User:Cyrus noto3at bulaga/sandbox
(English: Notice to the user of this page: Not to be used on any and all articles on this site. The information boxes presented here are test examples and are for satirical purposes only. This is meant to be served as a parody of the actual articles on the subject.
Tagalog: Paalala sa mga tagagamit sa pahinang ito: Hindi ito ginagamit sa kahit ano at lahat ng artikulo sa pook na ito. Ang kahong pang-impormasyon na ipinapakita rito ay ang mga halimbawang pagsusuri lamang at satirikal na ginagamit lamang. Ito ay isang nagsisilbing katawanan lamang sa mga aktwal na lathalain sa asignatura.
Freestylese (revived 1 September 2023 as written in Latin Script): Palala saya ŧagagamiti saya rạgsa itu: hindi gamiŧin saya aŧiya lahat naya maŧurimiti saya Wikipidiya. Kayaduklan-kahạt wagaya aya maŋa halimibawa ay śipi rạpawi naya kuŧo lamaŋ. Itu ayŧiya śati đuklaya bilaŋ rafaŧu saya wafugi lat'hala-in saya japi.
Lahat naya ŧao aya silaŋti cara laya aŧiya panŧay saya kaloobanti aŧiya karaŋalanti at maŋa karapanti. Sila aya kạloobangi naya katiwiranti aŧiya asayạnti aŧiya harus difaruggi aya mugraypa saya jiwa naya kapatiranti.
Currency
Freestylese bulug-a
Bulug-a ng Freestyle (Tagalog) බුලුග-අ ෆ්රීස්ටෙෙල් (Sri Lankan Freestylese) Bulug-a Freestạyl (Latin Freestylese) | |
---|---|
Unit | |
Symbol | ௶/FCG |
Denominations | |
Subunit | |
1/100 | jalaur (used until 2016, reused in 2021 as the subunit for arung) |
Banknotes | |
Freq. used | ௶10000, ௶50000, ௶100000, ௶200000, ௶500000, ௶1000000, ௶2000000 |
Rarely used | ௶20000 |
Coins | |
Freq. used | ௶500, ௶1000, ௶2000, ௶5000, ௶10,000, ௶25,000 |
Rarely used | ௶1, ௶5, ௶10, ௶25, ௶50, ௶100, ௶200 |
Demographics | |
Date of introduction | 1 September 1969 |
User(s) | Philippines File:Current Flag of Iustus.png Freestyle |
Issuance | |
Central bank | Freestyle Coin Authority |
Valuation | |
Inflation | >650% |
Pegged with | As of 13 December 2020 Philippine peso ₱1 = ௶960 United States dollars $1 = ௶48500 Japanese yen ¥1 = ௶430 Kuwaiti dinar 1 Kuwaiti dinar = ௶16200 Thai baht ฿1 = ௶1496 Malaysian ringgit RM1 = ௶12960. |
Value | 10000 bulug-e = 1 Freestylese arung |
The bulug-a or the Freestyle Republic bulug-a (plural: bulug-e, former patiru, from Tamil patru, used in 1306-1744 and 1945-1967), was the currency of Republic of Freestyle from 1969 until 2020. A single bulug-a was divided into 100 jalaur, the monetary subunit. The jalaur was no longer used for everyday transactions, and appears only in foreign exchange rates. The bulug-a is issued by the Bank of Freestyle, based in the capital city of Vigan. During mid-2017 to Late-2017, it was subject to periods of above-average inflation, followed by a period of hyperinflation due to war from the great famine. After the currency was revalued from 5 January 2018, it was revalued from 10000000 to 2500. However inflation striked again in July 2020, even the pandemic hit. To solve this, the currency was renamed to arung at the time of redenomination on 14 December 2020, which has an equivalent of 50,000 bulug-e to 5 arung to an American dollar.
Freestyle Script Colin series
Coins of the Republic of Freestyle (Freestyle Script Colin Series) | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Image | Value | Technical parameters | Description | Date of | Series designation | ||||||
Obverse | Reverse | Diameter | Mass | Composition | Edge | Obverse | Reverse | First minting | Issue | ||
1௱ | 15 millimeters | 1.7g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | Abelmoschus crinitus, value | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1969 | 1 September 1969 | Series I | ||
5௱ | 17 millimeters | 2.4g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | Aglaomorpha meyeniana, value | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1969 | 1 September 1969 | Series I | ||
10௱ | 19.5 millimeters | 3 g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | Ahernia | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1969 | 1 September 1969 | Series I | ||
25௱ | 18.5 millimeters | 3.2 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | Arthrophyllum pulgarense | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1969 | 1 September 1969 | Series I | ||
50௱ | 22 millimeters | 5.3 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | Begonia sarmentosa | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1969 | 1 September 1969 | Series I | ||
௶1 | 25.5 millimeters | 6.5 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | Clerodendrum quadriloculare | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1969 | 1 September 1969 | Series I | ||
௶2 | 28.5 millimeters | 9.6 g | Stainless steel | Lettered "DUA NA BULUG-E" repeated two times | Dendrobium bullenianum | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1969 | 1 September 1969 | Series I | ||
௶5 | 31 millimeters | 12 g | Stainless steel | Lettered "LIMA NA BULUG-E" repeated two times | Horsfieldia ardisiifolia | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1969 | 1 September 1969 | Series I | ||
௶10 | 35 millimeters | 20 g | Cupronickel | Reeded | Lilium philippinense | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1969 | 1 September 1969 | Series I | ||
௶20 | 40 millimeters | 33 g | Cupronickel | Reeded | Medinilla myriantha | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1973 | 1 September 1969 | Series I |
Freestyle Script Martin Wait Series
The Freestyle Script Martin Wait Series are the new currency notes issued after the typeface of Freestyle Script by Martin Wait in 1981 and used until Freestyle Coin Authority (FCA) introduced the [Censored film] Series in 2004 with 1000, 5000 and 10,000 bulug-e banknotes, were designed with the seal of the Republic of Freestyle which replaced the national heroes of the Philippines series of bank notes when the [Censored film] series was introduced. The second banknote printed by the Republic of Freestyle was in June 1981.
