against U.S. hegemonism, which resonates to this day.
	www.bangsamoro.info /modules/wfsection/article.php?articleid=29 (2639 words)

	Conflict
		Bud Bagsak, the site of a battle in 1913, was one of several bloody massacres committed by U.S. troops on the island of Jolo.
		It is in Talipao, the area where the foreign tourists have been taken to by the Abbu Sayyaf, the extremist Muslim separatist group.
		An earlier battle at Bud Dajo on March 9, 1906 became the subject of numerous articles in the U.S. press.
	www.philippineupdate.com /Conflict.htm (2858 words)

	Swish of the Kris - 19. The Battle of Bud Dajo
		the causes contributing to the battle of Bud Dajo were resentment over the curtailing of slave-trading, cattle raiding and women-stealing privileges of the Moros of Sulu.
		Bud Dajo, a lava cone of an extinct volcano, has an altitude of 2,100 feet.
		The Moros had broken the law ans some punishment was necessary if America was to maintain her prestige in the East, but opinion is overwhelming in the belief that there was unnecessary bloodshed at Bud Dajo.
	www.nikhef.nl /~tonvr/keris/keris2/swish/swk3-19.html (2311 words)

	21C Magazine
		The most haunting of the reenactments was the recreation of the Bud Dajo massacre, during which the U.S. military destroyed an entire Islamic village on the island of Jolo by lobbing artillery into the crater of an extinct volcano where people had been hiding.
		"With the Bud Dajo massacre," Sari notes, "I took a very subjective approach, one which was from the perspective of the local Moros who were hopelessly outgunned, but stood their ground in protecting their land.
		Camilla could not go along with the crew when they were filming the Bud Dajo massacre because the island was not politically stable at the time due to the Philippine government's hunting for members of the Abu Sayaff.
	www.21cmagazine.com /filipino_memories.html (2436 words)

	Destroying Moro Communities: Remembering Bud Dajo and Bud Bagsak (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		As in Bud Dajo, the attack commenced with heavy bombardment of the cottas (forts) surrounding the main cotta of Bud Bagsak.
		One by one, the cottas fell to shelling and infantry assaults.
		The Battle of Bud Bagsak eloquently speaks of Moro heroism in the face of a brutal war of conquest.
	www.oovrag.com /essays/essay2003b-1.shtml (2657 words)

	A Brave Feat of Arms - Johnstown Weekly Democrat (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Commanding the Philippine Division, U.S.A. I congratulate you and the officers and men of your command upon the brave feat of arms wherein you and they so well upheld the honor of the American flag.
		From a negative made on the spot the day of the "brave feat of arms," when a great body of Moros, men, women and children, were killed by the army under Gen. Wood; "a logical incident in the sequence of events which will include the whole history of the Philippine posessions."
		After the exercise of much patience and conciliatory efforts by Col. Scott, governor of Jolo, federal troops, assisted by the navy and constabulary, assaulted the stronghold and exterminated the band.
	www.boondocksnet.com /ai/ailtexts/mm_featarms.html (573 words)

	4thcavhistory (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		The capture of Hood’s artillery is shown by the reversed cannon, the rout of the enemy’s cavalry at Murfreesborough by the reversed saber, and the successful Indian campaigns by the reversed arrow.
		The Bud Dajo campaign is indicated by the conventionalized volcano of the crest, and the defeat of the Moros by the reversed kris in the crater.
		On both shield and crest is the regiment’s triumphant saber at the charge.
	www.3-4cav.com /4thcavhi.htm (159 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Collins, James L. "The Battle of Bud Bagsak and the Part Played by the Mountain Guns Therein." Field Artillery Journal XV (Nov-Dec 1925): pp.
		Six to seven hundred Filipino Muslims, known as Moros, intrenched themselves on the summit of Mount Dajo, Jolo Island, and refused efforts by the Army to induce them to return to their homes on the plains.
		Bud Dajo p.2 White, John R. Bullets and Bolos: Fifteen Years in the Philippine Islands.
	sunsite.sut.ac.jp /pub/academic/history/marshall/military/mil_hist_inst/p/pi3.asc (979 words)

	Urban Legends Reference Pages: Rumors of War (Pershing the Thought)
		Mount Dajo, awesomely high and capped with the creater of an extinct volcano, meant sacred things to Moros.
		I shall lose as few men and kill as few Moros as possible." Memories of Wood's massacre of men and families on Dajo rankled in the army and still bothered the chief of staff.
		There was never a moment during this investment of Bud Dajo when the Moros, including women, on top of the mountain, would not have fought to the death had they been given the opportunity.
	www.snopes2.com /rumors/pershing.htm (2371 words)

