YEAR OF THE WATER DRAGON BEGINS TODAY JANUARY 23, 2012

Year of the Water Dragon begins today January 23, 2012, and ends on February 9, 2013. The year of the Dragon brings many possibilities for good fortune. 

Days of colorful festivals, intense preparations, parades, dragon and lion dances, fireworks display, visits to friends and relatives, and the largest human migration around the world to travel home to attend reunions culminated yesterday with the onset of the Chinese New Year, also known as Spring Festival or Lunar New Year, the most important of the traditional Chinese holidays.

 

New Year’s Eve traditions were observed including the thorough cleaning of homes, wearing of new clothes and shoes, opening of doors, windows, and lights, getting a new haircut, cleaning and repainting of altars, preparation of fruits believed to invite good fortune on tables, and the repainting of doors and window panes. The color red, the emblem of joy and prosperity and which is believed to scare away evil spirits and bad fortune, was liberally used in painting and decorating.

Lucky money in red envelopes were given to children, sweets were served, while some bathed in boiled pomelo leaves for good health.

 

The Eve of the Passing Year reunion dinners were also held serving an abundance of food like fish, chicken, dumplings, nuts, noodles, and sweets like the popular glutinous rice flour (tikoy) to symbolize prosperity, abundance, longevity, and good fortune as well as in thanksgiving for the blessings of the past year.

The celebration of the Chinese New Year traditionally begins on the first day of the first lunar month in the Chinese calendar and ends 15 days later with the observance of the Lantern Festival.

For the Chinese, dragons are the divine mythical creatures that bring with them intense power, ultimate abundance, and good fortune. 

In Sung dynasty manuscripts, the dragon is described as having the “head of an ox or donkey, eyes of a shrimp, horns of a deer, body of a serpent covered with fish scales, and a feet of a phoenix,” and it usually clutches a pearl symbolic of its supernatural powers.

To the Chinese, the dragon is born in the most desirable year and is the mightiest of the signs.

The Oriental dragon is regarded as a divine beast, the reverse of the monster that Westerners 

felt necessary to find and slay. 

Free spirits of the Chinese zodiac, people born in the Year of the Dragon are extroverts who have a deep love for nature and are innovative, passionate, enterprising, brave, self-assured, colorful, and flamboyant. Gifted and irrepressible, they are fearless of any challenges that may come their way, able to see clear the paths and take a radical approach to any harsh conditions.

Of the 12 signs of the Chinese zodiac, the dragon is the most special and is sometimes called a karmic sign. Bigger than life is very much a dragon thing and in this context we can expect grand things to happen this year. There may be flames and failures, but there will also be spectacular achievements. 

For those born in the Year of the Dragon, this year is the time to pursue and act on the impossible dream, change the world or at least your life. 

And for the other signs, it is the best chance to make your dreams come true. The dragon sign is associated with spring and the dragon water sign is likely to become a flowing river rather than a stagnant lake, which means that you need to begin 2012 off to a fast start as things are expected to happen early in the year. 

Hopefully we used some of the quiet time in the past year to plan your moves for 2012.

KUNG HEI FAT CHOY!

TODAY IS A HOLIDAY JANUARY 23, 2012- CHINESE NEW YEAR

President Aquino declared January 23, 2012 as a special non-working day in the country in celebration of the Chinese New Year.

By virtue of Proclamation No. 295 signed by Executive Secretary Paquito N. Ochoa Jr. on November 24, 2011, the President declared Jan. 23, which falls on a Monday, as a special non-working day in the country to give both Chinese-Filipinos and Filipinos alike the opportunity to celebrate the holiday.

Chinese nationals all over the world celebrate Spring Festival today, January 23, 2012, popularly known as the Chinese New Year.  One of the most revered and festive events celebrated not only in China but also in the Philippines by both Chinese Filipinos and ordinary Filipinos as well. 

The joint celebration is a manifestation of our solidarity with our Chinese-Filipino brethren who have been part of our lives in many respects as a country and as a people according to President Pnoy.

HOW TO SAY HAPPY NEW YEAR IN CHINESE

All dialects of Chinese be it Fookien, Mandarin or Cantonese write these greetings using the same characters, but we will split them up because they're pronounced differently.

Mandarin Chinese:

新年快乐 (xīn nián kuài lè) pronounced as "sheen nyen kway luh" meaning Happy new year! (literally "The new year comes fast!")