Coins of the Republic of Freestyle (Freestyle Script Martin Wait Series) | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Image | Value | Technical parameters | Description | Date of | Series designation | ||||||
Obverse | Reverse | Diameter | Mass | Composition | Edge | Obverse | Reverse | First minting | Issue | ||
1௱ | 15 millimeters | 1.7g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | Abelmoschus crinitus, value | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1981 | 1 September 1981 | Series II | ||
5௱ | 17 millimeters | 2.4g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | Aglaomorpha meyeniana, value | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1981 | 1 September 1981 | Series II | ||
10௱ | 19.5 millimeters | 3 g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | Ahernia | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1981 | 1 September 1981 | Series II | ||
25௱ | 19 millimeters | 4.2 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | Arthrophyllum pulgarense | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1981 | 1 September 1981 | Series II | ||
50௱ | 22.5 millimeters | 5.3 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | Begonia sarmentosa | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1981 | 1 September 1981 | Series II | ||
௶1 | 25.5 millimeters | 6.5 g | Reeded | Segmented (8 groups) | Clerodendrum quadriloculare | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1981 | 1 September 1981 | Series II | ||
௶2 | 28.5 millimeters | 9.6 g | Stainless steel | Segmented (5 groups) | Dendrobium bullenianum | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1981 | 1 September 1981 | Series II | ||
௶5 | 28.5 millimeters | 8.7 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | Horsfieldia ardisiifolia | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1981 | 1 September 1981 | Series II | ||
௶10 | 24.5 millimeters | 10 g | Aluminium bronze | Lettered with lettering "BSRF" two times | Lilium philippinense | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1981 | 1 September 1981 | Series II | ||
௶20 | 28 millimeters | 13.5 g | Aluminium bronze | Lettered with lettering "BSRF" two times | Medinilla myriantha | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1981 | 1 September 1981 | Series II | ||
௶50 | 33 millimeters | 17.5 g | Aluminium bronze | Lettered "50 Bulug-a FREESTYLE" | Tricarpelema philippense | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1981 | 1 September 1981 | Series II | ||
௶100 | 30 millimeters | 13 g | Aluminium bronze centre; copper-nickel in ring | Lettered "100 Bulug-a FREESTYLE" | Xanthostemon verdugonianus | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 1995 | 20 May 1995 | Series II |
Banknotes of the Republic of Freestyle (Freestyle Script Martin Wait Series) | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Image | Value | Main Color | Description | Date of issue | Date of withdrawal | ||
Obverse | Reverse | Obverse | Reverse | ||||
௶100 | Red | Lapu-Lapu | Republic of Freestyle Script, Aphantophryne nana | 1981 | 31 August 1998 | ||
௶200 | Magenta | Melchora Aquino | Republic of Freestyle Script, Bagobo rat | 1981 | 31 August 2007 | ||
௶500 | Cyan | Francisco Baltazar | Republic of Freestyle Script, Brachymeles bonitae | 1981 | 31 August 2007 | ||
௶1000 | Dark green | Jose Rizal | Republic of Freestyle Script, Celestial monarch | 1981 | 31 August 2007 | ||
௶2000 | Blue | Andres Bonifacio | Republic of Freestyle Script, Felder's tiger | 1981 | 31 August 2007 | ||
௶5000 | Green | Emilio Aguinaldo | Republic of Freestyle Script, Greater musky fruit bat | 1981 | 31 August 2007 | ||
௶10000 | Brown | Apolinario Mabini | Republic of Freestyle Script, Hylarana luzonensis | 1995 | 31 August 2007 |
[Censored Film] Series
The [Censored Film] is the coin and banknote series introduced in 2004 by the film released on 17 March on that same year, [Censored Film]. Their flora and fauna were replaced to the casts of the film.
Inflation was started to eat away at the bulug-a's value on the black market. In the early mid-2016, the government started cracking down hard on the retail of products at prices other than the official established sale price (price controls). This had the effect of war with P*m*l*nese forces, where black market prices for foods were the norm, and mostly nothing existed on store shelves. By August 2016, the bulug-a was worth about ௶2443 to one U.S. dollar on the black market, a pack of cigarettes cost about ௶4,398 (if they could be found), and the bank rate continued at ௶4554 = $1.00. Finally, with foreign currency completely drying up for all import transactions, the government was forced to begin a process of gradual devaluation, and a liberalisation of its strict price controls. This process ended in December 2016 with a free float of the bulug-e against foreign currencies. Inflation continued until by December 2017, the bulug-e was worth about 10 million to one US dollar, and a transition to the second bulug-e was initiated. On 10 December 2017, the war has ended and signed their peace agreements.
A second confiscation took place in 2016 due to persistent war, when the ௶1000 note (the highest denomination) was demonetised. Freestyleese, in theory, could exchange any number of ௶200 notes for coins or other banknotes without loss, but foreigners could not make any exchange. However, many Freestylese who were hoarding large amounts of bulug-e feared reprisal if they tried to convert all of it, and so simply burned a lot of their money. Many other Freestylese received "promise payment notes" from the banks, but never received compensation. This confiscation was publicly justified as a means to create a disincentive for the flourishing black market. However, from a monetary perspective, currency confiscations have the effect of reducing the available cash in the economy, and thereby slowing the rate of inflation. After the ௶2000 note confiscation, the ௶10000 note was the highest bulug-a denomination, but had a street value of only about $3.50 (U.S.) This inflation killed 3,320 people of Freestyle due to famine from war, and the inflation became higher.
After the ௶200 note confiscation, fears existed that the government could also confiscate the ௶200 or even the ௶100 notes. This fear, along with inflation running at about 100% annually, started causing Freestylese society to lose its faith in its own currency. Some transactions could only then be done in foreign currencies (although that was technically illegal), and other more routine transactions began to revert to a barter economy.
In 2017, 200,000, 500,000, 1,000,000, 2,000,000, 5,000,000, 10,000,000 and 20,000,000 bulug-e coins, and 50,000,000, 100,000,000, 200,000,000, 500,000,000, 1,000,000,000 and 2,000,000,000 bulug-e banknotes were introduced. These thirteen denominations were still in circulation until late-2017. However, the 100000 bulug-e (~1 U.S. cents) and 200,000 bulug-e (~2 U.S. cents) coins were not seen much due to their small value.
All of the coins in the series that remained in circulation as of December 2020 were all quickly demonetised on 31 August 2021. But melting of those [censored film] coins were already enforced since October 2020; leading to 91.5% of all of the coins from the series already removed from circulation and 35% of which were already owned by numismatists, as of 28 July 2021. The reason why numismatists owned more coins from that series than melting those coins, was those 1 to 25 jalaur coins were only the flags depicted on the obverse than the casts of the film. There were still 3,500,000,000 one- to twenty-five-jalaur coins stored to their jars compared to only 1,000,000,000 coins with portraits of film casts still in circulation as of 28 July 2021.