	The Wily Filipino: Looking at "Wars of Conquest."
		The iconic image of the Philippine-American War -- I'm posting it above because there's something hinky with Jim's java applet -- is of the massacre of Bud Dajo, where 900 Muslim men, women and children were killed in a mountain crater.
		The photograph was subsequently published by the Boston-based Anti-Imperialist League in a pamphlet, of which 3,000 copies were made and distributed to the press.
		The photograph of Bud Dajo -- with American soldiers posed in victory over the corpses of the enemy -- and the image of Lynndie England dragging an Iraqi prisoner with a leash around his neck both raise similar questions: why were the photographs taken at all?
	www.thewilyfilipino.com /blog/archives/000558.html (589 words)

	Bates Treaty
		During its course, two infamous massacres occurred on the island of Jolo: Bud Dajo in1906 and Bud Bagsak in 1913.
		The Battle of Bud Dajo on March 7, 1906 was a consequence of the U.S. "Policy of Disarmament" as implemented by General John "Black Jack" Pershing.
		In the Dajo Massacre, some 900 men, women, and children were slaughtered atop an extinct volcano in the municipality of Danag on the island of Jolo.
	www.philippineupdate.com /Bates.htm (2609 words)

	Islamic Information Office of Hawaii: Opening the gates of the past
		Bodies of Tausug people are piled around inside the crater of Bud Daho almost a century ago.
		He said that as a Tausug and an MNLF officer formerly active in the fight for self-determination, he knew that "the grudge is something that lives from generation to generation."
		The Bud Daho massacre is just one of the numerous documented incidents involving American atrocities in Sulu over a century ago.
	www.iio.org /article.php?story=20030304131808556&mode=print (1014 words)

	HOME (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		They were part of the territories originally "ceded" (leased according to Tausug translations of the documents) by the Sultan Jamalul Alam to the North Borneo Company since 1763.
		First recorded pitched battle fought between Americans and Moros when the Americans took the Moro cottas, or forts, of Binadayan and Pandapatan in Lanao under the command of Col. Frank D. Baldwin (Muddy Glory, Russell Roth, p.
		Among the best known are Bud Dajo and Bud Bagsak massacres.
	www.upd.edu.ph /~iis/page2_100years.html (2340 words)

	The Bangsamoro Online - wfsection-The Battle of Bud Dajo
		Bud Dajo Bud (Mt.) Dajo is a lava cone of an extinct volcano at an altitude of 2100 feet six miles east of the of Jolo.
		Bud (Mt.) Dajo is a lava cone of an extinct volcano at an altitude of 2100 feet.
		The Battle of Bud Dajo © copyright 2005 http://www.bangsamoro.info
	www.bangsamoro.info /modules/wfsection/article.php?articleid=1 (460 words)

	\| Victory News Magazine \| The Moro \| (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		The 1913 battle at Bud Bagsak was one of several bloody massacres committed by U.S. troops on the island of Jolo.
		ced an earlier massacre, the Battle of Bud Dajo in their writings.
		In 1899, the U.S. signed a peace treaty (Bates Treaty) with the Sultan of Sulu as a way of preserving its forces in the north where it was battling Philippino revolutionaries opposed to its occupation.
	www.victorynewsmagazine.com /TheMoro.htm (971 words)

	MINDANAO, SULU and ARMM Unsung Heroes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Bud Bagsak is a mountain in Northern Jolo.
		The Muslim led by their Nakil Amil bravely defended their fort, first with guns and bullets and knives and bolos.
		But, after four days, Bud Bagsak, along with every warrior, woman, and child, fell.
	www.msc.edu.ph /centennial/hero/armm/page10.html (192 words)

	VFW Magazine: `Like a mad tiger': fighting Islamic warriors in the Philippines 100 years ago: exactly a century ago, ...
		Three Medals of Honor were earned at Bud Dajo.
		But then in 1913 came "the bloodiest year in the history of the Moro wars." The backbone of organized Moro resistance was broken at Bud Bagsak crater on Jolo in June of that year.
		On Oct. 24, at Bud Talipao, the Philippine Scouts lost six men killed and 40 wounded in the last and decisive battle of the Moro War.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0LIY/is_9_89/ai_87704451/pg_2 (1602 words)