恭喜发财 (gōng xǐ fā cái) pronounced as "gong shee fah chai" meaning Wishing you a prosperous new year! (literally "May you have much joy and wealth!")

Cantonese Chinese:

新年快乐 (san nin faai lok) pronounce as "Sun Nin Fy Lok" meaning Happy new year! (literally "The new year comes fast!")

恭喜发财 (gung hei faat choi) pronounce as "gong hey fat choy" meaning Wishing you a prosperous new year! (literally "May you have much joy and wealth!")

Fookien Chinese: 

'Kiong Hee Huat Tsai!' means Wishing you prosperity and good fortune in Hokkien

Let me greet all Chinese all over the world:

Happy New Year!

Shalani Soledad and Pasig City Rep. Roman Romulo's Sunset Wedding Video

"To have and to hold from this day forward, for better or worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish to death do us part."

- Book of Common Prayer

A brief kiss but filled with longing sealed the wedding vows of Valenzuela Councilor Shalani Soledad and Pasig City Rep. Roman Romulo are married in simple and solemn rites at St. Benedict Church at the Ayala Westgrove in Silang Cavite, Sunday, January 22, 2012. 

“I’m very happy that I’ve found you,” Romulo, 44, said during the ceremonial exchange of vows.

“I promise to love you from now on until forever,” Soledad, 31, replied.

Soledad wore a Kate Middleton-inspired off-white romantic gown with a lace bodice, skirt made of 17 layers of soft tulle and off-shoulder neckline with tiny cap sleeves. The bride’s face was shrouded in a thin layer of tulle. The look was simple yet elegant, calling to mind Duchess of Cambridge Kate Middleton’s lacey wedding gown when she married Prince William of Britain. Shalani chose to show off her arms instead of covering the.  Designer Inno Sotto created the simple, feminine and elegant gown for Shalani Soledad.

Shalani wore a pair of shoes by Lila Almario.

Romulo wore a midnight-blue tuxedo, a white shirt and a gray bow tie by Hugo Boss and a pair of black leather shoes by Louis Vuitton.

The 22 principal sponsors came from the business and political sectors. The Mass lasted over an hour. The 500-seat church was full-packed.

The bride’s mother, Evelyn Soledad Yumol, and uncle Mon Soledad, who looked after the young Shalani while her mother worked overseas, gave the bride away. The bride met her real father only last year.

Soledad was born out of wedlock to banker and businessman Adolfo Aguirre and Evelyn San Ramon, a flight attendant. While her mother worked, the young Soledad grew up with her grandparents, aunt and uncles. Her mother never brought up the subject of her biological father, whom Soledad met only after 30 years.

The wedding invitation, made from an off-white paper material, had an embossed “RS” insignia, which stood for the couple’s initials. 

After waiting for Soledad for 20 minutes, the guests at the church heaved a collective gasp at the sight of the resplendent bride emerging before them for her march.

The simple and solemn wedding ceremony, began at 5:45 p.m.

Gaudencio Cardinal Rosales, Bishop Mylo Hubert Vergara, Rev. Msgr. Bartolome Santos Jr. and Rev. Fr. Isagani Avinante officiated the wedding mass.

The wedding that took months to prepare was soon over. Cardinal Rosales commanded the groom, in jest, to “now take over.” Roman gladly did and planted a kiss on the bride’s waiting lips.

Roman Romulo, son of former Foreign Secretary Alberto Romulo and Rosie Lovely Tecson-Romulo, arrived at 5:15 p.m. Soledad came minutes later in a white S-Class Mercedes-Benz.

The principal sponsors were: 

1. Foreign Secretary Albert del Rosario and Gretchen del Rosario
2. PLDT-Smart-TV 5 chair Manuel V. Pangilinan and Norma Ona
3. Sen. Panfilo Lacson and Corazon Ong
4. Emilio Yap and former Las Piñas Rep. Cynthia Villar
5. Ambassador Antonio Cabangon-Chua and Betty Chua
6. San Miguel Corp. president Ramon Ang and Bettina Aboitiz
7. Roberto del Rosario and Elizabeth Gan-Go
8. James Sy Gaisano and Lily Lee
9. Felix Tuikinhoy Jr. and Maria Jessica Bautista
10. Manuel Dy and Natividad Cheng
11. Bench founder Ben Chan and Janet Napoles.