Two years after the coin series demonetised, there were only 120,448,365 coins remaining with the portaits of the casts of the film, and 98.7% of all coins now owned by numismatists. Numismatists even nicknamed that coin series as “soon-to-be-controversial coin series” as indeed the P*m*l*nese forces, and their president from 1 September 2019 until the downfall of the P*m*l*nese Republic [on 17 March 2021], Vhong Sebintang; were the reason why the bulug-a quickly inflated so that the currency had the same exchange rate as the Iranian rial as of 24 November 2020. Further information can be seen on the “Downfall of P*m*l*nese Republic” section.
Coins of the Republic of Freestyle Script ([Censored Film] Series) | ||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Image | Value | Technical parameters | Description | Date of | Series designation | |||||||
Obverse | Reverse | Diameter | Mass | Composition | Edge | Obverse | Reverse | First minting | Issue | withdrawal | ||
1௱ | 14 millimeters | 0.40g | Aluminium | Plain | Flag | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 5 May 2017 | ||
5௱ | 15.5 millimeters | 0.88g | Aluminium | Plain | Flag | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 5 May 2017 | ||
10௱ | 17.5 millimeters | 1.0g | Aluminium | Plain | Flag | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 5 May 2017 | ||
25௱ | 20 millimeters | 1.3g | Aluminium | Plain | Flag | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 5 May 2017 | ||
50௱ | 15.5 millimeters | 1.9g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 5 May 2017 | ||
௶1 | 18.5 millimeters | 2.7g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶5 | 21 millimeters | 3.7 g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶10 | 19 millimeters | 3.2 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶20 | 23 millimeters | 5.0 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶50 | 25.5 millimeters | 7.1 g | Stainless steel | Grooved | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2016 | 15 June 2016 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶50 | 27.5 millimeters | 9 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶100 | 24.5 millimeters | 8.5 g | Brass | Segmented reeded and plain edges (three each) | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶100 | 23 millimeters | 6.1 g | Stainless steel | Segmented reeded and plain edges (three each) | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2016 | 15 June 2016 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶200 | 28.5 millimeters | 12 g | Brass | Lettered with "FREESTYLE 200 - FREESTYLE 200 - FREESTYLE 200 " | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2004 | 17 March 2004 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶200 | 26 millimeters | 8.5 g | Stainless steel (heptagon) | Plain | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2016 | 15 June 2016 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶500 | 28.5 millimeters | 10 g | Stainless steel | Segmented (7 groups) | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2016 | 15 June 2016 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶2000 | 18 millimeters | 3.3 g | Nordic gold | Indented | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2016 | 15 June 2016 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶5000 | 21 millimeters | 5 g | Nordic gold | Spanish flower with ten indents | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2016 | 15 June 2016 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶10000 | 24.5 millimeters | 7.2 g | Nordic gold (dodecagonal) | Plain | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2016 | 15 June 2016 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶50000 | 28.5 millimeters | 12 g | Nordic gold (heptagonal) | Reeded | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2016 | 15 June 2016 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶200000 | 33 millimeters | 15 g | Nordic gold | Reeded | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2016 | 15 June 2016 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶1000000 | 25.5 millimeters | 9.5 g | Aluminium bronze centre; stainless steel ring | Reeded | [Reeded] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2016 | 15 June 2016 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶200000 | 18 millimeters | 2.7 g | Stainless steel | Plain | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2017 | 5 February 2017 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶500000 | 21 millimeters | 4.2 g | Stainless steel | Plain | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2017 | 5 February 2017 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶1000000 | 24 millimeters | 6.8 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2017 | 5 February 2017 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶5000000 | 27.5 millimeters | 10 g | Stainless steel | Indented | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2017 | 5 February 2017 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶10000000 | 30 millimeters | 13.5 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2017 | 5 February 2017 | Series III | 31 August 2021 | ||
௶20000000 | 29 millimeters (decagonal) | 12 g | copper-nickel centre; aluminium bronze ring | Reeded | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese | 2017 | 5 February 2017 | Series III | 31 August 2021 |
Freestyle Script Wikipedia Series
Because of the rampant inflation in the months before the exchange the first bulug-e due to war against P*m*l*nese forces, the government decided to "cut" seven zeroes off the currency by the switch to the second bulug-e. The new currency was not introduced as the second bulug-e but instead officially called the Freestylese bulug-a, in contrast to the first bulug-a that was officially known as the Freestyle bulug-yuti. In early-2018, both the first and second bulug-a were legal tender as the old currency withdrawn in 31 August 2023. In September 2018, the exchange rate from US dollars of the currency was 2,750 to 2,000; and became 1,600 in 2019. But it became 25,107 to an US dollar as of 17 October 2020; and as of 13 December 2020, it became 52,817 bulug-e to an US dollar. In 31 August 2023, 97% of all old bulug-e coins issued in 2004 were removed, and mostly owned by numismatists nowadays.
The second bulug-a was introduced at a rate of 1 second bulug-a to 10 million (10,000,000) of the first bulug-a. Notes for this series came in denominations of 10,000, 20,000, 50,000, 100,000, 200,000, and 500,000 bulug-e. The paper used for the production of the notes is made from 80% cotton and 20% abaca fiber, the same blend used for the banknotes of the Philippine peso, and the flora and fauna of the banknotes were returned with this series. These banknotes depict the history of the Freestyle Script typeface. While the coins with the denominations of 1, 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1,000, 2,000, and 5,000 bulug-e were introduced, also have flora and fauna depictions.
However, due to the war against P*m*l*n forces occured between July and December 2020; all of the coins with the denominations lower than 200 bulug-e were quickly demonetised on 31 August 2020, and for other denominations will be set to be demonetised by 31 August 2025. Fortunately for banknotes, only 100,000 bulug-e demonetised on 31 August 2020 and the rest of them will be set on the same date as their coins.
During the inflationary period of 2020, new 500, 1000, 2000, 5000, 10,000, and 25,000 bulug-e coins; and 50,000, 100,000, 200,000, 500,000, 1,000,000, and 5,000,000 bulug-e banknotes introduced on 1 September 2020.