	Volcanoes: Bud Dajo, Philippines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		There have been two small eruptions in 1641 and 1897.
		Is there a closer picture of Bud Dajo?
		You can log in now using this convenient form or you can create a new account.
	www.redtailcanyon.com /items/13801.aspx (87 words)

	Swish of the Kris - 23. An Era of Banditry
		In December, 1911, some 1500 Moros assembled again at Bud Dajo and fortified the mountain top.
		The remainder, led by a chieftain calkd Jailani, were killed or captured in a second battle of Bud Dajo, which lasted for five days.
		In spite of the best efforts of this very splendid officer, no conciliation was possible and it became necessary to storm Bud Bagsak.
	www.bakbakan.com /swishk/swk3-23.html (1495 words)

	Bulatlat.com
		In the bloody pacification drives against the Moros (Muslim Filipinos) after the official close of the War, the United States government committed horrors of genocidal proportions.
		Two of the most unforgettable battles are the one at Bud Dajo, Jolo, on March 9, 1906, where over 600 Moro men, women and children were massacred; and the one at Bud Bagsak on June 13, 1913, where at least 2000 Moros were killed (other estimates put the figure at 3,000), with 340 Americans slain.
		The lawyer Moorfield Storey compared these atrocities to the lynching of fl men: “the spirit which slaughters brown men in Jolo is the spirit which lynches fl men in the South” (Storey 1906).
	www.bulatlat.com /news/3-6/3-6-terrorismphils.html (5764 words)

	Jolo - Chronology of Moro Resistance (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		"Policy of Disarmanent" implemented by Gen. John "Black Jack" Pershing met with resistance that culminated in the Battleof Bud Dajo on March 7, 1906 June 1, 1903
		Moro Province, of which Sulu was a part of, was created under Gen.
		This created resentment and dissatisfaction among the Tausugs which led to a series of Cotta (trench) wars against the Americans led by Panglima Hassan.
	www.waltokon.com /Jolo16.html (1068 words)

	We've sent GIs to the Philippines before : SF Indymedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Gradually, U.S. forces drifted toward what came to resemble a strategy of extermination.
		The low point occurred in March 1906 on Jolo at the extinct volcano of Bud Dajo.
		The "battle" of Bud Dajo differed little from any number of previous encounters except in one respect: This time the press got wind of it.
	sf.indymedia.org /news/2002/01/114555.php (748 words)

	Focus on the Philippines
		He said "The Moro is poised at a crossroad.
		Mark Twain and Moorfield Storey, two prominent members of the U.S. Anti-Imperialist League, an organization opposed to U.S. annexation of the Philippines, denounced an earlier massacre, the Battle of Bud Dajo in their writings.
		In 1899, the U.S. signed a peace treaty (Bates Treaty) with the Sultan of Sulu as a way of preserving its forces in the north where it was battling Filipino revolutionaries opposed to its occupation.
	www.focusweb.org /publications/Bulletins/Fop/Issue13_2000.htm (765 words)

	New book reveals American atrocities in Davao (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		But the natives of Davao still remember vividly what they call the "huwes de kutsilyo" that the Americans imposed in Davao in 1906," said Tiu, who took two years and a half of research to come out with the book.
		Tiu told MindaNews that among the American soldiers assigned to the area then were veterans of what is now refered to as “Bud Dajo Massacre” of Taosug men, women and children in March 1906.
		Historical accounts show that Gen. Leonard Wood dispatched Col. Duncan with about 800 officers and men, armed with mountain guns, rifles, bayonets and fast-firing pistols and grenades, to launch the assault on Bud Dajo in Sulu on March 5, 1906.
	www.mindanews.com /2003/03/17nws-book.html (501 words)

	Bud Dajo
		Bud Dajo related books, DVDs, Music at Amazon
		Bud Dajo related discount products at Discount Hunter
		VFW Magazine - `Like a mad tiger': fighting Islamic warriors in the Philippines 100 years ago: exactly a century ago, America began a war against one of its fiercest
	www.articlesgalore.com /documents/Bud_Dajo (133 words)

	Lacson’s platform ... - Mar. 15, 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		We suggest that Lacson leave Mindanao out of his fascist platform because we have had more than enough of the bloodshed.
		Are not the Moro lives lost in the Bud Dajo, Bud Bagsak and Jabiddah massacres enough?
		Are not the thousands of Moros slain by previous regimes’ total war policy—from Marcos to Macapagal-Arroyo—enough?
	www.inq7.net /opi/2004/mar/15/text/letter_4-1-p.htm (359 words)

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