Romulo’s best friend, J. Antonio Cabangon, was the best man while Joy Marie Castellvi was the matron of honor.

Romulo’s groomsmen were his brother Erwin, Davao del Norte Rep. Antonio Lagdameo, Ilocos Norte Rep. Rodolfo Fariñas, George Rafael Lorenzana and Dante Soliven.

Soledad’s bridesmaids were Catherine May Hervas, Annaliza Jacinto, Ma. Lourdes Romero, Monica Garcia and Diamond Villar.

The entourage consisted of 21 flowers girls. 

Broadcaster Karen Davila and Leyte Rep. Lucy Torres-Gomez, wife of actor Richard Gomez, were gospel readers at the Mass.

Sunday’s reception was held at Evolving Center Dockside of the nearby Nuvali,  in Sta. Rosa.

In lieu of gifts, Soledad and Romulo had asked their guests to donate to the victims of the deadly Tropical Storm “Sendong.”

Roman Romulo and Shalani Soledad Wedding Video source: @24 oras

Katy Perry kisses, former PBB Teen Housemate, Ivan Dorschner

Katy Perry kisses, former PBB Teen Housemate, Ivan Dorschner during her Manila Concert last night, January 22, 2012.

GREENHILLS SAN JUAN METRO MANILA: LIBATIONS BAR GRAND LAUNCH AT G STRIP

GREENHILLS SAN JUAN METRO MANILA: LIBATIONS BAR GRAND LAUNCH AT G STRIP 

Good News to all gimikeros and gimikeras out there! Libations is now open at the 2nd level of G Strip Greenhills Shopping Center San Juan, Metro Manila.

 
LIBATIONS is a drink lounge that started as a harmless idea between peers and is now a newly set-up establishment with an elegant yet comfortable atmosphere that brings together great music, good people, inspired food and handpicked quality beverages. LIBATIONS was inspired by the latin style of drinking that involved a more personal and laid back feel. The term itself originates from the latin word libare, that refers to the act of pouring as an offering. The term evolved and began to be known as the act of drinking intoxicating beverage, often ceremoniously (as to a deity or a god).

One unique feature that would leave you in a positive mood is the establishment’s long bar, which appears to be the centerpiece of the whole venue.The long bar was designed as such so as to provide more comfort to the customers. This said design enables people to be able to easily access the bar or comfortably engage in a conversation with others.

LIBATIONS goal is for everyone and anyone that enters their doors, to be treated as gods.

LIBATIONS are the first ones in the Manila night life scene to introduce the negative-ion bulbs. These revolutionary light bulbs uses technology that is able to remove positive ions, which are responsible in making us feel tired, irritable and depressed, and generally make the air cleaner. In the simplest way, this ionic technology is able to remove smoke and odors in just minutes.

The interiors of the lounge is designed by Nikki Laurel, they were able to introduce elements of rustic and sophisticated design.

You could sit here with your friends if you want more privacy.

They're the first bar who uses negative ion bulbs to reduce the smell of smoke.

Unlike other bars, LIBATIONS is a place where it is possible to engage in intimate or group conversations void of the typical deafening night club music.

A nice place to chill out and party with your friends. Like James Yap and his buddy. 

The selection of imported wine and beer along with their signature cocktail drinks namely Libations and Volcano turns this drink lounge into a place like no other.

The bar list has been carefully selected with expertise, taste and strict control to provide customers with the finest quality at the most affordable prices. It has a wide-array of selection of imported wine and beer

Libations signature cocktail drinks named Volcano.

Aside from their superb drink list, LIBATIONS is also home of the special pica-pica such as the crowd favorite sisig and their sausage platter, with a flavor unlike any other. The Bulacan-hailed Elmer also makes available a variety of chicharon from his side of Luzon.

 

For Franchise Inquiries  look for Mr. Elmer Nicolas cellphone number 09176343699.

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Duty Free Sale from January 22 to February 29, 2012.

Details

• Duty Free Philippines Fiestamall Sale is from January 22 to February 29, 2012. 
• $ 1 = PhP 43.3013
• Up to 50% Sale on Fashion & Watches, 30% on Toys and Housewares and 20% on Jewelries.
• JVC LCD 32” only at $299.
• Bose SoundDock Limited Edition only at $299.
• For a minimum purchase of $300 of regular priced Beauty & Fashion walk items get a chance to win designer watches.