Similar to their previous series during the crackdown against P*m*l*nese forces, 81.4% of all 2,444,715,189 pieces of 1- to 100-bulug-e coins between 2018 and 2020 melted and the rest were merely possessed by numismatists. Meanwhile for the 100,000-bulug-e, 87.6% of all 350,000,000 pieces of that banknote either shredded or replaced with arung denominations at any range, and the rest also possessed by numismatists.
On 14 December 2020, the bulug-a replaced with arung, being 10,000 bulug-e equivalent to 1 arung. The coin denominations of 500 to 25,000 bulug-e and banknote denominations of 50,000 to 5,000,000 bulug-e can still be used simutaneously into circulation alongside arung denominations until 31 August 2025, and exchangable to the Freestyle Coin Authority until 31 August 2027.
Coins of the Republic of Freestyle (Freestyle Script Wikipedia Series) | ||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Image | Value | Technical parameters | Description | Date of | Series designation | Withdrawn | ||||||
Obverse | Reverse | Diameter | Mass | Composition | Edge | Obverse | Reverse | First minting | Issue | |||
௶1 | 14 millimeters | 1.22g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Acalypha australis | 2018 | 4 January 2018 | Series IV | 31 August 2020 | ||
௶5 | 16 millimeters | 1.80g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Atractocarpus | 2018 | 4 January 2018 | Series IV | 31 August 2020 | ||
௶10 | 18.5 millimeters | 2.6 g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Begonia sarmentosa | 2018 | 4 January 2018 | Series IV | 31 August 2020 | ||
௶25 | 21 millimeters | 3.8 g | Copper-plated steel | Grooved | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Clerodendrum quadriloculare | 2018 | 4 January 2018 | Series IV | 31 August 2020 | ||
௶50 | 17.5 millimeters | 2.5 g | Stainless steel | Segmented reeded and plain edge (4 each) | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Dendrobium bullenianum | 2018 | 4 January 2018 | Series IV | 31 August 2020 | ||
௶100 | 20 millimeters | 3.6 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | [Redacted] | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Hibiscus diversifolius | 2018 | 4 January 2018 | Series IV | 31 August 2020 | ||
௶200 | 22.5 millimeters | 5.3 g | Stainless steel | Indented | Creation of Freestyle Script on Wikipedia | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Ixora finlaysoniana | 2018 | 4 January 2018 | Series IV | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶500 | 25 millimeters | 6.8 g | Stainless steel | Reeded | Creation of Freestyle Script on Wikipedia | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Lilium philippinense | 2018 | 4 January 2018 | Series IV | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶1000 | 23.25 millimeters | 7.2 g | Bimetallic (Outer ring: Stainless steel, Inner ring: Aluminium bronze) | Indented | Creation of Freestyle Script on Wikipedia | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Microlaena stipoides | 2018 | 4 January 2018 | Series IV | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶2000 | 25.5 millimeters | 8.5 g | Bimetallic (Outer ring: Stainless steel, Inner ring: Aluminium bronze) | Reeded and lettered with "REPUBLIKA NG FREESTYLE" | Freestyle Script | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Medinilla myriantha | 2018 | 4 January 2018 | Series IV | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶5000 | 28.5 millimeters | 12 g | Trimetallic (Outer ring: Stainless steel, centre ring: Aluminium bronze, inner ring: Copper) | Reeded and lettered with "REPUBLIKA NG FREESTYLE" | Freestyle Script | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Strongylodon macrobotrys | 2018 | 4 January 2018 | Series IV | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶500 | 16 millimeters | 1.9 g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | Lowercase letters f and r in Freestyle Script typeface | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Acalypha australis | 2020 | 1 September 2020 | Series IV | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶1000 | 18.5 millimeters | 2.6 g | Copper-plated steel | Grooved | Lowercase letters e and e in Freestyle Script typeface | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Atractocarpus | 2020 | 1 September 2020 | Series IV | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶2000 | 21 millimeters | 3.9 g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | Lowercase letters s and t in Freestyle Script typeface | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Begonia sarmentosa | 2020 | 1 September 2020 | Series IV | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶5000 | 20 millimeters | 4.1 g | Nordic gold | Indented | Lowercase letters y, l, and e in Freestyle Script typeface | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Clerodendrum quadriloculare | 2020 | 1 September 2020 | Series IV | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶10,000 | 23.5 millimeters | 6.4 g | Nordic gold | Plain (heptagonal) | Peace sign in favour of the Freestyle Republic | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Dendrobium bullenianum | 2020 | 1 September 2020 | Series IV | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶25,000 | 26.5 millimeters | 9 g | Nordic gold | Plain (12-pointed scallop) | Written text: "Unladiya muli ang Republika Freestayl!" with throwing flowers hoping for a better future. | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Hibiscus diversifolius | 2020 | 1 September 2020 | Series IV | 31 August 2025 |
Banknotes of the Republic of Freestyle (Flora and Fauna Series) | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Image | Value | Main Colour | Description | Date of issue | Size | Withdrawn | ||
Obverse | Reverse | Obverse | Reverse | |||||
