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#3301

Press Release Philippines / Basketball Powerhouse in Asia

September 12, 2022, 03:30:44 PM

RECLAIMING PH'S STANDING AS BASKETBALL POWERHOUSE IN ASIA

Sen. Christopher Lawrence "Bong" Go, chairperson of the Committee on Sports, leads senators in checking the preparations for the hosting and the readiness of the national team who will represent the country in the 2023 International Basketball Federation (FIBA) World Cup. Presiding over the hearing of the committee Monday, September 12, 2022, Go noted that the Philippines was considered the powerhouse of Asia in basketball. In fact, he said, since 1989, the Philippines has consistently won the gold medal in the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games, except in the 2021 SEA Games where the national team suffered a "surprising loss" to Indonesia. "As we host the 2023 World Cup, we must take the opportunity to show the world that we are the sports powerhouse in Asia. We have what we call homecourt advantage in 2023," Go said. Go authored Senate Proposed Resolution No. 83 to study the ways to support the Gilas Pilipinas men's basketball team and to ensure optimal performance in future international sports competitions and to protect the welfare of Filipino athletes. (Albert Calvelo/ Senate PRIB)

#SenatePH #PhilippineSenate

* * *
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#3302

Philippine Education / Prof. Ronnel Victor Kilat

September 11, 2022, 06:43:39 AM

#MYSTORY
#outbound faculty mobility
Written by Prof. Ronnel Victor Kilat
#CanadaASEANSEED

If you told me in January that I would be flying out to Canada in September, I would not believe you. I could still remember the day I was trekking on the weekend of February 25th, our university IAI director, Dr. Rhodora Magan, reached out to me, informing me about a scholarship opportunity. I could not process everything; having just climbed another mountain, I was livid. Receiving the news, I did not think of it as a soon-to-be-happening. I thought it was just another news that I need to attend. Nothing more.

I only had a week to complete a series of requirements, especially when other documents had to be acquired from other learning institutions. On top of that, I had to be mentored by a professor in Canada so that I could receive an acceptance letter to be their mentee, for which I did not know where to start. I did not know anyone on that side of the world. To me, this is the number one barrier.

Despite solid reservations in mind, everything still fell into place a day before the deadline on March 3rd. I secured all acceptance letters from the professors of the Department of Linguistics at the University of Quebec in Montreal (UQAM), the certificates of enrollment from my home learning institution, all letters of intent made and reviewed, my research proposal, and all other certificates regarding my employment, my identity, and my citizenship. I did not know how I did that for under a week, but I just did it so quickly. My hopes gradually grew.

A month after submission, I received another communication from the Global Affairs Office of UQAM, asking us to submit another certificate of enrollment from my home learning institution, CNU. That would mean I have to ask people again for that certificate to be made fast since we were only given a day to accomplish that. Supposedly, the timeframe for that kind of request was more than a week. But time was an illusion, especially when I was so desperate for it. I did not know how I did it again, but I pulled some strings, used my connections, and talked to people I did not know. The matter of days for the certificate became five hours. At the end of that day, I finally had the certificate.

In June 2022, I received a letter from the Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada informing me of the finality of their decision to have me as one of their grantees of Canada ASEAN SEED. There are four of us from CTU. All efforts have finally come to fruition. The Canadian Embassy in Manila also contacted us to work on a work permit visa to be legally admitted to Canada.

I thought the application was the cherry on top of the cake, but that was only 40% of all mazes we needed to pass through. Applying for a work permit as a temporary resident in Canada is not easy. There was another bunch of requirements we needed to secure. It is like walking on the eggshell where we must be time conscious and calculate every next move carefully and with constraint. The work permit was issued on August 10th and was sent to us on August 23rd. We booked a flight considering the number of days within the work permit to be granted. The four of us from CTU managed to have bonded in difficulty, weighing in all factors like the price of the airfare and the flight details until we arrived to the final boarding date of September 22, 2022.

-Prof. Ronnel Victor Kilat, CTU Danao

* * *
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#3303

Philippine Provinces / Smuggler in Davao de Oro

September 10, 2022, 02:37:22 AM

CIGARETTE SMUGGLER DAKPAN SA PANTUKAN

Pantukan Davao de oro- Malamuson ang gihimong operasyon sa kapulisan sa Pantukan MPS na gipangulohan ni PLTCOL JESS U DELA CRUZ, Hepe sa maong station ang pag implementar ug buybust operation sa maong lungsod. Ang maong suspect nga giila na si alyas Noli, 47 anyos ug residente sa Purok 3, Tambongon, Pantukan, Davao de oro.

Ang maong suspect nakuhaan og managlahing klase sa sigarilyo nga gituohang smuggle ug walay permit sama sa mga mosunod, ARIS, FORT, WALTON cigarettes ug uban pa.

Ang maong sigarilyo gi turnover na sa Bureau of Custom Davao City ug ang maong dinakpan mag atubang sa kasong paglapas sa Violation of Republic Act 10863 (Custom Modernization and Tarrif Act).

Gi-awhag ang katawhan sa Pantukan nga dili kita mo apil sa maong ilegal nga transaction ug mahimong mag report sa Pantukan MPS hotline No. 09752332007 sa mga ilegal nga aktibidad sa kumonidad.

#lifeisbeautiful
#KaligtasanNiyoSagotKo
#MKKequalsK
#PNPKakampiMo

news.mikeligalig.com

#3304

Inspiration & Hope / Eminem is Born Again Christian

September 10, 2022, 02:08:57 AM

EMINEM PRAISES JESUS & DENOUNCES SATAN IN NEW SONG

"HE IS MY SHEPHERD. I'M ARMED WITH JESUS, MY WEAPON IS PRAYER."

Written by Rhoda Gayle August 31, 2022

The Grammy Award-Winning rapper Eminem praised Jesus and denounced Satan in a surprising new song!

EMINEM

Eminem is sparking discussion about his personal faith after the release of his new song, "Use This Gospel (Remix)." In it, the Grammy Award-winning rapper is heard to be rapping about God and praising Jesus. The song is a collaboration with Kanye and is a single on DJ Khaled's new album "God Did."

The 49-year-old artist rapped that he is laying down his trust and faith in God.

"I'm holding on (Yeah) but I don't know if I can take it much longer. Today's the day that I put all of my trust and faith in You, Father," Eminem rapped in the song.

PRAISED JESUS

Faith-based writer DeWayne Hamby commented that Eminem seems like an unlikely person to sing praises to Jesus. However, the rapper previously referenced faith in a 1996 song. Discussions about his Christianity are circulating right now.

Eminem, whose real name is Marshall Bruce Mathers III, also called Jesus his shepherd in the song and that his weapon is prayer.

"So, my savior, I call on to rescue me from these depths of despair. So, these demons better step like a stair, because He is my shepherd. I'm armed with Jesus, my weapon is prayer."

In the final line of his rap part of the song, he clearly praised Jesus Christ.

"Bible at my side like a rifle with a God-given gift. Every single day I thank God for it. That's why I pay so much homage. Praises to Jesus, I'll always."

Let us pray for Eminem that he would encounter the love of Jesus and have his life fully surrendered to Him.

April 2nd, 2005 – Prophet Kim Clement prophesied:

"I will raise from rock groups, from rap artists, I will raise from sportsmen and they will speak out the word that the musicians and the rappers already experienced in prophesying without the Spirit, but now they are going to prophesy with the Spirit and with the fire and that will raise up a generation that shall be filled with the fire of God and consumed with his seal.

"Be aware of this, 50, 50, 50! Maybe you have no idea who this is. But now is the greatest voice in this nation. It shall come to pass that 50 shall be known as 50 because there are no cents. For there is one thing that shall happen. The Spirit shall come upon him. And they shall say, is he amongst the prophets as well? Then Eminem shall say, I know that I was born for this, I know that I was born for this. There is one more. He is unknown but shall become famous overnight. He shall be in darkness for a short period and 50 and Eminem shall overshadow him and they shall be a three fold chord that will not be broken. Why am I saying this? Because America you have let your children go. You've let them go because you've not disciplined them. But I will bring them back swiftly. Because you know why? I have raised up a President to watch over the nation. Now I'm raising up watchmen on the wall in the music world so that your children will come out saying, something happened when I said those words. I began to speak in other languages the mysterious God of the earth shall take your children and this generation and raise them up as Samuels, Davids, Jeremiahs and Isaiahs, Obadiahs in this generation."

news.mikeligalig.com

#3305

Philippine Education / Wearing UP Sablay

September 09, 2022, 08:31:04 PM

A gentle reminder from the UP CA Information Office about the proper times and venues the UP Sablay can be worn:

The UP Sablay should be given due respect as it is the official academic costume of the University. It can only be worn during academic events such as:

- College Recognition Rites
- Commencement Exercises
- Investiture of Chancellors and Presidents
- Awarding of Honoris Causa
- Official Photo Taking for Use by the University

The UP Sablay should not be worn to events such as PRC oath takings.

Reference: https://our.upd.edu.ph/acad.php

#UPSablay #UPDiliman #UPArki

news.mikeligalig.com

#3306

Press Release Philippines / Japan-Philippines air and space cooperation

September 09, 2022, 08:21:43 PM

A milestone for Japan-Philippines air and space cooperation!

On September 8, 2022, the symposium on Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) implementation for Southeast Asian countries opened at the Makati Diamond Residences in Manila, with the support of the Japan-ASEAN Integration Fund (JAIF). The GNSS Implementation Plan Training in ASEAN (GIPTA) project hosted the symposium.

Aimed at improving capacity building for Filipino engineers and government officials, the program introduced GNSS technology to Philippine aviation agencies. The GNSS Technology utilizes the Space Satellite System standardized by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) (refer to the below image). This technology seeks to improve the rate of flight service and expand the safety and efficiency of civil aviation.

Ambassador Koshikawa Kazuhiko recognized this initiative as a milestone for Japan-Philippines air and space cooperation. He also praised the progress of the GIPTA project as a symbolic collaboration under the "ASEAN Outlook on the Indo-Pacific (AOIP)", which serves as the guide for ASEAN's engagement in the Asia-Pacific and the Indian Ocean regions.

During the event, Captain Manuel Antonio L. Tamayo, Director General of the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP), welcomed the participating engineers and government officials from ASEAN countries. Department of Transportation Undersecretary Roberto C. Lim, Katsuyuki Nakatsubo, CEO of Japan Radio Air Navigation Systems Association (JRANSA), and Aung Soe Moe of the ASEAN Secretariat graced the symposium. Dr. Majit Singh, Deputy Regional Director of the International Civil Aviation Organization – Asia Pacific Regional Office shared the keynote message marking the activity.

The Japan-ASEAN Integration Fund (JAIF), officially established in early 2006, is a specific funding mechanism developed by the Government of Japan to support the continuous development of the ASEAN Community. As one of the top investors and the top Official Development Assistance (ODA) donor, the Government of Japan will continue its support for the Philippines in a variety of fields, including the space satellite field utilizing state-of-the-art Japanese technology.

For more information, click the link below: https://www.ph.emb-japan.go.jp/itpr_en/11_000001_00961.html.

news.mikeligalig.com

#3307

Job Opportunity / Hiring of Filipino Teachers in Australia

September 09, 2022, 07:47:01 PM

𝙃𝙄𝙍𝙄𝙉G
Enjoy Sydney, Australia at its finest!
Study, work, and settle with the help of Australian Travelmate

They are looking for:
⮞ Teachers

Qualifications are:
⮞ Preferably 23 - 35 years old
⮞ Teachers without experience are welcome, but it is preferable if they have at least 2-3 years of experience teaching in elementary or high schools.
⮞ Courses which you can study: Early Childhood Cert III and Diploma in Early Childhood Education and Care for 2 years

𝐖𝐀𝐈𝐓, 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐫𝐞'𝐬 𝐦𝐨𝐫𝐞!
Get a chance to be hired as Early Childhood Educator with our Day Care Center partners in Sydney while studying!

𝐄𝐌𝐀𝐈𝐋 alison@australiantravelmate.com.au with the following requirements for pre-screening:
1. Updated Curriculum Vitae with photo
2. TOR
3. Diploma
4. Certificate of Employment

They are also looking for:
⮞ Nurses
⮞ Health Workers
For additional qualifications and requirements, please email alison@australiantravelmate.com.au

𝑮𝒓𝒂𝒃 𝒕𝒉𝒊𝒔 𝒐𝒑𝒑𝒐𝒓𝒕𝒖𝒏𝒊𝒕𝒚 𝑵𝑶𝑾!

news.mikeligalig.com

#3308

Philippine Showcase / CSC Job Hiring

September 09, 2022, 07:45:17 PM

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Position: Human Resource Specialist I
Salary Grade: 13
Monthly Salary: Php 29, 798.00
Area of Assignment: CSC Region XI (Human Resource Division)
Deadline of Application: September 21, 2022

Please see attached photos for details.

Reminder: In addition to the documentary requirements, all applicants are required to fill out the Applicant's Profile via MS Forms thru this link: https://bit.ly/CSC11AppProfile

news.mikeligalig.com

#3309

Who's Who in the Philippines / Noralyn Mustafa 1940-2021

September 09, 2022, 07:24:46 PM

Tausug English Language Fiction Writer and Journalist

Noralyn Mustafa [1940-2021] was a pioneering Tausug fictionist and journalist. She was born on 19 November 1940 in Jolo, Sulu, the daughter of a public school teacher and a tobacco farmer.

She first started to write in high school after meeting Ibrahim Jubaira, then adjudged as the best Filipino Muslim writer, and with instruction from her English teacher Patria Obsequio-Gonzaga, an education graduate from Silliman University [who was also the first Miss Silliman crowned].

For college, she would go to Manila for a series of interrupted studies, first at Philippine Women's College to study nursing, and then at the University of the Philippines to study English.

Both ended with her return to Jolo, the first time leading to a radio stint at DXLC where she became a popular on-air fixture, and the second time to raise a family and to pursue her fiction, getting regular publication at the Philippines Free Press, Philippines Graphic, Diliman Review, and other national and local publications.

Among her noted works of fiction are the short stories "And the Smell of Many Flowers," "Termites," "A Day in the Life of Dr. Karim," and "To Pet, Who Saw Me through November." At U.P. Diliman, she was part of the pioneering batch of the university's creative writing program, and also studied fine arts. In 1977, she earned a fellowship at the Silliman University National Writers Workshop, where she considered the mentorship of the Tiempos crucial to her development as a writer. She later wrote for the Philippine Daily Inquirer, penning the "Kris-Crossing Mindanao" column, and since 1996 has served as the paper's Sulu correspondent.

She also taught communication and creative writing at the Ateneo de Zamboanga, where she also served as coordinator of its Institute of Cultural Studies for Western Mindanao. As an authority on Mindanao history and culture, she was also consultant for the academe and local government units. in 1975, she joined the Office of the Regional Commissioner, the precursor of the Lupong Tagapagpaganap ng Pook, which would later become the Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao.

She also served as correspondent for a number of national and international media outfits, has been featured on documentaries locally and abroad on topics such as the Muslim insurgency and the peace process, and have written and archived works on the history, sociology, and politics of Southern Philippines.

Her most recent work of fiction—an excerpt of her unpublished autobiographical novel Pages From a Journal about the Moro rebellion and burning of Jolo in the 1970s—appeared on Tenggara: Journal of Southeast Asian Literature, published in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. She was featured in Songs Sprung from Native Soils: More Conversations with Eight Mindanao Writers [Xavier University Press, 2019), edited by poet Ricardo M. de Ungria. Her short stories remain uncollected, however.

She died on 27 March 2021 at the age of 80.

Text and Photo Credit: https://web.facebook.com/SillimanNationalWritersWorkshop/photos/a.392676917439246/5433427096697511/?type=3&_rdc=1&_rdr

news.mikeligalig.com

#3310

Philippine Education / IBP Cebu City Chapter’s Humanity Behind Bar

September 09, 2022, 06:06:43 PM

Earlier today, Assoc. Dean Darling Chyrmyth Wagas-Estorgio represented Dean Joseph Randi C. Torregosa in the Memorandum of Agreement signing between different stakeholders of IBP Cebu City Chapter's Humanity Behind Bar.

The partnership strengthens the policy of the State to promote the general welfare and to safeguard the basic rights of every Person Deprived of Liberty (PDL) by ensuring their reformation and social reintegration, and creating an environment conducive to rehabilitation that is compliant with the United Nations Standard Minimum Rules for Treatment of Prisoners (UNSMRTP).

Gullas Law School through GILAS welcomes this initiative as it hopes to help more PDLs in case monitoring as well as teach the students many important lawyering skills by applying what they learned in school through interactions with actual clients.

Also present during the event were certified law student practitioners Joesil Dianne Sempron and Marko Gella. #GLSKumbati

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#3311

Philippine Education / Bar Passers from UV University of Visayas

September 09, 2022, 06:05:53 PM

Congratulations to our New Visayanian Lawyers!

Our new lawyers!

1. Abayon , Jess Amador N.
2. Abrenica, Krisleen
3. Adlawan Jr. , Samuel G.
4. Alfeche , Wilfred P.
5. Andrino , Rea Crezz P.
6. Balisado , Jan Michael A.
7. Bartiquin , Malaquias Friday B.
8. Basalo, Daryll D.
9. Belarmino , Alphonse Louie E.
10. Bien , Christiana Jude D.
11. Bontuyan, Christine
12. Cadao, Marvin I.
13. Degamo , Bonifacio Jo III S.
14. Dela Cerna , Jacinth D.
15. Demetillo , Rhiza Jean K.
16. Garvez , Aniceto E.
17. Geonzon , Alfred C.
18. Iway, Mary Ellen
19. Jacaban, Francis May
20. Jurado , Ralph E.
21. Macabaya, Jerald
22. Malicay, Emil Jay
23. Mojana, Elisa O.
24. Navales, Mrk Ericson L.
25. Oliva , Renil B.
26. Pelagio , Mabini O.
27. Plaza , Charlene S.
28. Ponce, Glenda
29. Rakim , Yusuff Albukhary P.
30. Raotraot, Vincent Louie
31. Regulacion, Manny Kent
32. Sarillana , Reeman L.
33. Saw , Virgil Gilbert D.
34. Simene, Hedwig
35. Suarez , Froilan Jay C.
36. Villahermosa, Phoebe
37. Villagracia, Ronson
38. Yray, Llewellyn D.
39. Punis, Conrado Jr
40. Malicay, Queenie Chariz
41. Espinola, Sandy
42. Boltiador-Orio, Marydith
43. Suycano, James Edmund
44. Soco, Maricar
45. Pastor, Brian
46. Zamora, Carl Dennis
47. Castro, Mary Aileen
48. Coro, Azil
49. Altubar, Kenny Junce
50. Ranario, Nap
51. Mercader, Nacario
52. Bidua, @Arvin Bidua
53. Fernandez, Zharie Nocos
54. Dellera, Darell
55. Gatella, Anna Lee
56. Merto, Paul John
57. Dacalos, Carmina Therese
58. Icao-Chua, Ma. Estrellita
59. Dela Cerna, Lorenzo
60. Maunes-Igot, Mida Lynn
61. Batobalanos, Christopher P
62. Cuevas, Charlemagne
63. Bacus-Tudtud, Rudilyn
64. Tabasa, Voltairevirgo
65. Cabriana, Romel
66. Abayhon, Gaudencio Jr.
67. Dungog, Salome Jr.
68. Pantoja. Joshua L.

* * *
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#3312

Philippine Education / UV GLS culminates its first Moot Court Competition

September 09, 2022, 05:58:42 PM

UV GLS culminates its first Moot Court Competition

Press Release, Amid the pandemic and the online classes, the Public International Class batch 2021- 2022 successfully brought about the first UV GLS Moot court competition on July 30, 2022.

The competition was participated by two teams, each composed of four oralists. The oralists were Raniel Llauderes, Dorothy Therese Ortega, Valora France Miral Aranas, and Cesar Clinton Villaflor for the Applicant Team. Merit Adrian Dela Victoria, Rey Malvin Pallomina, Keisha Marie Bacalla, and Angel Flor Narvasa for the Respondent Team.

The excellent panel who graced this competition composed of Atty. Eunice S. Baliong and Atty. Justein Redoble, both of whom are renowned mooters and debaters. Rounding up the excellent panel was Atty. Tess Marie Tan, the UV GLS Public International Law professor, who epitomized the very essence and image of a mooting world champion.

The excitement in each student was evident as everyone was excited to see each other face-to-face for the first time. Students living outside metro Cebu came from Singapore, Samar, Leyte, Butuan, Marawi, Negros, and Bohol to witness this monumental event. It became more special as the UV GLS beloved Dean Atty. Joseph Randi Torregosa took time off his busy schedule and joined this historical event.

The competition ended with the Applicant team winning the First UV GLS- Public International Law Moot Court Competition which also won the Best Memorial. Oralists Raniel Llauderes and Merit Adrian Dela Victoria won Best Applicant Oralist and Best Respondent Oralist, respectively. Raniel Llaudere winning the Best Overall Oralist. The event topped off with a delectable dinner prepared by the organizing committees.

The event was a huge success. Thanks to students of the Public International class, organizing committees, sponsors, and the guidance of their class team leader, Mr. Chang Euldan, with the supervision of their professor Atty. Tess Marie Tan.

As the event was a success, GLS looks forward to organizing its first Mooting Society and preparing to produce its world champions in the International mooting competition field!

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#3313

Quotable Quotes / Denzel Washington

September 09, 2022, 09:05:25 AM

"My mother used to tell me man gives the award, God gives the reward. I don't need another plaque." - Denzel Washington

news.mikeligalig.com

#3314

Philippine Daily News / Land Sale Scam in Bulacan

September 09, 2022, 12:41:32 AM

PRESS STATEMENT
September 07, 2022
NBI ARRESTS THREE FOR ESTAFA AND USE OF ALIASES

The National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) announced the arrest of CHARITO COMENDADOR a.k.a. "JULIETA DE ASIS y SANCHEZ", MA. LIEZEL HERNANDEZ y IGNACIO a.k.a. "MARITES TORES y REYES", and LOLITA GALERO y GARAY by the operatives of NBI-Bulacan District Office (NBI-BULDO) in an entrapment operation in Guiguinto, Bulacan for violations of Article 315 of the Revised Penal Code (RPC) and Commonwealth Act No. 142 (An Act to Regulate the Use of Aliases).

The operation stemmed from a complaint filed by the victim of the 3 above-named subjects alleging that the latter connived with each other and used other names for their modus operandi. Subject Ignacio offered a mortgage of a land title allegedly owned by a certain JULIETA DE ASIS who was later identified as Subject Comendador.

Believing in the representations of Subject Comendador, the complainant gave Php500,000.00 as mortgage amount and a "Kasulatan ng Sanglaan" was then signed by both parties.
After sometime, the complainant discovered that the document presented and given to her by Subject Comendador was a falsified document and it was confirmed thru the heir of the real JULIETA DE ASIS that the subject property is not for mortgage. Also, Subjects were demanding additional mortgage money from the complainant.

Thus, the complainant proceeded to the office of NBI-BULDO and filed a complaint against the 3 Subjects. The complainant was advised to agree with the demand of the Subjects and planned an entrapment operation. The Subjects and the complainant agreed to meet in a fast food chain in Guiguinto, Bulacan for the additional mortgage money.

On September 2, 2022, Agents of NBI-BULDO proceeded to the agreed meeting place. Upon handing over of the entrapment money, the operatives immediately approached and arrested the subjects.

NBI-BULDO was able to seize the entrapment money, Conditional Deed of Sale signed by Subject Comendador and her cohorts, Subjects Hernandez and Torres, as witnesses; acknowledgement receipt by Subject Comendador; one (1) cellphone; one (1) BIR I.D. of Subject Comendador; and a Philhealth ID under the name of Subject Comendador.
The arrested Subjects were presented for Inquest proceedings
before the City Prosecutor's Office of Malolos City.

news.mikeligalig.com

#3315

Travel and Tours / Re: Anyone Could Refer a Good Beach in Panglao?

September 09, 2022, 12:11:18 AM

Visit Virgin Island in Panglao, Bohol

#3316

Science and Research / Betty Reid Soskin, Park Ranger

September 08, 2022, 03:52:22 AM

"Until her recent retirement at the age of 100, Betty Reid Soskin was the oldest living park ranger in the US National Park Service. She gave bi-weekly lectures at the Rosie the Riveter National Historic Park in Richmond, California, telling the story of the Bay Area's pioneering role in desegregation. After one of her lectures, Betty agreed to be photographed. At first, she wanted to keep her trademark sunglasses on, then she relented and proceeded to look straight into the lens for the entire shoot. Afterwards, I watched her climb a flight of stairs faster than I could, which really gave me pause" // Photo by Frederic Aranda for the September 2022 issue of National Geographic Traveller

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#3317

Philippine Showcase / Cheap Place to Stay in Dumaguete City

September 08, 2022, 03:46:36 AM

Barkadahan2

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#3318

Who's Who in the Philippines / First Female Philippine Air Force Pilot

September 08, 2022, 03:40:03 AM

PAF MOURNS THE LOSS OF ITS PIONEER FEMALE PILOT AND GENERAL

The Philippine Air Force mourns the passing of BGEN MAXIMA "EMMA" OXIMOSO IGNACIO PAF (Ret), one of the first female pilots it has ever produced and the first female PAF regular officer to attain the star rank.

BGEN IGNACIO is a member of OCS Class 1990 and joined the Philippine Air Force (PAF) Flying School as one of its first female aviation students. She earned her wings in 1993 and later became the first female pilot of the 220th Airlift Wing, flying the F-27 Fokker aircraft.

She persevered and worked her way through training and education and contributed significantly in laying down the foundation of the PAF's strategic plans as well as its gender and development initiatives. Prior to her retirement in April of this year, she held the position of The Adjutant General, AFP.

Throughout her career, BGEN IGNACIO has not only excelled as a pilot but also as a planner, strategist, peacekeeper, scholar, and a servant leader. She can be best remembered with her words, "I always believe that the military is a noble of profession and firmly stand by its nobleness. In my own way, I always do what is right and what is beneficial to the organization."

Blessed not only with a pioneering spirit but also with a good heart, her commitment and selfless efforts went beyond the military service as she also supported her community by sponsoring medals for honor students and scholarships for the indigents. She also gave Christmas presents to children utilizing her yearly Christmas bonus.

In recognition of her outstanding examples of gallantry, dedication, professionalism, and integrity, the Metrobank Foundation, Inc. and Rotary Club of Makati Metro acclaimed her as one of The Outstanding Philippine Soldiers (TOPS) for 2015.

During this time of mourning, we, the men and women of the PAF, join her loved ones in their profound grief over the loss of a great woman who has achieved so much in her life and served the nation with great passion.

Rest in Peace Ma'am Emma...

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#3319

Philippine History / History of ROTC

September 05, 2022, 02:39:21 PM

In 1912, the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) was established.

The first ROTC unit was born with the establishment of the Department of Military Science and Tactics at the University of the Philippines in July 3, 1922. And it only became mandatory after 13 years when President Manuel Quezon signed Commonwealth Act 1, also known as the National Defense Act of 1935.

It was disbanded and demobilized after the World War II since the country could not afford to keep a large military force without depleting its resources. But later restored in 1967 as a mandatory program by President Ferdinand Marcos, who was a product of ROTC class 1937 with Executive Order 59.

Since the National Service Training Program Act of 2001 was passed, said program was no longer a mandatory but an optional program for the college students.

#JungleFighter
#KapayapaanParaSaLahat
#TagapagtaguyodNgKapayapaan

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#3320

Philippine Daily News / Son of Jorge Madlos

September 05, 2022, 10:08:58 AM

IN THE NEWS | Jorge Madlos' son killed in Bukidnon clash

CAGAYAN DE ORO (MindaNews / 04 September) — Army troops gunned down on Saturday in Impasug-ong, Bukidnon the son of Jorge "Ka Oris" Madlos, the top leader of the New People's Army in Mindanao who was killed in an alleged encounter in the same town in October last year.

Maj. Francisco Garello Jr., spokesperson of the Army's 4th Infantry Division said Vincent Isagani Madlos and his wife Angie Polandres Salinas, were killed allegedly in an encounter with the Army 8thInfantry Battalion in Barangay Kapitan Bayong, Impasug-ong town in Bukidnon at around 1 p.m. on Saturday, September 3.

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#3321

Philippine History / Surrender of General Tomoyuki Yamashita

September 05, 2022, 10:07:53 AM

On this day in 1945, General Tomoyuki Yamashita formally surrendered, along with his less than 50,000-strong command to American Generals Arthur Percival and Jonathan Wainwright in Camp John Hay, Baguio City. The war had formally ended just weeks before on August 15, when no less than the Emperor himself acknowledged defeat.

Baguio was a fitting place to end the war in the Philippines. Baguio was the first place to be invaded along with Manila on December 1941. It was only fitting the Japanese surrender where they first landed. That Yamashita surrendered to Generals Percival and Wainwright was also fitting, as well; the two of them were prisoners throughout the war.

Read more: https://bit.ly/3Azxi0j

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#3322

Philippine Provinces / Gidunggab Tungod sa Mansanitas

September 05, 2022, 10:04:21 AM

LALAKI, GIDUNGGAB TUNGOD SA AWAY SA MANSANITAS

Gidunggab ang usa ka lalaki sa Sibulan niadtong Sabado tungod lamang sa giingong panaglalis bahin sa punoan sa mansanitas.

Sumala pa sa report sa kapulisan sa Bais City, gidunggab sa makadaghang higayon sa suspek ang biktima nga si Romeo Lapinig nga lumolupyo sa Purok Narra, Barangay Tubtubon.

Giingong ganahan nga putlon sa biktima ang punoan sa mansanitas nga gipanag-iya sa suspek.

Gibulag sila sa live-in partner sa biktima ug dali siya nga gidala sa ospital kung diin kasamtangan kini nga gitambalan.

"Wala na-control sa suspek ang iyang kasuko," dungag pa sa report sa police station sa English nga pinulongan.

Anaa na sa kustodiya sa kapulisan ang suspek ug pasakaan siya og kaso nga frustrated homicide.

#NewsBite | with reports from Annie Perez, ABS-CBN News

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#3323

Philippine Daily News / Ambush in Ampatuan town, Maguindanao

September 05, 2022, 08:52:02 AM

By John Unson
MILF helps locate ambushers of Ampatuan cops
(From the Philippine Star, Sept. 4, 2022)

The Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) has joined pursuit operations for those responsible for the ambush in Ampatuan, Maguindanao that killed two police officers.

"We are helping in hunting down the BIFF (Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters) men who were tagged, as per our investigation, to be behind the ambush," Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao Chief Minister Ahod Murad Ebrahim said in a radio interview.

The BIFF is a breakaway group of the MILF, which is operating in Maguindanao.

A group of BIFF rebels led by Boy Jacket and Abdulnasser Guianid is believed responsible for the attack on Aug. 30 that left Ampatuan police chief Lt. Reynaldo Samson and Cpl. Salihudin Endab dead. Three other policemen were wounded in the attack.

Samson and his team were supposed to serve an arrest warrant for Kamir Kambal in Barangay Kapinpilan when they were waylaid. Kambal is said to be a BIFF member.

Under the 1997 ceasefire agreement, the MILF should help government forces in arresting fugitives hiding in its areas or communities.

"We can only help, we cannot arrest these wanted persons in our areas because we have no police power," Ebrahim said.

"Coordination mechanism is part of the peace process. If there are wanted persons in MILF-identified areas, a joint government-MILF operation can be done," he added.

He said the ceasefire mechanism was meant to prevent misencounters between MILF and government forces. (THE PHILIPPINE STAR)

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#3324

Philippine Provinces / Medical Mission in Southern Leyte

September 05, 2022, 08:47:19 AM

PAHIBALO:

Ang IBP Cebu Chapter kauban ang IBP Southern Leyte Chapter magpahigayon ug Joint Legal ug Medical/Surgical Mission diri sa atong pinalanggang probinsiya. Ang mga abugado nga taga Cebu og mga lumad sa atong probinsiya nga naa nag trabaho sa Cebu, gusto silang muhatag ug Libreng Serbisyong Legal sa atong mga katawhan sa probinsya sama sa konsultang legal, paghimo og pag notaryo og mga legal nga mga dokumento (way labot ang mga commercial documents), og uban pang mga legal concerns.