Chinese New Year Activities

• Until February 29, 2012 -   Chinese delicacies Exhibit
• January 23-24, 2012     -    Lion/Dragon Dance
• January 24, 2012           -    Blessing of Fiestamall stores by Feng Shui expert Master Joseph Chau
• January 22,23,29, 2012-    Free Feng Shui consultation and fortune telling by Tony Suvega

 

 

The Best of the Anti-SOPA and Anti-PIPA Media

I've gathered some videos that better explain SOPA ( Stop Online Piracy Act) and it’s creepy little brother, PIPA (Protect IP Act). 

  

So we can understand the House and Senate bills better and so that we can all be prepared when the SOPA and PIPA when it pop up again. SOPA isn’t dead, it’s just being retooled for another run. PIPA is still alive as well.

SOPA has been shelved and PIPA has lost a lot of friends.

Let's hope that those who make these deals know that everyone is watching and we will do something about it. 

PROTECT IP / SOPA Breaks The Internet from Fight for the Future on Vimeo.

Jinkee Pacquiao confirms Manny Pacquiao's fight vs. Floyd Mayweather

Good News Fellow boxing enthusiast! The much-awaited dream fight featuring the world’s best pound-for-pound boxing champions Manny Pacquiao and undefeated American boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr. appears to be certain this year. 

The fight will take place on June 5 according to Jinkee Pacquiao,  wife of Manny Pacquaio and will likely generate one of the biggest purses and television audiences in boxing history. 

In a 24Oras interview by Nelson Canlas, Jinkee said her husband personally confirmed the news to her adding that the fight may take place on either May 5 or June 5, 2012. But most probably it will be on June 5, 2012.

AIR PHILIPPINES SEATS SALE JANUARY 20 TO 23, 2012

 

Air Phil Express

Sale Period: January 20 to 23, 2012

Travel Period: June 1 to November 30, 2012

* 10kg FREE Baggage Allowance

Details

• Quoted fares for Domestic and International Flights are for one-way only.
• Fares are with 15 kilos Free Baggage Allowance.
• Philippine Goverment Tax not included.
• Fare is not guaranteed until the final purchase.
• Subject to rules and conditions, please review carefully.

Domestic Destinations	One-Way Fare
Cebu to Bacolod, Butuan, Cagayan De Oro, Caticlan*, Cotabato, Davao, Dumaguete, General Santos, Iloilo, Kalibo, Legazpi, Ozamiz, Pagadian, Puerto Princesa, Surigao, Tacloban or Zamboanga and Vice Versa	P8
Davao to Cagayan De Oro, Iloilo or Zamboanga and Vice Versa	P8
Zamboanga to Jolo or Tawi-Tawi and Vice Versa	P8
Iloilo to General Santos and Vice Versa	P8
Busuanga to Puerto Princesa and Vice Versa	P8
Manila to Busuanga, Laoag, Legazpi, Masbate, Naga, Puerto Princesa, San Jose (Mindoro) or Tuguegarao and Vice Versa	P288

Click here to book AirPhil Express now!

ROTAVIRUS VACCINATION A MUST FOR EVERY CHILD

 Oral Vaccine

To all the mother's out there! If you care for the over-all being of your child, vaccinate your newborns against rota virus. The vaccines must be initially administered orally among newborns six to 12 weeks after birth while the succeeding dose is given after four weeks.  

The inclusion of rota virus vaccination in the Department of Health’s (DOH) Expanded Program on Immunization (EPI) is good decision for the children of the Philippines.
  
What is Rota Virus? Rota virus is the virus that causes severe diarrhea and vomiting among children below five years old. It is the second leading killer of under-five Filipino children, accounting for 3,500 deaths annually.

It is undeniable that special attention must be given to the health of our children, particularly because many of them are continuously and needlessly suffering from diseases that are either preventable or treatable.

Diarrhea is a preventable disease. if it will be reduced or eradicated, this will contribute to the reduction of under-five mortality in the Philippines.

According to studies almost all kids have had a rotavirus infection by the time they are five years old.

Signs and Symptoms

Kids with a rotavirus infection have fever, nausea, and vomiting, often followed by abdominal cramps and frequent, watery diarrhea. Kids may also have a cough and runny nose. As with all viruses, though, some rotavirus infections cause few or no symptoms, especially in adults.
    
Sometimes the diarrhea that accompanies a rotavirus infection is so severe that it can quickly lead to dehydration.