௶10000 | Blue | Sodium, Letraset's Freestyle Script, value | Republic of Freestyle Script, Voluta imperialis | 2018 | 130 × 66 mm | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶20000 | Green | Magnesium, expanding Freestyle Script font in the Philippines, value | Republic of Freestyle Script, Vanda sanderiana | 2018 | 135 × 66 mm | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶50000 | Brown | Vanadium, adding Freestyle Scipt on the Microsoft Word, value | Republic of Freestyle Script, Pandaka pygmaea | 2018 | 140 × 66 mm | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶100000 | Orange | Yttrium, dancing [Redacted song], value | Republic of Freestyle Script, Graphium idaeoides | 2018 | 145 × 66 mm | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶200000 | Red | Silver, creation of Freestyle Script in Wikipedia (14 December 2017), value | Republic of Freestyle Script, Pithecophaga jefferyi | 2018 | 150 × 66 mm | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶500000 | Violet | Gold, specimen of Freestyle Script typeface | Republic of Freestyle Script, Bubalus mindorensis | 2018 | 150 × 71 mm | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶1000000 | Magenta | Platinum, Freestyle Script museum in Naburuntag, Ayidan Province (opened in 1 September 2019) | Republic of Freestyle Script, Cocos nucifera | 2020 | 155 × 71 mm | 31 August 2025 | ||
௶5000000 | Yellow | Palladium, Martin Wait | Republic of Freestyle Script, narra tree | 2020 | 160 × 71 mm | 31 August 2025 |
References
Preceded by: Cursiveland dinar Ratio: 2 bulug-a = 100 dinar |
Currency of Freestyle 1945 – 2018 |
Succeeded by: Second bulug-a Reason: hyperinflation Ratio: 10,000,000 first bulug-a = 2500 second bulug-a Note: due to war P*m*l*nese forces |
Preceded by: First bulug-a Reason: hyperinflation Ratio: 10,000,000 first bulug-a = 2500 second bulug-a Note: due to war P*m*l*nese forces |
Currency of Freestyle 2018 – 2020 |
Succeeded by: Freestylese arung Reason: hyperinflation and war against P*m*l*nese Republic Ratio: 10000 bulug-e = 1 Freestylese arung |
Freestylese arung
Arung ng Freestyle (Tagalog) Aruŋ na Freestạyl (Latin Freestylese) | |
---|---|
Unit | |
Symbol | ௶/FCG |
Denominations | |
Subunit | |
1/100 | jalaur |
Banknotes | |
Freq. used | ௳10, ௳20, ௳50, ௳100, ௳500, ௳1000 |
Rarely used | ௳5 |
Coins | |
Freq. used | 10௱, 25௱, 50௱, ௳1, ௳2½, ௳5, ௳10 |
Rarely used | 1௱, 5௱ |
Demographics | |
Date of introduction | 14 December 2020 |
User(s) | Philippines File:Current Flag of Iustus.png Freestyle |
Issuance | |
Central bank | Freestyle Coin Authority |
Valuation | |
Inflation | 0.7% (2023) |
Value | 10000 bulug-e = 1 Freestylese arung |
The arung or the Freestyle Republic arung (Template:Lang-tl, Freestylese: Aruŋ na Freestạyl), is the currency of Republic of Freestyle since 14 December 2020, replacing the bulug-a with the rate of 10,000 bulug-e = 1 arung. It is subdivided by 100 jalaur. The word "arung" was derived from Marshmello's song released in 2016, Alone, and its centesimal unit, jalaur, was derived from the Jalaur River.
Provisional banknote Series
When the arung currency released, there were no coins minted and only banknotes were printed until the next series released in 31 July 2021. The series retained the chemical elements as one of their main components on the obverses (except for the 100,000-bulug-e banknote which however changed to Freestylese revolution of 2020 on the obverse), but under arung denominations. Since the provisional series were only bank cheques, all of the banknotes printed in December 2020 had its expiration date of 31 December 2021; while banknotes printed in March and June 2021 both had its expiration date of 31 August 2022.
Banknotes of the Republic of Freestyle (Provisional Series) | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Image | Value | Main Colour | Description | Date of issue | Banknote size | Date of withdrawal | ||
Obverse | Reverse | Obverse | Reverse | |||||
௳5 | Brown | Vanadium, adding Freestyle Scipt on the Microsoft Word, value | Republic of Freestyle Script, Pandaka pygmaea | 2020 | 125 × 66 mm | 31 August 2022 | ||
௳10 | Orange | Niobium, Freestylese Revolution of 2020, value | Republic of Freestyle Script, Graphium idaeoides | 2020 | 131 × 66 mm | 31 August 2022 | ||
௳20 | Red | Silver, creation of Freestyle Script in Wikipedia (14 December 2017), value | Republic of Freestyle Script, Pithecophaga jefferyi | 2020 | 137 × 66 mm | 31 August 2022 | ||
௳50 | Violet | Gold, specimen of Freestyle Script typeface | Republic of Freestyle Script, Bubalus mindorensis | 2020 | 143 × 66 mm | 31 August 2022 | ||
௳100 | Magenta | Platinum, Freestyle Script museum in Naburuntag, Ayidan Province (opened in 1 September 2019) | Republic of Freestyle Script, Cocos nucifera | 2020 | 149 × 66 mm | 31 August 2022 | ||
௳500 | Yellow | Palladium, Martin Wait | Republic of Freestyle Script, narra tree | 2020 | 155 × 66 mm | 31 August 2022 |
Freestyle Script History Series
As the Republic celebrated the 40th anniversary of the Freestyle Script typeface, new coins and banknotes were released, and the historical depictions about the typeface on the obverse now featured on its coins and banknotes. This time, with granted permission from the ITC for minting those coins and printing those banknotes, the 1 jalaur coin as well as the 5, 10, and 20 arung banknotes chose the depictions on prototypes and release of the typeface as their obverses. For the denominations of 50 arung and above, the FCA honoured the milestones of the use of the typeface in the Freestylese Republic. Similar to the previous currency bulug-a, the currency is subdivided again with 100 jalaur. The 5 arung banknote, however, now used seldomly as the coin with the same denomination minted more than the banknote.