Ang Free Legal Aid ipahigayon karong SEPTEMBER 10, 2022 sa Bishop Cantillas Gym (SJC Covered Court), SJC Maasin City. Magsugod inig ka 8:30 sa buntag kutob alas 4:00 sa hapon. Amo pong giawhag ang mga gustong muapil niining kalihokan nga magdala ug government –issued ID.

Unja, ang mga bisita natong mga doctors og medical personnels nga gikan sa Cebu, maoy mu pahigayon sa maong Libreng Konsulta Medical og Treatment apil na ang Surgery karong SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2022 sa SOYMPH, Mantahan, Maasin City, magsugod inig ka alas 8:00 sa buntag.

Kadtong gusto mu avail sa medical/surgical mission, duol lang kamo sa SOYMPH or sa Maasin City Health Unit para magpalista og ma screen daan.

Tungod niini, gi awhag namo ang tanan sa pagtambong niining Joint Legal ug Medical/Surgical Mission.

Among gipangajo ang injong suporta sa maong kalihokan ug sa pagpahibawo sa mga katawhan bahin niini.

DAGHANG SALAMAT!

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#3325

Philippine Daily News / Masskara Festival 2022

September 05, 2022, 08:14:32 AM

Press Release
Breaking. First Family gracing return of Masskara to the streets.

The Bacolod City Public Information Office has reported the First Family will be attending Masskara 2022 as special guests of honor.

The release is printed in full below:

Bacolod's Masskara 2022 special guests of honor

His Excellency President Ferdinand B. Marcos Jr., our dear First Lady Madame Liza Araneta Marcos, and Presidential son Mr. Vinny Araneta Marcos.

Get ready to experience Bacolod's SUPER MASSKARA 2022... led by our trailblazing Mayor, Hon. Albee Benitez... our higly accomplished Masskara Honorary Chairman Mr. Jojie Dingcong... our ever-passionate Festival Director Atty. Pinky Mirano-Ocampo, and the current President of the Negros Association of Chief Executives, Hon.Mayor Javi Benitez.

All systems go for the 3-week long festivities featuring the Masskaralympics (October 1-16), Masskara Trade Show (October 10-16), the Masskara Cultural and Culminating Activities (October 19-23) and the BIGGEST MASSKARA ever mounted yet!

Kari na sa Bacolod kag mag Balik Yuhum kita upod ang mga Bacolodnon this October for Masskara 2022!

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#3326

Science and Research / Health Benefits of Narra Tree

September 04, 2022, 02:21:10 PM

Extracts from Narra tree have been found to be a leading source of antioxidants to prevent diabetes, hypertension, asthma, cancer, a weakened immunity, ulcer, allergy, and other illnesses.

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#3327

History / Most Notorious Organized Crime

September 03, 2022, 09:00:54 AM

One of history's most notorious organized criminal enterprises has its roots in Sicilian lemon groves and the discovery of the cause of scurvy.

Scurvy, a disease caused by an absence of vitamin C in one's diet, is estimated to have killed over two million European sailors during the Age of Discovery. During the 18th century, when Great Britain was involved in worldwide naval warfare, more British sailors died from scurvy than from combat. By the end of that century the cause had come to be understood and the British began to require that lemon juice be served to all naval crews. The result was a boom in demand for lemons, which had previously been used primarily only for decoration or the manufacture of perfume.

Sicily had ideal conditions for the cultivation of lemons. It already had a small lemon industry but when demand (and prices) surged in the early 19th century, Sicilian farmers began converting all available farmland to cultivating lemon trees. Production boomed and by the mid-1800s Sicilian growers were exporting millions of cases of lemons.

Sicily at the time was a poor and largely lawless society. Groves of ripe lemons made tempting targets for thieves and a gang could clean out an unprotected grove overnight. To protect their crops, growers began employing armed guards. The protectors of the Sicilian farmers soon organized into a syndicate, calling themselves "mafiosi."

The mafiosi infiltrated and came to control the lemon supply chain. They were paid by growers for protection, they extorted payments from growers who hadn't asked for their protection, they stole a portion of the crops for themselves, and they extorted payments from exporters. As their power and wealth grew, the mafiosi began to branch out into other criminal enterprises, while acquiring power and influence in government, law enforcement, and commerce.

In the late 19th century Sicilian lemon growers were hit by both a severe drought and the effects of competition from American citrus growers in Florida. As the Sicilian citrus industry declined, so did the rest of the Sicilian economy, driving tens of thousands of Sicilians to emigrate to the United States in the 1890s, and bringing the mafiosi with them.

Today the Mafia has moved on from its humble beginnings as lemon grove racketeers. The family-based criminal organization now operates worldwide, organizing and engaging in drug trafficking, illegal gambling, prostitution, extortion, fraud, and murder. The organization remains powerful in Sicily but continues significant criminal enterprises throughout Italy and the United States as well.

The image is an 1873 engraving titled "Interrogation of a Landowner by Sicilian Mafiosi."

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#3328

Photos Unlimited / Mother and Child Photo

September 02, 2022, 11:20:19 AM

Mother and Child Image

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#3329

Philippine History / Maggie De La Riva Case

August 29, 2022, 01:03:22 PM

Magdalena "Maggie" de la Riva (born September 3, 1942), a 24-year-old actress and host, was abducted from in front of her home in New Manila, Quezon City on June 26, 1967, by four men, all of whom were sons of influential families, and taken to a motor hotel where she was abused and raped.

1972: The rapists of Maggie dela Riva

On this date in 1972, Jaime Jose, Basilio Pineda and Edgardo Aquino were electrocuted* in Muntinlupa for the gang-rape of actress Maggie de la Riva (or dela Riva) five years before.

The rising young actress had scarcely wavered after the assault before courageously making the always-fraught rape charge against a quartet of attackers themselves from elite families. (The particulars are recounted in the Supreme Court ruling.)

The case was a media sensation from day one. The Philippine film blog Video 48 republished a three-part series on the rapists' capture (parts 1 and 2) and execution (part 3), complete with the desperate efforts of the offenders' families to save them.

The victim herself continued her acting career.

The four perpetrators, all of whom were from wealthy and influential families, consisted of the following:

Jaime Gómez José
Edgardo Payumo Aquino
Basilio Pineda, Jr
Rogelio Sevilla Cañal

Trial
De la Riva moved from her home in New Manila to a safehouse in Camp Crame after she was threatened. The trial began on July 11, 1967, in the Quezon City Court of First Instance (the predecessor to the Regional Trial Court), presided by Lourdes Paredes San Diego.

Pineda claimed that they had raped and assaulted de la Riva as retribution for hitting their car. In addition, he claimed to have bribed de la Riva for ₱1,000 for a striptease, asserting that she willingly complied.

On October 2, 1967, the Court found the accused guilty of committing forcible abduction with rape under Article 335 of the Revised Penal Code of the Philippines and sentenced them to death by electric chair, along with a ₱10,000 penalty each to indemnify de la Riva.

Appeals and execution of the convicted

Imprisonment and appeals
The four men were sent to Muntinlupa National Penitentiary while their appeals were being heard. While in prison, they met an American missionary named Olga Robertson, who resided outside the prison complex and devoted most of her time to prison ministry. Olga visited the three condemned men and requested that they memorize the Bible verse John 14:6. Three months later, she visited the men again but she discovered that they were no longer interested in spiritual things. Determined to save the souls of the men, she returned the day before their scheduled execution. Aquino quickly recited John 14:6 while Jaime José was faint with grief and fear.

On December 28, 1970, Rogelio Canal died from a drug overdose, two years before the executions. In a per curiam judgment in G.R. No. L-28232 on February 6, 1971, the Supreme Court modified the RTC decision, to declare the following

"... appellants Jaime G. Jose, Rogelio Sevilla, Basilio Pineda, Jr., and Edgardo P. Aquino are pronounced guilty of the complex crime of forcible abduction with rape, and each and every one of them is likewise convicted of three (3) other crimes of rape. As a consequence thereof, each of them is hereby sentenced to four (4) death penalties; all of them shall, jointly and severally, indemnify the complainant of the sum of ₱10,000 in each of the four crimes, or a total of ₱40,000; and each shall pay one-fourth (1/4) of the costs."

Executions
The remaining three assailants were executed by electric chair on May 17, 1972, by direct order of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, while the actual proceedings were broadcast on national radio.

On the day of their execution, the condemned ate a breakfast of fried chicken with bread and coffee, then had their heads shaved at 10:00 a.m. Their last meal was a lunch of rice, kare-kare, chicken tinola, lobster, crispy pata, lechon, fried lapu-lapu, and ice cream. The condemned were said to have been weeping uncontrollably during a radio interview.

Early in the afternoon, Olga Robertson brought other inmates who sang hymns of praise to encourage the three condemned men. Nine doctors administered to the condemned before they entered the electric chair chamber.

At their execution, a horde of reporters was divided into three groups to witness each execution.

Jaime José was the first to enter the death chamber. As he was strapped to the chair, he entered a state of shock after being sedated. He spent his final moments weeping as his face was covered with a leather mask, his bare feet resting on a wet block of quarry stone. Among the witnesses was his father, José, who had promised his son that he would be present in his final moments. His mother, Dolores, was at Malacanang Palace for a private audience with the President to appeal for a pardon, which Marcos declined because of the widespread public anger over the incident. José was executed when three prison guards activated switches to the electric chair, of which only one was the live switch. After the initial shock, when the prison doctor found him to be still alive, it was debated whether he should be taken back to his cell since the first shock didn't kill him. He was given another application of current and was pronounced dead at 3:20 p.m.

Basílio Pineda, the second to be executed, was forcibly dragged to the death chamber and was pronounced dead at 3:55 p.m.

The final convict to be executed, Edgardo Aquino, was the only condemned who appeared to show remorse for the crime. A prison chaplain, head of the prison guards, and a doctor heard his last words: "Avoid bad companions and obey your parents". He was pronounced dead at 4:10 p.m.

Olga believes that the three men went from the executioner's chair into the arms of their Savior and that Aquino triumphantly said, "Lord Jesus, I give you my life and no one can take it from me".

The three men's bodies were then taken to the Bilibid Hospital morgue for final identification and were claimed the next day by the relatives. José's funeral had his casket closed for the entire duration of the wake until his burial.

J'accuse! Maggie de la Riva identifies two of the culprits just five days after her gang rape. Talk about facing your accuser; according to the accompanying article, "the frail-looking mestiza was a picture of righteous indignation as she extended her arms, showed her bruises, and asked Pineda, pointedly: 'Do you remember these?'"

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#3330

Press Release Philippines / Philippine Army Candidate Course

August 28, 2022, 05:01:11 PM

Army sends off latest batch of officer candidates

The Philippine Army sent off 129 officer candidates who belong to Officer Candidate Course (OCC) Class 58-2022 on August 26, 2022 at the Philippine Army Grandstand, Fort Bonifacio, Metro Manila.

Officer Candidate School, Training and Doctrine Command (OCS, TRADOC) Commandant Col. Harold M. Cabunoc graced the send-off ceremony for the officer candidates who will train for a year in Camp O'Donnell, Capas, Tarlac.

The 129 officer candidates come from all over the country. They have diverse academic backgrounds such as agriculture, political science, accountancy, information technology, engineering, forestry, tourism, and fisheries, among other degree programs. They will undergo rigid training that will develop their physical, mental, and leadership capabilities as the Army's future platoon leaders.

Army Personnel Management Center (APMC) Deputy Director Lt. Col. Ronaldo C. Mateo, who represented APMC Director Col. Patrick B. De Villa, enjoined the candidates to persevere in their chosen path to become future Army officers. "Your perseverance, patience, and positive attitude brought you here in the hallowed grounds of the Philippine Army," Lt. Col. Mateo said in his remarks on behalf of Col. De Villa.

Lt. Col. Mateo shared three pieces of advice to the officer candidates. "First, you have to believe in yourself that you can surpass all the challenges of training. Second, you have to keep the faith that everything we do is for the greater glory of serving God, our country, and the Filipino people. And lastly, don't quit" Lt. Col. Mateo remarked.

Photos: Army Personnel Management Center

#KapayapaanParaSaLahat
#ServingthePeopleSecuringtheLand
#PhilippineArmy
#ParaSaBayan

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#3331

Philippine Provinces / Blaan Tribe

August 28, 2022, 06:06:26 AM

50 Blaans undergo workshop on inter-tribal peace, development initiatives
By John Unson
KORONADAL CITY (August 27, 2022) --- Fifty members of the Blaan community just got capacitated on environmental protection, preservation of centuries-old peacekeeping practices and community representation in state-organized activities.
All 50 of them are from the Blaan-dominated Tampakan town in South Cotabato, about 14 kilometers from this city, the provincial capital.
Broadcast outfits here reported Saturday that the two-day workshop last week for Blaans comprising the Tampakan Municipal Indigenous Political Structure was jointly organized by the National Commission on Indigenous Peoples-12 and a private benefactor, the Sagittarius Mines Incorporated, most known as SMI.
The SMI had produced in recent years almost 800 now employed professionals via its college scholarship program as one of its corporate social responsibility activities aiming to empower, through quality education, South Cotabato's indigenous people.
The firm is funding the schooling now of 31,000 grade school pupils, high school and college students, according to Saturday's radio reports, quoting local executives in South Cotabato province as saying.
Domingo Collado, Tampakan's Indigenous People's Mandatory Representative, told reporters Saturday he and other tribal leaders in their municipality are thankful to the NCIP-12 and the SMI for embarking on the capacity-building workshop for 50 members of the tribe.
"It complemented our effort to educate our people that as Blaans we enjoy recognition and protection from the government as stated in the Indigenous Peoples Rights Act, a law for us so important," Collado said.
In a statement released Friday, the NCIP-12 said the capacity-building workshop for the 50 Blaans was a big boost to its effort of helping preserve their cultural identity as indigenous people, being original inhabitants of Tampakan.
The NCIP-12 said two experts on cultures and traditions of IP communities in central Mindanao, Fred Basino and Romy Martin, were main facilitators in the recent two-day workshop for 50 Blaans from Tampakan, held in General Santos City.
Dalena Samling, a Blaan tribal leader, said the NCIP-12 and the SMI are cooperating extensively on protecting Blaans from exploitation and neglect by government agencies.
"We have peace and calm in our ancestral lands through the concerted efforts of the Tampakan municipal government, the police, the military, the SMI and the NCIP-12," Samling said.
Samling and Collado separately told reporters Saturday the workshop they attended also upgraded their knowledge on environmental protection in relation to their expected extraction soon of copper deposits in Tampakan.
Mining experts from abroad and from the central office of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources had placed at no less than $200 billion (in US dollars) the value of the copper deposits in Tampakan, awaiting extraction.

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#3332

Philippine Provinces / Councilor of Panaon, Misamis Occidental Arrested

August 28, 2022, 06:02:12 AM

NO ONE IS ABOVE THE LAW
Press Release
— A municipal councilor of Panaon town in Misamis Occidental was arrested by the operatives early Saturday morning for illegal possession of firearms and ammunition.

Criminal Investigation and Detection Group Misamis Occidental Provincial Field Unit, Provincial Chief PLTCOL BRYAN M PANGANIBAN said they served a search warrant against councilor Gomer TAC-AN y Galindo issued by HON. ROY P MURALLON, Executive Judge, Regional Trial Court, 10th Judicial Region, Branch 13, Oroquieta City dated August 22, 2022.

"We received information from his constituents that he is in possession and often seen with the caliber of firearms. When we checked with the Regional Civil Security Unit 10 (RCSU 10), we found out that he is not authorized to possess firearms,".

The operation resulted in the recovery of an unlicensed One (1) unit Caliber .9mm pistol (MAP1) Armscor with SN: AB 47630; Sixteen (16) pcs live ammunitions for caliber .9mm pistol; One (1) pc magazine for caliber.9mm; One (1) pc leather holster color black; One (1) pc sling bag color black (Condura); and One (1) pc magazine for caliber .45 pistol from Tac-an's residence.

"He is now temporarily detained at CIDG Misamis Occidental PFU Office for documentation and proper disposition while a case for violation of RA 10591 is being prepared for an inquest on Tuesday morning before the Provincial Prosecutor's Office Oroquieta City".

TAC-AN said that the Caliber .9mm pistol was pawned at him by a certain Manuelito "Dongdong" Sencil, known Drug Lord of Jimenez, Misamis Occidental and in Cebu City who was killed in a shootout during a buy-bust operation conducted by the combined elements from the Regional Drug Enforcement Unit 7, Regional Special Operations Group 7 and Talisay City Police Station in Palm View Village, Barangay Tabunok, Talisay City

TAC-AN has been retired from police service last 2014 and now as a Municipal Councilor of Panaon, Misamis Occidental since November 2016 to date.

#WeServeAndProtect
#PNPKakampiMo
#TeamCIDG

CIDG PFU MisOcc

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#3333

Health and Food / Ulo sa Lechon

August 27, 2022, 06:08:07 PM

Lechon Baboy (pork)

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#3334

Who's Who in the Philippines / Pride from Borongan, Eastern Samar

August 26, 2022, 04:54:36 PM

𝗕𝗼𝗿𝗼𝗻𝗴𝗮𝗻 𝗖𝗶𝘁𝘆 𝗣𝗿𝗶𝗱𝗲: 𝗝𝗮𝗺𝗶𝗲𝗯𝗼𝘆 𝗙𝗮𝗯𝘂𝗹𝗮 𝗯𝗮𝗴𝘀 𝟮𝟬+ 𝗺𝗲𝗱𝗮𝗹𝘀 𝗶𝗻 𝗝𝗶𝘂 𝗝𝗶𝘁𝘀𝘂

Bringing much pride to the city, Boronganon Jamieboy "Jam" Fabula has been collecting medals in Jiu Jitsu since 2017. Raised by educators Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Fabula, the Barangay Taboc local has risen to the top of Jiu Jitsu in the Philippines.

After getting his bachelor's degree in nursing, Jamieboy moved to Cebu City to work. Living alone made him realize he had no one to protect him, but himself.

"You need to equip yourself with self defense, you need to know how to defend yourself."

He started his Jiu Jitsu career back in 2016 at the Strive CCA / Jiu Jitsu Methods in Cebu City. After a few months, he fought his first competition and was defeated.

"In Jiu Jitsu, it's either you win or learn," Fabula pointed out.

The defeat turned into a motivation to win the next competition he will be fighting in. On the 23rd of June 2017, he won a silver and a gold medal in the 2017 Asian Sport Jiu-Jitsu Federation (ASJJF) Dumau International Open Championship.

By 2018, he had collected 4 golds in the ASJJF Philippine International Jiu Jitsu Open and Asian Pacific International. He also earned 3 medals including a gold medal in the blue belt featherweight division at the Philippine Friendship Novice Jiu Jitsu Championship in October 2019.

At this year's Asian Jiujitsu Federation-Manila Open Championship held on Aug. 20 and 21 at the Festival Mall in Alabang, Muntinlupa, he won a gold medal.

"I know Borongangan makakaproduce pa hin damo nga athletes, in order for that to happen let us help those athletes. As a full blooded Boronganon, I'm planning to share my knowledge and talent sa mga batang boronganon, to also advocate anti-bullying and women empowerment., Fabula expressed.

With the belief that Borongan can produce national athletes, he envisions teaching Jiu Jitsu to aspiring locals of any age in Borongan in the near future.

"Aside from being a perfect martial art for self defense and fitness, learning Jiu Jitsu will help kids boost their self confidence. Also, kids have been living a sedentary lifestyle playing video games and watching TV. Jiu Jitsu is a perfect physical activity that is fun and interesting for them," he added.

#FunBorongan

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#3335

Science and Research / Hainan Island to become China's first fuel vehicle-free province

August 26, 2022, 04:13:33 PM

Hainan Island to become China's first fuel vehicle-free province

One of China's provinces will make significant progress in the country's goal of carbon neutrality. South China's island province of Hainan recently unveiled plans to ban the sales of all fossil fuel-powered vehicles by 2030. In the implementation plan of carbon peaking issued by the Hainan provincial government, all new and replacement vehicles in Hainan will run on clean energy by 2025, and the sales of fuel vehicles will be banned by 2030.

This plan has made Hainan the first in China to ban fuel car sales and will be a progressive step for the country and global climate action. With China's push for the sale of new energy vehicles in recent years, continued support for renewable green energy, and the gradual reduction of national carbon emissions, it's motivating to see more concrete measures taken for environmental preservation.

Wishing for the success of Hainan Island's plan, and may it become a model of clean and renewable energy internationally as China strives for carbon neutrality before 2060.

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#3336

Philippine Business News / Jobs in Cebu and Manila

August 26, 2022, 08:48:45 AM

Begin your journey with a company that will expand your career opportunities and professional network.

We have job openings in multiple locations. Join our teams of service architects, infrastructure admins, and software engineers both in OpsWerks Manila and Cebu!

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#3337

Quotable Quotes / Father of Radio

August 25, 2022, 01:31:13 PM

"The radio, I know I'm its father, but I don't like it. I just don't like it. It's a nuisance. I never listen to it. The radio is a distraction and keeps you from concentrating. There are too many distractions in this life for quality of thought, and it's quality of thought, not quantity, that counts."

–Nikola Tesla

"Father Of Radio, Who Hated It." Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1943.

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#3338

Science and Research / Magnifying Transmitter

August 25, 2022, 01:51:43 AM

By Nikola Tesla
Nikola Tesla explains the development and use of his "Magnifying Transmitter," and how it differs from today's radio and wireless technology.

"The idea was to put the coil, with reference to the primary, in an inductive connection which was not close—we call it now a loose coupling—but free to permit a great resonant rise. That was the first single step, as I say, toward the evolution of an invention which I have called my "Magnifying Transmitter." That means, a circuit connected to ground and to the antenna, of a tremendous electromagnetic momentum and small damping factor, with all the conditions so determined that an immense accumulation of electrical energy can take place...

"I mean that you have to have in the circuit, inertia. You have to have a large self-inductance in order that you may accomplish two things: First, a comparatively low frequency, which will reduce the radiation of the electromagnetic waves to a comparatively small value, and second, a great resonant effect. That is not possible in an antenna, for instance, of large capacity and small self-inductance. A large capacity and small self-inductance is the poorest kind of circuit which can be constructed; it gives a very small resonant effect. That was the reason why in my experiments in Colorado the energies were 1,000 times greater than in the present antennae.

"To be more explicit, I take a very large self-inductance and a comparatively small capacity, which I have constructed in a certain way so that the electricity cannot leak out. I thus obtain a low frequency; but, as you know, the electromagnetic radiation is proportionate to the square root of the capacity divided by the self-induction. I do not permit the energy to go out; I accumulate in that circuit a tremendous energy. When the high potential is attained, if I want to give off electromagnetic waves, I do so, but I prefer to reduce those waves in quantity and pass a current into the earth, because electromagnetic wave energy is not recoverable while the earth current is entirely recoverable, being the energy stored in an elastic system. I mean this: If you pass a current into a circuit with large self-induction, and no radiation takes place, and you have a low resistance, there is no possibility of this energy getting out into space; therefore, the impressed impulses accumulate.

"From my circuit you can get either electromagnetic waves, 90 percent of electromagnetic waves if you like, and 10 percent in the current energy that passes through the earth. Or, you can reverse the process and get 10 percent of the energy in electromagnetic waves and 90 percent in energy of the current that passes through the earth.

"It is just like this: I have invented a knife. The knife can cut with the sharp edge. I tell the man who applies my invention, you must cut with the sharp edge. I know perfectly well you can cut butter with the blunt edge, but my knife is not intended for this. You must not make the antenna give off 90 percent in electromagnetic and 10 percent in current waves, because the electromagnetic waves are lost by the time you are a few arcs around the planet, while the current travels to the uttermost distance of the globe and can be recovered.

"This view, by the way, is now confirmed. Note, for instance, the mathematical treatise of Sommerfeld, who shows that my theory is correct, that I was right in my explanations of the phenomena, and that the profession was completely misled. This is the reason why these followers of mine in high frequency currents have made a mistake. They wanted to make high frequency alternators of 200,000 cycles with the idea that they would produce electromagnetic waves, 90 percent in electromagnetic waves and the rest in current energy. I only used low alternations, and I produced 90 percent in current energy and only 10 percent in electromagnetic waves, which are wasted, and that is why I got my results.

"You see, the apparatus which I have devised was an apparatus enabling one to produce tremendous differences of potential and currents in an antenna circuit. These requirements must be fulfilled, whether you transmit by currents of conduction, or whether you transmit by electromagnetic waves. You want high potential currents, you want a great amount of vibratory energy; but you can graduate this vibratory energy. By proper design and choice of wave lengths, you can arrange it so that you get, for instance, 5 percent in these electromagnetic waves and 95 percent in the current that goes through the earth. That is what I am doing. Or you can get, as these radio men, 95 percent in the energy of electromagnetic waves and only 5 percent in the energy of the current. The apparatus is suitable for one or the other method. I am not producing radiation with my system; I am suppressing electromagnetic waves. In my system, you should free yourself of the idea that there is radiation, that the energy is radiated. It is not radiated; it is conserved."

–Nikola Tesla

"Nikola Tesla On His Works With Alternating Currents and Their Application to Wireless Telegraphy, and Transmission of Power." Twenty First Century Books, Breckenridge, Colorado, 2002.

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#3339

Real Estate Property / Condo Near IT Park Cebu City

August 24, 2022, 08:34:08 PM

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#3340

Philippine Laws / Republic Act No. 8749

August 24, 2022, 11:40:43 AM

Republic Act No. 8749

The Act calls for the regulation of all motor vehicles and engines, whether imported new or locally-assembled, wherein they shall not be registered unless compliance with the emission standards is met, as evidenced by a Certificate of Conformity (COC) issued by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources.

Fines and penalties include:

First Offense - A fine not exceeding two thousand pesos (Php 2,000.00)
Second Offense - A fine not exceeding four thousand pesos (Php 4,000.00)
Third and Succeeding Offenses - A fine not exceeding six thousand pesos (Php 6,000.00) and one (1) year suspension of motor vehicle registration

#LTOPH

#DOTrLTO #LTO

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#3341

Philippine Daily News / Unlawful Hauling in Bacong, Negros Oriental

August 23, 2022, 09:55:54 PM

Operatives of the Criminal Investigation and Detection Group (CIDG) Negros Oriental Field Unit (Nofu) arrested two men for alleged illegal hauling in Barangay Isugan in Bacong town, Negros Oriental on Tuesday, August 23, 2022.

They identified the suspects as James Bello Caño, a 25-year-old driver from Barangay Sulodpan, and Eliseo Irlanda Isik Sr., a 51-year-old resident of Isugan.

Police went to the site at 12:20 p.m. after receiving reports that several men were hauling gravel and other minerals in the area.

They found and arrested Caño and Isik, who were allegedly caught in the act. Two others who were identified as Danny and Royroy were able to flee when they saw police arrive. | via BBT

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#3342

Philippine Government / First Day of Class in Quezon City

August 23, 2022, 11:53:52 AM

QCPD (Quezon City Police District) Press Statement on the Alleged Police harassment during the First Day of Class in Quezon City

This pertains to the alleged police harassment during the first day of classes which occurred in Pres. Corazon C. Aquino Elementary School in Brgy. Batasan Hills, Quezon City as posted on social media.

Please be informed that at about 8:30 AM, August 22, 2022, a concerned citizen reported to Batasan Police Station (PS 6) regarding Kabataan Partylist Members who established a rally infront of aforesaid school.

The said group initially asked permission from the QCPD Police Assistance Desk to distribute alcohol and school supplies to conceal their intention; thus, they were allowed to position themselves near the gate. However, they suddenly brought out streamers and placards and were about to hold a program right in front of the gate of Corazon Aquino Elementary School causing disruption of the entry of parents and students, thereat resulting in long lines in the queuing.

The QCPD immediately dispatched policemen to warn the protesters and requested them to remove their protest placards, as it caused fear to children and parents in entering the school premises.

However, said protesters despised the warnings and refused to leave the area despite the negotiations. At that instance, the QCPD decided to peacefully disperse the group and confiscated their streamers and placards.

QCPD already established its Ligtas Balik-Eskwela SY 2022-2023 operational guidelines and procedures to all its units weeks before today. The Station Commanders coordinated with school authorities, parents and teachers associations to provide public safety services with the schools. Police Assistance Desks (PADs) were also established near the entrances of school campuses in Quezon City.

Meanwhile, the parents and students were grateful for the immediate action of QCPD personnel which resulted in the successful dispersal of the protesters.

PBGEN NICOLAS D TORRE III said, we do not discredit any group instead we encourage BAYANIHAN spirit in support to "BALIK ESKWELA 2022." Likewise, the QCPD personnel will always observe maximum tolerance but will strictly enforce the law especially in dealing with protesters; however, if the latter exhibits unruly behaviour, we will not be lenient in ensuring public safety towards the attainment of orderly and peaceful face to face classes.

"Ang kapulisan ng QCPD ay patuloy na magbabantay sa mga paaralan upang masiguro ang kaligtasan ng mga mag-aaral at upang mapanatili ang kaayusan at kapayapaan dito sa Lungsod Quezon," saad ni PBGEN Torre III.

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#3343

Quotable Quotes / I Misunderstood Tesla

August 23, 2022, 07:09:52 AM

"I misunderstood Tesla. I think we all misunderstood Tesla. We thought he was a dreamer and visionary. He did dream and his dreams came true, he did have visions but they were of a real future, not an imaginary one. Tesla was the first man to lift his eyes high enough to see that the rarified stratum of atmosphere above our earth was destined to play an important role in the radio telegraphy of the future, a fact which had to obtrude itself on the attention of most of us before we saw it."

–John Stone Stone, 1915

(A well-known authority on wireless telegraphy testifying in a patent suit regarding Tesla's early predictions.)

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#3344

Philippine Travel and Tourism / Filipino Brand

August 22, 2022, 06:31:25 PM

Department of Tourism (DOT) Secretary Christina Garcia Frasco eyes bringing improvements to the country's air and seaports to encapsulate the "Filipino Brand" and give tourists a good first and last impression when they visit The Philippines.

In a meeting with Department of Transportation (DOTr) Secretary Jaime J. Bautista on Monday (August

, the tourism chief noted that as the primary gateway to the country, airports and seaports play an integral role in the overall tourist experience and the tourism value chain.

The DOT, she added, envisions improving existing facilities in both airports and seaports by introducing enhancements that will make the ports more aesthetically pleasing, convenient, tourist-friendly, and most importantly, reflective of the "Filipino Brand".

"Aside from improving convenience to travelers and tourists, the DOT also looks at putting a 'Filipino Brand' to our ports, a good image of the Philippines that would remain in the memories of visitors to the country before touring different destinations in the Philippines and long after they have left," Secretary Frasco said.

Some of the DOT's recommended enhancements include the installation of signages that will have a uniform look in all air and seaports, as well as the use of lighting, backdrop, and furniture that will distinctly reflect the "Filipino Brand". Frasco noted that the DOT wants "the experience to be positive for all senses" and that there will also be interactive displays that will feature various artists and artisans to make the airport experience extraordinary and experiential for travelers.

(c) PIA GOV NEWS

news.mikeligalig.com

#3345

Quotable Quotes / Originality Thrives in Seclusion

August 22, 2022, 03:26:56 PM

"Originality thrives in seclusion free of outside influences beating upon us to cripple the creative mind. Be alone, that is the secret of invention; be alone, that is when ideas are born. That is why many of the earthly miracles have had their genesis in humble surroundings."

–Nikola Tesla

"Tesla Sees Evidence Radio and Light Are Sound." New York Times, April 8, 1934.