Signs of dehydration include:

• thirst
• irritability
• restlessness
• lethargy
• sunken eyes
• a dry mouth and tongue
• dry skin
• fewer trips to the bathroom to urinate, and (in infants) a dry diaper for several hours.

Fast Facts:

Rotavirus is the most common cause of severe, dehydrating diarrhea among children worldwide. Each year it causes:

• About 111 million cases of disease requiring home care only
• 25 million clinic visits
• 2 million hospitalizations
• more than 500,000 deaths in children aged five or younger

Transmission

 A person with rotavirus diarrhea often excretes large amounts of virus, which can spread readily through contaminated hands. Rotavirus, a hearty virus that survives easily in the environment, can also be transmitted through contaminated objects, air, water, or food.

Treatment

 Neither antibiotics nor other drugs can cure rotavirus.

The only treatment consists of preventing dehydration by providing fluids and salts until the disease runs its course. In the most serious cases, frequent vomiting makes oral rehydration ineffective.

Children who cannot keep down fluids urgently need intravenous fluids, or they risk dying from dehydration.

 

Rotarix - A two-dose, orally-administered vaccine that offers protection against rotavirus to infants.  Rotarix is indicated for the active immunisation of infants from the age of 6 weeks for prevention of gastro-enteritis due to rotavirus infection. Rotarix is made available by GlaxoSmithKline.

An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure. 

Preventing serious disease in the first place is the best way to protect children in poor countries.

 Source: http://www.rotavirusvaccine.org/rotavirus-facts.htm

CEBU PACIFIC P1SO SEAT SALE UNTIL JANUARY 22, 2012 OR UNTIL SEATS LAST

Cebu Pacific

Sale Period: January 20 to 22, 2012

Details

• Quoted fares are one-way and have limited availability.
• Fare are exclusive of government fees and taxes.
• International fares are exclusive of fuel surcharges.
• Fares are non-refundable.
• Flight changes must be made more than 24 hours before scheduled time of departure.
• CAB approved terms and conditions of carriage apply.

Domestic Flights	Go Lite Fare
All Domestic Flights Bacolod, Boracay (Caticlan), Busuanga (Coron), Butuan, Calbayog, Cagayan de Oro, Catarman, Cauayan (Isabela), Cebu, Clark, Cotabato, Davao, Dipolog, Dumaguete, General Santos, Iloilo, Kalibo, Legaspi, Laoag, Manila, Naga, Ozamiz, Pagadian, Puerto Princesa, Roxas, San Jose (Mindoro), Siargao, Surigao, Tacloban, Tagbilaran, Tuguegarao, Virac and Zamboanga	P1
Travel Period: June 1 to December 15, 2012
All International Flights Brunei, China (Beijing), China (Guangzhou), China (Shanghai), Hong Kong, Indonesia (Jakarta), Japan (Osaka), Korea (Busan), Korea (Incheon), Macau, Malaysia (Kota Kinabalu), Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur), Singapore, Taiwan (Taipei), Thailand (Bangkok), and Vietnam (Ho Chi Minh)	P1
Travel Period: June 1 to December 15, 2012

Click here to book Cebu Pacific now!

ZEST AIR WEEKEND SEAT SALE JANUARY 20 TO 23,2012

Zest Air

Sale Period: January 20 to 23, 2012

Details

• Inclusive of Fare and Taxes.
• Exclusive of ASF and Fuel Surcharge and 12% VAT.
• Limited seats only.
• FREE Baggage Allowance of 10 Kilos for MA60 Flights.
• FREE Baggage Allowance of 15 Kilos for A320 and A319 Flights.
• For phone booking and more information, please call 855-3333 or visit your favorite travel agent.

Domestic Destinations	One-Way Fare
Manila to Masbate, San Jose, Tablas or Virac	P311
Manila to Busuanga, Legazpi or Marinduque	P311
Manila to Puerto Princesa, Bacolod, Calbayog, Catarman, Cebu or Iloilo	P411
Manila to Kalibo, Tacloban or Tagbilaran	P411
Manila to Davao or Cagayan De Oro	P611
Travel Period: January 21 to March 31, 2012

Click here to book ZestAir now!

TONI GONZAGA NILAGLAG SI PIOLO PASCUAL?

Toni Gonzaga, nilaglag nga ba si Piolo Pascual on live national TV?

Toni Gonzaga is incredibly hilarious.Ha ha ha!