Coins of the Republic of Freestyle (Freestyle Script History Series) | ||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Image | Value | Technical parameters | Description | Date of | Series designation | Withdrawn | ||||||
Obverse | Reverse | Diameter | Mass | Composition | Edge | Obverse | Reverse | First minting | Issue | |||
1௱ | 14 millimeters | 1.4 g | Aluminium | Plain | Pre-release of the typeface in 1981 | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Atractocarpus | 2021 | 31 July 2021 | Series V | |||
5௱ | 16 millimeters | 1.9 g | Aluminium | Plain | Letraset's Freestyle Script | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Begonia sarmentosa | 2021 | 31 July 2021 | Series V | |||
10௱ | 18.5 millimeters | 2.6 g | Copper-plated steel | Grooved | First advertisement using the typeface in 1981 | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Clerodendrum quadriloculare | 2021 | 31 July 2021 | Series V | |||
25௱ | 22 millimeters | 4.6 g | Copper-plated steel | Plain | Adapting the Freestyle Script typeface in general writing for Freestylese language in 1988 | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Dendrobium bullenianum | 2021 | 31 July 2021 | Series V | |||
50௱ | 24.5 millimeters | 5.8 g | Copper-plated steel | Indented | Expanding Freestyle Script font in the Philippines, value | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Hibiscus diversifolius | 2021 | 31 July 2021 | Series V | |||
௳1 | 22.5 millimeters | 4.5 g | Nordic gold | Indented | Awarding Freestyle Script (Plain) as the most attractive casual handwritten typeface | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Ixora finlaysoniana | 2021 | 31 July 2021 | Series V | |||
௳2½ | 25 millimeters | 7 g | Nordic gold | Segmented reeded and plain edges (3 each) | Creation of Freestyle Script in Wikipedia (14 December 2017), value | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Lilium philippinense | 2021 | 31 July 2021 | Series V | |||
௳5 | 27.5 millimeters | 8.5 g | Nordic gold | Segmented reeded and plain edges (5 each) | Specimen of the Freestyle Script typeface | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Microlaena stipoides | 2021 | 31 July 2021 | Series V | |||
௳10 | 26.5 millimeters | 9.5 g | Bimetallic (Outer ring: Stainless steel, Inner ring: Aluminium bronze) | Reeded and lettered with "REPUBLIKA NG FREESTYLE" | Freestyle Script museum in Naburuntag, Ayidan Province (opened in 1 September 2019) | Value in English, Tagalog and Freestylese, Medinilla myriantha | 2021 | 31 July 2021 | Series V |
Banknotes of the Republic of Freestyle (Freestyle Script History Series) | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Image | Value | Main Colour | Description | Date of issue | Banknote size | Date of withdrawal | ||
Obverse | Reverse | Obverse | Reverse | |||||
௳5 | Brown | Martin Wait, prototype of the typeface | Republic of Freestyle Script, Pandaka pygmaea | 2021 | 125 × 66 mm | |||
௳10 | Orange | Martin Wait, pre-release of the typeface | Republic of Freestyle Script, Graphium idaeoides | 2021 | 131 × 66 mm | |||
௳20 | Red | Martin Wait, Letraset's Freestyle Script | Republic of Freestyle Script, Pithecophaga jefferyi | 2021 | 137 × 66 mm | |||
௳50 | Violet | Morayta Dipansitu, first advertisement using the typeface in 1981 | Republic of Freestyle Script, Bubalus mindorensis | 2021 | 143 × 66 mm | |||
௳100 | Magenta | Lila Putusasa, adapting the Freestyle Script typeface in general writing for Freestylese language. | Republic of Freestyle Script, Cocos nucifera | 2021 | 149 × 66 mm | |||
௳500 | Yellow | Architect Lagusnilad Balantugas, Freestyle Script museum in Naburuntag, Ayidan Province (opened in 1 September 2019) | Republic of Freestyle Script, narra tree | 2021 | 155 × 66 mm | |||
௳1000 | Blue | Citra Guruntaru, victory against P*m*l*nese forces on 7 December 2020 | Republic of Freestyle Script, kapa-kapa | 2021 | 160 × 70 mm |
Exchange rates
Currency | ISO code | 1947 | 1949 | 1966 | 1995 | 1996 | 2000 | 2004 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | September 2019 | June 2020 | September 2020 | December 2020 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Australian dollar | AUD | 2.10 | 3.55 | 5.77 | 13.33 | 16.55 | 18.55 | 42.10 | 67.55 | 75.55 | 78.22 | 77.55 | 89.77 | 100.53 | 104.32 | 93.22 | 72,112.11 | 2,917,932 | 2,100 | 1,600 | 1,569 | 13,467 | 38,444 |
Canadian dollar | CAD | 2.70 | 3.66 | 5.90 | 14.32 | 17.22 | 19.01 | 45.33 | 71.70 | 78.77 | 80.22 | 79.11 | 90.11 | 105.33 | 110.23 | 95.44 | 78,221.43 | 3,221,974 | 2,276 | 1,854 | 1,734 | 14,966 | 41,704 |
Pound sterling | GBP | 2.88 | 4.33 | 6.59 | 15.43 | 18.55 | 20.66 | 50.11 | 80.63 | 90.33 | 96.21 | 94.11 | 110.55 | 114.32 | 120.51 | 113.21 | 85,432.10 | 4,228,108 | 2,787 | 2,154 | 2,064 | 24,876 | 68,164 |
U.S. dollar | USD | 2.80 | 3.90 | 6.01 | 14.22 | 17.01 | 19.50 | 47.22 | 73.21 | 85.19 | 87.50 | 86.11 | 92.81 | 104.55 | 110.43 | 97.01 | 80,005.21 | 3,766,297 | 2,577 | 2,021 | 1,923 | 21,418 | 52,676 |
References
Preceded by: Freestylese bulug-a Reason: hyperinflation and war against P*m*l*nese Republic Ratio: 10000 bulug-e = 1 Freestylese arung |
Currency of Freestyle 2021 – |
Succeeded by: Current |
Republic of P*m*l*
The Republic of P*m*l* (P*m*l*nese: Republika nina P*m*l*, Template:Lang-tl) was an short-lived republic on the typeface world that existed in 2004 until 2021. It was created by the first president Vhong Nayanaya, who had been rebelled the Republic of Brush Script and Republic of Freestyle Script in 2003. It composed with the entire region of Gappuratya, which latter composed with provinces of Madukkana, Ladang-gayad, Cibubuk, and Kahuppanako, had been and now the southwestern part of Freestyle Script. The republic even forced the former neighbours Republic of Brush Script and Republic of Freestyle Script to print and publish any coins, banknotes, books, some brands, among others to those republic without given permission directly to the president, but central bank governors and education secretaries (until 2006). Fortunately, the Republic of Brush Script refused to issue all of those coins and banknotes in their currency, the ringkit (subdivided with 100 san).
The republic went to all-out war with two other republics, as well as present Republic of Allura and Republic of Playlist Script (respective parts of the Republic of Bickley Script until 2011 and the Republic of Brush Script until 2016) due to forced invasion to the other provinces and cantons in their respective republics from Republic of P*m*l*. Eventually, 65% (of the total population of 44,674 as of June 2020) of P*m*l*nese died from the P*m*l*nese forces due to opposition to the P*m*l*nese party which they stated to be part of the Republic of Freestyle Script again after sixteen years of slavery. It led the republic to surrender to Freestylese Army on 19 March 2021.
The official languages were P*m*l*nese, Tagalog, and English. The P*m*l*nese language, according to most of linguists of the typeface world, was totally illegal and should not be used as the official one. The language eventually banned in the two republics being formerly part of that republic in 15 August 2021 amid the reform, and banned worldwide on 1 December 2021. All of the published books, newspapers, and other medias written or recorded in P*m*l*nese were burnt or deleted altogether on 30 September 2021. There were re-education camps for former P*m*l*nese to learn either Gappuratyanese or Freestylese and the last P*m*l*nese speaker, Paquito Vadjiyaino (renamed as Paquito Karasnaya), forgot all of the words in his former language on 14 July 2022. This made the language extinct just after 18 years of existence.