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#3346

Philippine Government / Manuel L. Quezon's Speech at UST

August 22, 2022, 05:26:02 AM

LOOK: President Manuel L. Quezon's speech on the principles of law and justice delivered at the University of Santo Tomas, October 2, 1937.

***

A lawyer's diploma should be a guaranty to the world that its holder is a living exponent of fair play, an impartial advocate of justice, a God-chosen instrument for the defeat of wrong and the triumph of right—rather than a technician skilled in the art of legal subtleties, for the benefit of a particular client,

Human laws are but the application to human relationships of the eternal principles of divine justice,

I would . . . interpret my oath to "do justice to every man" as imposing upon me the duty not only to do justice in cases where the decision rests with the Executive, but also to see that the other branches of the Government do not commit acts of injustice to any man.

Nothing will give our people greater confidence in their Government and in their public officials—whether of the executive, the legislative or the judicial departments—than the willingness of each department to watch each other and denounce each other's mistakes or wrongdoings before the bar of public opinion.

—–

Reverend Father-Hector, Mr. Dean, Faculty and Students of the College of Law, Ladies and Gentlemen:

As I address you this evening at the invitation of the students of the College of Law of this ancient institution of higher learning, I feel an inmost satisfaction and pride that what I know of the principles of law and justice, I have learned from this college, and my love and devotion to the lofty ideals and high purposes which underlie and give life to the legal profession, I have imbibed from men, who have graced the professional chairs of this university and whose names will go down in history as the personification, of the best that can be found among judges and professors of law anywhere in the world.

Time there was in our country when the appellative lawyer was taken to mean a champion of human rights, a venerable soldier of truth and justice, an apostle of peace and general well-being, Isaac Fernando de los Rios, Cayetano Arellano, Victorino Mapa, Florentine Torres, Manuel Araullo, Marcelo H. del Pilar, Apolinario Mabini, Rafael del Pan, and many others raised the prestige of the legal profession to that height. They were not only shining lights of their calling but also commanding pillars of right and justice. One or two of them left some fortune, most of them died poor; all of them embraced the profession of law; not so much as a means of livelihood, but because in their hearts there burned a consuming fire urging them to fight wrong and injustice.

As days went by, and as the spiritual and ideal things of life gave way to the inroads of materialism, the legal professional outlook became more and more subjected to materialistic influences, to the extent that the worth of a lawyer nowadays is generally gauged by the amount of money that he earns from his profession, rather than by the moral value of his services to the community.

To those of you who are now preparing yourselves to follow the call of the legal profession, let me say that only those who are willing to sacrifice themselves in the interest of justice should embrace that profession. Law is not a business calling. It is a vocation, an apostleship of justice and fair dealing. A lawyer's diploma should be a guaranty to the world that its holder is a living exponent of fair play, an impartial advocate of justice, a God-chosen instrument for the defeat of wrong and the triumph of right—rather than a technician skilled in the art of legal subtleties, for the benefit of a particular client.

To know law is not merely to know by heart the civil and criminal codes or the codes of civil and criminal procedure. One may well recite from memory every line of every code that is in force, and yet not really know law. On the other hand, one may have but general ideas as to what the codes contain, and still be in fact a learned and profound jurist.

The study of law requires also the study of logic, psychology and ethics. It requires especially the study of the philosophy of the law, for knowledge of law means familiarity with those fundamental principles of right and justice which must be the foundation of all law, in order that it may deserve the respect and obedience of conscientious men.

It was Saint Thomas Aquinas, the patron of this university, who defined law as "an ordinance of reason, for the common welfare, promulgated by those who govern the community. Ordinatio rationis ad bonum comme ab eo sui curam comunitatis habet promulgata." Laws differ because the ideas, habits, customs and needs of people differ. But the laws of a civilized and progressive community can have but one source—reason, and but one objective—justice. Rationally considered, and bearing in mind the differences of ideas, practices, needs and conditions of the time, you will find that laws are fundamentally in accord. Distingae tempora et concordavit jura. And it must be so, for human laws are but the application to human relationships of the eternal principles of divine justice.

Where momentous changes in the law have taken place, during the last twenty-five or thirty years, is in the relationship of the state with society and in the relative rights and duties between capital and labor. Indeed, it can be said that the entire political and social make-up of the world has undergone such a transformation, demanding the enactment of new legislation, as no one ever dreamed of, or could have predicted in those days when I was a law student of this college. The irresistible forces of human progress have brought upon us a new philosophy in the science of government, new concepts in the relation of man to man, and an ever increasing application to our social and economic order in all its varied aspects, of that "all men are created equal."

It is well to remember in this Catholic University that this principle which has become also the cornerstone of democracy was preached two thousand years ago by the Son of God, although it has taken the world two millenniums to learn that the application in human relationship of the teachings of the Galilean offers humanity the only escape from self-destruction.

We are fortunate indeed that this new nation of ours is coming to life of its own, at a time when we can mold it in accordance with the fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith—the basic principle of the true philosophy of law. Our Constitution embodies the living ideas of our time. It contains the solemn declaration that "the promotion of social justice to insure the well-being, and economic security of all the people should be the concern of the State." And to enable the State to perform this sacred duty, it invests the Government with extraordinary powers so that it may enact and execute laws, designed to promote the well-being of the people and to insure justice in the relationship between capital and labor.

While the powers of government are vested under the Constitution in three co-equal, coordinate and separate branches—the executive, the legislative and the judicial—just as it is in the Government of the United States under its Constitution—we find in the Constitution of the Philippines significant differences in the scope of the power given to each branch of the Government and in the manner in which these powers are to be exercised. Under the Constitution of the Philippines, unlike that of the United States, the Government has been granted specifically the power to enact laws "that will protect labor and will regulate the relations between land owner and tenant and between labor and capital, both in industry and agriculture," and other powers that are necessary to place in the hands of the Government every means to insure the economic security of the people.

Bearing in mind that the Supreme Court of the United States, by a bare majority of one vote, declared unconstitutional laws enacted by Congress for the promotion of the well-being of the masses, the framers of our Constitution have provided that, in order to declare a law enacted by the National Assembly unconstitutional, and therefore null and void, a two-thirds vote of our Supreme Tribunal is necessary.

Another significant difference in our Constitution is that more extensive powers are vested in our Chief Executive than are granted by the American Constitution to the President of the United States. This is because the responsibility placed upon the Philippine Chief Executive to give life and effectiveness to the political philosophy underlying the Constitution, transcends the responsibility given to the President of the United States under the Constitution of that Government.

Upon the organization of the Government of the Commonwealth, although this Government superseded an already existing one, operating through its three branches—the executive, the legislative, and the judicial—the Constitution, instead of providing for the continuance in office of the justices of the Supreme Court, judges of the courts of first instance and justice of the peace, gave to the President of the Philippines the power and responsibility of appointing new justices and judges within a given period of time and virtually entrusted him with the duty of reorganizing the entire judiciary.

This duty was to be performed by the President of the Philippines after he had taken his oath of office wherein he swears or affirms as follows:

"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully and conscienciously fulfill my duties as President of the Philippines, preserve and defend its Constitution, execute its laws, do justice to every man, and consecrate myself to the service of the Nation."

Contrast that oath with the simpler one provided for the President of the United States in the United States Constitution, and you will readily see the difference, this is the oath required by the American Constitution of the President of the United States:

"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, end defend the Constitution of the United States."

"Do justice, to every man."—That is the solemn covenant that I have entered into with our people when I took my oath of office as President of the Philippines. These words "do justice to every man" which are found in my oath, do not, of course, mean that the President of the Philippines has been vested with any judicial power to adjudicate cases between the Government and its citizens, or between the citizens themselves. The judicial power is vested exclusively in the Supreme Court and in the inferior courts, now already created or which may be created by the National Assembly. But the words "do justice to every man" mean that the Chief Executive must always be alert and vigilant, so that justice may reign supreme over this land and this he can accomplish only by a careful and conscientious exercise of his power to appoint members of the judiciary, and by his readiness to take action, in the manner prescribed by law, against judges who may be derelict in the performance of their duties, or, short of committing malfeasance in office, to arraign them at the bar of public opinion, whenever in his opinion the denunciation of any wrongful act, even though performed in good faith, would be in the public interest.

In the choice of the judges whom I have appointed to the Supreme Court and to the other inferior courts, I can say with a clear conscience that I have selected the best men that I could find, according to reliable information I had at hand. But even the wisest and most virtuous of men may make mistakes. No matter how lofty his ideals of justice, no matter how pure and unsullen his motives, or how noble his heart, it is not impossible that a judge may commit a grievous error. In such a case, it is not only the right but also the duty of the Chief Executive to disagree with him publicly. When, a few days ago, I criticized a judicial decision which I thought was already final, and publicly so explained it, I was denounced by some people for encroaching upon the independence of the judiciary and violating the principle of the separation of powers. It has been said, that by publicly criticizing a decision of our courts, I undermined the confidence of our people in the judiciary; and have incited the people to take justice in their own hands.

Strange as it may seem, some of my critics, indeed, many of my critics, belong to the legal profession and should therefore, know enough of political science and constitutional law as not to exhibit such a lack of understanding of the theory of separation of powers and the meaning of the independence of the judiciary. I have noted, however, with great satisfaction that not a single word has been uttered by these self-appointed guardians of judicial independence against the position I have taken in that case—that fundamental justice had been subordinated to technicalities.

It is contended, then, that judicial decisions may not be criticized by private citizens, or that while private citizens may have such a right, the Chief Executive should be denied it?

It will be found that the right of the public to criticize judicial decisions has been recognized by some of the best judges in the world. It was the English Lord Chancellor Parker who said a long time ago: "Let all people be at liberty to know that I found my judgment upon; that, so when I have given it in any cause, others may be at liberty to judge me."

The late Chief Justice W.H. Taft, when a United States circuit judge, wrote:

"The opportunity freely and publicly to criticize judicial action is of vastly more importance to the body politic than the immunity of courts and judges from unjust aspersions and attack. Nothing tends more to render judges careful in their decisions and anxiously solicitous to do exact justice than the consciousness that every act of theirs is to be subjected to intelligent .scrutiny and candid criticism of their fellowmen. Such criticism is beneficial In proportion is it is fair dispassionate, discriminating, and based aria knowledge of sound legal principles. The comments made by learned text writers and the acute editors of the various law reviews upon judicial decisions are, therefore, highly useful. Such critics constitute more or less impartial tribunals of professional opinion before which each judgment is made to stand or fall on its merits, and thus exert a strong influence to secure uniformity of decision. But nonprofessional criticism also is by no means without its good uses, even if accomplished, as it often is, by a direct attack upon the judicial fairness and motives of the occupants of the bench; for if the law is but the essence of common sense, the protest of many average men may evidence a defect in a judicial conclusion, tho based on the nicest legal reasoning and profoundest learning. The two important elements of moral character in a judge are an earnest desire to reach a just conclusion and courage to enforce it. Insofar as fear of public comment does not affect the courage of a judge, but only spurs him on to search his conscience and to reach the result which approves itself to his inmost heart, such comment serves a useful purpose. There are few men, whether they are judges for life or for a shorter term, who do not prefer to earn and hold the respect of all, and who cannot be reached and made to pause and deliberate by hostile public criticism. In the case of judges having a life tenure, indeed, their very independence makes the right freely to comment on their decisions of greater importance, because it is the only practical and available instrument in the hands of a free people to keep such judges alive to the reasonable demands of those they serve.

"On the other hand, the danger of destroying the proper influence of judicial decisions by creating unfounded prejudices against the courts justified and requires that unjust attacks shall be met and answered. Courts must ultimately rest their defense upon the inherent strength of the opinions they deliver as the ground for their conclusions and must trust to the calm and deliberate judgment of all the people as their best vindication."

President Theodore Roosevelt, in one of his annual messages to Congress, among other things said:

"It may be the highest duty of a judge at any given moment to disregard, not merely the wishes of individuals of great political or financial power, but the overwhelming tide of public sentiment; and the judge who does thus disregard public sentiment when it is wrong, who brushes aside the plea of any special interest when the pleading is not founded on righteousness performs the highest service to the country. Such a judge is deserving of all honor; and all honor cannot be paid to the wise and fearless judge if we permit the growth of an absurd convention which would forbid any criticism of the judge of another type, who shows himself timid in the presence of arrogant disorder, or who on insufficient grounds grants an injunction that does grave injustice, or who in his capacity as a construer, and, therefore, in part a maker, of law, in flagrant fashion thwarts the cause of decent government. The judge has a power over which no reviews can be exercised; he himself sits in review upon the acts of both the executive and legislative branches of the Government; save in the most extraordinary cases he is amenable only at the bar of public opinion; and it is unwise to maintain that public opinion in reference to a man with such power shall neither be expressed nor led."

As regards the right of the Chief Executive to criticize court decisions, American history records that from the early days of the Government of the United States, there have been Presidents who have disagreed with and criticized decisions of the Supreme Court. President Jefferson is acknowledged as one of the greatest apostles of democracy while Marshall is known as the greatest Chief Justice of America. President Lincoln was practically elected upon the issue of his disagreement with the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the famous Dred Scott case. Indeed, President Lincoln went to the extent of charging Chief Justice Taney, who wrote the opinion for the majority, with having been influenced in his decision by his pro-slave views and he further said that the "decision was in part based on assuming historical facts which were not really true." President Jackson refused to enforce a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States and the late President Theodore Roosevelt was so exasperated by judicial frustration of measures enacted in the public interest that he advocated the recall of judicial decisions.

The most recent case of an American Chief Executive criticizing the Supreme Court of the United States is that of the present incumbent. In the face of several decisions promulgated by the Supreme Court nullifying important legislation designed to protect the interests of the laboring class as well as to promote the general well-being of the large mass of the suffering public dependent upon agriculture, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, personally and through the entire administration, had to wage a tremendous campaign against the attitude of the Court in steadfastly voting down such legislation. Immediately after the rendition by the Supreme Court of its decision invalidating the National Recovery Act—the case of Schechter Poultry Corporation versus the United States—the President, in a press conference (just as it happened in my case), that attracted wide attention went to the extent of characterizing the Court's interpretation of the commerce clause of the Constitution as dating back to the "horse and buggy" days of American history. Because of these forceful and unwavering attacks, which in time gained the support of a large sector of the American press, the Supreme Court was at last forced to revise its views on these vital social questions, so that the Court in March and April of this year promulgated decisions which in effect reversed its previous stand on much of the social legislation in which the administration was deeply interested, notably the decision sustaining the validity of the Wagner Labor Act. Here is a case where the opinion of the Chief Executive, backed up by public demand, exerted a wholesome effect upon the Court, and the democratic and sober people of America found no ground for alleging an encroachment upon the independence of the judiciary or the violation of the doctrine of the separation of powers. Indeed, one justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, recognizing that the majority of the Court was at variance with the administration on important social and economic questions, resigned shortly thereafter—he being one of those who disagreed with the President—and in this way the President was given the opportunity to constitute a majority in the Court, that would uphold the policies of the administration. In one recorded case, another justice disavowed the view taken by him in a former case, saved a minimum wage law from invalidity, and thereby permitted the Supreme Court of the United States to give an interpretation of the law in the light of contemporary economic and social forces, as advocated by President Roosevelt. What would our lawyers say if any of the incidents above related were to occur here? That alas! democracy is gone, the temple of justice profaned! After such a cry, one cannot but wonder how ignorance can be so rampant!

The opposition to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Court reform plan was due, not to his criticism of the Supreme Court, but to the belief sustained by his opponents that he was attempting to effect a constitutional change by an unconstitutional method. And the President's case was further weakened when Justice Van Devanter resigned, for this resignation made it unnecessary, in the opinion of many, to adopt the reforms which President Roosevelt so strongly advocated.

From what has been said, you will see that there are ample precedents with which I could justify myself for criticizing a judicial decision. But what I want to say frankly that, even if I did not have any such precedents to follow, I would still not be silent in the face of what in my conscience I might consider a wrong decision or an act of injustice. For, even assuming that, under the theory of separation of powers and the postulate of judicial independence, the Chief Executive may in no case utter a word in connection with the acts of the other branches of the Government, I would still interpret my oath to "do justice to every man" as imposing upon me the duty not only to do justice in cases where the decision rests with the Executive, but also to see that the other branches of the Government do not commit acts of injustice to any man.

This is not the first time that I have criticized a judge for doing what, in my opinion is wrong. When a judge of the Courts of First Instance, on technical grounds, absolved a man who caused the death of his servant—an old woman—by inflicting upon her cruel punishment all night long, I denounced the judge on the floor of the Senate and succeeded later in getting him out of the service. It will also be recalled that I have dismissed a judge from office, despite the fact that the Supreme Court only recommended that he be allowed to resign, when I found out that said recommendation was predicated upon the findings of the Supreme Court that he was guilty of the charges preferred against him, including acts of abuse in the treatment of litigants and witnesses, especially the poor and the ignorant.

It has been said that with my criticism of the decision in the Barredo case, I have embarrassed the members of the Supreme Court, for if they should reverse the decision of the lower courts, they would be considered as a mere "appendix of the Chief Executive," and if they should uphold the former decision, they would be accused of favoring the rich as against the poor.

I have already stated that when I was led on the subject through a question propounded by a press representative, I was unaware of the fact that the case was still sub judice, so I need not repeat the statement now. But I have no hesitancy in saying that, while I wish I had not expressed any opinion on this matter, yet having done so, I am not in the least fearful that the Supreme Court will not render the decision that it would have rendered had I kept my peace on the subject. I have appointed every man on the Supreme Bench, from the Chief Justice to the junior member, Justice Conception. I have reappointed those who were already occupying their positions at the time, not because they were already there, but because I would have chosen them just the same even if I were then organizing for the first time the highest tribunal of the land. And I appointed Justices Laurel and Conception, not only because the Secretary of Justice had recommended them to me, and because the Chief Justice and the other members of the Court had expressed their approval of their selection, but because I knew them personally and I was certain in my own conscience that I was making the best possible choice.

May I say, in passing, that our Chief Justice typifies in his own person the best that there is or has ever been in the judiciary, whether in the Philippines or in any other country. No Chief Justice or any court anywhere in the world can by comparison tower above the Chief Justice who graces the Supreme Bench of our country. His knowledge of the law is acknowledged by all and his integrity is recognized throughout the breadth and length of our land. But I can say more: having known him intimately since our student days, no more fearless man has ever come from the hand of God than Chief Justice Avanceña when passing judgment upon any question before his Court. And the members of that Court are worthy associates of their Chief. I am, therefore, positive that everyone of them will consider the Barredo case with complete detachment from the rumpus that has been created, and will render their verdict as if I or anybody else had said nothing about it. And I also know that the Filipino people will accept their decision as an expression of their fearless conviction.

Not I, but those who have expressed the fear that the Supreme Court might be embarrassed by my declaration, show very little faith in the independence of our judiciary.

Let me tell the lawyers of the Philippines that if they are interested in upholding the prestige of the Philippine judiciary, it is not by protesting against any publicly uttered criticism of the bench that they can accomplish this worthy end. It is by helping the courts to ascertain the facts and to properly apply the law in cases in which they intervene. It is with the help of lawyers who love justice more than fees, rather than of lawyers who would feign resentment against any attack upon the judiciary however justified, that the judiciary may attain the highest standards and "render unto Caesar what is Caesar's and unto God what is God's."

To those who fear that a public denunciation by the Executive, of wrong doing on the part of the judges, may have the effect of encouraging the people to acts of violence or to take justice in their own hands, especially when the masses of the people are the victims, or any one of them I say: Nothing will give our people greater confidence in their Government and in their public officials—whether of the executive, the legislative or the judicial departments—than the willingness of each department to watch each other and denounce each other's mistakes or wrongdoings before the bar of public opinion.

The independence of the three branches of the Government from each other and the separation of their powers are intended precisely for the protection of the people from any concerted action which these departments may undertake to deprive or deny the people of their rights and liberties. It is the duty of every branch of the Government not only to perform those functions which, under the Constitution, are within its own province, but also to check each other from abusing its constitutional powers.

My administration is committed, by its preelection platform, to ameliorate the lot of the common man. The Constitution of the Philippines imposes upon this Government the inescapable duty of promoting social justice. As the head of this Government, it is my duty to exert my influence to secure the cooperation of every branch of the Government to redeem our pledges and, above all, to carry into effect the mandate of the Constitution. Were I to keep silent in the face of what I consider a disregard of rights vouchsafed by the Constitution and the laws, not only would I be recreant to my duty but also the people would lose faith in their Government. This must not and shall not happen, if I can help it.

I come from the masses. My ancestors were of the poor class. I am not afraid nor ashamed to confess that my heart beats in unison with the hearts of the needy and for them. Justice shall be done to the poor and the humble in this country so long as I am the President. I am determined to fight for the rights of everyone, rich and poor alike, but more particularly for those who are unable to pay handsomely for expensive lawyers. And let it be known that I shall use all the powers of my office to win this fight. But even if I should fail now, victory would only be a question of time, for justice always will triumph, "God's justice, tardy though it prove perchance, rests never on the track until it reaches its destination."

news.mikeligalig.com

#3347

Philippine History / Doña Teodora Alonzo Realonda

August 21, 2022, 05:07:07 PM

𝗣𝗨𝗠𝗔𝗡𝗔𝗪 𝗦𝗜 𝗧𝗘𝗢𝗗𝗢𝗥𝗔 𝗔𝗟𝗢𝗡𝗭𝗢

Ngayong araw inaalala ang anibersaryo ng kamatayan ng ina at unang guro ni Jose Rizal, si Doña Teodora Alonzo Realonda.

Isinilang sa Santa Cruz, Manila noong November 8, 1826, si Doña Teodora ay anak nina Lorenzo Alberto Alonso at Brigida de Quintos. Ginamit ng pamilya Alonzo ay apelyidong 'Realonda' kasunod ng paglalabas ng Narciso decree noong 1849. Nag-aral si Doña Teodora sa Colegio de Santa Rosa sa Intramuros, Maynila.

Noong June 28, 1848 nang ikasal si Teodora kay Don Francisco Mercado Rizal, na tubong-Binan, Laguna. Ang kanilang pagsasama ay biniyayaan ng labing-isang anak: sina Saturnina, Paciano, Narcisa, Olympia, Lucia, Maria, Jose, Concepcion, Josefa, Trinidad, at Soledad. Nanirahan ang pamilya sa Calamba, Laguna. Nakapag-aral ang lahat ng mga anak ng mag-asawang Rizal, kung saan ay nakapagtapos pa si Jose Rizal sa Europa.

Sunud-sunod na dagok ang dumating sa pamilya Rizal, lalung-lalo na ang mga pagmamalupit sa kanila ng mga Espanyol. December 30, 1896, nasaksihan ng 68 na taong gulang na si Doña Teodora ang paghihirap ng anak na si Jose. Hinatulan ng parusang bitay si Jose sa Bagumbayan nang araw na iyon.

Ilang buwan makalipas barilin si Jose sa Bagumbayan, natagpuan ng pamilya Rizal ang labi ni Jose Rizal. Ilang pagkilala mula sa pamahalaan ang natanggap ng pamilya Mercado dahil sa kabayanihan ni Jose. Nasaksihan pa ni Doña Teodora ang pagtitindig ng monumento ng kanyang anak na si Jose sa Luneta. Pinagkalooban siya ng mga Amerikano ng pensyon bilang pagkilala sa kabayanihan ng kanyang anak ngunit kaniya itong tinanggihan. Ani ni Dona Teodora, kung maraming pera ang pamahalaan para itustos sa pensyon, bakit hindi na lamang nila pababain ang buwis.

August 16, 1911, pumanaw si Dona Teodora sa edad na 84 sa kanyang tahanan sa Binondo, Maynila. Bilang pagkilala, isang paaralan sa Quezon City at Maynila ang isinunod sa kanyang pangalan.

Project Vinta (August 16, 2021). In Memoriam: Teodora Alonzo (Retrieved from https://www.facebook.com/pvinta/photos/a.1962088134038450/3023659891214597/)

#NgayongArawSaKasaysayan

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#3348

Philippine Travel and Tourism / Cebu to Surigao Boat Schedule

August 21, 2022, 04:33:47 PM

Planning to travel to Surigao or Siargao? Starlite Ferries Inc - Cebu now offers direct Cebu to Surigao City trips!

The beautiful Surigao City is now a boat ride away!

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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sunday

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(10-hour travel time)

Surigao City to Cebu (Pier 3)

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday

ETD: 9AM

(10-hour travel time)

*Note: If you are heading to Siargao, you will need to ride another ferry from Surigao City to Siargo Island's Dapa Port. +1.5 hour travel time.

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Recliner Accommodation
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Student – PHP 1,248
Senior/PWD – PHP 1,114
Child (4-11) – PHP 780
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️ Starlite Ferries Vehicle Rates
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#3349

Workplace & Productivity / Job Interview Questions

August 21, 2022, 02:58:29 PM

TEN QUESTIONS YOU *MUST* GET ANSWERS TO - BEFORE YOU TAKE THE JOB

1. What are the working hours?

2. What are your expectations around taking work home/working additional hours?

3. How much travel is required in this job?

4. What constitutes a typical workday here? When do people generally start and finish their workday? (a different question from Question One)

5. What are your expectations around "reachability" after work and on the weekends?

6. What are the items on your list of things the new hire should fix or make happen in the first six months?

7. What are your thoughts on work/life balance?

8. How do you handle performance and salary reviews here?

9. Why is this position open?

10. How do you like to communicate with the people on your team? How do they communicate with one another?

(From a LinkedIn post)

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#3350

Philippine Travel and Tourism / Cebu Boat Ticketing Office

August 21, 2022, 08:27:59 AM

𝐓𝐑𝐀𝐕𝐄𝐋 𝐖𝐈𝐓𝐇 𝟐𝐆𝐎 𝐓𝐑𝐀𝐕𝐄𝐋..

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MANILA-ILOILO (vice versa)

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𝐅𝐨𝐫 𝐀𝐒𝐒𝐈𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐍𝐂𝐄/𝐈𝐍𝐐𝐔𝐈𝐑𝐈𝐄𝐒 𝐂𝐀𝐋𝐋:
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𝐒𝐎𝐔𝐓𝐇 𝐒𝐇𝐎𝐑𝐄 𝐓𝐈𝐂𝐊𝐄𝐓𝐈𝐍𝐆- 𝐀𝐘𝐀𝐋𝐀 𝐂𝐄𝐍𝐓𝐄𝐑 𝐂𝐄𝐁𝐔

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#3351

Boxing and Boxers / Dream of Oscar De La Hoya

August 19, 2022, 09:14:42 PM

'When I was in the sixth grade at Ford Boulevard Elementary School, my class was asked to write an essay on what we wanted to be when we grew up. We then had to get up and read our assignment aloud. Kids said they wanted to be doctors, policemen, firemen. I got up and said I wanted to he an Olympic Gold Medallist in boxing. The class burst into laughter. They all thought I was kidding. One kid said, 'Yeah right, you're from East LA. How are you going to be a gold medallist?' The teacher thought I wasn't taking my assignment seriously, so she punished me by keeping me after class.'

- Oscar De La Hoya

news.mikeligalig.com

#3352

Philippine Government / The United States is With You

August 19, 2022, 02:53:44 AM

"The United States is with you."

Secretary of State Antony Blinken reaffirmed the United States' continuing and unwavering support for the Philippines' COVID-19 response as he led the turnover of U.S. government-donated medical supplies and equipment Saturday at the Manila Zoo.

To date, the U.S. has donated more than 33 million safe, effective vaccines and provided more than $50 million worth of aid to the Philippines. #SaferTogetherUSPH #SecBlinkenInPH https://ph.usembassy.gov/secretary-blinken-leads-handover-of-medical-supplies-as-u-s-covid-19-aid-for-the-philippines-exceeds-50m/

news.mikeligalig.com

#3353

LGU Philippines / Native Chicken Production

August 19, 2022, 02:52:18 AM

Press Release! Native chicken production is among the agricultural interventions currently being studied by the provincial government to provide alternative livelihoods for small farmers and livestock raisers.

Earlier this week, Governor Corazon N. Malanyaon met with her team from the Provincial Agriculture Office to discuss the potential of raising and producing native chicken on a commercial scale.

Provincial Consultant Retired Major General Reuben Basiao explained the details of the project, which involves the establishment of chicken multiplier farms that will later produce chickens to be dispersed to farmer-beneficiaries of the Pagkain at Kita Program.

Provincial Agriculture Office Head Dr. Edito Sumile points out the need to consider mechanisms to ensure sustainable production and secure the quality of the produced poultry. He also mentioned the activation of the Enterprise Development Unit to ensure the marketing aspect.

Governor Malanyaon has always emphasized the province will adopt a market-driven approach in selecting and producing major crops and livestock. "We shall only produce what the market can absorb," she said.

Provincial Veterinarian Dr. Eric Dagmang reported that the province has already started a chicken production project wherein the office conducts seminars and training and provides chicken to the farmers for production.

Through the proposed project, the province hopes to actively participate in the poultry industry in the region, which will help propel the province's economic recovery and bring additional income to the small farmers.

Also present during the meeting were Provincial Administrator Maria Gracia Tiago and Provincial Consultants Mr. Dashiel Indelible and Mr. Romeo Celeste. PIO
#ServiceWithAHeart
#PagkainAtKita
#TheWorkingGovernor

news.mikeligalig.com

#3354

Lifestyle, Culture and Arts / 50 Years After Munich Olympics Massacre

August 17, 2022, 03:51:24 PM

50 years after the Munich Olympics massacre of 11 Israeli athletes by Palestinian terrorists in 1972, Israel wins a gold medal at the European Championships in the same city where this tragic terror attack occurred half a century earlier.

Israel's Marhu Teferi also won a silver medal at the competition, while fellow Israeli Gashau Ayale picked up a bronze medal. What a beautiful representation of Israel's resilience.

We remember the Munich massacre and the 11 innocent lives stolen by it.

Source: Standwithus

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#3355

Anonymous Diary Blog / Kenyan Runner Abel Mutai

August 17, 2022, 06:19:53 AM

Kenyan runner Abel Mutai was only a few meters from the finish line, but got confused with the signs and stopped, thinking he had finished the race. A Spanish man, Ivan Fernandez, was right behind him and, realizing what was going on, started shouting to the Kenyan to keep running. Mutai did not know Spanish and did not understand.

Realizing what was going on, Fernandez pushed Mutai to victory. A reporter asked Ivan, "Why did you do this?" Ivan replied, "My dream is that one day we can have some sort of community life where we push ourselves and help each other win." The reporter insisted "But why did you let the Kenyan win?" Ivan replied, "I didn't let him win, he was going to win. The race was his."

The reporter insisted and asked again, "But you could have won!" Ivan looked at him and replied: "But what would be the merit of my victory? What would be the honor of this medal? What would my Mother think of it?" The values are transmitted from generation to generation.

What values do we teach our children and how much do you inspire others to earn? Most of us take advantage of people's weaknesses instead of helping to strengthen them.

news.mikeligalig.com

#3356

Who's Who in the Philippines / Speech by John Gokongwei

August 17, 2022, 05:58:34 AM

By John Gokongwei

Cebu Pacific, Robinsons Mall, Universal Robina Food Manu. Robinsons Bank.

I was born to a rich Chinese-Filipino family. I spent my childhood in Cebu where my father owned a chain of movie houses, including the first air-conditioned one outside Manila. I was the eldest of six children and lived in a big house in Cebu 's ForbesPark. A chauffeur drove me to school everyday as I went to San Carlos University, then and still one of the country's top schools. I topped my classes and had many friends. I would bring them to watch movies for free at my father's movie houses. When I was 13, my father died suddenly of complications due to typhoid. Everything I enjoyed vanished instantly. My father's empire was built on credit. When he died, we lost everything-our big house, our cars, our business-to the banks. I felt angry at the world for taking away my father, and for taking away all that I enjoyed before. When the free movies disappeared, I also lost half my friends.

On the day I had to walk two miles to school for the very first time, I cried to my mother, a widow at 32. But she said: "You should feel lucky. Some people have no shoes to walk to school. What can you do? Your father died with 10 centavos in his pocket." So, what can I do? I worked.