Excerpt of the video of The Buzz last January 15, 2012:

Toni: Talaga, nakaganyan lang ako sa kanya talaga. Sabi niya, “Ano bang nangyari sa’yo?” Sabi ko, “Grabe, sobra mong ganda. Sobra. Kahit saang anggulo talaga perpekto.”  
Boy: Kung ikaw naman ay magiging lalake sa ibang buhay, sino ka? Artista, at bakit? 
Toni: (Toni pauses) Piolo Pascual, siguro.
Boy: Wow.
Toni: Oo. (Boy interrupts) Piolo Pascual… Lalake?!

(Boy interrupts, Cristine reacts, audience laughs)

Boy: Kung ikaw si Piolo Pascual… (audience keeps on laughing and cheering)

Toni: Hoy bakit kayo gumanyan? Ang tinatanong ko kasi… Ohh! Bahala kayo. Kayo ang namili.

 

Very hilarious! Toni Gonzaga ibinuking nga ba si Papa Piolo? Watch the video and judge for yourself. 

UPCAT 2012 RESULTS- UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

University of the Philippines released the results of the UP College Admission Test yesterday, January 18, 2012.  Congratulations passers! See list below:

1. Aaron, Eunice Moncada – Abes, Hector Salazar
2. Abes, Loiza Allison Bandiola – Aclan, Sherlyn Antoinette Boongaling
3. Aclan, Stellah Grace Palomares – Agreda, Rochelle Ivy Delacruz
4. Agrimano, Ronalyn Bendo – Alazas, Andre Miko Bontes
5. Alba, Maxine Lally Tybaco – Alfaro, Rachelle Anne Tolentino
6. Alfaro, Rumel Angelo Torre – Alvaran, Louise Marie Rose Tumaliuan
7. Alvarez, Anne Kristine Villanueva – Ancheta, Alejandro Lorenzo Santos
8. Ancheta, Ellice Dane Wee – Ansuas, Angelo Baye Brucelo
9. Antang, Eula Kristina Dela Cruz – Arambulo, Lyrachel General
10. Arana, John Paul Nunez – Arnedo, Jhon Paul Pascua
11. Arnigo, Jay Mar Briones – Austria, Florie Mae Salazar
12. Austria, Hannah Faye Mercado – Bagadiong, Rizzah Mae Sigua
13. Bagaipo, Jairus Pagar – Baldovino, April Joy Gomez
14. Baldovino, Eunice Maricar Magsalin – Bangeles, Rosie Gil
15. Banggat, Kenn Raphael Manoos – Barrida, April Grace Villasis
16. Barrientos, Monsour Alberto – Bautista, Ivan Tedison Arellano
17. Bautista, Janina Hipolito – Belderol, Kemuel Clyde Medrano
18. Beldia, Jeffrey Thomas Villapando – Bernaldo, Mardy Grace Ann Rescober
19. Bernales, Jasper Jamorol – Boado, Keizel Minorka Jolongbayan
20. Boado, Kristina Abigail Aranzanso – Borja, Maybelline Rosette Cervera
21. Borja, Patricia Taco – Buenconsejo, Dana Grace Siapno
22. Buenconsejo, Julian Hallado – Caamod, Annabelle Cruda
23. Caasi, Paulo Malgapo – Cabusas, Karen Grace Lascuna
24. Cabusora, Rinah Lae Insigne – Calderon, Kenneth Banzuela
25. Calderon, Khrista Lhey Villanueva – Canceran, Patricia June Layco
26. Cancio, Khristine Carino – Caraga, Agatha Angela Ignacio
27. Caragan, Marisa Alarin – Cartabio, Threb Gabriel Fule
28. Cartagena, Louie Balboa – Castro, Jaian Xephel Gamoso
29. Castro, Jan Carlo Marcelo – Cedeno, Ma Alaila Gumaquil
30. Cejalvo, Reneliza Dalipe – Chavez, Toni Marie Haro
31. Chavez, Van Paolo Del Castillo – Clado, Daniel Weaver
32. Claridad, Jenny Joy Caballero – Concepcion, Eina Izabela Zaide
33. Concepcion, Gayle Rahab Ann Racca – Cortez, Andrew Tiamson