History
Gappuratya, derived from Gappuratyanese word "gappu raca" (land of Raca), was founded as an empire in the 10th century by King Dipparakkunnagarawashwayana. The capital city was Muggissana, which is now 48 kilometers away from the current capital of Karasanmunna. Gappuratya was covered with lush forests, and did not reach the population of 10,000 until 1876. In 1884, when the Cursiveland Empire arrived to the region, they first met the people in the region until the war happened in 13 November 1884 due to Cursiveland's invasion on 345 major current cursive republics (including the Republic of Freestyle Script).
The currency was converted to the decimalised dinar currency with the rate of 5 makku (currency of Gappuratya between 1744 and 1886) = 1 dinar. In 1926, the republic joined the 19-year war against the Cursiveland Empire, among 345 major current cursive republics due to unfair housing loans in dinars. In 1945, Gappuratya became the part of the Republic of Brush Script until 1969, when the Republic of Freestyle Script established. In 1981, the region printed their own currency called mela, which was actually derived from a mila leaf. But the currency was illegal in the region until 1993, when the fourth president of the Republic of Freestyle Script, Mangganisa Fudtuya; decleared the mela as the currency of the region due to having a potential to be the next Cursive Republic. The exchange rate of 1 mela was 5 bulug-e in 1995.
In 2003, a resident of the City of Rakkan in the Cibubuk Province, Vhong Nayanaya, rebelled the two neibouring republics of Brush Script and Freestyle Script due to disagreement for negotiation for invasion just to expand their republic in just a matter of days. The current Republic of Allura that was a part of the Republic of Bickley Script as of 2003, declared Nayanaya as persona non grata due to his interests that was completely unrelated to typeface. He manipulated the mela currency and artificially increased the value, being 1 mela equalled to 45 bulug-e by the end of January 2004, and created the artifical subdivisions namely vhongvaro (a hundredth of a mela) and otso (an eight-hundredth of a mela). His mission was to have a currency higher than the Kuwaiti dinar and eventually returning the gold standards exclusive to the region.
Turf war with other neigbouring republics
In 1 February 2004, Nayanaya unexpetedly invaded all of Gappuratya due to his long-term interest of idolising Vhong Navarro since 1996 to stream favourite upcoming film, [censored]. Most of the police and armies of that region started a war against Nayanaya on 5 February 2004. Most of the Gappuratyanese people feared that their ancestries would die due to ongoing war. The republics of Brush Script, Bickley Script, and Freestyle Script had offered the refuge for those affected Gappuratyanese for two months until 6 April 2004. But Nayanaya wanted the establishment of his republic before 17 March 2004.
His invasion was to use his pistol with over 300,000 bullets, and 3000 of which brought everyday until the independence. He even killed all of the governors of the province and mayors of the cities and municipalities using only his pistol. His all 238 gang members helped him to kill 85% of polices and armies by hiding on the forests and without advanced weapons.
The three republics helped to refuge supposedly all of the Gappuratyanese achieved only 87.74% from the former population of 784,281 as of June 2003, leading the 96,152 people left behind due to the shocking news that the Republic of P*m*l* had been independent on 17 March 2004. Most of the Gappuratyanese affected by the independence sparked anger and they continued to escape the republic.
However, electric fencing started a week later and finished on 21 November 2004, leading to another 8.11% of Gappuratyanese population as of June 2003 escaped from the republic. But due to another propaganda influence by Vhong Nayanaya in the Republic of Freestyle Script since April 2004, they moved to the Brush Script and Bickley Script just to save their lives. The three presidents of the Republic of Freestyle Script (Carlos Mandduryan in 2004–2008, Sikku Telennakku in 2008–2016, and Marco Nasidaraya in 2016–2020) still helped the 68.44% of Gappuratyanese population until their original residence reclaimed in 2021 despite of the influence until the second war against the P*m*l*nese forces in 2020, when the forces killed 14,874 people in their own refugee camps in the provinces of Mahabang-ginto, Karayan, Happaras, Dimmagiba, Ballungbattu, and Cibbaru.
The dictatorship of Vhongs started in the entire republic and the education and banking agencies of the Republic of Freestyle Script had started since their independence. Most of the Gappuratyanese sparked anger even more in January 2005 because they could not escape from the republic anymore. One of Gappuratyanese refugees in the Republic of Freestyle Script, Dikku Partakara, bravely interviewed with the South Edwardian Script Morning Post in 17 February 2005 and he quoted:
IInni karaya ipparaanna saayatikka ukkul lahi kami. Bayangtikka bahawa na pokadikka dẹkkaparamrikka mẹnjadi pinnunnu tanpa pilihanranna dan buwattikka karassẹkadikka na republika mirippantikka Koreya Uttara sa daigdig, mẹrẹka sunnodsnikka batasranna yang tiddak paccẹratikka sa dunniya na bahagian banya'ranna. Nayanaya dan pinnunnu yang punnusnikka sa hinnaharap na manga Vhong di dekkadẹ sussunnodńa akkan sakkupsnikka manga nẹgara lain dallam mga nẹgara na jẹnis huruf na sullat dikkitdikkit, mẹnjadisnikka bẹnnuwa inni sa kallawakkan ni Vhong, ya? Inni bakkit mga nẹgara banya'ranna. hańa bukkan mga nẹgara jẹnis huruf na sullat dikkitdikkit; tetapi na jẹnis huruf na sans-serif, serif, slab-serif, dan monoespaśo dekalaramrikka si Vhong sẹbbagay persona non-grata dallam na 24.166 mga republika dan siaranndikka. Jika tuloytikka, marasinśadikka kita mattisnikka dan palittikka dẹngan dikaayaayaang inni.
(This was a shameful experience for our race. Imagine that the rebellious resident became a leader without any election and make that newly founded republic similar to North Korea on earth, they probably follow the rules that mostly non-existent in the most parts of typeface world. Nayanaya and soon-to-be-leader Vhongs in the next few decades would just invade other countries in the cursive typefaces continent, just to turn this continent into Vhong Universe, right? That is why more countries not just in the continent of cursive typefaces; but also sans-serif, serif, slab-serif, and monospaced typeface continents declared Vhong Nayanaya as persona non-grata in 24,166 republics and empires. If this continues, all of our traditonal cultures would die and could be replaced with the nonsense ones.)
