List of English words of Philippine origin
This is a list of English words which originate from any of the Philippine languages:
The Illusion (band)
The Illusion were an American psychedelic hard rock band from Long Island, New York.
They released three full- length albums in the United States, the first of which was also issued in the United Kingdom.
All three albums were produced by Jeff Barry.
Molotov Jive
Molotov Jive is an indie rock group from Karlstad, Värmland, Sweden, formed in late 2003 by vocalist and songwriter Anton Annersand and drummer Johan Hansson( nicknamed Johnny Handsome).
Main influences for the band in the early days were The Beatles, The Smiths and The Who, and with their second album in 2009, titled" Songs for the Fallen Apart", a more epic and type of songwriting in the likeness of 1970s Bruce Springsteen, The Killers and The Clash made its presence noted.
Molotov Jive were signed to Swedish indie giant Bonnier Amigo Music after their first show outside their native Karlstad, a" battle of the bands" type show at Nalen in Stockholm.
In March 2006 their first single was released," The Luck You Got" which got a notable amount of airplay on Swedish radio, followed in June by second single" Made In Spain".
On 25 October 2006 Molotov Jive released their debut album" When It's All Over I'll Come Back Again", with, among others, you can find" Made In Spain" which they shot the video for in Barcelona, Spain.
The band went on to release two further singles, Weight off my Shoulder, and the free download single" Valentines Day" on 14 February 2007.
In 2007 the band made their first foray into mainland Europe with shows in London followed by a sizable support tour with Sugarplum Fairy.
This resulted in European deals for their album" When It's Over I'll Come Back Again", which went on to be released there in October 2007.
Their first major headline European tour coincided with the release of the album, followed in January 2008 with another support tour with UK band The Enemy.
While recordings of second album" Songs For The Fallen Apart" were taking place with producer Tom Hakava, in Decibel Studio in Stockholm in 2008, Molotov Jive toured with many UK acts, including Arctic Monkeys, The Coral, Razorlight, Dirty Pretty Things and US punk band The Dirtbombs.
On 29 January 2009 Molotov Jive released second album" Songs for the Fallen Apart" in Scandinavia, including the single" Paint The City Black" which received massive airplay on Swedish radio throughout 2009.
Reviews of" Songs For The Fallen Apart" noted that the band were leaving the Garage rock sound for something more epic and grandiose.
was released in Mainland Europe on the 26 June, through Indigo/ Strangeways.
The Band embarked on another Headline tour of Europe in October/ November 2009.
As of 2010 the band have spent their time writing for their third album and played occasional live shows.
Most notably supporting Suede at Cirkus in Stockholm on December 1, 2010.
This show was the first time Molotov Jive performed as a five piece band, adding synths and extra percussion to their outfit.
In the spring of 2011, Molotov Jive went to North America to work with American producer Sylvia Massy( known for her work with acts like Tool( band), System Of A Down, Johnny Cash and legendary producer and record label executive Rick Rubin) on their third record, to be titled STORM.
The album was recorded at Radiostar Studios in northern California during five weeks.
With STORM, Molotov
Jive took their music in a different direction which has been described by critics as Post punk or Shoegazing.
The first single from the upcoming third record, Friendship, started getting airplay on Swedish national radio during February 2012.
STORM was released on March 5, 2012, on vinyl and digital formats, through Supernova Records.
A week after STORM's release the band's official website announced that Molotov would be supporting Scottish band Glasvegas on a string of dates in Scandinavia.
The Illusion of Motion
The Illusion of Motion is the third full- length album by the band YOB.
Battle of the Bands (disambiguation)
Battle of the Bands is a contest in which two or more bands compete for the title of" best band".
Battle of the Bands may also refer to:
Zwick
Zwick is a surname.
The name is believed to originate from the town of Zwickau, Germany.
Pepsi Battle of the Bands
Pepsi Battle of the Bands is a Pakistani television series, originally based on the concept of Battle of the Bands, first aired in 2002 on PTV Home.
The show was revived in 2017.
Thermal grill illusion
The thermal grill illusion is a sensory illusion originally demonstrated in 1896 by the Swedish physician Torsten Thunberg.
The illusion is created by an interlaced grill of warm( e.g., 40°C/104°F) and cool( 20°C/ 68°F) bars.
When someone presses a hand against the grill, he or she experiences the illusion of burning heat.
But if the person presses against only a cool bar, only coolness is experienced; if the person presses against only a warm bar, only warmth is experienced.
Researchers have used the illusion to demonstrate that burning pain sensation is in fact a mixture of both cold and heat pain and that it is only the inhibition of the cold pain" channel" that reveals the heat component.
In an f MRI experiment of the illusion, researchers recently observed an activation of the thalamus not seen for control stimuli.
Also, activity in a portion of the right mid/ anterior insula correlated with the perceived unpleasantness of the illusion.
The Illusion of Safety
The Illusion of Safety may refer to:
Illusion of control
The illusion of control is the tendency for people to overestimate their ability to control events; for example, it occurs when someone feels a sense of control over outcomes that they demonstrably do not influence.
The effect was named by psychologist Ellen Langer and has been replicated in many different contexts.
It is thought to influence gambling behavior and belief in the paranormal.
Along with illusory superiority and optimism bias, the illusion of control is one of the positive illusions.
The illusion might arise because people lack direct introspective insight into whether they are in control of events.
This has been called the introspection illusion.
Instead they may judge their degree of control by a process that is often unreliable.
As a result, they see themselves as responsible for events when there is little or no causal link.
In one study, college students were in a virtual reality setting to treat a fear of heights using an elevator.
Those who were told that they had control, yet had none, felt as though they had as much control as those who actually did have control over the elevator.
Those who were led to believe they did not have control said they felt as though they had little control.
Psychological theorists have consistently emphasized the importance of perceptions of control over life events.
One of the earliest instances of this is when Alfred Adler argued that people strive for proficiency in their lives.
Heider later proposed that humans have a strong motive to control their environment and Wyatt Mann hypothesized a basic competence motive that people satisfy by exerting control.
Wiener, an attribution theorist, modified his original theory of achievement motivation to include a controllability dimension.
Kelley then argued that people's failure to detect noncontingencies may result in their attributing uncontrollable outcomes to personal causes.
Nearer to the present, Taylor and Brown argued that positive illusions, including the illusion of control, foster mental health.
The illusion is more common in familiar situations, and in situations where the person knows the desired outcome.
Feedback that emphasizes success rather than failure can increase the effect, while feedback that emphasizes failure can decrease or reverse the effect.
The illusion is weaker for depressed individuals and is stronger when individuals have an emotional need to control the outcome.
The illusion is strengthened by stressful and competitive situations, including financial trading.
Although people are likely to overestimate their control when the situations are heavily chance- determined, they also tend to underestimate their control when they actually have it, which runs contrary to some theories of the illusion and its adaptiveness.
People also showed a higher illusion of control when they were allowed to become familiar with a task through practice trials, make their choice before the event happens like with throwing dice, and when they can make their choice rather than have it made for them with the same odds.
People are more likely to show control when they have more answers right at the beginning than at the end, even when the people had the same number of correct answers.

Question: Did the bands Molotov Jive and The Illusion (Band), originate from the same country?
Answer: no