My mother sent my siblings to China where living standards were lower. She and I stayed in Cebu to work, and we sent them money regularly. My mother sold her jewelry. When that ran out, we sold roasted peanuts in the backyard of our much-smaller home. When that wasn't enough, I opened a small stall in a palengke (market). I chose one among several palengkes a few miles outside the city because there were fewer goods available for the people there. I woke up at five o'clock every morning for the long bicycle ride to the palengke with my basket of goods. There, I set up a table about three feet by two feet in size. I laid out my goods-soap, candles, and thread-and kept selling until everything was bought. Why these goods? Because these were hard times and this was a poor village, so people wanted and needed the basics: soap to keep them clean, candles to light the night, and thread to sew their clothes. I was surrounded by other vendors, all of them much older. Many of them could be my grandparents. And they knew the ways of the palengke far more than a boy of 15, especially one who had never worked before. But being young had its advantages. I did not tire as easily, and I moved more quickly. I was also more aggressive.

After each day, I would make about 20 pesos in profit! There was enough to feed my siblings and still enough to pour back into the business. The pesos I made in the palengke were the pesos that went into building the business I have today. After this experience, I told myself, "If I can compete with people so much older than me, if I can support my whole family at 15, I can do anything!" Looking back, I wonder, what would have happened if my father had not left my family with nothing? Would I have become the man I am? Who knows? The important thing to know is that life will always deal us a few bad cards. But we have to play those cards the best we can. And WE can play to win! This was one lesson I picked up when I was a teenager. It has been my guiding principle ever since. And I have had 66 years to practice self-determination. When I wanted something, the best person to depend on was myself. And so I continued to work.

In 1943, I expanded and began trading goods between Cebu and Manila. From Cebu, I would transport tires on a small boat called a "batel". After traveling for five days to Lucena, I would load them into a truck for the six-hour trip to Manila. I would end up sitting on top of my goods so they would not be stolen! In Manila, I would then purchase other goods from the earnings I made from the tires, to sell in Cebu. Then, when World War II ended, I saw the opportunity for trading goods in post-war Philippines. I was 20 years old. With my brother Henry, I put up Amasia Trading, which imported onions, flour, used clothing, old newspapers and magazines, and fruits from the United States.

In 1948, my mother and I got my siblings back from China. I also converted a two-story building in Cebu to serve as our home, office, and warehouse all at the same time. The whole family began helping out with the business.

In 1957, at age 31, I spotted an opportunity in corn-starch manufacturing. But I was going to compete with Ludo and Luym, the richest group in Cebu and the biggest cornstarch manufacturers. I borrowed money to finance the project. The first bank I approached made me wait for two hours, only to refuse my loan. The second one, China Bank, approved a P500,000-peso clean loan for me. Years later, the banker who extended that loan, Dr. Albino Sycip said that he saw something special in me. Today, I still wonder what that was, but I still thank Dr. Sycip to this day. Upon launching our first product, Panda corn starch, a price war ensued. After the smoke cleared, Universal Corn Products was still left standing. It is the foundation upon which JG Summit Holdings now stands. Interestingly, the price war also forced the closure of a third cornstarch company, and one of their chemists was Lucio Tan, who always kids me that I caused him to lose his job. I always reply that if it were not for me, he will not be one of the richest men in the Philippines today. When my business grew, and it was time for me to bring in more people- my family, the professionals, the consultants, more employees- I knew that I had to be there to teach them what I knew. When dad died at age 34, he did not leave a succession plan. From that, I learned that one must teach people to take over a business at any time. The values of hard work that I learned from my father, I taught to my children.

They started doing jobs here and there even when they were still in high school. Six years ago, I announced my retirement and handed the reins to my youngest brother James and only son Lance. But my children tease me because I still go to the office every day and make myself useful. I just hired my first Executive Assistant and moved into a bigger and nicer office. Building a business to the size of JG Summit was not easy. Many challenges were thrown my way. I could have walked away from them, keeping the business small, but safe. Instead, I chose to fight. But this did not mean I won each time.

By 1976, at age 50, we had built significant businesses in food products anchored by a branded coffee called Blend 45, and agro- industrial products under the Robina Farms brand. That year, I faced one of my biggest challenges, and lost. And my loss was highly publicized, too. But I still believe that this was one of my defining moments. In that decade, not many business opportunities were available due to the political and economic environment. Many Filipinos were already sending their money out of the country. As a Filipino, I felt that our money must be invested here. I decided to purchase shares in San Miguel, then one of the Philippines' biggest corporations. By 1976, I had acquired enough shares to sit on its board. The media called me an upstart. "Who is Gokongwei and why is he doing all those terrible things to San Miguel?" ran one headline of the day. In another article, I was described as a pygmy going up against the powers-that- be. The San Miguel board of directors itself even aid for an ad in all the country's top newspapers telling the public why I should not be on the board. On the day of reckoning, shareholders quickly filled up the auditorium to witness the battle. My brother James and I had prepared for many hours for this debate. We were nervous and excited at the same time. In the end, I did not get the board seat because of the Supreme Court Ruling. But I was able to prove to others-and to myself-that I was willing to put up a fight. I succeeded because I overcame my fear, and tried. I believe this battle helped define who I am today. In a twist to this story, I was invited to sit on the board of Anscor and San Miguel Hong Kong 5 years later. Lose some, win some. Since then, I've become known as a serious player in the business world, but the challenges haven't stopped coming. Let me tell you about the three most recent challenges. In all three, conventional wisdom bet against us. See, we set up businesses against market Goliaths in very high-capital industries: airline, telecoms, and beverage.

Challenge No. 1: In 1996, we decided to start an airline. At the time, the dominant airline in the country was PAL, and if you wanted to travel cheaply, you did not fly. You went by sea or by land. However, my son Lance and I had a vision for Cebu Pacific: We wanted every Filipino to fly. Inspired by the low-cost carrier models in the United States, we believed that an airline based on the no-frills concept would work here. No hot meals. No newspaper. Mono-class seating. Operating with a single aircraft type. Faster turn around time. It all worked, thus enabling Cebu Pacific to pass on savings to the consumer. How did we do this? By sticking to our philosophy of "low cost, great value." And we stick to that philosophy to this day. Cebu Pacific offers incentives. Customers can avail themselves of a tiered pricing scheme, with promotional seats for as low a P1. The earlier you book, the cheaper your ticket. Cebu Pacific also made it convenient for passengers by making online booking available. When we started 11 years ago, Cebu Pacific flew only 360,000 passengers, with 24 daily flights to 3 destinations. This year, we expect to fly more than five million passengers, with over 120 daily flights to 20 local destinations and 12 Asian cities. Today, we are the largest in terms of domestic flights, routes and destinations. We also have the youngest fleet in the region after acquiring new Airbus 319s and 320s. In January, new ATR planes will arrive. These are smaller planes that can land on smaller air strips like those in Palawan and Caticlan. Now you don't have to take a two-hour ride by mini-bus to get to the beach. Largely because of Cebu Pacific, the average Filipino can now afford to fly. In 2005, 1 out of 12 Filipinos flew within a year. In 2012, by continuing to offer low fares, we hope to reduce that ratio to 1 out of 6. We want to see more and more Filipinos see their country and the world!

Challenge No. 2: In 2003, we established Digitel Mobile Philippines, Inc. and developed a brand for the mobile phone business called Sun Cellular. Prior to the launch of the brand, we were actually involved in a transaction to purchase PLDT shares of the majority shareholder. The question in everyone's mind was how we could measure up to the two telecom giants. They were entrenched and we were late by eight years! PLDT held the landline monopoly for quite a while, and was first in the mobile phone industry. Globe was a younger company, but it launched digital mobile technology here. But being a late player had its advantages. We could now build our platform from a broader perspective. We worked with more advanced technologies and intelligent systems not available ten years ago. We chose our suppliers based on the most cost-efficient hardware and software. Being a Johnny-come- lately allowed us to create and launch more innovative products, more quickly. All these provided us with the opportunity to give the consumers a choice that would rock their world. The concept was simple. We would offer Filipinos to call and text as much as they want for a fixed monthly fee. For P250 a month, they could get in touch with anyone within the Sun network at any time. This means great savings of as much as 2/3 of their regular phone bill! Suddenly, we gained traction. Within one year of its introduction, Sun hit one million customers. Once again, the paradigm shifts – this time in the telecom industry. Sun's 24/7 Call and Text unlimited changed the landscape of mobile- phone usage. Today, we have over 4 million subscribers and 2000 cell sites around the archipelago. In a country where 97% of the market is pre-paid, we believe we have hit on the right strategy. Sun Cellular is a Johnny-come- lately, but it's doing all right. It is a third player, but a significant one, in an industry where Cassandras believed a third player would perish. And as we have done in the realm of air travel, so have we done in the telecom world: We have changed the marketplace. In the end, it is all about making life better for the consumer by giving them choices.

Challenge No. 3: In 2004, we launched C2, the green tea drink that would change the face of the local beverage industry — then, a playground of cola companies. Iced tea was just a sugary brown drink served bottomless in restaurants. For many years, hardly was there any significant product innovation in the beverage business. Admittedly, we had little experience in this area. Universal Robina Corporation is the leader in snack foods but our only background in beverage was instant coffee. Moreover, we would be entering the playground of huge multinationals. We decided to play anyway. It all began when I was in China in 2003 and noticed the immense popularity of bottled iced tea. I thought that this product would have huge potential here. We knew that the Philippines was not a traditional tea-drinking country since more familiar to consumers were colas in returnable glass bottles. But precisely, this made the market ready for a different kind of beverage. One that refreshes yet gives the health benefits of green tea. We positioned it as a "spa" in a bottle. A drink that cools and cleans- thus, C2 was born. C2 immediately caught on with consumers. When we launched C2 in 2004, we sold 100,000 bottles in the first month. Three years later, Filipinos drink around 30 million bottles of C2 per month. Indeed, C2 is in a good place. With Cebu Pacific, Sun Cellular, and C2, the JG Summit team took control of its destiny. And we did so in industries where old giants had set the rules of the game. It's not that we did not fear the giants. We knew we could have been crushed at the word go. So we just made sure we came prepared with great products and great strategies. We ended up changing the rules of the game instead.

There goes the principle of self-determination, again. I tell you, it works for individuals as it does for companies. And as I firmly believe, it works for nations. I have always wondered, like many of us, why we Filipinos have not lived up to our potential. To be a truly great nation, we must also excel as entrepreneurs before the world. We must create Filipino brands for the global market place.

When we started our own foray outside the Philippines 30 years ago, it wasn't a walk in the park. We set up a small factory in Hong Kong to manufacture Jack and Jill potato chips there. Today, we are all over Asia. We have the number-one-potato- chips brand in Malaysia and Singapore. We are the leading biscuit manufacturer in Thailand, and a significant player in the candy market in Indonesia. Our Aces cereal brand is a market leader in many parts of China. C2 is now doing very well in Vietnam, selling over 3 million bottles a month there, after only 6 months in the market. Soon, we will launch C2 in other South East Asian markets. I am 81 today. But I do not forget the little boy that I was in the palengke in Cebu. I still believe in family. I still want to make good. I still don't mind going up against those older and better than me. I still believe hard work will not fail me. And I still believe in people willing to think the same way. Through the years, the market place has expanded: between cities, between countries, between continents. I want to urge you all here to think bigger. Why serve 86 million when you can sell to four billion Asians? And that's just to start you off. Because there is still the world beyond Asia. When you go back to your offices, think of ways to sell and market your products and services to the world. Create world-class brands. You can if you really tried. I did.

"As a boy, I sold peanuts from my backyard. Today, I sell snacks to the world. I want to see other Filipinos do the same"

news.mikeligalig.com

#3357

Philippine Showcase / Farm Life Culture and Treasures Hub

August 16, 2022, 07:23:52 PM

FARM LIFE CULTURE AND TREASURES HUB
(FELLOWSHIP IN THE FARM)

TEXT BY: COOPER RESABAL
PHOTOS BY: DIOSCORO 'ROY' LLANES
with Dom Le Saux

August 13, 2017

MARIBOJOC HUB'S BLURB:

Give tribute to the farmers who produce our daily food by knowing the steps in rice production-- from planting, to shooing birds, to harvesting, drying, pounding and winnowing-- in painless scenarios and demos.

Do the pilapil walk like a pro or like a beauty queen as you bring laundry, rice, fruits and other stuff to the river. Join the folks in giving thanks to San Isidro Labrador, patron saint of farmers, in a basaw dance beat.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Busao, Maribojoc. A bamboo arc greeted visitors to Maribojoc's heritage based hub "Sandurot sa Kaumahan" (Fellowship in the Farm) in barangay Busao as a carabao pulling a balsa (cart) carrying a village woman with a bokag can be seen on the side.

Reigning Miss Maribojoc joined the welcoming team and National Commission for Culture and the Arts Deputy Executive Director, BOKAG Art Director Lutgardo Labad and Process Bohol head as ushers led them into the hub that was festooned with fiesta buntings and farm products. With Maribojoc Tourism officer Gerry Veloso, a group of youth welcomed the visitors with a dance with music accompaniment by Toril's Bol-anon Village Cultural Trails comparza/rondalla.

A Benediction by Busao parish priest Father Mahinay with the image of San Isidro Labrador, patron of farmers, opened the soft launching of the "Sandurot sa Kaumahan" (Fellowship in the Farm). This was followed with a toast of fresh morning tuba in bamboo "glasses" with Maribojoc Mayor Mer Arocha, Vice Mayor Veloso, NCCA Deputy Director, M. Tellano, Emmie Roslinda, Gardy Labad, Fr. Camacho, Camino de Bohol's Floretta Sevilla Simpson, Cooper Resabal, Fructuosa Hibaya, and Busao National High School's Era Aldonza.

Guests were then led to the demonstration area where they were shown some Maribojoc ancestral ways of processing rice before it is cooked and served on the table, from the pounding of rice (with three pounders), winnowing, and "alig-ig" (separation of the unpounded rice). Others patiently tried to learn the making of the "puso" (woven container), while some watched how nipa is attached to a bamboo for use as roofing.

The creative products area displayed products such as banana and cassava chips, products from the Escuela Taller, like carved wood and stone, etc.

Guests feasted on Maribojoc lechon, sarsiadong manok, escabeche, fried native chicken, soup with butong and shellfish with rice in puso for lunch.

After lunch, various cultural groups from Maribojoc presented numbers:
Lincod Cultural Collective showed the life of fisherfolks and nipa thatchers along the Abatan River, the Busao National High School showed a series of heritage dances and a trio who sang about "Rosas Pandan." Bol-anon Village Cultural Trails of Toril presented songs about a mother's encouragement and warning on marrying a Boholano, Kagahapon ug Karon (Yesterday and Today), and a traditional Busao Curacha Mayor dance by Ursesio Amon and Teresa Napinas which featured a cloth where people can show their appreciation by throwing or placing money into it while the couple was dancing.

A basaw beat with a tingko (a bamboo instrument), traditionally played with drum and gong as residents dance to thank answered prayers, and to seek favors from San Isidro Labrador, concluded the day's activities.

NOTE: The scheduled pilapil walk and harvest demo, including a walk to a nearby river with bamboo rafts and hanging bridge were cancelled due to beginning showers, and time constraints.

news.mikeligalig.com

#3358

History / Appian Way 312 BC

August 16, 2022, 02:50:00 PM

Begun in 312 BC, the Appian Way is perhaps the most famous Roman road of all. It was wide enough for two carts to pass in opposite directions or for five soldiers to march side by side. Building the Appian Way was a massive undertaking, but the excellent craftsmanship of the road was apparent for centuries.

Ancient Rome was famous for many things, many of them big and flashy. Gladiators, triumphs, and emperors often spring to mind, but perhaps Rome's most enduring contribution to history is more humble: their roads (which all led back to Rome), a vast, interconnected network spanning as many as 322.000 km at its maximum.
#Archaeology_Roman

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#3359

Philippine Entertainment / Bea Alonzo in Hollywood Movie

August 16, 2022, 11:46:23 AM

Movie: Bea Alonzo are heading to Hollywood alongside with Danny Trejo and Hector David Jr. in an international film,"1521: The Battle of Mactan," that will tell the story of "Diwata" who fell in love with "Enrique" Ferdinand Magellan's handsome translator.

Produced by Filipino-American Francis B. Lara Ho and also starred and directed by another Fil-Am Michael Copon.

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#3360

Philippine Daily News / Free Ride Libreng Sakay

August 16, 2022, 11:34:34 AM

DBM RELEASES P1.4B FUNDING FOR LIBRENG SAKAY

In line with the directive of President Bongbong Marcos to extend "Libreng Sakay" along the EDSA Busway until December 31, 2022, the Department of Budget and Management (DBM) released on Tuesday, August 9, 2022, the funding to support the extended implementation of the Service Contracting of Public Utility Vehicle (PUV) Program, the program that funds free rides for commuters along the EDSA Carousel Route.

DBM Secretary Amenah F. Pangandaman approved the Special Allotment Release Order (SARO) and the Notice of Cash Allocation (NCA) amounting to P1.4-billion to cover the additional funding requirements for the extended implementation of the Service Contracting Program, which supports the mobility requirements of students and the labor force.

"Ito pong paglagak natin ng additional funds ay suporta natin sa hangad ni President Marcos na i-extend and programang Libreng Sakay ng Department of Transportation at ng Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board hanggang Disyembre," the Budget Chief emphasized.

It may be recalled that the program was set to end on July 31, but President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. announced its extension until December this year.

"Malaking tulong at ginhawa po ang Libreng Sakay sa bulsa ng mga commuter, lalo na para sa mga estudyante at mga kabilang sa labor force. This will support up to 50-million ridership from September 1 until December 31," the Budget Secretary highlighted.

Aside from this, Secretary Pangandaman noted that the release of funds for the Service Contracting Program will benefit around 628 units of onboarded Public Utility Buses (PUBs) on the EDSA Busway Route in the National Capital Region.

"Magiging malaking tulong po ito sa kabuhayan ng mga driver ng EDSA Busway na hanggang ngayon ay bumabangon mula sa epekto ng pandemya, at apektado sa patuloy na pagtaas ng presyo ng gasolina," Sec. Pangandaman underscored.

The Service contracting Program provides financial support to transport service providers through performance-based payouts. It was conceived to ensure efficient and safe operations of public transportation under the new normal condition for the benefit of the commuters, especially for students and the labor force traversing the EDSA route.

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#3361

Asia | Middle East / Cebu Like Singapore

August 16, 2022, 11:29:42 AM

News Philippines: Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama is set to issue an executive order to create a "corporate-oriented" entity that will spearhead the Mayor's vision for a Singapore-like Cebu City through public-private partnership.

Atty. Colin Rosell, special assistant to the Mayor on Fiscal Management, said the names of the individuals who will occupy the positions for the "Singapore-like" project board is currently being finalized. | Wenilyn Sabalo #CDNDigital

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#3362

History / Agrippina the Younger

August 16, 2022, 11:09:11 AM

In A.D. 15, a baby girl was born in a legionary encampment on the banks of the Rhine River. Her father, the famous Roman general Germanicus, was engaged in warfare with the barbarians at that time, intent on recovering the lost eagles of Varus. The girl is known to history as Agrippina the Younger. She was the granddaughter of Augustus' faithful lieutenant Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa. She was also granddaughter by adoption to the Emperor Tiberius. Another grandfather was Drusus the Elder who died fighting barbarians in Germania Superior in 9 B.C. On her mother's side, she was directly descended from Augustus himself. Her brother, Caligula, became an emperor and she was the mother of Nero. She later married her uncle, the Emperor Claudius. In her honor, her birthplace was renamed Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium. Today the place is called Cologne, Germany (Köln). Some of the Roman walls of Colonia Claudia still stand. www.chi-rhogroup.com

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#3363

Philippine Showcase / Seat Leasing in Cebu

August 14, 2022, 09:10:55 PM

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#3364

Philippine Provinces / Crime in Panabo City

August 14, 2022, 08:38:12 PM

SUSPEK SA PAGPAMUSIL SA NEW MALITBOG GALLERIA, NADAKPAN SA AKSIDENTE

Agosto 13, 2022 — Wala nakatakas ang suspek nga namusil kay Barangay Kagawad Herky Abad, 42, sa New Malitbog Galleria, Panabo City gumikan nga naapil siya sa vehicular accident sa national highway sa may Barangay New Pandan pipila ka minuto human sa insidente. Nahinumdoman sa mga saksi nga nisakay dayon ang suspek og itom nga motorsiklo nga walay plate number human niya gipusil si Abad sa ulo mga alas 6:30 sa gabii.

Anaa karon ang suspek sa Panabo City Police Station alang sa pagpasaka og kaso sa korte. Nakuha usab sa crime scene ang bala sa .22 ug .45 caliber.

Dugang pa sa report sa kapulisan nga adunay "personal grudge" ang suspek ug biktima tungod pareho silang "public servant" sa Barangay Bunawan, Davao City.

| CIO/PNP

Pnp DavNor Panabo

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#3365

Press Release Philippines / Rido or Clan War in Mindanao

August 14, 2022, 07:11:08 AM

Army intercedes 'Bloody Clan War' in Pikit, Cotabato Province

CAMP SIONGCO, Awang, DOS, Maguindanao – An Army contingent from the 90th Infantry (Bigkis-Lahi) Battalion pacified the "rido," or clan war, between two warring Moro groups in Sitio Galigayanan, part of Macabual village in Pikit, Cotabato.

The Commanding Officer of 90IB, together with the local police and officials from the local government unit of Pikit, members of the municipal peace and order council, along with some Moro elders, has been working out and negotiations are being conducted to resolve the entanglement and to prevent the two warring groups from clashing again.

It was recalled that in the early morning of August 11, 2022, a firefight erupted between the two warring groups under the control of Bugdad Matalam Akas and Commander Walid Mamasamlang of the 108th Based Command. Both are members of the Bangsamoro Islamic Armed Force under the organization of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF).

"In the said encounter, three of Commander Walid's group were killed, identified as Ronie Dilanalan, Mama Dilanalan, and Makron Baguinda; all are residents of the said barangay; another wounded was alias Alinor, also a resident of the said barangay and belongs to Bugdad's group. Lt. Col. Rommel T. Mundala, Commanding Officer of 90IB, said that a civilian identified as Lito Quiñones was killed in a crossfire while Ronald Mercado was injured in the said firefight; both are residents of the aforementioned barangay.

Brigadier General Jovencio F Gonzales, Commander, 602nd (Liberator) Brigade, underscored the role of the military, which is committed to restoring stability and normalcy in the area. "We are grateful to both parties for agreeing to settle their misunderstanding; thereby, it will benefit the residents of Brgy. Macabual who are the victims of violence due to armed conflict," BGen. Gonzales stressed.

Major General Roy M Galido, Commander of the 6th Infantry (Kampilan) Division and Joint Task Force Central, immediately directed his personnel to collaborate with the local police and other security forces to activate mechanisms on how to peacefully address this conflict that is causing havoc to the localities. "Bukod dito, ay nakipag-ugnayan na rin tayo sa MILF at GPH CCCH to conciliate the situation," MGen. Galido stated.

"I call on everyone involved in a clan war or family feud to end this "rido" because I believe there is nothing good that the "rido" can bring to us but the continued struggle of families over racial depletion without obtaining justice," MGen. Galido stressed. He also underlined that the government has various community-based initiatives and the peace-building efforts of a broad network of civil society organizations in promoting dialogues among residents, armed groups, and feuding families that have contributed a lot to defusing armed tensions.

#KapayapaanParaSaLahat
#PhilippineArmy
#ServingthePeopleSecuringtheLand
#ParaSaBayan

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#3366

How To Tips / Tips for Those Age 40 and Above

August 13, 2022, 07:15:27 PM

On Point

IMPORTANT MEDICAL NUMBERS IN THE LIFE OF EVERY HUMAN BEING

Check these:

1. Blood pressure: 120 / 80
2. Pulse: 70 - 100
3. Temperature: 36.8 - 37
4. Respiration: 12-16
5. Hemoglobin: Males (13.50-18)
Females ( 11.50 - 16 )
6. Cholesterol: 130 - 200
7. Potassium: 3.50 - 5
8. Sodium: 135 - 145
9. Triglycerides: 220
10. The amount of blood in the body:
Pcv 30-40%
11. Sugar: for Children (70-130)
Adults: 70 - 115
12. Iron: 8-15 mg
13. White blood cells: 4000 - 11000
14. Platelets: 150,000 - 400,000
15. Red blood cells: 4.50 - 6 million..
16. Calcium: 8.6 - 10.3 mg/dL
17. Vitamin D3: 20 - 50 ng/ml (nanograms per milliliter)
18. Vitamin B12: 200 - 900 pg/ml

*Tips for those who have reached Over:*
the *40years*
the *50*
the *60*

*First tip:*
Always drink water even if you don't feel thirsty or need it... the biggest health problems and most of them are from the lack of water in the body. 2 litres Minimum per day (24 hours)

*Second tip:*
Play sports even when you are at the top of your preoccupation...the body must be moved, even if only by walking...or swimming...or any kind of sports.

Walking is Good for a Start...

*Third Tip:*
Reduce food...

Leave excessive food cravings... because it never brings good. Don't deprive yourself, but reduce the quantities. Use more Of Protein, Carbohydrates based Foods.

*Fourth tip*
As much as possible, do not use the Car unless absolutely necessary... Try to reach on your Feet for what you want ( grocery, visiting someone...) or any goal. Climb Stairs, than use Elevator, Escalator

*Fifth tip*
let go of ANGER...
let go of Anger...
let go of anger...
Let go of Worry.... try to overlook things...

Do not involve yourself in situations of Disturbance... they all diminish health and take away the splendor of the soul. Choose a babysitter you feel comfortable with. Talk to People who are Positive and Listen

*Sixth tip*
As it is said..leave your Money in the Sun.. and sit in the Shade.. don't limit yourself and those around you... money was made to live By it, not to live For it.

*Seventh tip*
Don't make yourself feel Sorry for anyone, nor on something you could not Achieve,
Nor anything that you could not Own.
Ignore it, Forget it;

*Eighth tip*
Humility.. then humility.. for Money, Prestige, Power and Influence... they are all things that are corrupted by Arrogance and arrogance..
Humility is what brings people Closer to you with Love.

*Ninth tip*
If your hair turns Grey, this does not mean the End of Life. It is proof that a Better life has Begun.

Be Optimistic, live with Remembrance, Travel, Enjoy yourself. Make Memories!

**It may help someone when you share it**

news.mikeligalig.com

#3367

Philippine Showcase / Horizons 101 in Cebu City

August 13, 2022, 11:46:54 AM

From FB ad. With four high-speed elevators per tower, we take you safely and quietly to your desired floor with a beautiful view of Cebu City's panorama. In Tower 1, our elevators bring you from the ground floor to the 55th floor in exactly 55 seconds.

To learn more about this iconic property, call or visit us at:

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Amenities:
- Swimming pool
- Kiddie pool
- Game room
- Billiard hall
- Fitness gym
- Day care room
- Multi-purpose hall
- AV room
- Commercial area
- Sky gardens

#Horizons101 #TaftProperties #CebuCondominium #home #cebucity

news.mikeligalig.com

#3368

Philippine Showcase / Where to Stay in Talisay, Cebu

August 13, 2022, 11:43:35 AM

From FB

𝗪𝗵𝘆 𝗦𝗵𝗼𝘂𝗹𝗱 𝗬𝗼𝘂 𝗜𝗻𝘃𝗲𝘀𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝗔𝗻𝘁𝗮𝗿𝗮?
₱8k/Month Condominium in Talisay City, Cebu!

Antara Residences is located within 5 km radius to current and ongoing Mega Infrastructures in Cebu. Namely:

CCLEX/The Iconic Cebu's 3rd Bridge

Isla Dela Victoria-NUSTAR WorldClass Casino

Seaside Arena-10,000 Seating capacity

Naga to Danao Expresslink

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news.mikeligalig.com

#3369

History / Missouri’s admission to the Union was controversial

August 13, 2022, 11:39:41 AM

Missouri's admission to the Union was controversial. Having been acquired as part of the Louisiana Purchase, Missouri settlers first applied for admission in 1817, under a constitution that permitted slavery.

The young republic was operating under a delicate balance of power at the time, with the eleven states that permitted slavery and the eleven states that prohibited it often taking opposite sides on important issues. Louisiana had been admitted as a slave state in 1812, but by then it already had a large slave population and a long tradition of slavery under both the Spanish and French. Missouri, on the other hand, had no such tradition under Spanish and French rule and the territory lay directly west of Illinois, where slavery was prohibited under the terms of the Northwest Ordinance. Opponents of admission objected to adding another slave state, which would tip the balance of power in the Senate to the South. Congress was at an impasse.

In February 1819, Rep. James Talmadge of New York proposed a compromise that would effect gradual emancipation. Missouri would be admitted as a slave state on the condition that importation of additional slaves into the state be prohibited and that all slaves thereafter born in Missouri be emancipated at age 25. The so-called Talmadge Amendment passed the House on a purely sectional vote but was blocked in the Senate by southern Senators and pro-Southern northern Democrats (derisively known as "doughfaces.") The impasse remained.

The following year Henry Clay of Kentucky fashioned a compromise. Missouri would be admitted as a slave state, and a new state carved out of Massachusetts (Maine) would be admitted as a free state—thus maintaining the Senatorial balance of power. When Senator Jesse Thomas of Illinois proposed an amendment that prohibited slavery in all parts of the former Louisiana Territory west of Missouri, it appeared that the compromise would fail. But Clay skillfully separated the two proposals, bringing them to separate votes, and maneuvering the passage of both, in what came to be called the Missouri Compromise. Missouri and Maine were admitted as the 23rd and 24th states, slavery was prohibited in the territories west of Missouri, and crisis was averted. But only temporarily. By 1850 another compromise would be necessary to prevent the breakup of the Union. But that is a story for another day.

Missouri was admitted to the Union as the 24th state on August 10, 1821, two hundred one years ago today.

* * *
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#3370

Facts and Trivia / A Partial Reason Why Nikola Tesla Was Forgotten in History

August 13, 2022, 09:07:27 AM

A Partial Reason Why Nikola Tesla Was Forgotten in History - from fb page

In 1893, General Electric was caught stealing plans and blueprints from the Westinghouse Electric Corporation. Thomas Edison, Elihu Thomson, Michael Pupin, and Charles Steinmetz were all apart of the corporate espionage lead by Charles Coffin (the first president of GE). They couldn't use Nikola Tesla's system because of patent rights so they hired a janitor to steal from the Westinghouse plant. Each engineer's job at GE were reduced to finding ways to bypass Tesla's patents to create their own AC system in order for GE to compete with Westinghouse. After getting caught red-handed (and this is a fact) they claimed in court that they needed the plans to make sure Westinghouse wasn't stealing from them.

All GE's engineers made a name for themselves in today's science and history books off Tesla's work, but neither of them gave credit to Nikola Tesla for his innovative work in revolutionizing our electric power system. Obviously they were all controlled by GE, but it was in their best interest to act like Nikola Tesla never existed. And they did a great job. But Nikola Tesla is coming back!!!

* * *
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#3371

Philippine History / Martial Law Philippines Documentary

August 13, 2022, 07:49:22 AM

Martial Law Philippines Documentary
https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/mobile/folders/1cZsQfWU81BmhEwAf1T-eQG3chRJz8tot/1HaNo3JsF_PBDoGbsXLGsXxg0dyeqsGUG/192vuaPKXBEQFC-VLckmX-mbZbXtq82Vo?sort=13&direction=a

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#3372

Science and Research / Nikola Tesla on Sleep

August 13, 2022, 04:11:42 AM

Nikola Tesla on Sleep

"I should say that a man who performs hard physical labor needs seven to eight hours of rest to recuperate, not necessarily eight hours of sleep. I myself sleep only two hours out of twenty-four. This does not mean that I may not assume a recumbent position, but my mind continues to work out its problems. I have often, during such apparent periods of rest, worked out my most difficult problems. In my younger days, I probably slept three to four hours.