After the turf war and P*m*l*nisation of Gappuratya
After multiple attempts of invasion, Vhong Nayanaya abruptly ended his invasion on 15 June 2006. The people influenced in Freestylese money as well as toxifying Freestylese education had been done. Fortunately, Freestylese people still print the truth about their republic after Vhong kicked out of being an education secretary on 14 July 2006 in order to cleansify Freestylese education, which is completed a year later by temporarily setting the school timetables across the republic 8 hours every Monday to Friday. However, Vhong Nayanaya as the only central bank governor outside the Republic of P*m*l* have been always enslaved their completely new officers since then. But due to Freestylese rules on commemorative coins and banknotes, the central bank cannot mint coins or print banknotes that are not related to typeface, history, and relevant events, but the Republic of P*m*la did due to customised rule set in the republic.
Escaping the republic became the harder task since 2006 as there was an 300 mela fine each person for those who want to escape. The fines became higher overtime despite the increasing value of the mela. 550 mela fine due to escaping between 2009 and 2012, 1500 mela fine due to escaping between 2012 and 2018; and with the issuance of 500 mela banknote in 1 September 2018, the fine due to escaping skyrocketed to 10,000 mela, leading to Gappuratyanese people protest but eventually failed due to their large amount of weapons.
The Gappuratya-Vigan line of the Freestyle Script National Railways was closed on 31 December 2006 because of strict border controls, even their Gappuratyan relatives cannot visit since then. Gappuratyanese eventually worried about their fate, thinking that their relatives there maybe punished heavily and fined hefty by P*m*l*nese authorities if they do not follow the rules that mostly non-existent on the typeface world. It shortened the line to Lappad City in Mahabang-ginto in the Republic of Freestyle Script as their western terminus. Other commuter lines connecting to Gappuratya were also closed on 31 March 2007.
Shortly after the railway to Gappuratya was closed, they used the defunct railway to escape P*m*l* for running and some of them disguised as railway employees. This leads to reduce the Gappuratyanese population from 34,766 in March 2007 to just 23,172 in August 2007. Reconstruction of the railway line in P*m*l* was inaugurated on 16 August 2007 by Nayanaya as they purchased 45 Diding Lipas 6-car trainsets from the Republic of Palace Script, and should be opened on 25 September 2007. Thousands of slaved Gappuratyanese people forced to work with the P*m*l*nese Railway by putting their signages on stations, repainting the station exterior, and other maintainances. But due to forced labour, they started a protest on presidential palace of P*m*l* and further delayed the opening of the new railway line to 1 September 2008.
P*m*l*nese Railways
The P*m*l*nese Railways was a railway line in the Republic of P*m*l* in 2008. But detoriation of the railway started in 2015 when the Republic of Reklame Script started to bomb the railway line at ten stations, and ended in 2016. But all of the rolling stocks further detoriated in 2020, in the quest of reclaiming Gappuratya back to their ancestors. The termini were Malou-Mela in the province of Madukkana, City of Cibubuk of Cibubuk province, and the easternmost was Citiccaka in the province of Kahuppanako. The Diding Lipas trains had used for normal commuter train, and Diding Lagkit for airport express going to the Gappuratya Domestic and International Aeroport. They even had their own signalling system called the P*m*l*lou Signal, which was derived from one of the characters of the 2004 film, [censored]. The amount of passengers of the line averages at about 150,000 every day in 2009, but decreased to 28,000 in 2019 due to more people fleeing from P*m*l* to other neighbouring republics.
P*m*l*nese Railways | |
---|---|
Overview | |
Status | Closed |
Owner | Ministry of P*m*l*nese Transport |
Locale | P*m*l* |
Termini |
|
Stations | 21 |
Service | |
Type | Commuter rail Airport rail link |
System | West P*m*l* line (Malou-Mela–Cibubuk) East P*m*l* line (Cibubuk–Citiccaka) Multip*m*l* Line (Malou-Mela–Citiccaka) |
Services | 3 |
Operator(s) | P*m*l*nese Railways |
Depot(s) | Gikkaruttu Cibubuk Dirannassi |
Rolling stock | Diding Lipas (6-car configuration) Diding Lagkit (4-car configuration airport express train) |
Daily ridership | 122,981 (2019) |
History | |
Opened | 1 September 2008 |
Closed | 31 March 2021 |
Technical | |
Line length | 275 kilometres[convert: unknown unit] |
Number of tracks | Double-track[a] |
Character | Elevated railway |
Track gauge | 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) |
Loading gauge | 4,150 mm × 3,000 mm (13 ft 7 in × 9 ft 10 in) |
Minimum radius | Mainline: 260–400 m (850–1,310 ft) Depot: 92–100 m (302–328 ft) |
Electrification | 1,500 V DC overhead lines |
Operating speed | 100–130 km/h (60–80 mph)[b] |
Signalling | P*m*l*lou Signal |
Highest elevation | 250 m (820 ft) at Melafour Mountain Mall Station |
Maximum incline | 4% |
Average inter-station distance | 13.1 km (8.1 mi) |
History
After the takeover of Gappuratya, the P*m*l*nese government planned to rebuild a railway around the region. There were no fundings happned until 2007, when the Republic of Palace Script started funding and quickly started the reconstruction in August 2007. Reconstruction of the railway line in P*m*l* was inaugurated on 16 August 2007 by Nayanaya as they purchased 45 Diding Lipas 6-car trainsets from the Republic of Palace Script, and should be opened on 25 September 2007. Thousands of slaved Gappuratyanese people forced to work with the P*m*l*nese Railway by putting their signages on stations, repainting the station exterior, and other maintainances. But due to forced labour, they started a protest on presidential palace of P*m*l* and further delayed the opening of the new railway line to 1 September 2008.
References
Lyrics
Freestyle ako ay malaya: Tagalog |
---|
Freestyle, ako ay Malaya |
Sino pa man ay hindi lumalaya |
Sa lahat ng pinagdaanan |
Tinulungan sa pagbigay ng kaalaman |
Specimen of my favourite font, Freestyle Script or Wafel Gratis Bertulis:
Thailand, Sodium
Thailand, Sodium
If Freestyle Script is not available, this also refers as:
Thailand, Sodium
or
Thailand, Sodium
Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha>
tags or {{efn}}
templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}}
template or {{notelist}}
template (see the help page).