34. Cortez, Angelica Joiece Canillada – Cruz, Marya Christel Immaculate Burio
35. Cruz, Menandro Ii Verzosa – Dable, Frances Marie Jandonero
36. Dabuet, Kristianne Chyna Chu Te – Darato, Bret John Oncog
37. Darcen, Nica Therese Mercado – De Guzman, Christian Bravo
38. De Guzman, Christine Mae Pitalbo – De Padua, Jan Loubert
39. De Padua, Russel Baltores – Del Rosario, Gueneve Basilio
40. Del Rosario, Jan Noel Diaz – Delariarte, Misha Louise Alcazar
41. Delasas, Gemiele Elaine Capistrano – Deytiquez, Marrian Johanna Cotiangco
42. Dialogo, Sandra Surita – Dissanayake, Ivy Joyce Aquino
43. Distal, Joseph Patrick – Doromal, Rochelle Louise Dela Cruz
44. Doron, Michael Bernard Bryan Dorias – Ebate, Neil Philip Lazarito
45. Ebdani, Jennifer Deresma – Encendencia, Chrisha Dagpin
46. Encina, Zaldy Mark Ferido – Escudero, John Agustin Pineda
47. Escudo, Rodel Gozo – Estapia, Marie Neil Olandria
48. Estardo, Jessica Licuan – Fabicon, Samantha Joie Ferrera
49. Fabila, Christy Paclibar – Fernandez, Angela Joy Balagosa
50. Fernandez, Angela Louise Gudani – Florece, Christine Marie Cala-Or
51. Florendo, Carl Andrew Alipala – Francisco, Jewel Mika Morenencia
52. Francisco, Ma Cariza Pascual – Galang, Eira Chariz Roque
53. Galang, Elson Ian Nyl Ebreo – Ganotisi, Frances Miguel
54. Gans, Niccolo Agujo – Garzon, Jiezl Mae Leyble
55. Gasapo, Karen Rose Vicencio – Germinal, Christine Faith Gegantoca
56. Germinal, Nina Grace Ramirez – Go-Aco, Voncarlo Ceniza
57. Goad, Jhonnabie Tina – Gorospe, Maria Corine Bertiz
58. Gorospe, Stephanie Grace Capao-An – Guimmayen, Neil Angelo Conel
59. Guinandal, Adelfa Rose Belicario – Herbon, Arron Lucius Besares
60. Herbosa, Jonnel Redondo – Hubilla, Fatima Athena Destura
61. Hubo, Nicole Juliet Buendia – Infante, Jellou Mae Soriano
62. Infante, Van Carlo Miguel – Jarencio, Mary Jeel Cabanus
63. Jareol, Jane Sumo – Juan, Cez Dominique Abitan
64. Juan, Daniele – Labanta, Decemae Lyka Regaton
65. Labao, Jorem Paulo Melencio – Laguardia, Jamilah Paola Dela Cruz
66. Lagudas, Jessa Beronilla – Laraya, Kurt Joseff Villareal
67. Larcia, Tanya Alyana Limbo – Lebrilla, Frezel Jade Colacion
68. Ledesma, Augusto Xavier Naval – Liberato, Lisa Katrina Conde
69. Libiano, Maria Camille Revilla – Limbaga, Lorenzo Gabriel Cascon
70. Limbago, Allan Joseph Datoy – Lobitana, Carlo Joseph Estigoy
71. Lobo, Eloisa Rachel Cua – Lozano, Angela Joy Tangangco
72. Lozano, Emmanuel Gomez – Maano, Prince Lester Capistrano
73. Maape, John Noel Ratilla – Magallanes, Loise Emberr Jane Gallego
74. Magallon, Clarisse Launio – Maguad, Ma Althea Tacsagon
75. Maguad, Stephen Dave Servancia – Malto, Zabrina Bernice Lacuanan
76. Malubay, Gerina Rose Cabalbal – Mangante, Mariz Raga
77. Mangao, Arnoldus Marzonia – Marabi, Judith Ann Cueva
78. Marabut, Gianna Marie Linchangco – Marquez, Samantha Angeles
79. Marquez, Samantha Loraine Erana – Matula, Ignatius Matthew Cubal
80. Matulac, Julie Ann Zerrudo – Mendoza, Aaron James Figueroa
81. Mendoza, Abbygail Garcia – Mercado, Miguel Eduardo Manianglung
82. Mercado, Monique Eloise Teves – Molas, Romulo Martin Iii Sanchez