"When I sleep, I sleep profoundly. To sleep deeply, profoundly, is an art like deep breathing that must be learned. It is one of the secrets of the East. I think that I have discovered the secret. After a profound sleep, no matter how short, I feel so much refreshed that even now, when I am near eighty, I must perform gymnastic feats to subdue my new-gained vitality."

–Nikola Tesla

"NIKOLA TESLA'S YOUTH AND STRENGTH AT 78." by George F. Corners, Physical Culture, March, 1935.

* * *
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#3373

History / Kursk Submarine Disaster

August 12, 2022, 08:17:04 PM

On August 12, 2000, during a Russian naval exercise in the Barents Sea a malfunction during a test torpedo launch caused an explosion aboard the nuclear-powered guided missile submarine Kursk. The blast triggered a second explosion a few minutes later and the submarine sank, coming to rest on the sea floor, about 350 feet below the surface. The explosions immediately killed all but 23 of the 118 crewmembers. The survivors scrambled into a small compartment on the undamaged end of the submarine, where they waited desperately in hope of a rescue.

By all accounts the Russian response to the disaster was badly bungled. Although Western military intelligence had detected the explosions immediately and sent out offers to assist, it took the Russians six hours to acknowledge what had happened and commence a search. After repeated failed efforts to reach the submarine, five days after the disaster Russian president Vladimir Putin finally and reluctantly accepted Norwegian and British offers of assistance. Within a few hours of their arrival on the scene, Norwegian divers reached the sub and cut a hole allowing Russian divers to enter it. But it was too late. The crewmen who had survived the blasts had suffocated about six hours later.

For Putin, who had only been president a little over eight months at the time, it was a public relations disaster. With the Russian public anxiously awaiting word of the fate of the crewmen, Putin was filmed enjoying himself at a Black Sea beach resort. The Russian media blasted him, accusing him of incompetence and indifference. When he finally went to meet the families of the crewmen at the Vidyayevo naval base, ten days after the sinking, he was met with hostility. During the contentious hours-long meeting, while one angry grieving mother was berating Putin, a nurse stepped up and plunged a syringe into her through her clothes, sedating her, an incident captured on film.

Putin blamed the widespread hostility and adverse public reaction on the media, which he claimed had "manipulated" the crisis to create a false impression that the Russian response had been incompetent. Ultimately, the beating that he and the Russian authorities took in the media over the Kursk disaster convinced him that there should be no free press in Russia. Russian attorney Boris Kuznetsov, who represented many of the Kursk victims and was eventually forced to flee the country (he now has political asylum in the U.S.), would later say, "When the Kursk sank, the government began interfering with the legal and law-enforcement systems. The government began gathering all the mass media under its control. The entire process of undermining democracy in Russia, in many regards, began with this."

The Kursk submarine disaster occurred on August 12, 2000, twenty-two years ago today.

The photos are of the Kursk. The bottom picture shows many of the crew, just a few weeks before the disaster.

* * *
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#3374

Technology / Lenovo Thermal System

August 12, 2022, 12:23:20 PM

Next level gaming meets next-gen cooling.

Stay cool in the heat of battle with the Legion 7i's Coldfront 4.0 Thermal Systems and Vapor Chamber Technology. Equipped with a 20% more powerful fan system and increased cooling capability, you're always ready to ignite your will to fight in-game.

Get yours starting at PHP 179,995 at Legion Exclusive Stores and authorized resellers nationwide: http://lenovoph.com/AuthorizedResellers
Also available at the Lenovo Legion Flagship Store https://legion.fan/legionlazada
You may also reach us through Viber! http://lenovoph.com/LenovoViberMarketplace

Interested? Like our page to learn more!

* * *
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#3375

Philippine Daily News / Improve LTO Transaction

August 12, 2022, 10:27:22 AM

LTO Chief Assistant Secretary Teofilo Guadiz III told its IT provider Dermalog to ensure that whatever transactions the motoring public may have with the Agency be completed as fast and as convenient as possible.

He said that many of those who transact with the LTO come from faraway places and would most likely allot time—even sacrifice their daily wages or even their business—so that they may be able to comply with documentary requirements mandated by the government with regard to land transportation vehicle registration.

Read more: https://www.facebook.com/LTOPhilippines/posts/8226050340746068

#LTOPH #DOTrLTO

* * *
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#3376

Poems and Poets / Ang Panaw sa Gimino nga Paninguha

August 12, 2022, 09:23:09 AM

Ang Panaw sa Gimino nga Paninguha
Sinulat ni Marcelo Geocallo

Wala kay kasayoran kon unsaon pagtagkos
sa mga linya sa hugot nga pagkalubid sa sinamali nga paagi.

Apan bisag giunsa
nkmo pagtantiya sa naglilo nimong kaisipan nagpabiling haw-ang, walay masindol nga bayanan,
mao kiniy talan-awon sa nasaag nga diwa
nga gidunghayan sa hagkot nga singot ang tagoangkan sa Utok, wala gayoy mahagdaw nga katahom, walay nanambilagaw nga paglaom sa paghimpos sa nag-ukun-ukon, naghimba mong salabotan.

Ingon unta niini ang angay nimong himoon: Gawas, ug pakigtipon sa daghang nagduhirawng Utok,
ambiti ang aduna sa uban, ug ayaw ihikaw kanila kon unsay anaa kanimo, maaghopong silaw sa birtud nga imong kaplag.

Ang Panaw nimo sa literatura hanoy nga makadunggo sa laing baybayon. Ang unsay gitumbok nimo sa imong
panaw makapagaan sa nag-ungaog nimong tampihak ug kulyar sa mga bulak
Ikasab-ong sa imong
dughan, dinhi, nahimo na ikawng hingpit nga Magbabalak!

-- Marcelo A. Geocallo

news.mikeligalig.com

#3377

Showbiz & Celebrity / Iza Calzado Pregnant at 40

August 12, 2022, 09:13:07 AM

By MOR Visayas
Iza Calzado and Ben Wintle will soon be first time parents! Yay!!!

& it's Iza's 40th birthday today!

"They say life begins at 40.

So I had all these big plans for my for 40th year on Earth as it also coincides with my 20th year in the industry. I already completed a few of the exciting projects lined up for me and there were a few dream projects in the pipeline. I was ready to usher in this new chapter in my life.

Then you came along. Unexpectedly. You may not have been in my immediate plans but I instinctively knew that this was THE plan.

In my forty years I have come to discern when God is steering me to a different direction. A path I may not have thought of yet it always turns out to be the best for me. So now, I surrender to His will with no resistance.

God's plans are always far greater than mine and I humbly accept this new chapter of my life with a heart filled with gratitude, casting all my fears and worries aside and simply trusting in the divine timing and wisdom of life. Something deep inside me knows that you will propel me to greater heights to soar higher than ever before in ways I cannot even begin to imagine. You will give me THE WHY, THE PURPOSE, THE DIRECTION in life, and I embrace you in my life as we build, along with Ben — your dad, a FAMILY!

As a character of mine said in a film, "In love there is no fear." So I will choose to live each day giving life to you vibrating from this frequency — LOVE.

They were right. Life does begin at 40. Simply put, your life begins as your mother turns forty. To know that life is growing inside me is great miracle. You are my miracle. You are my guiding light.

Thank You, Lord, for the most beautiful birthday gift. Our ABUNDANCE.
Congratulations Ben & Iza! Happy birthday guapa!

Anicka Wintle via Iza Calzado's IG

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#3378

Press Release Philippines / Mindanao Development Authority Volunturismo

August 12, 2022, 09:00:19 AM

PRESS RELEASE
August 11, 2022
MinDA to launch 'VolunTurismo' Project in Siargao

Davao City – Eight months after typhoon Odette, the Mindanao Development Authority is set to launch the VolunTurismo Project in Siargao Island on August 16, 2022.
The said project is part of the rehabilitation and recovery initiatives being pushed by MinDA to help the local economy of Siargao Island bounce back post-Odette.
Joey Recimilla, MinDA Policy, Planning, and Project Development Office Director, calls on the public to support the endeavor.
"On behalf of MinDA, I am cordially inviting everyone to join the launching of VolunTurismo this coming August 16, 2022 in the Surfing Capital of the Philippines, Siargao Island," he said.
As MinDA and the local government unit of Siargao gears up for the said event, he urges everyone to help in this community volunteer work, as it seen to bring back the vibrant tourism industry on the Island.
"I encourage all of you to support our cause in helping the beautiful island of Siargao recover," he added.
The line-up of activities for the environment includes mangrove tree planting and beach clean-up.
Meanwhile, stress debriefing and psychosocial interventions for children such as poster making contest, 'palarong pinoy', and storytelling shall also be organized.
On the sideline, MinDA shall conduct a tourism planning workshop to be participated in by Siargao's municipal planning and tourism officers.
This aims to capacitate the concerned participants in ensuring the sustainability of the islands' natural resources, through an integrated area development approach.
'VolunTourism' is a combination of volunteer and tourism, whereby travelers participate in voluntary work, typically for charity.
MinDA is spearheading this initiative to boost more income-generating activities and revitalize the tourism industry, which is the major economic driver of Siargao Island. #

news.mikeligalig.com

#3379

Science and Research / Fearfully and Wonderfully Created by God

August 11, 2022, 07:04:56 AM

The only Creator, God in the Bible
1: Number of bones: 206
2: Number of muscles: 639
3: Number of kidneys: 2
4: Number of milk teeth: 20
5: Number of ribs: 24 (12 pairs)
6: Number of heart chambers: 4
7: Largest artery: aorta
8: Normal blood pressure: 120/80 mmHg
9: Blood pH: 7.4
10: The number of spinal cord in the spinal cord: 33
11: Number of spinal cord in the neck: 7
12: Number of bones in the middle ear: 6
13: Number of bones on the face: 14
14: Number of bones in the skull: 22
15: Number of bones in the chest: 25
16: Number of bones in the arm: 6
17: Number of muscles in the human arm: 72
19: The oldest member: leather
20: Largest Organ: liver
21: Largest cell: ovum
22: The smallest cell: the sperm cell
23: The smallest bone: the middle ear
24: The first transplanted organ: a kidney
25: Average length of small intestine: 7 meters
26: Average Colon Length: 1.5 meters
27: Average weight of newborn baby: 3 kg
28: Heartbeat per minute: 72 times
29: Body temperature: 37 ° C
30: Average blood volume: 4 to 5 liters
31: Age of red blood cells: 120 days
32: Age of white blood cells: 10 to 15 days
33: Pregnancy period: 280 days (40 weeks)
34: Number of bones in human feet: 33
35: Number of bones in each wrist: 8
36: Number of hand bones: 27
37: Largest endocrine gland: thyroid gland
38: Largest lymphatic organ: spleen
40: Largest and strongest bone: femur
41: The smallest muscle: the steroidus (middle ear)
41: Chromosome number: 46 (23 pairs)
42: Number of bones in a newborn baby: 306
43: Blood viscosity: 4.5 to 5.5
44: Universal Donor Blood Group: O.
45: Universal Receiver Blood Group: AB
46: Largest leukocyte: monocyte
47: The smallest leukocyte: lymphocyte
48: An increase in the number of red blood cells is called polyglobulin.
49: The blood bank of the body is: spleen
50: The river of life is called blood.
51: Normal blood cholesterol level: 100 mg / dL
52: The liquid part of blood is: plasma
Glory be to Thee, O Lord, how great Thou art!
(God made everything perfect)

* * *
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#3380

LGU Philippines / PDRRMO Northern Samar

August 10, 2022, 10:19:50 AM

Press Release: PDRRMO rescue unit augments MDRRMO Bobon Response Team

With the potential hazard that comes with high density gathering taking place during Bobon town fiesta celebration this week, PDRRMO Northern Samar Rescue Unit prepositioned a team of responders ready to reinforce in a complex mass casualty incident scenario.

PDRRM Officer Rei Josiah Echano coordinated to check in the team to MDRRMO Bobon Operation Center for effecient and effective interoperability.

Likewise, the team serves as mobile emergency responders proactively delivering 24/7 pre-hospital care during incidents.#

* * *
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#3381

Philippine Daily News / PDEA Partners with Australia Police

August 07, 2022, 09:45:39 PM

PDEA SIGNS MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING WITH AUSTRALIAN FEDERAL POLICE

The Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) and the Australian Federal Police (AFP) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) today, August 5, 2022 at the Glasshouse, New World Makati Hotel, Makati City.

The MOU aims support the National Coast Watch System an inter-agency mechanism for a coordinated approach on maritime issues and security operations that encompass everything from terrorism to transnational drug trafficking.

The said activity was attended by PDEA Director General Wilkins M Villanueva, MPA, CESE together with PDEA Chief-of-Staff Director III Charlene R. Magdurulang; PDEA Service Directors; Mr. Richard Sisson, Acting Ambassador, Australian Embassy in the Philippines; and Detective Superintendent Andrew Perkins, Senior Officer of the Australian Federal Police.

PDEA continues to be close partners with the Australian Federal Police working towards further economic progress and regional stability.

# # # #

Photos: Luis R. Villacarlos

#PDEAtopstories
#PDEAcares
#BarangayPDEA
#DGWilkinsVillanueva
#IsumbongMoKayWilkins
#PDEAParaSaPilipino
#WaisIwasDroga
#PhilippineAntiDrugStrategy
#PADS
#PADSulong
#WarOnDrugsIsNotAFailure

* * *
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#3382

Who's Who in the Philippines / The Eigenmann Family

August 07, 2022, 06:30:50 PM

By Pinoy History
THE EIGENMANN FAMILY

Si Eddie Mesa o sa totoong buhay ay Eduardo Mesa Eigenmann ay mula sa pamilyang taga Sweden at Germany. Dito sa Maynila pinanganak si Eddie.

Si Eddie ay binansagan noong 'Elvis Presley ng Pilipinas' dahil sa husay nitong kumanta at sumayaw noong dekada 60's, napangasawa n'ya ang Aktres na si Rosemarie Gil na may lahing kastila at nagkaroon sila ng tatlong anak. Lahat ng anak nila ay sumunod sa kanilang yapak, ito ay sina Michael de Mesa, Mark Gil at Cherie Gil.

Si Michael de Mesa ay ang napang-asawa si Gina Alajar at nagkaroon sila ng tatlong anak na naging mga artista rin, ito ay sina Ryan, Geoffrey at AJ na may mga sari-sarili ng pamilya ngayon.

Si Mark Gil naman ay may kabuuang anim na anak sa apat na babae, isa rito ay si Gabby Eigenmann na Aktor at Singer, Sid Lucero, dating aktres na si Max Eigenmann, at Andi Eigenmann.

Si Andy Eigenmann ay anak ni Mark Gil kay Jacklyn Jose. Anak ni Andi kay Jake Ejercito, si Ellie. Si Jake Ejercito ay anak ng dating pangulong Erap Estrada kay Laarni Enriquez.

Si Leo Matinez ay ang dating kasintahan ni Cherie Gil, may isa silang anak. Hiwalay naman si Cherie sa dati nitong asawa na isang Musician mula sa Israel, ito ay si Rony Rogoff, lahat ng anak ni Cherie Gil ay nasa Amerika.

Ang Pamilya Gil-Eigenmann ang pinakamahusay na pamilya sa larangan ng Showbusiness. Mula sa pag-arte, tropeyo't karangalan nariyan parin ang buong pamilya, na hindi kaylanman nawala sa Pelikula't telebisyon at patuloy na magiging bahagi ng ating kasaysayan.

* * *
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#3383

Philippine Daily News / Medicinal Coconut

August 07, 2022, 01:48:44 PM

Medicinal coconut?
By Manny Piñol
Rare Purple Coconut Variety
Grown By 'Arbularyo' Found

The story of a rare coconut whose nuts are purple instead of the common green or yellow started spreading in North Cotabato early this year when an old farmer who is also known as a "Mananambal" or village medicine man gave some mature nuts to a plant nursery owner in Kidapawan City.

The story goes that this Purple Coconut variety, known locally as "Tapul" or purple, was planted by the father of the Arbularyo but the source of the original seed nut could not be validated.

The Arbularyo only has nine standing palms all of which are fruiting but whose nuts he had solely used for his traditional medicinal practice.

He had not really propagated the variety maybe because the nine standing palms were enough to supply what he needed for his traditional medicine practice

Last week, the nursery operator, Cyrus Laus, brought to my farm two odd looking coconuts whose outside layer or exocarp was purplish which I placed in a seed bag.

While he knew that the nuts were rare, he did not really know what to do with these.

He said he gave some of the nuts to a coconut farmer leader, Leo Loredo of Pigcawayan town.

Yesterday, he brought 10 more mature nuts and I decided to open one of the nuts to satisfy my curiosity.

Unlike the common coconuts, the Purple Coconut has rough exocarps with a thin shell or endocarp and thick white meat.

I took photos of the strange-looking nuts and sent these to a former official of the Philippine Coconut Authority (PCA), Tommy Jatos, who forwarded these to Deputy Administrator Ramon Rivera.

Rivera, who used to head the PCA Research Center in San Ramon, Zamboanga City which hosts the PCA's Gene Bank, said this could be an undiscovered local variety of coconut which PCA does not have in its gene bank.

I will send to the PCA Research Center in Zamboanga City two of the nuts I received yesterday for their research and validation.

Aside from the rare purple colored nuts, what I found remarkable with this new coconut variety was the thick meat which could produce a lot of oil.

I have extracted oil from the nut which I opened yesterday and I will send the sample to a laboratory to determine whether there is a basis for the belief of the Arbularyo that the "Lana" or oil taken from the "Niyog nga Tapul" or Purple Coconut really has medicinal properties.

This discovery of a rare coconut variety led me to conclude that our country has a lot of still undiscovered agricultural gems which if properly nurtured could improve our people's lives.

#BountiesOfPhilippineCountryside!

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#3384

Philippine Business News / Megaman Philippines

August 07, 2022, 10:29:03 AM

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is a global leader in LED lighting with over 25+ years of expertise in energy efficient lighting. It is a German Lighting Brand that provides modern lighting solutions that can make a positive difference to the quality of life.

#GermanBrandSince1994
#MegamanPhilippines
#MegamanManila
#MegamanPH

news.mikeligalig.com

#3385

Poems and Poets / Hinikawan by Marcelo Geocallo

August 07, 2022, 09:33:48 AM

HINIKAWAN

Ang pagpaabot nga moabot,
Usa ka langyaw nga pasalig
Gipahumtan sa kahidlaw,
Gihidhirag balsamo
nga makagiyon,
Ug, gialam-alaman
ang pagsalimuang;
Gibanhaw ang mga adlaw nga gibulad
sa desyerto,
Pakyas ang mga damgo nga nagkalidades,
Apan naglabi sa nagpakita pulos makahahadlok ang mga dagway,
Mga buta, mga bulhog,
May mga libat, mga bakakong
mugna nga gibilad,
Salin sa kaligutgot
sa panahong nagkaguliyang sa mga utlanan nga gipang-ilogan sa katungod.

Kanus-a pa kaha magakos ang kahidlaw,
Niining nangayabag mga punoan
Nga gikatag ni Bathala?
Giyugyog ang kalibotan sa kasamok. Ug sa mga hulgaay
Patas-anay sa ihi,
Sa kawalay kaseguroan.

-- Marcelo A. Geocallo

news.mikeligalig.com

#3386

Philippine Education / VSU Entrance Exam Passers

August 07, 2022, 09:04:25 AM

This message is awaiting approval by a moderator.

Visayas State University is happy to announce the successful conduct of its 2021 virtual College Admission Test. We have a total of 6,385 qualifiers for all campuses of the VSU system, out of 7,669 applicants who were able to take the test.

For the Main Campus in Baybay City, there are 1,746 who are ACCEPTED in their program of choice, while 2,113 more are QUALIFIED and eligible to enroll in the following programs with open slots on a first-come, first-served basis.

Below is the full list of qualifiers for the VSU Main Campus. For the other campuses, please follow the links here:

VSU Alangalang

VSU Isabel

VSU Tolosa

VSU Villaba

Qualifiers should check their email inbox regularly for important information and instructions for admission and enrollment for the coming academic year.

Congratulations to all qualifiers! Welcome to Visayas State University!

AB English Language Studies

ABLEN, Frances Angela

AUMAN, Imee

BANGCORE, NILMA

BANZON, Kaira Zeta

BOCAR, EFREN CYRIL

CAINTIC, Paula Wayne

CANTERO, Kevin

COLARAT, Anne Krisyll

DAGAAS, Ma. Daisy

DAYAP, Girlie Ann

DE LA CRUZ, Christene Joy

DESTRIZA, Prescilla

ESGUERRA, Caryl

FERNANDEZ, Lovely Camihl

FUENTES, Chrestel Faye

GALENZOGA, Gleeabel Jewel

GARMA, Christine

GLORIA, Kristine Mae

GUDMALIN, Claudine

JAO, Angelo

LANCANAN, CHERRY ANN

LIGORO, Lesly Ann

LOZANO, Florence Joy

MASIBAG, Shimei

MORECHO, Allyssa Jullia

NEGROS, Wilmyr Joseph

PINO, Jea Marie

SANCHEZ, Karylle

SAPAN, Paul Andrew

SIAROT, Jezza Mae

SIEGA, Marian Mae

SOMOSOT, Salvie Regine

VILLA, Marielez

Bachelor of Culture and Arts Education

ARBIOL, Kathy

BASINILLO, Jamaica

BASTASA, Princess-LE

BERNALTE, Kyle

CARAWANA, Rolando

CEBREROS, Elgin

DOLORITO, Cean Fiel

ESTILLORE, Christine

MALAZARTE, Vincent James

MANTUA, MARY THERESE

MAZO, John Philip

MERIN, Louise Fernando

MITCHELL, Stella

NECIO, Karyl

NOREGA, Alexis Joy

OROGAN, Maria Cecille

PARAISO, Rodora

PILAPIL, MAE CLAIRE

SAN AGUSTIN, Airah

SARSONAS, Queen Cristine

SUAMER, Jessalyn

TAGACAY, Marie Mea

VILLARMINO, Mary Henny Rhose

Bachelor of Elementary Education

ALIPAR, Dannah Mae

ARING, Ma. Mylah

BAHAN, Ethelynne

BENTULAN, Rica Jane

BOTE, James Nelson

BRAGA, Maria Bernadette

CABABAG, Mary Grace

CAJES, Daniela

CALAMAYO, Kaila Kristianne

CALIXTRO, Jhana lyka

CAÑADA, Johnver

CAÑETO, Claire

CERRA, Jhonna Liza

DACALLOS, Aiza

DE JESUS, Chrisza Mae

DECASA, Hezel

DELA CRUZ, Judy Marie

DOGUILES, Kieth Yvonne

DOMANACO, Racel

ESCO, Angeline

ESMOLO, Carina

FERNANDEZ, ANGIELYN

FLANDEZ, Juliana Celine

FRENCILLO, Angela Lalaine

GANTON, Jahrenz

GARCIANO, Jhelian

GARRIDO, Diana Janine

GATO, Kesie Mariam

GAVIOLA, Carel Kaye

GENOVA, Nathalie Kate

GONTIÑAS, ESTHER MAE

IBAÑEZ, Geralyn

IBAÑEZ, Grace Ann

IBASITAS, Shenna Ville

JACA, Amhid

JUMAWAN, Sarah Lee

LAGERA, MARLEE GRACE

LARIDO, James

LECCIONES, Mary Joy

LELIS, Jennifer

LIGAO, Marielle

LOR, Jessa

MAAGHOP, Jennifer

MANGUBAT, Hazel Anne

MANSANADEZ, Dindo

MARUYA, ANTHONY

MEJIA, Michael Dal Mark

MEODE, Ann Nathalie

MOLINA, Rovelyn

NANTES, CRIZEL MARIE

NOGALADA, Leah Mae

OBLIGADO, SHEENA

OGARIO, Nathaniel

OMOLON, Aaron Christian

OMOS, Althea

PANTINO, Hannah Pearl

PATON-OG, Jhef Ivan

PEREZ, Princess Ivy

PONCE, Chelsie Patrice

PRADO, Maria Socorro

QUILOS, Shanyne

RADAZA, Ericah Mae

REMOJO, Rhia Mae

REUSORA, Aicel Mary

RIM, MARY GRACE

RIZADO, Sarah Keziah

ROSALES, Janine

SABINO, Angel Faith

SAJULGA, Karen Kaye

SANSAN, Rowena

SANTIAÑES, Gwendelyn

SEVANDAL, Jevy

SILVOSA, Joana Mae

SUJETADO, Giselle Jean

SURIGAO, Mikaela Gerah

TIZON, John Exekiel

URDANETA, Marica Cyd

VERONA, Camila Rachel

ZABALA, Nicolette

Bachelor of Physical Education

ADOBAS, Russel

AMISTAD, Vincent Arnie

ANDO, Angel

ARDONZA, Norvelino

ARGUILLES, Althea

AUTIDA, Anthea jane

BAER, Wendy

BAKILA, Selwyn Lorenz

BALBIDO, Jenelyn

BUMAYA, Marianne Pearl

CABANDOG, Rhoana Kaye

CABATINGAN, Luis

COMPENDIO, Jancel

COMPENDIO, Jumarie

CORPUS, Gineva

CRUDA, John Lloyd

DANZALAN, GEA

DEJAÑO, John Lloyd

DIGAMON, Fritzchie Kaye

ESCORIAL, Daryl john

GACUTNO, Kenneth

GALIDO, Pauline Isabel

GAMALO, Rassel Lou

GAMUTIN, Kimverly

GREGORIO, Jasper John

ILAIDA, Elizar

ISRAEL, Racelyn

JAMAECA, Acero

LLEGUE, Nicole

LUEGO, Ronalyn

MALIGRO, Je-Ane

MALONE, Jemaima

MARIN, Mark Rae

MONCADA, Krista Mae

MUNDA, Jhona

NER, Melodie

NUÑEZ, Denise Ashley

PALEC, Ma. Christine Joy

PALERMO, Rossel

PEÑAFLOR, Niel Jhon Vher

ROMANO, June Bobeth

SOLIS, Charlene Mae

TAHANLANGIT, Jane

TORREMOCHA, ANGELA

VARRON, Christine Dianne

VERZOSA, Shiela Mae

YAMSON, Andryrose Joy

BS in Agriculture

ABADIES, Jude Vincent

ABENOJA, Reynalyn

ABENOJA, Sheila Mae

ABREU, Telesforo

ACERO, Joanne

ADAL, Elysha Faith

AGAPITO, ADRIAN

AGUSTIN, Viannie

AJETO, Fred-Lyn

ALBESA, Ana Mae

ALEJANDRINO, Jana Rubi

ALIAS, Daniel Ruben

ALKUINO, Cresle

AMBANE, Adrian

ANDRADE, Aaron

AÑONUEVO, ROCRIS

APOR, Erica Jell

ASO, Carlou Jose

AUSTRIA, Marivel

AVELLANA, Jasper

BABULA, ANGELA PEARL

BACULO, MIA

BAÑOC, Erica Mae

BARTOLOME, Michael Cedric

BAUTISTA, Alvin Jay

BAYARCAL, Maico

BAYO, Angel

BILIRAN, Sam Josephus Mari

BITAYO, Joshua

BLASE, Marcelino

BOLO, Vince Kyle

BORELA, Salome

BULFA, Roel

CABARDO, Carla

CABER, JANAICA THERESE

CABORNAY, Regine

CALLEJA, Mark Juhn

CAMPO-AMOR, Jayboy

CARACOL, Christian Jay

CARBON, Jessa

CARILLO, Victoria Jane

CASTAÑAS, Casery

CAYOMO, Reinier Allen

COLMINAS, Maribel

COSTILLAS, Reijan

DAHONOG, Hannah

DALMACIO, Marvin

DAYANDAYAN, Lhea

DE GUIA, Rizza Mae

DE LOS REYES, Joshua

DE PAZ, RHELMAE

DEDACE, JECELLE ANN

DELA CRUZ, Sunshine

DELON, Jomaica

DESQUITADO, Camelle

DIANON, Jocel

DOTOLLO, John Paul

EJADA, Nich james

ELI, Whenonah

ESCALANTE, Christian Louiz

ESCORIL, JISELLE MAE

ESTOSE, Lord Prenuel

FABRO, Albert James

FUENTES, GENES SETH DION

FUENTES, Marc Von Abiezzer

GAQUIT, Willy Joe

GARCIA, Deutag

GARIBAY, Kristal

GELIG, Anna Marie

GENTALLAN, Janwel Robyn

GONZAGA, Angelo

GONZAGA, Reymark

GRABADOR, Glendale Vince Isaac

GRABINO, Julianne

GUBALANE, Jade

GUCELA, Marry Chu

GUIRINDOLA, Reyno Vicente

GUZMAN, Noelle Deborah Mercedes

HALLERA, Angelica

HONRADA, Charmie

HUERTA, Marjon

JORDAN, Zhyreil

JOSE, KYLE KEITH

JUANICO, Lyka Gabriela Paula

JUMBAS, Robert James

LAGO, Dominador

LAMADORA, NICOLE

LAMOSTE, Ryanber

LEPALAM, Angie

LERA, Annie Chayne

LICAÑA, Aljun

LICMO-AN, Timothy Allen

LIMPIADO, Jairen Mae

LORETO, Renuel

LOVETE, Julie

MALQUISTO, Siedah Mei

MANAGBANAG, Beltesazar

MANAGBANAG, vence nazareth

MARGATE, Mark Gil

MEJIA, JOSELITO

MEJIA, Jhonrich

MEJORADA, Ronna Pam

MENDOZA, Valerie Anne

MIRO, Ely Andrew

MONTAJES, Dominic

MORENO, Shannen Tracy

OCLARIT, Alica Angel

OMNES, Sheila Mae

OQUIAS, Mae Verlyn

PABROQUEZ, Mildred

PAGSINOHIN, John Patrick

PAÑA, Richard

PASAR, Friam

PLACIDO, Jenieveb

POLEA, Gerald

PONO, Elisa

PRADILLA, Katrina

QUEMADO, GINO

RECREO, Emibella

SABELLANO, Yukino

SALUBON, Ronel

SALVAME, Salvame

SALVE, John Mar

SAPASIP, Jelly Anne

SAPATALO, Othiniel

SEREÑINA, Joy Celeste

SIAPO, Marian

SIBI, Mark Syde

SIMO, Maybelle

SOLOMON, Domenic

SUDARIA, ED

SUMADIA, JONALYN

TABASA, Yelgie Lyn

TABUDLONG, Jeremy

TADORA, Jane Wency

TAGOLINO, Mary Rose

TAMPUS, Rochelle Joe

TAPACION, Rico

TOÑACAO, Paul henry

UY, Khryss Myrr

VERANO, Alny Char

YCONG, Pauline Chrisna

ZAMORA, Czar Louie

ZAMORA, Precious Jea

BS in Agribusiness

ADOLFO, John Louie

AGUINALDO, Ara Christine

ALAO, Trissia Mae

ALUMBRO, Ma. Rebecca

ALVIOLA, Marlyn

AMPO, Michael Jay

AROTCHA, Mary Coleen

AUMAN, Rachelle Diane

BAGARINAO, Lheslyn

BALBARINO, Cristy

BALEDIO, John Harry

BALORO, Mary Grace

BALTAZAR, Nave Rian

BARQUERA, Zach Bryant D.