83. Molase, Eda Marie Villanueva – Montoya, Patricia Minela Lusong
84. Montud, Sittie Nizhran Allyssa Doro – Munoz, Ricardo Jr Rano
85. Munsayac, Michelle Gonzales – Nas, John Sylvester Brusola
86. Nasayao, Maria Tricia Bertiz – Nicdao, Trisha Jem Jovellanos
87. Nicolas, Ahrjae Joy Princess Sulfelix – Oberes, Raymund Jun Torda
88. Obial, Dennie Rose Sapong – Olazo, Stephen Andy Monteagudo
89. Olegario, Neil Karlo Zafra – Oquendo, Noel Aguilar
90. Ora, Vicelle Joy Abarentos – Ozaraga, Maria Katrina Chua
91. Ozon, May Fredelyn Miole – Pagaduan, Justin Cordoba
92. Pagaduan, Karen Tam – Palmes, Charlene Mandaricio
93. Palmes, Gilgen Parrenas – Paragas, Rose Ann Marie Nate
94. Paraiso, Jayvee Magbanlac – Patron, Jennifer Estolloso
95. Patron, Roed Deris – Peralta, Margarette Kaye Bolares
96. Peralta, Mariani Angel Lomugdang – Piedad, Maricar Roluna
97. Pielago, Patricia Ann Andal – Pon-An, Charlene Joyce Franco
98. Ponce, Albert Allan Yan – Punzalan, Mari Janae Paula Alibadbad
99. Punzalan, Marianne Caballero – Rabanos, Caryl Ann Alcazaren
100. Rabaya, Luwin Joseph Abadiano – Ramos, Jose Imanuel Cruz
101. Ramos, Joyce Anne Loria – Recopuerto, Harmon Sardina
102. Recote, Jhoanna Rey Clemente – Revereza, Jeremiah Joseph Legarda
103. Revilla, Brian Joshua Mapacpac – Reynaldo, Erwin Rommel Tayo
104. Reynaldo, Shamah Regimen – Rodenas, Paul Emmanuel Rey
105. Rodeo, Almaiza Marie Francisco – Rosales, Lloyd Beiel Atienza
106. Rosales, Mikhaila Klaudine An – Sabino, Elhaine Mae Lolong
107. Sabio, Earl Bryan Palma – Sally, Elena Grace Locsin
108. Salmani, Katrina Jayashree Gutierrez – San Pedro, Marcus Jude Pleyto
109. San Pedro, Prescilla Diorgia Guinto – Santos, Christian Paolo Mico
110. Santos, Chynna Sophia Alonzo – Sarmiento, Shaine Marie Tang
111. Sarne, Marah Danica Calonia – Serdan, Shara Kaye Oronos
112. Serdeno, Hannah Cheryl Laniog – Silva, Jose Miguel Geronimo
113. Silva, Nigel Andag – Solis, Abby Gail Tirol
114. Solis, Ariane Claire Buladaco – Sua, Francis Danielle Melecio
115. Suacillo, Carine Iries Marterio – Suyu, Ma Angelie Aggabao
116. Suyu, Ma Mesaela Ballesteros – Tagalog, Kimberly Eve Senarlo
117. Tagami, Mark Ian Calaparan – Tan, Francis Michael Padilla
118. Tan, Gabriel Cantara – Tarongoy, John Kenneth Silawan
119. Tarongoy, Sarena Palisbo – Tiglao, Jose Enrico Gonzales
120. Tiglao, Laurence Mitchelle Landicho – Tolentino, Zandy De Leon
121. Tolentino, Zein Eiryn Sinsuat – Trinidad, Ivan Rayson Espidol
122. Trinidad, Janica Iris Cacal – Ubay, Nikki Jamison
123. Ucab, Hazel Grace Rigonan – Vaflor, Dan Dexter Libunao
124. Valarao, Reena Amirah Concepcion – Varon, Mary Felene Diva
125. Varona, Charity Anastacio – Vicente, Lyneth Panganiban
126. Vicente, Nerrisa Sepaya – Villanueva, Jessa Mae Asayas
127. Villanueva, Joanna Nicole Tenorio – Virata, Angelique Joy Napao
128. Viray, Bryce Cornelius Yvann De Leon – Yap, Henry Oliver Evangelista
129. Yap, Jayme Maries Go – Zamora, Kate Valerie Anne Saldua
130. Zamora, Mariel Roie De Leon – Zurbito, Rosanne Angel Almario