BELMONTE, Aeron

BELO, Charlyn Jean

BERCERO, Jessica

BERONGA, Vicma

BISNAR, Katherine

BORJA, Devie Ann

BRAGAS, Jennifer

BRAVANTE, Cecilia

BULAWAN, Melchor

CACAFRANCA, MARIANNAE

CAMINADE, Don Lawrence

CAPA, ALLAN

CAPUYAN, Ma. Dionese

CARALE, Jammel

CARBONILLA, Felicitie

CASALE, JERALYN

CASIL, John Anthony

CASTAÑARES, Anna Mae

CAYANONG, Lucy Lynn

COCAMAS, Lorie Jane

CORTES, Reynaldo

CORTES, Rhoslyn

DAGORO, Mark

DALAN, Arielle

DAYAP, Patrishia

DE GUZMAN, Leana Apple

DE JESUS, Joelmar

DIANON, Luisita

DIGMAN, Rachiel Ann

DIGMAN, Shanen

ELMIDO, REYNA JEAN

ESPIDEDO, Regine

GARCIANO, Renz

GODOY, Jefralyn

GREGORIO, Maria Shanley Philline

HONORIO, Ira Mae

IBAÑEZ, Jemelito

IBO, Frances Abigail

IGOT, Lucy May

JACABAN, KYLA GAIL SAMANTHA

JOMOC, Ardeliza

LAMBERTE, Joshua Paul

LAMORENAS, Risame

LANGE, Mary Joy

LAPAZ, Jo Christine

LASAP, Jasmin

LAURON, Crisha Shyle

LAUSIN, Mhark Adam

LLOSE, Karyll Abigail

LOPERA, Meecah Eliza

LORDAN, Clare Marlou

LORETO, Jean Van Dale

MACHINA, Roger

MARTINEZ, Dona Belle

MATUGUINA, Nika

MAZO, Carl Andre

MEMBREBE, Josette

MOLERO, Mat

MONJAS, Flora Mae

MORALES, Jhon Red

NEBATO, Sunshine

OMILA, Avegil Ann

OMILA, Maria Jean

OPLE, Aprilyn

PAJANUSTAN, Kirk Lowell

PAJAO, KC Mae

PANGANDOYON, Aira Joy

PAREJA, Cres Marie

PENANO, Eva Mae

PERNITES, Maria Rizza

PIAMONTE, John Robert

PILOS, Jelyn

POJARAS, Justine

POLE, Allana Mae

PONDOLANAN, Melody

POSAS, Miraflor

PRADAS, Samantha

PRIETO, Ivy

QUILOS, Keith

RECTO, Anne Marie

REQUILMEN, Chrislyn Mae

ROM, Ella Mae

RUALES, Layla

SALANDRON, Joann

SANICO, Ferimar

AGATA, Jessalyn

TABARES, Keziah

TAN, Raizel Ann

TORION, Carl Cristian

TORRES, Juan Karlo

TORRES, Ruselle

URDANETA, Cyril Imee

VEGA, Lady Diane

VIRTUDAZO, April Rose

YBESATE, Bryan

BS in Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering

ABILGOS, Cheryll Anne N. Abilgos

ACTUEL, NICOLE MAE

AGAD, Roy Luther

AGUJA, Angelli Faye

ALBOS, Leona Jean

ALPAR, Donna Ivy

ARGOTE, Addie Rose

BALIBREA, Bryan Paul

BAYOTAS, Christian Rover

BERONIO, Mary Grace

BIBIOLATA, Ajay Joseph

BONIFE, Angelica

BRAVO, Francis Jude

CABEL, Rheannie

CALE, Lailah Mae

CALIPAYAN, Eric

CAÑONEO, Marven

CAWALING, Mherc Ranniel

CHUA, John Mark

COLO, Jayvier

CRUZADA, Marie Madeleine Marguerite

CUESTA, Matthew Jhon

CUSTODIO, Steve

DALMACIO, Alliah Anne

DANO, Lendonn John

DE ASIS, ALMA

ESPINA, Alfonso

GOHITIA, DIANNE KATE

GOMEZ, Ryan Fer

GONZAGA, Mary Angel

GONZALES, Jezreel

GUMAPAC, Hyacent Gil

GUNDAYA, PRINCESS NEIL

LAGURA, Samantha

LAS PIÑAS, CATHERINE

LASDOCE, LYLE

LAYOLA, Benagine

LICARDO, Charry Jane

MACAHILO, Jev Lemuel

MAGSINO, Mylene

MANCOL, Ariel Dustin

MONARES, Mikko

MONDELO, Maeghan

MONTILLA, Sofia

MORA, Ma. Derlina

MORENO, Brian Mark

MUÑEZ, Francis Louie

NAMOC, Ruejette Marie

NGUYEN, Yency Shane

ORDILLANO, Jessica Lane

PAN, Inah Alleiah Maru

PANUNCIO, ARIANA ATHENA

RANOCO, John Loyd

SALA, HANNAH

TAPAY, Angela May

TEJADA, Rian Kyle

TIDALGO, Lynson Rey

BS in Applied Physics

BUZON, FERNANDO

DELA CRUZ, Carl Michael

BS in Biology

ABRINA, Giselle Marianne

ACLA, Mike Niel

AMAMANGPANG, Dannah Marie

ARTUGUE, April Christine

ATUP, Jean Rose

AVILA, Mae Ann

BARTOLINI, Maria Jesusa Romela

BELTRAN, Jeric paulo

BENITEZ, Karmel

BERONGOY, April Bless

BRAZAS, Kathleen Kaye

BUAYA, Ma. Isabel

CONCILES, Lovely Mae

CUPAT, Diane

DE LA PEÑA, Emmalyn

DUEÑAS, IRISH

ESID, Mark Warin

ESPLAGO, Rolen Sheena

FORTALIZA, JULES DEON

GAMUTAN, Ellyza Mae

GARJAS, Venice

GONO, Diana Marie

GUMAMAC, Adam

HOYLA, Daryne

LACERNA, Lowelene Hope

LOZADA, Ma. Wella

MALBAS, Jerex Agustine

MATA, Mejia Aira Maria

MEJIA, James Andrew

MEJIA, Rimmon Jerielle

METRAN, ADRIANE MAE

MIRALLES, Joanna Mae

MURILLO, Dawn Marie Julianna

NAVANES, Mel

OMEGA, DONNA

OMPOY, Rocile Rejie

PAME, JIMADEL JOY

PARRILLA, John Eduard

PIQUERO, Precious

PLAZA, Charisse

PUEBLAS, Ma. Carlsan

PUZON, Cathelyn

QUIROBEN, Mark Joshua

RAÑOA, Elvira

RIPALDA, Alean Shann

ROYO, CHRISTINE JAY ANNE

SARAUM, Lovely Schin

TAMOR, ELLIEN

TANEO, Russel Mae

TOBIAS, Maica Johanna

UNABIA, Lou Shaica Amor

YANUARIO, Queenie Anne

BS in Biotechnology

ABUG, Czarina

AMPER, Celine

ARIÑO, Keziah Mae

ARISCON, BANNY

BALILI, Arnie Mae

BARTOLABAC, Reyshebel Kaye

CABRERA, Hazel

CALACAR, Joshua Pray

CALUMPAG, Elyn Rose

CATINGUB, Denielle Sephine

CENIZA, Frankie

CERNIAS, Lyka Jane

CHIONG, Ma. Juliana Rylca

DAGORO, Joseph

DELA CRUZ, Missy

DUARTE, Vance Rellean

ELARDE, Aica May

FERNANDEZ, Paula Goretti

GALENDEZ, Cara Louise Bernadette

GALO, Joanna Marie

GENITA, Del Frandolf Angelo

GUMONIT, Shane

HERBOLINGO, Franz Gabriel

IBAÑEZ, Lieane Ruth

JAROMAY, Ivon Joseph Nazar

LABACLADO, Dorotheo

LADARAN, Jahque

LOPEZ, Michael John

MADERA, Anna Marie

MAJESTRADO, Renalyn

MISON, Chanelle

MOJADO, Dexielyn

NACIONAL, Ruby Andrea

NIDAR, Kristine Solle

PARANA, John Carlo

PARROCHO, Marc Gabriel

PELESCO, Karylle

RAMIL, Vera Dorothy

RANIEL, Carl Jun

RAQUINEL, Lyssa Zephaniah

TRUYA, Kyla Catherine

YGOÑA, Sheena Mae

BS in Civil Engineering

ABERGONZADO, Chesca Mae

ABRIO, Kristian

ACALA, Estrelle Marie

AFABLE, Angelica Kyla

ALBIOR, Kaye

ALMEDILLA, Creizel

ALPAR, DUNN ZANDER

AMANTE, Brylle Adrian

AÑORA, CHRIS PAULINNE

ARGALLON, Macwen

ARIAS, Mary Servlet

ASEO, Ma. Jessa Mie

ASOY, Carl Wyndel

AVENTAJADO, Jamaica

AVORQUE, Ma. Eastefanie

BACALLA, Liand Joy

BALANO, JHECKSON CLARK

BALISA, Louie Marie

BARIDGE, Queenie Lyn

BAUTISTA, Rudymer

BEREZO, Charisse Jean

BERNAL, Shekinah

BERONIO, Shairene

BLANCA, JHERSEY MAE

BOSQUE, Jose Manulo

BUTAD, Francis Niño

CABIA, Kyle Chandler

CABLAO, Alyssa Mae

CALACAT, Marion Marcelle Pia

CALAPRE, Olsen

CAÑON, Cristeline Jude Marie

CAPATOY, Raymund

CASTAÑEDA, Allyssa Mae

CHEN, Jarine

CIRERA, Clint John

COCHERO, Jaybee

CONEJOS, Josabelle

CONTE, Alexis

DAGAYLOAN, Wyndel

DANDOY, Camila Rose

DATILES, Mary Joy

DIAZ, Mary Joy Carla

DIPUNDUGON, Saira

DONAIRE, John Rovic

DULOG, Earl Christian

ELICOT, RODEL

ESTILLORE, Trisha Marie

FLORES, Melojean

FORMENTERA, CHRISTINE

FUENTES, Hiel

GATELA, Paulo

GERONDA, Rochelle

GUINAREZ, Ric Louis

HINDOY, Maica

HORTILANO, Rean Ivy

JANDOC, Junamae

LABADA, LOUISSE BERENICE

LAMPASA, Geoffrey Rhod

LAURENTE, Junaperl

LEGASPI, Daisuke

LEUTERIO, Emmanuel Aaron

LLORCA, Sydney Rose

LUCERO, Apollo Henry

MALANOG, Ma. Chatrina

MALAYAG, John Cedric

MALIA, CHARLES BENEDICT

MARMITA, Eugene

MESARIO, Neil

MOLATO, Jade Anthony

MONTEZA, SHEILA MAE ANN

MONTUYA, Denzel

MURING, Joseph

NAPOLES, Herra Lyzaross

OJEDA, Maurene

ORELLANO, Mary Gene

PADILLA, Tony Rose

PAGANGPANG, Lharnelle Steve

PETILOS, Lawrence Melbien

PIAMONTE, James Nathaniel

POLE, Jim Christopher

PURISIMA, JUNEL

RAMOS, GENEVIEVE

RANGAS, Sharie Lou

REAS, Glorietta

REGULACION, Kheyzel Ann

RELANO, Angela Joyce

REMORERAS, Erika Jane

SAGA, Mitchie Lou

SALAS, Eden Zhaleen

SALINAS, Jerald

SOLIVA, Chubi

TABLO, Lovely Joy

TAÑOLA, Evanne Neil

TINGZON, KARL

VALENZONA, Martin Michael Angelo

VELARDE, Reymil

WALES, Nerwyn Jay

WHELESS, Michaella

YCHON, Trisha Ainee

YU, Eric

BS in Chemistry

AMORA, Kazziah Alyssa

ARAGON, Shiera Lou

BAYLON, Andrew Joseph

BELARO, KEAN JACOB

BULETIC, Orvyn Claire

CABARLES, Dennis

CABASAG, Kristine

CAÑETE, Adrian

CAPULAC, Paulette Dianne

CUENCO, Angela Caren

CUENCO, Angela Caren

DELGADO, Ma. Kyla Cassandra

FERNANDEZ, Flor Ezra

FERNANDEZ, Fritz Geraldine

FLORIDA, Darwin

GABISAY, Veda Marie

GONZAGA, Lake Therese

IDJAO, Jhon Michael

JAVARRO, Marion John

LACDAYING, Bezalel

LAYON, Mark

LOPEZ, Maria Philomena

MABEZA, Gerald Aiken

MARCO, Nikkie Jovelle

MERANO, Meriam

MOLINA, NESTOR JOSHUA

MORI, Rowena

NANTES, ARLENE CLAIRE

NUÑEZ, Sean

PELON, Phobie Anne

PONTICA, Jonel

RESANDO, Ronald

SABIJON, RAYA THERESE

SILLACAY, Zymel

SON, Micah

TULIN, Lara Jetcah

VATULAN, Joey

ZAPANTA, Pauline Nicole

BS in Computer Science

ABAD, Rolando Jesus

ABREA, Rafael Derek

ABUNDO, Jeama Kesiya

ALOLOR, Christine

AMADORA, Joerick

AMARILLE, Rhuvie Joyce

ANDRADE, Tiffany

ANDRENA, Andronico

AQUIATAN, Bien Ross

ARGUILLES, Arvin Angelo

BADRINA, Aeron George

BAE, Mihyun

BAGUINANG, Judy Lee

BAJORA, Resty John

BALITE, Edd Mark

BAPILAR, Jim Zade

BARAHAMA, Jussin

BARTE, Christian

BOLONDRO, Stephen Jude

BRION, Breanna Lee

BURILA, Jillian Grace

CABAHUG, CLYDE DANNA

CABALES, Milchzedek

CABALLERO, Robin

CABINTOY, John Benedict

CABRAS, Ark Jeremy

CABUGWASON, Rene Izel

CAJIFE, EJ

CIBRABORN, Anthony Miles

DACAYANA, Lark Gamaliel

DAYRIT, Jessica Maries

DE LOS REYES, Rene Angelo

DEDACE, Carmi Mari

DEDAL, Krestine May

DELA CRUZ, Shanmykel Ace

DUERO, Samantha Nicole

DURANTE, NEIL

ESPINOSA, Aaram Morgan

FALGUERA, Josua

FELISILDA, Vinabel

GALICIA, Rio Dhana

GALOS, John Ronald

GARCIA, Michael

GARRIDO, Jesca Mae

GONZALES, Niño

GOTARDO, Harley

GREGORIO, Alfe Dee

GUARDADOS, Emmanuel

GUEVARRA, Marcelo

GUMBAN, Camellus John

IMPERIAL, John Harold

ISABELO, John Hubert

JADENA, Almario

JOSE, Roanne

LABANA, Elielle Jeed

LABRADA, Gwyn Benedict

LACRE, Jonhei Akiu

LAPICEROS, Justin Paul

LLANO, Jovani

LUNZAGA, Mirriam

MACASA, Julie Corrine

MALINAO, Jhon Brayl

MALINAO, Khenneth

MAN-ON, Novem Judea

MATIENZO, Jose Rafael

MAZO, Jasmine

MOSCATILES, estephany

NABRE, Reian

NAYRE, Christine

NAYRE, Vince Mark

NERZA, Ervin

NUEVO, Dandy

OMBOY, Jinky

PAGATPATAN, Raiza

PALES, Elvin

PALES, May Anne

PALOMO, Red Cyriel

PARCO, Romeo Gabriel

PASION, Jhon Aldrin

PATOLILIC, Jake Lorenz

PELADAS, ZAYNE BRIDGET

PICARDAL, Craig Nathan

PINUTE, Richard

RANTE, Limuel

REGIS, Zehn Harold

REYES, Kim Shepherd

ROSAUPAN, Megrich

ROSELLO, Jesabel

RUBILLOS, Niño Jethro

RUFIN, HANZ VILO MARI

SALAR, Clyde Xavier

SALEM, MICHAEL CYE

SEVILLE, Christian Roy

IGLESIA, Jay

TAGALOG, Anthony Yuri

TAÑIZA, Michael Viktorine

TONGCO, John Paul

TRIGOSA, Jezshea Loise

TUBIGON, Niña Jane

VARGAS, Christian

VARRON, Jhon Anthony

ZABALA, Dan Marco

BS in Development Communication

ALBALADEJO, Vernon Deo Dominic

ASUPAN, Jillian

BAA, Jay

BALDOS, Fred Leander

BALET, Febby Kae

BATO, Bien Mary Candice

BOCO, Nica Anaiza

BOLOTAOLO, Annie Rose

BORNILLO, Marianne

CAGANG, Dante

CAJARDO, Felicitas Aureniza

CAHULOGAN, Rochie Ann

CAÑADA, Christine Joy

CAPANGPANGAN, Ma. Ava

DASIGAN, Rica Mae

DAYANDAYAN, Kenn

DUMPANG, Cedrick

ESCORO, Nicole Carmelle

FERNANDO, Loui Jay

GULFERIC, Giomer

GULLAS, Maria Isabela

HIPE, Jamia Nadine

IRLANDEZ, MARVIN

JARO, Marky Ylyja

JUALO, Trisha Claire

LAMADORA, Wilmar

LUMAKANG, Jayson Angelo

MARFORI, Denise Ericka

MASING, Ljaeyh Mejiren

MORALETA, Franz Dominik

MORATA, Pierre Angelie

NARRA, Brian James

ORAIS, Cyren John

OSMEÑA, Lyza Jane

PALERO, Stanley Franz

PARUNGAO, Gemma Rose

PAULE, Joven

RAPAS, Ma. Juvy

RELLIN, Jannelle

SARMEN, Britney

SOMBREO, HANNAH PAMELA

TERANTE, Alynna Ebony

VILLARIASA, Elias

BS in Economics

ALINSOB, Neil Christian

BACUSMO, John Greg

BAGOBE, Cyrus Faye Lynn

BARIQUIT, Erika Therese

BARTIDO, Princess

BESAS, Megan

BIBAR, Christwyn

BONGCARAS, Cherie Joyce

CABALAR, Jolina

CAMPEHIOS, Agnes

CAREL, Stiffany Ann

CEREZO, Rogelio

CHU, Keziah

CIMAFRANCA, Maria Jecka

CORMANES, Frances Claire

CUTA, Rosemelyn

DADULA, Rhojan

DAGOTDOT, Daniela Marie

DOHILING, GRACIAH NICA

DUPALCO, ROCHEL MAE

EMPRON, Mark Winford

ESCALONA, Jared

ESCOLANO, Aian

FABROA, Anne Laura

GARE, Jastine

GLORIA, Misty

GRABATO, Wayne Mea

JAPON, JEAN

KANGLEON, MYKE JARED

LAMOSTE, Jona Jane

LOMOSBOG, Chen

LUMANTA, Ma. Amor

MACABATA, ABEGAIL

MAMAO, Hannah

MONTES, Hazel Grace

NIEGAS, Lei Antonette

PADAYAO, Charles Dave Ahron

PALERO, Devora Dian

PASTORIL, Jenecel

PIAD, Naomi Shayea

PRIAS, Danica

RONCAL, Crustom Jake

ROQUE, Erica

SALAS, Joe Mari Kent

SARDOMA, Honelyn

SARONG, Jan Yloisa

SOLEMNE, Maurice Angeli

VITOR, Niño John

Bachelor of Secondary Education

ABENOJA, Joylan

ABENOJA, Lujee

ABENOJA, Marjorie Ann

ABERGIDO, MARIA LIZA

ABSALON, Francis Kien

ABSALON, Francis Kier

ALAJAS, Jonavel Hanna

ALERA, Pamela Shane

ALKUINO, Jed

ALQUIZALAS, Trisha

ANGCAY, Jessa

ANINIPOT, Peron

AÑORA, Anthony

ASIS, Jovy

ASIS, Mary Joy

ASPACIO, Ahlytt Shane

AURE, Michaela

AVILA, Kentz

BAHINTING, Rey Ann

BAILEY, John

BALAHAY, Geraldine

BALBERO, Regine

BALDOZA, Leomark Kevin

BALUNAN, Lachme Jane

BANZON, Mayvelen

BARABAD, Marian Niel

BARCOS, IVANN

BARRO, Erica

BASARTE, Jelanie

BASLAN, Alvaney

BATHAN, Kin Salvador

BATISTIS, Ronalyn

BAUYA, Leah Mae

BESTUDIO, Iries

BOISER, Deborah

BORINAGA, Cherry Rose

BREHONIO, Sherry Anne

BUG-OS, Rona Flor Fatima

BULLESER, Charlotte Marie

BUSLON, Sean Kyle

CA-ACOY, Alexis

CADAO, Lloyd Angelo

CADIZ, Renzo

CAGABHION, John

CALABIA, Terry

CALINGACION, Jojenn

CALVES, Runami

CANUTO, Vilma

CARBONILLA, Clariss

CARDONA, Flora Mae

CARPIO, Princess Julie

CASTAÑAS, Dorothy Gay

CASTILLO, karen

CASTRO, Melissa

CEDA, John Mark

CELEDIO, Malyn

CODAL, Merlyn

CORPUZ, Ruela

CUEVA, Glenn

CUTARAN, Jasmin

CUYACOT, Debie Joy

DACERA, Alyssa Lira

DACERA, Joan

DAJAO, Abegail

DAPITON, Joy Ann

DE LA CORTA, Khietanya Ruth

DELA CRUZ, Ryan

DELA TORRE, Ivy

DIAZ, Jash Niño

DIAZ, Ralph Andrei

DICDICAN, AINEE JANE

DICHON, Florralyn

DONAYRE, Mary Jorence

DY, Ann Jelly

EBALES, Ruchelle Ivy

ESCUADRA, Therres

ESPINOSA, Aica

ESPLANADA, Christie Rose

ESTREMOS, Josierene

FABROA, Michelle

FERNANDICO, John Lloyd

GABOR, Aprilyn Gabrielle

GARIN, Marianne Abegail

GICA, Rowena Marie

GIDUCOS, Elisah Janua

GILE, Jacint

GILLES, Love Joy

GINGO, Nemuel

GIOMAN, Ma. Bheffy Mae

GODOY, John Patrick

GORTIPACION, JIZAMAE

GUEVARRA, Jericho

GULAYAN, Florante

HELIG, Chanzai

HIPULAN, Ivan

ILAIDA, Ryan

ISRAEL, Patrick John

ISRAEL, Verna Ruth

ITUMAY, HAZEL ROSE

JAMISOLA, Rufino Rico

JASMIN, Ezekiel Josue

JORDAN, Kate Johanna

KUIZON, Fritz

LABADOR, ANA

LABUGA, Mary Lovenyl

LADIC, Nerizza

LAGUNDA, Shaine Justin

LANGE, Eunice

LARIDO, Jasmine Jean

LASCOÑA, Angele

LAWAG, Shiela

LAZONA, Dan Rupert

LEORNA, Kyla Jane

LIBRES, Erica

LIBRES, Lecil Ann Marie

LIGORO, Jessa

LIMBONA, Samirra

LINA, Marilyn

LLENA, Lalaine

LOPEZ, Hardy

LOPEZ, Sebastian

LORA, Earl Joseph

LORIAGA, Miguel Angelo

LORILLA, Gibriela

LUBAY, Joshua

LUBONG, Claire

LUBONG, Shayne

LUCHAVEZ, Cherryline

LUMAPAS, Cristine Jay

LUZARES, Maricel

MADRIGAL, Marinella

MALDO, Daisy Jane

MALINAO, KISH MITCHELLE

MANUEL, John Romald

MARAYA, Francine Kaye

MEDICO, Kimberly

MEJORADA, Mia Rose

MERCURIO, Armand Jospeh

MIGUEL, Jellydel

MODINA, Aeron

MOLLANEDA, Rizza Claire

MONARES, Maria Belen

MONTEFOLKA, Maricar

MORALES, Karen

NAAGAS, Diana Mae

NEBRIA, Ginreh Chleo

NOTARTE, Hannah Jean

NOYRA, Joan

NUÑEZ, Jose Enrico

OLIVEROS, Charise

OMBAL, Mary Grace

OMOY, Connie Marie

ORACION, James

ORCA, ROSEMARIE

PAEL, Richer Mae

PANTOMINO, Angela

PAQUIBULAN, Cristy Mae

PARILLA, Bienvenido

PASTORIL, Domineque James

PEPE, Vilma

PEPITO, Daryl Mae

PIAMONTE, Kathryn

PITOC, Editha Mae Rose

POLISTICO, Jimalyn

PORAZO, Beverly

PORAZO, Shiena marie

POTOY, Jay Beth

PULGA, Alfred

PULIDO, Hazel

PUNZALAN, Rhea Paula

QUILANTANG, Justine Jean

QUIROBEN, Ronica

RANGCAPOLLO, Nicka

RECORTE, Rashil Rae

REPULDA, LADY LOUISA

REYES, Rafael Reino

RISMA, Noel

ROCA, Richie

ROCACURVA, John Cloyd

RODILLA, Chennie

RODRIGUEZ, Alexandra

RUBILLOS, Grace

RUBIO, Rhea Mae

SADIASA, ERICKA ANN TRISHA

SALINDATO, Daisymae

SALINDATO, Jasminmae

SALIVA, Ronnel

SALVA, Shiela

SAN MIGUEL, Florie Ann

SANICO, Beatriz Anne Chellin

SANO, Bernalyn

SEVARE, MA. EDEN

SEVILLANO, JENNIFER

SINOY, SHARA MAE

SOCORRO, Riezel

SURALTA, Cherrie

TEAÑO, Lovely Jewel

TEJARA, Jobette

TESALONA, Gian

TILACAS, Alvin

TIMARIO, Janna Marie

TOBISE, JAMAICA

TUMAMAK, Paulo

TUYAN, Marjorie

VILLARAMA, April Joy

YAHUT, Aira Genesis

YCOY, Lory

YU, Maria Angelica Roselle

ZAMORA, Kendra Joyce

BS in Environmental Science

ALBES, Arzel

ANDES, Samantha

CADIENTE, Hazel

CUTAMORA, Janiña

DE PAZ, Teffany Jane

DIMLA, Alexandra Marie

DOMINGUITO, Cidric

FORMOSO, Vin Edward

GANOSA, Christian

GARCIANO, Rodzcar

JUNTILLA, Zarah Rose

LABASTIDA, Ellah Vane

LABOR, Marielle

LANTACO, Ma. Azel

LEGARA, Jeric

LOPOS, Noelyn Faith

MAZO, Erna Lynn

MISAGAL, Jerome Clith

ONGCOL, Franz Ejay

PERALES, Cristina

PIALANTE, Mary Angel

ROMERO, Irene

TAPAYAN, Cris Gerald

BS in Forestry

ALEJANDRINO, Carleneol

ANDRINO, Trisha Kim

BARRO, JUSTIN ROD

BRAGA, Angelie Pearl

BUNA, Neo Laurence

CALIMBAYAN, WHYZ

COMALING, Edilberto

DACERA, Charlie

DAGAAS, Diza

DARANG, Dan Harlquin

DE LA CRUZ, Kristian Jerve

DELA TORRE, Mark Precious

FUENTES, Grace Joy

GARCIA, Kenneth

HUERTA, Maylene

IBANEZ, Dexter Anthony

ISRAEL, Gerard

JUALO, KATRINA

LASQUITE, KRISTINE

LUNARIO, John Clyde

MONTECILLO, Maria Camille

NAPOLES, Jessa

PAGAL, Jhon Paul

PAGAL, Jonel

PETALCORIN, Leanna Rose

RESUS, Vivien Allysa

TUNOG, Mark Jelo

BS in Food Technology

ABALDE, Christian Kenn

ALELIS, Cielo Frances

AMORIN, Janelle Marie

ARAGON, Roe Nell

AYON, April Mae

BALBARINO, Maricel

BERNAL, Johann Rose

BOYLES, Juan Miguel

CALDERON, Aizel Kaye

DIÑO, Jhasper

FAJARDO, Kimberly

FERNANDEZ, Hannah Faith

GANTALA, Juda

GODES, Esmeralda

JURILLA, Mitz Cyronn

LABADOR, Michelle

LLENA, MA. ELENA

MAZO, Geneshi

MEJIA, KYLE ANYA

MOLDEZ, John Maverick

NICART, Yari Belle

OQUIAS, Lady Lou

OROC, Giema

PRADO, MARINEL ANN

PEREZ, Angela Mae

PEREZ, Kate

PRADO, MARINEL ANN

RALLOS, Barry Andrei

TAGAYONG, LILIAN

TEVES, Jhun Michael

TURADO, Mary Abegail

VEGA, Maharaj Faith

BS in Geodetic Engineering

ALCALA, Karylle

AVILA, Penrhae Jeff

BANDALAN, Faith Andriella

BANQUICIO, Chris Jay

BASAN, Jojules

BATUCAN, Lianne

BONTIA, JEANE LOUISE

CABRADILLA, Armae

CACAYAN, Angelique Mae

CAMPEHIOS, Richlyn Mariel

CAMPOS, Juliana Faye

CANEJA, Briggs Michel

CUTAMORA, Klent Bryan

DAGANASOL, Gerald

DE AQUINO, Flovelle

DE LA CRUZ, Micko Carlo Nicolas

DOLLER, Maureene

DUBLIN, Alea Joyce

ENTERO, Ria Lou

ESPEDILLA, Christian John

ESTOSE, DESIREE

EVANGELISTA, John Anthony

FERNANDEZ, Clysonne Anne

GADDI, Nathan Paul

GARCIA, Alliah

GONZAGA, Barbie Sue

HANDOG, Francis Angelo

JAMO-AY, Charlene

JOAQUINO, Carl Bernard

KANGLEON, Tereso James

KYLA JEANNE, Ngoho

LAURENTE, Graziela

LEORNA, John Philip

LORETO, Rey

MACASO, Gemma

MACION, Maricris

MARATAS, Sarah Jane

MONTALBO, Ainna

MUMAR, Rodulf Arthur

NEBIT, Dax Cyril

NODALO, Jyzeryl Anne

NONOL, Dozil Kaye

PAISANO, Roxanne

PALIMA, Venice Jane

PELIÑO, Jabez kien

PEÑALOSA, Lovely Mae

PIQUERO, Franklin

QUILLA, HAROLD

RABAGO, John Russell Thomas

RAFANAN, REYNAROSE

ROSELL, Collin Mario

SALAS, Elma

SERENIO, Seana Antoinette

SERUNDO, Kobe Bruce

SEVILLA, ELDRICH MANUEL

SOLIS, Marielle

SY, Zoe Harvey

TAGNIPEZ, Richard

TAGUD, Eunice

TILLO, Kenneth

VERANO, ALTHEA CORAZON

ZAMORA, Jhier Jean

BS Hospitality Management

ABAYABAY, Alliah

ABUNDO, Marvic

ALAO, Eden Rose

ALAO, Shena

ANUTA, JULIAN MAE

APLACADOR, Ma. Daron Zen

AQUINO, LIANNA ALEXA

ARCON, Johnmar

BARSANA, Donalyn

BARTOLOME, Mhia Neshiel

BELEN, Bryle Andrei

BELMONTE, Eazel Maedy

BERICO, Rizza Mae

BISCANTE, DARYL

BUENAVENTE, Jeff

CALBA, Rejean

CASIMPAN, John Michael

CAUBE, Rhejie

CHAVEZ, Janah Claire

CHAVEZ, Phil Anthonyn

CLIMACO, Sheena

COLINA, Gwylyn Gail

COMPENDIO, Neslie

CONDEÑO, Ma. Monica

CRUZA, Angela

DABATOS, Harry Jan

DARUNDAY, NAUR LOENNETTE MARIE

DEDAL, Karelle

ECO, Joyce

ENAGE, Phillip Mathew

FORNIS, Lutchie Marie

GALEON, Earl Jude

GALVAN, SUM MERE

GERONA, Keshanlie

GURREA, JIOSA INGRID

HIDOL, Jasmin

JANDOC, daniel

JUAN, Rodrigo

LEONES, Marinelle

LLEGOS, James Philip

LOTA, Luigi

MABULES, Cherry Rose

MAGOMNANG, Jamaila

MAGPILI, Joena Mie

MALALIS, Ritz Angelo

MASENDO, Eve Mhariel

MAUREAL, HIASMIEN

MESIAS, Jonil

MIOLE, Kristine

NAYRE, Arcelle Strelle

OCASLA, Eunice

OMEGA, Salve

ORAPA, Melcer

ORTIZ, Rhoanne

PETALCORIN, Jimmy

POLIQUIT, Glesan

RAPANA, Rico

RECTO, Sandrie kim

REYES, Kent Justine Ysidore

RUBIS, Nimuel

SALON, Kyla Marie

SALUBRE, Reyvan

SAMORIN, Dianna

SANGLITAN, Christina Alliah

SASTRILLAS, Francelle Rose

SENO, Quenie-Ann

SURALTA, Kyle

TADIPA, Kzizia

TIMTIM, AJ Rose

TOBIAS, Romel

TORREMOCHA, Raquel

TULIN, Christian June

UDTOJAN, Geraldine

VENCE, Risivel

VILLASOTES, Dianna Marie

YBAÑEZ, James

BS Mathematics

ESPLAGO, Mark Rio

OGAO - OGAO, John Lloyd

PAYAO, Vetty Mae

BS Marine Biology

ABOYOT, Jan Yssa

BERMONTE, Lady Diane

CAJERIC, Christina

CASTONES, Lezel

CONTRIDAS, Avel

CORTEZ, SHAINA LURIELLE

COSARE, Ocean Clare

ERIA, Kaye Glaiza Joyce

LO, Ian Christopher

MUÑEZ, Angel Marie

PILOTA, Kyla

REYES, Jose Enrique

SINAHON, Mary Jane

SUAREZ, Julie Kate

TONIZA, Celrose Dianne Bernadette

BS Mechanical Engineering

AGNES, Immanuel Gilveneli

ANTEGRA, Cedric Czar

AVES, James Vincent

BALBARINO, Vic Marie

BARTOLINI, Arturo

BELACHO, Mark christian

BONCALES, Joshua Vaughn

BUENAVENTURA, Mekoo

BUSCAGAN, Paul Matthew

CAGOYONG, Axl

CAINTIC, Alexis Lyndon

CAMARINES, Jonel

CAMBA, Kim Andrew

CAMPOS, Clint John

CARAEL, Francis Dianne

CASAS, Troibert Sam

CASINILLO, Jovanie

CEBRIAN, Jade Bryll

CENTES, Rhodemar

CORDERO, Deogracias

CORMANES, Michael Ethan

CORNELIA, ANNE

CORONG, Jose Arnil

CORTON, Harold More

CUESTA, Kim

DELA CRUZ, Michael Simon

DELOSO, Jhon Carlo

DEMETERIO, John Dames

DESCARTIN, John Bien

DIEZ, Emmanuel Jose

DURO, Ara

EBAJO, Angel

ENCINARES, Genesis

FABULAR, Rhod Uriel

FLANDEZ, Chelsea Ann

FONTANAR, Troy Bryan

FORNIS, Keith Brian

GALLANO, Daisy Lucille

GARCIA, Shania Queen

GASPAR, Earl James

HAO CUENCO, John Paul

HERDA, Shaun Danielle

JURILLA, Bethlehem

KAINDOY, John Clyde

KELESTE, Joana

LARENA, SEAN CLEJ

LAUDE, Renzo Mari

LIMPIADO, Jymarie

LOPEZ, Kylie

LUBIANO, Cherry Rose

LUMANGTAD, Christian Kenneth

MANAGBANAG, Oliver

MANLIMOS, John Almar

MATA, Alan Jr.

MENDOZA, Nevia

MODINA, Kaizer Jay

MONIEZA, YVONNE MAE

MONTILLANO, Rico

MORA, VINCE ALQUIN

MORTA, Xavier Luis

NARCA, Alexi Mae

NEBRIDA, Emmanuel Bong

NILO, Kyle Anthony

NOBLE, Geoffrey Alan

OFTANA, Dominador Jr

PALERMO, Timothy James

PANIS, Leanjaz

PANTINOPLE, Joe Raven

POLE, James Andrew

PUZON, Aj

RAMIREZ, Leander

RAMOS, Dominic

REDONIA, Edrian

ROJO, Joshua Cameron

ROSALES, CHRISTEN RUTH

SABINO, Kyla

SAGALDIA, Avegail

SAJA, Ryan Bert

SALIDAGA, Richard

SALUDAGA, Jose Oliver

SIPSIP, Liezmheryl Phoebe

SOLINDOM, John Mark

SULIVA, Marberto

TABUCANON, Romulo

TABURADA, James

TOVERADA, Aron James

VALENZONA, John Frank

VILLAFLORES, AXL

BS in Meteorology

ALBALADEJO, Venn Deo Justin

AÑANO, Brian

BAGASALA, Angelica

BANZON, Deo Ramses Criford

BULIC, Patrick Rupert

CABELLON, Daryll

CALLANTA, Kirkpatrick Joseph

CORDERO, Gian Carlo

DELANTAR, Gea Mae

ESCALONA, Lu Dominique

GABINETE, LLEI KRISTEL

HEYROSA, Loida Mae

LAGARIZA, JULIANNE MAE

MARQUEZ, Harmone Felize

PACABES, Welfred

PARADERO, VIACETH

SELMA, Airish Joice

SINON, Rio Beth

TIOZON, Angela Robie

UY, Jann Miquelle

BS in Nursing

ABDULLAH, BIANCA NADJEERAH

ALBERCA, JOPHIT

ALDIANO, Venus

ALVARICO, Mary Chrizzelle

AMORA, MA. VON ELAINE

ANTIGUA, Ysa Carmela

APURA, Jouemarie

AUXTERO, Keth Angel

BABIANO, Kaye Anne

BALLAIS, Mariel

BANOS, LORENCE CARMIE

BARING, Kathryn Pia

BAS, Kyra Anne

BORJA, Ma. Antoniette

CADAVIS, VINCE GABRIELLE

CADORNA, RON PEARL ANGELIE

CAJEME, Kathleen May

CAMBALON, Krishia Belle

CAMPUGAN, JAY

CANDA, John Franco

CARTAGENA, Limgie

CODILLA, Aina Yzabelle

COMIA, Janella Jolie

CONDES, Josanne Irene

CORTES, Mylzuela Paula

DAGAMI, Jeranel

DALINOG, Jeah

DE LEON, Pearl Joy

DELA CRUZ, Eugene

DOROY, Princess Sybil

DUMAPIAS, Julianne Angel

ECO, Sean

FLORES, Lenard James

GALON, Mykhaella Joy

GENABIO, Niño Jan

GUIRINDOLA, Kathleen Joy

GUIRIT, Mary Glorieann

GURRA, Viamma Mae

HENARES, ARMIE PEARL

LANZADERAS, ELEAMAE

LAO, Mary Ann

LIAZ, Christina Marie

LIM, Guillian Mari

LIM, Sophia Monica

LINGUIS, Vichel Jean

LUMAGOD, John Carlo

LUMANGCO, NADJAH BLAISE

MADANGUIT, Ariel Veronica

MAGALLANES, Rhyza Angela

MANCO, Maria Ana

MANIGQUE, Marchael Isaac

MAPUTE, MARY GUILLE

MEJORADA, Niña Glyndale

MERGENIO, Marychelle

MILAN, Teresa Yollizon

NOVAL, NICOLE

NOVILLA, LOVELLA ERIKA

PALERMO, Rhuie Alpha

PAPIONA, EDRIANE

PAQUIBO, Althea Denise

PATON-OG, Diana Rebecca

PEREZ, Alessandra Marigold

PINO, Micole

QUIÑAL, Geraldine

RATILLA, MARY AGNES

RESTAURO, Trisha Bonita

RUIZ, Reggie Mark

SALOMES, Ma. Stella

SAMSON, Shernan Franz

SONGAHID, JEAN

SONGAHID, Ricah May

SUMBELING, Josef

SY, Joshua

TABARANZA, Czejan Rae

TEJONES, Nickson Andrew

TORETA, Daniel Josh

TRAZO, Tessa Isabelle

TUPAZ, Earth

VARQUEZ, Rey Rafael

YUSON, ANDREA SUCCOUR

BS in Statistics

ARPON, Antonet

AVENIDO, Stefanie Marie

BACULTA, Jessa

BANDIALAN, Jay

BARRIENTOS, Princess Mae

CAORTE, MARIA PATRIZ

CORETICO, Mary Jean

DABATIAN, TRISHA

GAMINDE, Hannah Mae

LONTOC, Abigael

LUCAÑAS, Reisa Angela

LUMPAS, Ian

MORENO, Renz Limar

NARTEA, Eubie Ann

PAZA, Bridgette Ashley

PERANTE, Ferdie Angelo

PIAMONTE, MYLA

SAAVEDRA, Marjorie

SALANAP, Necie

VERDIDA, Crissa

BS in Tourism Management

BALBOA, Gracelle

BALOS, Johanna Marie

BONGOT, Rb Pascual

BONSILAO, Erika

BUAL, JESELLE

CABRERA, Rey Alexis

CAIN, Krizhelle Bianca

CALUNSAG, marifel

CALVADORES, MAY JOY

CAÑAS, Faith Andrea

CARAAN, Maurice Jane

CARDINES, Trishia Kaye

CAYUNDA, Rosevefel

CERNAL, Charlenne Ann

CUENTAS, Jastine Althea

DALUMPINES, Antoniette

DANO, Krystal

DASIG, Cresmie Ann

FABON, Philip

GASQUE, Ivan

JASME, Carmediana

JIMENEZ, Marifel

LAMERA, Honeylore

LAURENTE, Johannah Marae

LORIAGA, Danica

LUMANGTAD, Epifanio

LUMANTA, SHEENA MAE

MANACPO, Janice

MARBA, Rica

MATALINIS, Mae Avegail

MENDOZA, Merry Kate

MURILLO, ALTHEA MIG

NAMOC, Ella Mae

NAQUILA, Jhun Chris

NAUL, Jolina Jean

OBERA, Pinky Jane

PADA, Dianne Carmel

PANTALEON, Sharmaine Arabella

PIDE, Ruffa Mae

PITOR, Coleen

REYES, Kimberly

ROJO, Kristille Kyle

SABELLANO, Karen Mae

SAITO, MAYUMI

SALIGUMBA, Mylene

SALUNDAGUIT, Regine

SALVADOR, NIÑA CHRISTY

SURALTA, Mary Joyce

TERON, Harney Joy

TOYHACAO, Sheena Mae

URDANETA, Catherine

VASQUEZ, Robert

VILLAREAL, REX NATHANIEL

VILLEJO, Ellah

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine

ABAG, Nil May Fem

ABARIENTOS, Marcyz

ADIONG, Marcel Mae

ADVINCULA, Vinki Aela

AGDA, Mary Glyzza

AGON, Suzanne Marie

ALANGILAN, Jemimah Sai

ALECER, Melanie

ALIPE, Chrismarie

ARGOTA, HANNAH LOU

ARTIAGA, Diane

ASPILLA, Rita

AUDITOR, Abegail

BAGUNDOL, Mica Hsinien

BARIMBAO, Ma. Sofia

BAYON-ON, Ysabelle

BEBITA, Miguel Antonio

BEDOLIDO, Irish

BEDRO, Jazmine Jade

BELECINA, EUNICE JOY

BUENAMENTE, Elsa

BUTCON, Alexise Aphrodite

CAANDI, Kyla Faye

CABALHIN, LYKA LIZETTE

CALIWAN, Marie Claire

CAMPOS, Jericho

CAPAGALAN, Mark Rafael

CAPAROSO, Aisha Justine

CARBONERA, Kathleen

CARTEL, Fatima Mae

CASIÑO, ALYZANDRA

CASTAÑO, Paula Marianne

CATIPAY, Dominic Chad

CORPIN, Keara Catherine

CUENCA, Strawberry Louiese

CURBILLA, JOSEPH KYLE

DE PAZ, Julia Amor

DEGORIO, Roberto

DELIMA, Kyla Gayle

DIMALIG, Gianne Paulo

DOLOJOL, Marie Joyce

DORIA, Claire

DUMLAO, Ira Kathleen

ENCINA, Jianuelle

FRANCO, ANGELICA EUNICE

GABRIEL, Michael James Daniel

GADAINGAN, ANGEL SOPHIA

GARFIN, Faith

GEOCA, Aliyah Dayne

GUIMBAOLIBOT, Josella Kinna

GUZON, Reynelle

IBAÑEZ, Maria Faustina Gail

INOCENTE, Ceajay

IRAL, Wealther

JOCOSOL, Marie

KHO, Mariel Bernice

LABRAGUE, Jovielyn Mae

LADERA, Seanre Agustin

LERIOS, Jedidiah Micah

LIAO, Kate Ashley

LIBAY, Kyla Grace

LIMPANGOG, Ella Jean

LOPEZ, Frances

LOYZAGA, Mark Jason

MALANOG, Ma. Catherine

MILITANTE, Brenda

MORATA, Emrys Emerson

MUÑEZA, Amarie Joy

NARITA, Ianno

OMEGA, Cyrich

ORNOPIA, John Niño

ORTIZ, Ralph Benedict

PANAL, Jerald

PANTAS, Sofia Florylle

PARAN, Abelene

PARAYNO, Carla

PATRIMONIO, Mike Dave

PELOBUENO, Ricky

PEREZ, Christian

PILARIO, Therese Danielle

PITOC, Lanie

POLISTICP, Ria Madyl

POSAS, Kaitlynn Nikole

QUIÑO, Carmelle Grace

RABUT, Jan Christian

RAMOS, Joy Lynne

REYNA, Aliyah Thizia

ROLLO, Louise Mariel

RON, ANN GABRIELLE

SALIM, GINEFER

TABIOLO, MA. DONNAVEL

TINGSON, Hanna Liza

TRIPOLE, Clarice Leigh

USARAGA, Jyra Maria

VALLECERA, Fiona Grace

VERTUDES, Jasmine Faye

VILBAR, Henryl John

VILLA, Daisy Jeane

YBAÑEZ, Judelyn Grace

YCOY, Christiene Divine

YGAÑA, Kurt Russel

Qualifiers Eligible to Enroll in Programs with Open Slots

ABABAT, Marjorie

ABAJON, Jeany Mae

ABANDO, Hazel Desiree

ABAPO, Abiezer Jirah

ABAPO, Jomarie Nelian

ABAPO, Sandra

ABARICO, Gio

ABARQUEZ, Joniette Marae

ABASOLO, Ezekiel Jon

ABE, Mitzi Ann

ABEJERO, Christine

ABEJO, Keyth Katherine

ABELA, Nehemiah Gideon

ABENASA, Anthonette

ABENOJA, Fernando

ABENOJA, Naomi

ABENOJA, Princess Ann

ABERILLA, Joelle Margueritte

ABIHAY, Sophia Margarette

ABITONA, AHZEL JANE

ABLEN, Collin Raye

ABOBO, Aya Marie

ABOC, ROCHE GABRIEL

ABOGADIE, Faye Marie

ABRASADA, Nelisa Mae

ABRILLO, Len kyla

ABUNDO, Sherika

ABUROT, Jay Anne

ACALA, Tyriza Claire

ACAYEN, Joscelle Anne

ACEDERA, Mary Valerie

ACEDO, Gemma Rose

ACENAS, Genes

ACERO, Kim

ACERO, Kyla

ACILO, Diana

ACOL, Gwynnae Ross

ACUÑA, Aira Vienne

ACUYONG, MIKE ALBIET

ADAL, Kent Frizel

ADARO, Ginalyn

ADAZA, Christian Paul

ADLAWAN, Johanna Beatriz

ADOLFO, Scarlet Guia

ADORADOR, Jasmine Marian

ADVINCULA, Christopher

ADVINCULA, Lawrence

AGAN, Ran Jay

AGAPAY, Jun Mark

AGNER, Ellysa

AGORDO, Charlie

AGRESAN, CEDRICK

AGUILAR, Nico

AGUILON, Fionah

AGUNOD, Lean Anne Kyle

AGUSTIN, JOBAH

AGUSTIN, Santhena

AISO, Mevelyn Cyrill Hanah

AJOC, Justine Jane

AJOC, Mary Jane

ALAGDON, Neil Albert

ALAO, Ayeesa Mae

ALAO, Shiela Mae

ALATRACA, Jeremy colin

ALBANIA, Ronielyn

ALBARICO, Judy Pearl

ALBARILLO, Alliah June

ALBER, VINCENT RAFAEL

ALBESA, Angeline

ALBIOS, Wea Jane

ALBON, Sophia Kaye

ALBURO, DIANNE

ALBURO, Brandon Jay

ALCALA, BERNADETTE

ALCASODA, Jinkie

ALCOBER, Denise Gabrielle

ALCOSER, DIANE MAE

ALDEON, Evan

ALDERITE, Annie

ALDIANO, Ronamae

ALFANTE, Maria Jebelyn

ALFORQUE, Lloyd Anthony

ALFORQUE, Sheena Mae

ALGABA, Samantha

ALIA, Daryl john

ALICANDO, Jacquelyn

ALICAYA, Hannah Nicole

ALICO, John Mark

ALIDRO, Beverly Ann

ALILAYA, Aireen Shaira

ALIMPOLOS, Jona Cris

ALINSOB, Marycris

ALISON, Zhyka Aura

ALLELUYA, Almera

ALLOSO, Jonarose

ALMADEN, Allan Jules

ALMADEN, Ma Leonora May

ALMARAZ, Maria de los Angeles

ALO, Lloyd Ian

ALOLOR, Beatrize Marie

ALORRO, Francis Nikko

ALTERADO, Joela Rose

ALTERADO, Ronilo

ALTICEN, DAPHNE CLAIRE

ALVAREZ, LYRAH

ALVE, Chezka Dannielle

ALVERO, JAHZELLE FAITH

ALVEZ, Carla Jane

ALVEZ, Jasmine

ALVIOLA, Glenda

AMAC, Jelian

AMAGO, Risa

AMAHAN, MA. GUADALOU

AMANCIO, Red Jane

AMANG, Felicity

AMANTE, JERICHO

AMARADO, Romelito

AMARILLO, Gian Lester

AMISTAD, Mary Cindy

AMISTOSO, Ma. Lucille

AMITH, Jheraldine May

AMOLO, MAJALYN

AMONCIO, Leahvyl Mae

AMOR, KRISTINA CASSANDRA

AMORA, Jhocel Mae

AMORA, Tricia

AMORIN, Maria Lineza Nicol

AMPARO, Arjay

AMPARO, Berna Zeeneth

AMPARO, Julia Mae

AMPONG, AIRIANE

AÑASCO, Jolina

AÑASCO, Jonald

ANCOG, Angela Mae

ANDALES, Hannah karyl

ANDO, Angel Mae

ANDO, Jhazel Mae

ANDOY, Ma. Miraflor

ANDRADE, Cherry Ame

ANDRADE, Frances Lianne

ANDRADE, Japeth

ANDRADE, Ma. Lourdes

ANDRES, Danel Aura

ANDRES, Erica Jean

ANDRES, Marielle Claire

ANDRIANO, Jasriel Ann

ANDULANA, SWEETIE ANNE

ANDUYAN, Samantha Trisha

ANI, Ace Rose

ANIGA, Chris Jean

ANIMO, Jea Ysabel

ANO, Mary Rose

ANONAR, Maria Kayla Isabelle

AÑONUEVO, Mark Christian

ANTIGUA, Ma.Ejean

ANTIPORTA, Tricia Anne

ANTONIO, LIM VINCENT

ANUNCIADO, Jhyzel Ann

APARRA, Ashly Marie

APIAG, Arah Lyn

APIPI, Meraflor

APRECIO, Joshua

APURA, Chelsea Lite

AQUINO, Faith Marey

ARANDILA, Bridgette

ARAÑEZ, Chanda Mae

ARAÑO, Recca Mae

ARAR, Miko Carlo

ARBELO, Rona Jane

ARCA, MATT STEVE

ARCABAL, Rosette May

ARCALA, Mae

ARCE, DENNISE ANNE

ARCEGA, Mykel Joshua

ARCENA, Leslie Ann

ARCUINO, Gruzelle Izza

AREDIANO, Rina Mae

AREGLADO, Johnferson

ARGUELLES, KEN

ARGUILLES, Jannah Mikaela

ARGUILLES, Lesther

ARIS, Marie Elezabeth

ARIZA, Roselyne

ARMUELA, Joshua

ARNAIZ, Mary Clarence Joy

ARTIAGA, Jerome

ARTOZA, Rheven

ASAS, Mary Jasmin

ASEO, Shine Aaliyah

ASID, Ma. Sophia

ASID, Ma. Winona

ASILOM, Cedric James

ASONG, Reymart

ASOY, Almer

ASTORGA, Abegail Anne

ASTROLOGO, Kaye Jannah

ASUMBRADO, Frauline

ASUNTO, Yna Joy

AURE, Cindy Mae

AUSA, Errol

AUSTERO, Client Russell

AUSTRIA, Jack Ryan

AUSTRIA, Ma.Angela

AUSTRIA, Xaviery Benedict

AUTIDA, Jennelyn

AVESTRUZ, Shiela Marie

AVILA, MARIA RICHELDA

AVILA, Althea Amor

AVILA, Daisy

AVILA, John Levi

AVILA, Noel

AYARI, yassin

AYING, Rafael

AYOP, Loi Nepthali

AZNAR, Patricia Ilka

BAAY, Ruth

BACALLA, MARDENIA

BACASNO, Maria Thyrza

BACATANO, Rica Mae

BACBAC, Marjoe Frank

BACLAYON, Joyce

BACOLOD, Marie Nela

BACOR, Anian Timothy

BACULA, Nice Pepito

BACUSMO, Allen Fred

BADION, Steve Errol

BAGASBAS, Hannah Marie Elizabeth

BAHINTING, Ma. Luisa Victoria

BAJAO, FLORENCE MAE ANNE

BAJAO, Morena Fe

BAL, Ivy Kate

BALABAT, Evan Angelo

BALAGA, John Lester

BALANO, RUCHELLE

BALANSI, Everson Windy

BALATAYO, Chris Mae

BALBARINO, Cristian

BALBARINO, Hanzel

BALBARINO, Jannel Mae

BALBARINO, Jomel

BALBARONA, Shaira Mae

BALBON, Kevin Joshua

BALBUENA, Donde

BALBUENA, Joy Maica

BALDAGO, STACY GABRIELLE

BALDEDOMAR, ED JOSEPH

BALDEMOR, ladyann

BALDEO, Jona

BALDESCO, Russel

BALDIVINO, MIRASOL

BALDO, Ma. Chrisna Joy

BALDOMAR, Alfie

BALDOVINO, Ralph

BALEÑA, Janine Adrianne

BALIBALITA, JAY-ANN

BALICANTE, Mylene

BALILI, JEMIECA

BALIÑA, Fredison

BALIÑA, Ivy Marie

BALISTOY, RINA

BALLENTES, Aira

BALLOS, Trexie

BALMONTE, Jolene

BALONDO, Karen

BALORO, Cherrilyn

BALSE, Rizel

BALTAZAR, Ma. Elyssa

BALURAN, CRAIG PAOIE

BAMAN, Ma. Elsie Nieves

BAMOONG, NILA JEAN

BAMUYA, Niña Grace

BANAGBANAG, Arianne Ros

BANAYAG, Mel Joseph

BANDALAN, ALDRIN

BANDILLA, Rhailyne Pai

BANDIVAS, Levin

BANDOJA, Alexia Jhane

BAÑEZ, Shekinah Glory

BAÑEZ, Venus

BANGA, Milfa Jane

BANGHAL, Rhackie

BAÑOC, Maria Bella

BAÑOC, Missy

BANTASAN, Louegee

BANZON, Zhyra

BARAYUGA, Josiah Malachy

BARBARONA, JORGE

BARCENAS, Sheena Louise Ella

BARCIAL, Mary Lucille

BARCOS, Nielah

BARDAJE, Helen

BARIDA, Ma. Elianah Lorenz

BARISTO, Ma. Carlota

BARRACA, Kirstine Czarina

BARRANTES, Sairra Marion

BARRANTES, Simon Theodore

BARRETE, ASHLEY

BARRETE, Jhona Mae

BARRIENTOS, Chennie

BARROS, Allyssa Mae

BARTE, Lydwina

BARTE, Ruffa Jamaica

BARTOLABAC, Enrico

BARTOLINI, Benny

BASA, Kiana

BASAGAN, Mark Anton Rey

BASCO, Ma. Fe

BASLAN, Ard June

BASLAN, Jasson

BASLAN, Jette Marie

BASTASA, Gems Harvey

BASTATAS, Alyssa Mae

BASTIDA, William

BATAN, MARY ANN

BATAN, Larabell

BATICAN, Kimberly Anne

BATLE, Hershey

BATOON, Roe Jhan

BATUIGAS, Sheine

BATULAN, Irish

BAUTISTA, Aldrian Joseph

BAUTISTA, Crissa

BAYANI, Katrina

BAYLOSIS, Janelyn

BAYO, Joshua

BAYO, Ma. Angilica

BAYOCA, Julito

BAYRON, JENNIE

BAYUBAY, Shaira

BEBANCO, GEROME

BEBANCO, Jane Princess

BEDOÑA, Ma. Victoria Pauline

BEDUYA, Rolyn

BEHARE, Dawn Marie

BEJAR, Francis Gerland

BELAYRO, Ronalie Joy

BELMORO, Andria

BELTRAN, Krizziah Nicole

BELTRAN, Mark John

BELTRAN, Princess Shannie

BENITEZ, Denn Bertt Chester

BENTOY, Atasha Ellamarie

BENTOY, Melgei

BENTULAN, Laiza Mae

BENZON, Elloisa

BENZON, Rheylane Kim

BEQUILLA, Ralph

BERCILLA, Ercell

BERDOS, Hannah Jane

BEREZO, Jovie Angela

BERGANTIN, Reynaldo

BERMEJO, Elamae

BERMEJO, Lhyn Antonette

BERNADAS, Mae Salve

BERNAL, Julia Mae

BERNIDO, Owen James

BERO, Jeanette Faye

BERONIO, Terry

BERSABAL, JENIBABES

BERSABAL, Mary Claret

BESAGAS, Hazel Jade

BICALAS, Zyra Mae

BILBAO, Threcy Beth

BINONDO, Rae Margaret

BIRANTE, Roger

BIRON, Marian Faith

BISOC, Royanie

BITANCOR, Angelo Rae

BITANG, Alicia

BITANG, Justine

BITAYO, Charlene

BITOS, Maeriel

BLANCO, Chelsea Maria

BLANKER, Lovely Kate

BLANZA, Mary Christine

BOBILES, Nicole Ivy

BOHOL, Angel

BOISER, Bryan

BOLAÑO, Emanuel John

BOLOTAOLO, ELWENA MAE

BONGABONG, Nathaniel

BONGABONG, Shanne Zeta

BONGBONGA, Mariel

BONGCALES, Sarah

BONGON, Zyra Mae

BONIFE, Angeline

BONIFE, Nicky

BONITA, Christian Bryle

BONSUCAN, Jay Paul

BONTES, Jeffer

BORAGAY, JEAN

BORDADORA, justin

BOREGON, ALBERT

BORGUETA, Angeline

BORINAGA, Ritche

BORJA, Queenie

BORLA, KATE HYACINTH

BORLAZA, Alfredo

BORMATE, Diane Rose

BOTE, Rosana

BOTER, Mary Claire

BOTER, Mary Therese

BOTERO, Trisha Mechaella

BOYBOY, Angelo

BOYLES, Visymeh

BOYONAS, Blesszah Kaye

BRAGA, KATE CHARLWENS

BRAGA, Ma. Maurene

BRAO, Ethelkie

BREGOLI, Mitzi

BREZO, Jessica

BRUAN, KATE NICOLE

BUAL, JIA CRISTY

BUASON, Charles

BUD-OY, CRISHA MARIE

BUENDIA, Gelli

BUG-ATAN, Loedvane

BUGTAI, Charina

BULAWAN, Liwaya Bulawan

BULFA, MARLITO

BULIC, Nova

BUREROS, Ronz Tristan

BUSA, Carl Hendreich

BUSA, Jennifer

BUSTILLO, Germaine Audrey

BUSTILLO, Kyla Lourdes

BUTAD, Tanya

BUYORI, Karen

CAAGAY, Kristine

CABABAT, Jeroin

CABAEL, Jhon Lhoyd

CABAHUG, Christine Joy

CABAHUG, Kareyl May

CABALAR, Jerome

CABALEN, Cres Mae

CABALLERO, Julius

CABANGANAN, Maria Lalyn

CABANGANGAN, Alyza Mae

CABANTAC, Kathlyn

CABANTAC, Tere Nataly

CABASISI, SOFIA MARIE

CABEL, Karin

CABELIN, Karen Rae

CABELIN, Kevin

CABELTES, Jamielee Angelika

CABERO, Kristyjane

CABERO, Mary Ann

CABERO, Steffi Denise Marie

CABESEÑO, Daryl

CABI-OC, Mikee Angela

CABIA-AN, Joylyn

CABILLO, Marry

CABILLON, Mary Donna Viv

CABINTA, Franco

CABINTOY, Rica

CABINTOY, Shecamae

CABRERA, Corazon

CABRERA, Rona Mae

CABRILLAS, Justine Nicole

CABRISTANTE, Jessa

CABUDBUD, LARA JEAN

CABUDBUD, Flore Rose

CACAFRANCA, SHERLYN

CADELIÑA, Renn Andre

CADENAS, Marites

CADIENTE, Keith Tyrone

CADULDULAN, Rosette

CAGANDE, Kristel Lyssa

CAGASAN, Hazel

CAGAT, Ranzyline Tracy

CAIDLANG, Bernadette

CAIDLANG, Jennifer

CAINDOY, Niña Carylle

CAINTIC, JESSICA

CAINTIC, ROBELYN

CAINTIC, Jess Rica

CAINTIC, John Alfred

CAINTOY, Lyka Mae

CAIRO, LAIZZA MAE

CAIWAN, Jerika Niña

CAJERIC, Peter

CAL, Florian Raye

CALAPRE, Ma. Sarah Faye

CALATRABA, Cherry Mae

CALDA, Matt Joseph

CALIBUD, CRIS LHORD

CALIMBO, Glyndiz Marie

CALIMBO, Jane Dorence

CALIMPON, Karlyn Faye

CALIPAYAN, Kim Justine

CALONIA, Kaye

CALUMBA, Jaime

CALZADA, Regelyn

CALZITA, Jirah Engel

CAMANDONA, Daine Mae

CAMANDONA, Sheila Mae

CAMANTES, Edward Joseph

CAMPEHIOS, Jamaica

CAMPOS, Deo Jose

CAMPOS, Mizhel Grace

CAMPOSANO, DIVINE GRACE

CAÑADILLA, Gherico

CANALES, Jade

CANAMA, Thea Mae

CAÑAS, Reyjane Joyce Angelu

CAÑEGA, Shahanna Mae

CAÑETE, Charlize Martha

CAÑETE, John Wacky

CANICON, Gianine

CANILLAS, Pearlwin Fatima

CANIN, xander

CANO, Carlo Noriel

CANO, Gev

CANO, Julius

CAÑONERO, Mae Joy

CANTERO, Dana

CANTERO, Riza Mae

CANTIGA, Carl Niño

CANTIGA, Zhal Marie

CAPALLA, Erin Marie

CAPAROS, Hazel Kytz

CAPAROSO, Rhomic

CAPEÑA, Rizaldy

CAPILITAN, Decerel

CAPITAN, Charis

CAPONGCOL, Angel Grace

CAPUA, Cresvil Ann

CARAMELO, PHILIP

CARANYAGAN, ROSEDANE

CARBO, Yna Marie

CARBONERA, Trisha May

CARDENAS, MIEL MARVIN

CARDINES, Abegail

CARDINES, Thelma

CARIAGA, Adeline Monique

CARIEGO, James

CARIGARA, Rienon Heart Jance

CARINO, ANALIZA

CARMONA, Danessa

CASAS, Krisha Angela

CASES, Mj

CASIMONG, Heinje Kyle

CASING, Shiena Marie

CASTAÑEROS, John Mike

CASTAÑOS, Stephanie Mae

CASTIL, MARY DELTHERESE

CASTILLAJA, Crishell

CASTILLO, Lyndon

CASTILLON, ALVIE MAE

CASTRO, LOUIE NIÑA MAE

CASTRO, Louie Joanne

CASUCO, VEA ERICA FAXIA

CASUCO, Vianca

CATAAG, Vince Nicolas

CATADMAN, Hanna Gwyn

CATAMBIS, Dolores

CATANTAN, Alan Adrian

CATARIG, Theresa Mae

CATAY, Hazel Grace

CATEDRILLA, Maureen

CATINDOY, CATHERINE

CATINDOY, Neil Matthew

CATORCE, CLYDE VLITZ

CATUBIGAN, Daisy Mae

CATUBIGAN, Geralyn

CATUDAY, Arnold

CAUBE, Jonna Mae

CAYONE, Paul Vincent

CEDA, Jakecrinz

CELEDIO, Ma. Katrina Isabel

CELMAR, Celcith Noreen

CELMAR, Mary Aldivine

CENABRE, Cheryl Mae

CENIZA, Jomari

CENTINO, Camille Rose

CERENA, Dave Wilfred

CERILO, Mary Divine

CERNA, Angel Grace

CERNA, Regie Mae

CERNA, Risbby Arne

CERNIAS, Clark

CERO, Louise Edren

CEROJALES, Alex Marcel

CERRO, CYRAH

CEZAR, Ma. Joy Anthonet

CHAN, Ruth Veronica

CHAVEZ, Joemar

CHAVEZ, Lovely Rose

CHEQUITO, Jayma

CHICANO, Gerlie Anne

CHICO, Clyde Bea

CINCO, Cyrine

CINCO, Justin Jan

CINCO, Ma. Dawndree Clau

CINCO, Ma. Daydree Vi

CINTO, Roleth Sapphire

CIRCULADO, Micah Ella

CIRUNAY, JANREIN MYLES

CLOMA, Christine

CLOSA, Daisy Rose

CODILLA, Patricia Isabelle

COLANGO, Jzen Bon Denisse

COLEGADO, Erica

COLINAYO, Arialyn

COMALING, Grace Heart

COMAPON, Mariel

COMIDOY, Jelianah Edbern

COMIQUE, Venice Maria

COÑADO, Adrian

CONDESTABLE, Irene Lynn

CONSAD, Kim Francine

CONSILLO, LizaMae

CONTAWE, Airene

CORADO, Noemi

CORAL, Mark

CORAL, Trisha Melky

CORAZA, Jenny Mae

CORDERO, Precious Jan

CORETICO, Wendyl

CORILLA, Shina

CORMERO, Koleen

CORRO, Laikha Jazmin

CORTES, Princess

CORTEZ, Rosemarie

CORTEZ, Eliza

CORTEZ, Jenny

COSARES, Charles Jude

COSARES, Junizze Aira

COSENILLO, Panthea Charmaine

COSTILLAS, James

COSTILLAS, Jenalyn

COSTORIO, Edie ann

COTIANGCO, Francis Emil Deo

COTIANGCO, Princess Ann

CRETECIO, Niño

CUADRA, Maria Edrelij

CUATON, Kathleen Mae

CUBIAN, Carmie

CUBIO, Jessa Jane

CUEVAS, Haifa

CUIZON, Kurt Memphis

CUMAGUN, Marie Yvonne

CUMLA, Jovyt

CUMPIO, Anasandra

CUNANAN, Bench Wally

CURADA, Jericho

CURANGCURANG, Irene

CUSTODIO, Carmel

CUSTODIO, Jillua

CUTAMORA, June MItchell

CUTARA, Lyrie Mae

DAACO, Angela Faith

DABAC, MYRA

DABLE, Kian Jan

DACULO, RUTH

DADAP, Rozelle Mikka

DADIVAS, Rudelyn

DADOR, JONNAH LYN

DADULA, Jonabelle

DAGAMAC, Ana Jean

DAGAMI, Mae Kyla

DAGOHOY, MAE ANN

DAGUIL, Cyvil Anrhey

DAJAO, Richelle

DALAGAN, Aiza

DALAGUIT, Baby Jhane

DALANON, Nelly Ner

DALIMOT, Rylyn

DALING, Jenyl

DALING, Julianne Meg

DALOG, Daphne Beth

DAMAYO, Trishia Jane

DAMILES, Lyza Mae

DAÑAS, Hannah Jane

DANDO, MARY NOEMAY

DANIELES, Dalyn Rose

DANIELES, Elvie

DANIELES, Rose Ann

DANIGOY, NORLAN MARK

DAÑO, Jen May

DAÑO, Raven Bryce

DAPAPAC, Girly

DARATO, Lorenzo

DARIGUEZ, Nicole

DAROLE, RADON ERVIN

DAROY, Joyce

DAROY, Neil

DAUTIL, JASTINE

DAVID, Precious Mae

DAYAG, Charles Alfred

DAYAGAN, Leila Patriz

DAYOLA, Honey Jane

DAYRIT, Dazel

DAZO, Elaiza

DE JESUS, Michelle

DE LA CERNA, Christine Nicole

DE LA CRUZ, Diane

DE LA CRUZ, Joyce

DE LA PISA, ANGELIE MAE

DE LEON, LOREN JOY

DE LEON, Frances Claire

DE LEON, Lorraine Mitzy

DE LOS SANTOS, Iona Fran

DECENA, Rea May

DECIO, Daisy

DECOY, GLIENT CLYDE MARLO

DEDACE, Ghela

DEDAL, Fatima

DEDAL, Rhea Mae

DEJAÑO, Julie Anne

DEJARLO, Michelle Anne

DEJITO, John Mark

DEKIT, Oscar

DEL ROSARIO, Meralyn Mae

DELA CRUZ, Abegail

DELA CRUZ, Christal Gae

DELA CRUZ, Jan Cyrell

DELA CRUZ, Ma.Airine

DELA CRUZ, Mary Claire

DELA ROSA, Kenneth

DELANTAR, Joseph Jay

DELANTAR, Kyrille

DELFINO, Michelle

DELIMA, Daise

DELLOSA, John Mark

DELUTE, CRISTIAN

DEMAIN, JECOH THRISTAN

DEMETILLO, Charris

DERECHO, Ryalyn

DIALOGO, Julyza

DIANITO, Diane

DIANOPRA, Stephanie Maxene

DIAPOLET, Niel Brian

DIAZ, MACK JIGO

DIAZ, Donnalyn Joanna

DIAZ, Gillian Meryl

DIAZ, Justin

DIAZ, Methus

DICDICAN, DanJoshua

DICDICAN, Vince Raphaela

DIDAL, Erica Mae

DIELIN, Chrisdel Rose

DIENDO, Claire Me

DIGAO, Kathleen

DIGAUM, Ulygen

DIGMAN, WYNONA GEM

DILLO, Mary Grace

DILUVIO, Paulette

DIMACALING, Amina

DINONG, Angelica

DIOLA, Mary Nicole

DIOLA, Rogelio

DIOLA, Rojen Venise

DIONALDO, Pauline

DIZON, Jaye

DOBLAS, Marl Janel

DOGUILES, Kim Andrew

DOMEN, Charlene

DOMIQUEL, Jan Marsha Marie

DOMUS, Ericka

DONATO, Tonett

DORING, Chiesa Grace

DOTILLOS, Yedda Vania

DOYSABAS, Margaux Danaus

DUAT, Leandro

DUETES, MARY GRACE

DUGOS, JEDDA PAULA

DULACA, Ellyssa

DUMADAG, HARDDIFF

DUMADAG, Georgina Kate

DUMAGSA, Gwen Marie

DUMAGUING, Diana Mae

DUMALAG, Rosaminda

DUMPA, Aiza

DUQUITA, Cyrell Mae

DURANO, Ericha

DURANZA, Duhannie Marie

DUSARAN, JHUN FEL

ECOT, BHIANCA

EDER, Robbhy Emma

EDUQUE, REGINE IVY

ELEGIO, Pia Maricor

ELEGIO, Rocky

ELIZAGA, Bien Christoper

ELLANITA, Luis Miguel

ELORCHA, Joseph Anthony

ENCELA, Alfredo

ENCLUNA, Kent

ENDERES, Chretienne Maisie

ENDICO, Shaira Nicole

ENGASTON, Dejeih

ENGUITO, Glendys

ENORASA, Francis Bryan

ENRIJO, Jerald Paul

ENRIQUEZ, Princess

ENSO, Fe

ENTUNA, Eric John

ENTUNA, Phoebe

EPARWA, Angel

ERACHO, Ruby Anne

ERMAC, Virgen Mae

ESCALA, Diane

ESCARIO, Karen

ESCARLAN, John Rey

ESCASINAS, ANGELICA

ESCOL, Nicole Yvanne

ESCORO, Ace Francis

ESCORO, Miryam Libbah

ESCUADRA, Tedz Cristopher

ESPANTA, Sheila Mae

ESPEDILLA, Fran Andrew

ESPERANZA, Donna Mae

ESPERANZA, Elaine Faye

ESPERANZA, Flora Catherine

ESPERANZA, John Cirilo

ESPINA, Janine Mae

ESPINA, Marie Antoinette

ESPINA, Renante

ESPIRITU, Joseph Romulo

ESTAS, Riegn Joy

ESTAVILLA, Keisha

ESTIDO, Wendy

ESTIL, Shelvy kate

ESTOCADO, Lorie Lou

ESTOCE, Jofe Pronicole

ESTUBIO, Erwin

ESYANG, Cristel Mae

FABULAR, Danieca

FACTOR, Meryl

FAELNAR, Julianne Rae

FARAON, Kino

FAROLA, Gladys

FAY, Russel James

FEBREA, Corina

FEBRIA, Rhiannon Zara

FELICIO, Alona

FELISILDA, John Eric

FELIZARTA, Bianca

FERMANO, RICCA MAE

FERNANDEZ, Jan Marcel

FERNANDEZ, Jasheryl

FERNANDEZ, Marlyn

FERNANDEZ, Matthew

FERNANDICO, Angel Mitzi

FERNANDICO, Lovelyn Joy

FIDEL, Josh Steven

FIEL, Iloisa Marie

FIGUEROA, Ronald Andrie

FLANCO, Daphne Joy

FLANDEZ, Miguel

FLOR, DWYNN VALERIE

FLORENTINO, Joshua

FLORES, JANE

FLORES, RAVEN NICOLE

FLORES, Angel Mae

FLORES, Christine

FLORES, Geoffry kian

FLORES, Rusmin Joy

FORMENTERA, Gwyneth

FORMENTERA, Marinella

FORMENTOS, Jamaya Daniela

FRANCISCO, Marjorie

FRANKLIN, Candy Joy

FRONTERAS, Kris Ella

FUENTES, VIANNEY MAE

FUJIMOTO, Fumio

FURING, Van mark

GABAS, John Ver

GABI, Shakira

GABISAN, Hazel

GABRIOLA, Marry Anthonette

GABUYA, Anne Marie

GACUTAN, Jhoncel

GADUENA, Herald Leo

GAHUMAN, Thea

GALADO, Lee Ann

GALADO, Marimar

GALANIDA, Mary Grace

GALDO, Laurez Pauline

GALIA, Liezel

GALIA, Michelle

GALINATO, Shane

GALLANO, Rose

GALLENERO, Orly Jay

GALLEROS, Daisylyn

GALLO, Krisha Kylle

GALLO, Lily Glaiza

GALLO, Ma. Gloria

GALON, Jynine April

GALORPORT, Ilainne

GALVEZ, Sauro Jose

GAMALO, Debbie

GAMAYON, Joyce Ann

GAMBE, Juera Angelie

GAMPONG, Aliah Nadine

GANTALA, Aubrey

GARAY, Emmanuel

GARCES, Vannie Ann

GARCIA, ZAIDE

GARCIA, Aika May

GARCIA, Bernard Godfrey

GARCIA, Hannah Kathleen Nicole

GARCIANO, Haziel Ann

GARCIANO, Jean Keneth

GARCIANO, Jhon Rey

GARDE, Susan

GARGASIN, Sophia

GARIN, Yasmin Kate

GARMA, Jhea Mae

GARONG, Marinel

GARSUTA, Van Victor

GASPANG, Keana Kylene

GATCHALIAN, Leahna Rose

GATCHO, John Noel

GATELA, Vincent

GATOC, Erica

GAVIOLA, Wyona Ezze

GAYON, Ma. Gwen

GECAIN, Julia

GELICAME, Hanz

GELIG, Princess

GELIZON, Ma. Mariel

GELLENA, Lourdette Ann

GEMOYA, Stephanie

GENIOSO, Jessabel

GERMAN, Mark Joshua

GERMANO, Evita Mae

GERMANO, Jacky Lou

GEROBISE, Myla Mae

GERODIAS, Kyla Joy

GIBERTAS, Johanna Dolor

GIRSOLA, Llanes Heart

GITANES, JENET

GIVA, Irish Ann Lou

GLORIA, Patricia Mae

GLORY, GINA

GOC-ONG, Craig Joseph

GOCELA, Vic Marlou

GODINES, Kaye

GOFF, Faith Sophia

GOLBIO, Vivien

GONIA, Julius Anthony

GONO, Mary Grace

GONOS, Jannin

GONZAGA, LEAH ROSE

GONZAGA, RIKKA ROSSETTE

GONZAGA, Honey Rose

GONZAGA, Jhay Angelo

GONZAGA, John Andrei

GONZALES, DENMARK

GONZALES, MARY SHEHANNAH

GONZALES, Christina Marie

GONZALES, Jeanissa Marie

GOPIO, Jane Vhee Ferlin

GORME, Greciela Abegail

GORUMBA, Jehan Jade

GOYO, Hazel

GOZON, Joan Mae

GOZON, Jun Mark

GRABADOR, Jhastin May

GRABADOR, Sherry joy

GRANA, Erika

GRANADA, Marissa

GRANTUZA, Abigail

GRAVA, Scharry

GRISOLA, Reggie Mae

GUARIN, Gemma Rose

GUAVES, Rafael Aloysius

GUBALA, Jackelyn

GUBALANE, Charlie

GUCELA, Rysha

GUCOR, Dan Gabriel Benette

GUEVARRA, LYKHA MAY

GUINOCOR, Mg lucky

GUIRAL, Alexa Fe

GULFERIC, Sheina Rina

GULTIA, Dian Elizabeth

GUMANID, Alvin

GUMANOY, Christy

GUMATAY, Denisa

GUMBA, Chales Joseph

GUMBA, Jillian Marie

GUMBA, Mary Isabelle

GUMITER, Bea

GUPONG, Aleunah may

GUTIERREZ, Margaret Leighan

GUZMAN, Renan

HABITAN, Aisyi Mae

HADLOCON, Francis Noel

HAGONOS, Mary Shine

HALINA, JOHN KARL RISI

HAMILE, Sthefuny

HAMTIG, Joseph Clarence

HANDAYAN, Ivan Anthony

HAUTEA, Elyssa Joyce

HAYAG, Dorothy June

HEMBRA, MICHAELA ANGEL

HERMOSILLA, Jhon Vincent

HERMOSO, Jhoanna Marie

HILADO, Jessa

HILIG, OLGA MAE

HILOT, Kyla Joveem

HILVANO, TESSA MARIE

HINAY, Gisa Ann

HINGPIS, Marnel Glaze Yvethe

HINGPIT, Aprille

HINLO, IRENA KYLA

HOLANDA, Joshua

HONORIO, Ladylyn Mae

HUBILLA, Mary Angel

HUERTE, Shania Mae

HUERTE, Yannie

HUNTER, Lois

IBANEZ, Donna May

IBAÑEZ, Angela Mae

IBAÑEZ, Mary Grace

IBAÑEZ, Miriam

IMALAY, Trishia Marie

IMPANG, John Ray

INAO, JC John

INDAY, Ma. Consuelo

INDIANO, Eliza Marie

INDIANO, Raymalyn

INGENTE, Jiecel

INONG, Karyl Mae

INOT, Catherine Jill

INOT, Jethro Paul

INTO, Niña Mae

ISABELO, Louise Jireh

ISIDRO, Ruby Mae

ISRAEL, Joepardz

ITLANAS, Kimberly

ITONG, Jullie Ann

IWAY, Vince Francis

IYAS, Marlyn

JABALDE, Nova Mae

JABINES, Gwendolyn

JACA, Fatima

JALA, Erica Mae

JALAGAT, Marian Grace

JALJALIS, Sandra Jane

JAMAGO, Ma. Fritzel

JANDAYAN, Darah Lyn

JANOYAN, Belflor

JANSON, Hanna Marie

JAPITANA, Cris Jean

JARALVE, Jelie

JARINA, Daphne Jan

JASMIN, Andrea Louise

JATULAN, Angelo

JATULAN, Lovely

JAULA, Janine Mhyles

JAWA, Erica Kirsty

JAYA, Arguil

JERVOSO, AUBREY

JIMENEZ, Jecyl

JOCOY, April Mae

JORDAN, Christine Ann

JORGE, Xin Melody

JOSE, Jumilo

JOSEPH, Lopena

JUANICO, Caryl Ann

JUAY, RICHELLE

JUMADAS, BERNADETH

JUMAO-AS, Nonito

JUMAWAN, Crisha Reham

JUMAWID, Arthiel Faith

JUNCO, Crystal Jane

JUNDIS, Charlene

JUNIO, Javes

JUNTILLA, Keith Gaudi Gerard

JUSAIN, Jayzelle Mhy

JUSTINE MAE, AYASO

JUSTO, Vien Izza

LABAJO, Marjorie

LABARTINE, Rachel

LABATA, Jeanrish Jade

LABELLA, Ritchel Marie

LABIN, ARCELINE

LABIN, Ma. Loremae

LABUGA, John Rico Yan

LACABA, CLEOFE

LACANO, Jomari

LACDAYING, Hanica

LADICA, Syryll

LAGARTO, Christian - Jay

LAGUNA, Rhea Mae

LAGUNA, Sarah mae

LAMADORA, Charmic

LAMADORA, Rica Mae

LAMADRID, Nicole Ricci

LAMASON, Ian Kyl

LAMBANG, Mary Queen

LAMO, Michael

LANDAGAN, Honey Jane

LANGAN, Elbert

LANGUITA, Loren Mae

LANIT, Kate Janyne

LANOY, Carl Evan

LANSANG, ANA ROSE

LANSANG, DANICA

LANTAJO, Hanani

LANUZA, Dj Lynn Marie

LAPESIROS, Jerry Jane

LAPIZ, Jenelyn

LAPORE, Stivene Jhon

LARAN, Natasha Marie

LARGOZA, Denje

LARRAGA, Christella Marie

LASOLA, Niña Micaila

LASQUITE, ELIZABETH

LASQUITES, Rose Faith

LATTAO, Mariel

LAUDE, Janisa

LAUDE, Kirbykhail

LAURENTE, MARY JOY

LAURENTE, Maria Ellaine

LAURENTE, Micah Sophia

LAVADO, Rebecca

LAWAG, Mavie Jade

LAYOLA, Karen

LAZO, KRISTINE

LAZONA, Florefiel

LEGALIG, Eunice

LEGASPI, Caryl Hanica

LEGASPI, Christopher Jan

LENDIO, Caryl Shaine

LENGUAJE, Eliza Ann

LEONG, Jaira

LEORNA, Jolhinne Clemens

LETIADO, Daniel

LIADO, Juvelyn

LIBATON, Rhusnie Ann

LIBORES, Patricia

LIBRES, JHONA

LIBRES, Evelyn

LIBRES, Neil

LICARDO, CHER DANIELLE

LICARDO, Shiela Anne Marie

LICO, Jessa Mae

LICUP, Dale Adrian

LIGUTAN, Emelyn

LIGUTAN, Jessabel

LIGUTAN, Marvin

LILIBIOS, Mekaila Jel

LIM, Jared Martin

LIM, Julianne

LIMPANGOG, Sharmai Marie

LIMPIOS, Shannen Kline

LINA, Rachel Marie

LINA, Shienna Marie

LINCUNA, Jazzel

LINDOG, Rachelle Anne

LINGAN, Manilyn

LINGATONG, Mikka Kyla

LINGO, Maureen Ann

LIPATA, Stefhanie

LIPIAN, Angelita

LIROM, Jeff Anthony

LIROM, Kyla

LIWA, Rian Claire

LLENA, John

LLENADO, RAFAELA MAE

LLONES, John Anthony

LLOREN, Ma. Hannah Gwyneth

LLOSA, Jorieka

LLOVERAS, Kim

LLUVIDO, Angelica Jane

LO, Rhenz Anthony

LOAYON, Miles Karl Audrey

LOCAYLOCAY, John Cleo

LOLO, Marynuela

LOLOR, EVANGELINE

LOMERIO, Marvin

LOOT, NATASHA LILIANE

LOPERAS, Leslie

LOPEZ, Jumylene Lex

LOPEZ, Querly Jane

LOPEZ, Roxanne

LOPEZ, Thalia

LOQUEÑO, Ahl Francis

LOR, Jhoana

LORA, Elysa Mae

LORA, Joshua Franz

LORENZO, Elaine Marie

LORETO, Wilma

LOTERTE, Josh Jared

LOVITOS, Lester John

LUBAY, Daniishane

LUBONG, Rayshell

LUCEÑO, Rido Jireh

LUCIO, Lhea Grace

LUEGO, Avrylle Nicole

LUMAGBAS, Karyll Marie

LUMAKIN, Nher

LUMAKIN, Nornami Lyka

LUMANDO, analyn

LUMBOG, Princess Chara

LUMBRE, Christine

LUMBRE, Jane Antonette

LUMONGSOD, John Arvin

LUNA, Mary Jemelove

LUNA, Mhaye Angela

LUTAO, Neca Mae

LUZARES, Angel-lyn

LUZORATA, Jeniveb

MAASIN, Heart Nicole

MABALATO, Jessiel

MABITAD, Rhea Mae

MACABINGKIL, Jerosame

MACALALAG, RJ Cris Yeisha

MACALAM, Ma. Junill

MACALE, Maxine Mae

MACALINGA, Nart Trance

MACAPANAS, DIANA ROSE

MACAPAZ, Justine Mae

MACARANDAN, ElShaine

MACARAYA, Diana Jane

MACATO, Gillian

MACEDA, Alexa Lucis

MACEDA, Jaquelyn

MACION, Alvin

MACUTO, DANIEL

MADELO, Micah Roxaine Mae

MADRAZO, Joshua Emmanuel

MADRAZO, Myla

MADRONA, Bryan Troy

MAG-ABO, Reesel Delnaris

MAGADDATU, Mark Joshua

MAGALLANES, Jean Pauline

MAGALLON, Lambert Gabriel

MAGALSO, Kiersten Marie

MAGDAYO, Devorah

MAGDUA, Glyza Maye

MAGDUGO, Shella Mae

MAGNO, Mary Joy

MAGTABOG, Ashanti Marie

MAINGQUE, Jovencio

MALABAGO, SHERRY ANN

MALABOTE, Katelya Margrette

MALABUYOC, Kyla Jane

MALAGUM, RONAN GALE

MALATAG, Jonamie

MALAZARTE, Mary Joy

MALICSE, Sheila Normae

MALIG-ON, CRESTINA

MALINAO, Jelina

MALINAO, Jonalyn

MALIPICO, Claribel

MALUBAY, Phil James

MALUENDA, Shayne Jewel

MALUPA, Rena Mae

MAMARLAO, Jan Kyla

MANAGBANAG, NAOME

MANAGBANAG, John Austin

MANAGBANAG, Ma.Theresa

MANAGBNAG, lovely

MAÑAGO, Chadee Reigh

MAÑAGO, Francis Lloyd

MANALO, Ace Bernard

MANANES, Alexis Mari

MANANQUIL, Taj Mahal

MANARANG, Markjosh

MANATAD, Jet

MANATAD, Renadette

MANAUG, Vanessa

MANAWATAO, Angel

MANCIO, Caryl

MANDRAS, Joneil

MANDRAS, Mae Therese

MANGGANA, Mark Loui

MANGUBAT, Patrick Kyle

MANGUING, Joash

MANILAG, Lykah

MANINGO, DIONE THERESE

MANLA, Catherine

MANLIGUEZ, Shamae

MANTILLA, Jerric

MANUTA, GLORIE JEE

MANZANARES, Princess

MANZANO, Daisy

MARA, Estrell Ross

MARAGANA, Teodorico

MARAÑAN, Maria Del

MARANGUIT, Mylene

MARAON, Gian Luke

MARAON, Ralph Vincent

MARAY, John

MARCOJOS, Rea Joan

MARGALLO, Dorothy

MARGALLO, Johann Emir

MARILAO, Patricia Queenie

MARTIN, Leanne Gwyneth

MARTINEZ, Angel

MARTINEZ, Justine Juliana

MARTINEZ, Shanelee

MARTINITO, Jane Karyl

MARTINITO, Threcia Marie

MASBAD, Joshua Boyette Louis

MASBAD, Mark Benjie

MASCARIÑAS, Marielle Eliza

MASCARIÑAS, Vilma

MASECAMPO, Joan Marie

MASENDO, Christine

MASING, Meynard Mitz

MASUCOL, Jane Marie

MATA, Marissa

MATAFLORIDA, Jesmer Ann

MATALINES, Stacey Marie

MATAS, Beberly

MATIBAG, Feliciano Manuel

MATIN-AO, Janice

MATOL, Janine Grace

MATOL, Nika

MATUGAS, Clyde

MATULAC, Mara France Irene

MATURAN, Francisco Robin

MAUNES, Angelica Eve

MAYOR, GLADYS

MAZO, Carlou Jhay

MAZO, Jessi Belle

MECATE, Glydel Ruth

MEDALLA, Analito

MEDALLA, Jeremias

MEDALLE, Ashley Jane

MEDILO, Catherine

MEDILO, Yuremae Lou

MEJIA, Rocel

MELENCION, Angel Mae

MELENCION, Loren May

MEMAN, Micah

MENDAROS, Adrian

MENDAROS, Claudine

MENDEZ, Cheryl Mae

MENDEZ, Flor Angelie

MENDEZ, Kyrielle Jean

MENDIOLA, Jayra

MENDOZA, Brian

MENDOZA, Chrishalee

MENDOZA, Julia Rose

MENDOZA, Julio

MENDOZA, Maria Eloeza

MENDOZA, Mary Antonitte

MENDOZA, Ronamie

MENESES, Althea

MERAS, Yvonne Mitz

MERCADO, Aujana Jilroz

MEREDORES, Merasol

MERIN, Meghie

MERO, Razel

MESCARIOLA, Cristy

METING, Joshua Adam

MICO, Nadhelyne Nicole

MIER, Shaira Jane

MIGUELLO, Willian Andreana

MILLAPEZ, Jomarey

MINO, KATRINA

MIOLE, Jhaby

MIRAS, Leira

MISA, Christian Paul

MOBO, Alexandra Joyce

MODESTO, Samantha

MODINA, Kyla

MODINA, Shaina Mari

MOLDES, Joanna April

MOLERO, Hannah mae

MOLINA, Henry

MOLINA, Jude Michael

MOLINA, Mayrette

MOLINAS, Rona mae

MOLLENA, Cherry Ann Jane

MOLLINA, Althea

MOLOBOCO, Mariel

MONCANO, Elisha Marie

MONDOÑEDO, Cherylle

MONSANTO, Hazel

MONSERATE, James Francis

MONTAJES, Jenny

MONTALBAN, AMANDA LYNN

MONTALBAN, Jetrho Wendyl

MONTE, Jeslyn

MONTE, Juselle

MONTE, Ronna Queen

MONTEFOLKA, Jessivel

MONTEZA, Arnita

MONTILLA, Megan Rose

MONTIZA, Jelian

MOPON, Rogie Ann

MORABE, John Harold

MORADOS, Ysh Laurence

MORALDE, Shawn Kyle

MORALES, CHARILYN

MORALES, Fretzy Joy

MORALES, Ma. Angela Christi

MORATA, Ashley Marie

MORENO, Kerr

MORENO, Mylene

MORENO, Shenna Marie Antonette

MORFE, Arabella

MORFE, Kyle Rose

MORILLA, Ryan James

MORING, Francis Don

MORO, Karl

MORON, QUENCY

MORQUIANOS, Ma. Katrina Jean

MORQUIANOS, Rhea

MOSQUITO, Gabriel

MUAÑA, Regine

MUJERES, Audry Marie

MULDEZ, Fatima

MULIG, Jill

MULLEJON, Mae Raquel

MUNDALA, Ernyst Chille

MUÑEZ, Dyn Novie

MUÑEZ, Nicolas

MUÑEZ, Vhea

MURAYA, Honey Grace

MUTIA, YVANNA

MUTIA, Ilyn Mae

NAIVE, Mario

NAMOCA, Mark Dave

NAMOCOT, Angela Marie

NANIONG, Karyl

NAPOLES, Vanessa

NARBAY, Mia Vania

NARBONITA, Jemina

NAREZ, Mario

NARIDO, Cris Amiel

NARIDO, Menchie

NARVAEZ, Zuffinah

NATIVIDAD, Liza Marie Kris

NAUL, Reynald

NAVARROZA, Lance

NEBATO, Jessa

NECIO, Aiza

NEMIÑO, Niño Noel

NEPOMUCENO, Rachel

NERIDA, Ma. Arabella Jen

NEYPES, Krizzle Mae

NGOHO, Daniela

NIBLA, Twyzlyjy

NIÑEZ, Athea

NIPA, Ara Joan

NOCHEE, Sophia

NODALO, Jemicah

NODALO, Mary Jane

NONOL, Mae Ann Joy

NOPAL, Jerwin

NOPAL, Jystine

NORONIO, Jomarie

NOTARTE, Ian Fritz

NOTARTE, Ma. Kristine Verenisse

NOVELA, Cristian

NOYNAY, Crissel Jane

NOYNAY, Crisselyn

NUENA, Jeyla Mica

NUERA, Arcellie

NUERA, Monica Mae

NUÑEZ, Franconero

NUÑEZ, Jen Ashly

NUÑEZ, Jumarie

NUÑEZ, Rene Anthony

OBALAN, Rea Mae

OBLIGADO, Lorenz Mark

OBUS, Arianne

OCAMPO, Chico

OCARES, Riza Mae

OCASLA, Ellen Joyce

OCENAR, ELMER

OCHAVEZ, Jonna Jane

OCHAVO, Nicole

OCHAVO, Shane Steivy

OCLARIT, Ma. Cheremie

OCLINARIA, Jed

OCTAVIANO, John Lloyd

ODTOJAN, Avon Mae

OGANA, Niña Neeche

OLEDAN, Chauncey Leila

OLEDAN, Jaica

OLIVERO, Ann Jelo

OLIVEROS, Marielle Kaye

OLOHAN, Julie Ann

OLORVIDA, Mariel

OLORVIDA, Sveinn

OMALAY, Chemie Jane

OMAMBAC, Jasmine

OMAPAS, Rasheil

OMAPAS, Romark

OMEGA, Gwyneth Dorence

OMILA, John kevin

OMILLON, Patricia

OMPOY, Bart Jasper

OÑATE, John Rey

ONG, ALEXANDRIA NISHEL

ONIPA, Aira

ONTING, Mark Laurence

ONTOY, Richard

OPALIA, Niel Patrick

OPERIO, Daphne

ORAIN, Joyce Ann

ORAIS, Junard

ORAÑO, Diana Lyne

ORAÑO, Rosemarie

ORAPA, Bjay

ORBON, Zymber Rayne

OREHUELA, Beatriz

ORELLANO, Marjun

ORENDAIN, Alisha Vylette

ORGE, Justine

ORILLANO, Lorenzo

ORILLO, Baby Grace

ORNEDO, April Venice

ORONG, Ma. Glyzel

ORTEGA, Fatima

ORTEGA, Jane Marie

ORTEGA, Lovely

ORTIZ, Khyle

OSAYAN, Karen

OTERO, JEY

OTERO, Jennycel

OUANO, Celjane

OZON, Maekaila Ferlen

PABRO, Kenjie Ashly

PABROA, Shanti Ray

PABROQUEZ, Jelly

PACALDO, France Nicole

PACATANG, Maria Kezha

PACATE, Aira Kate

PACHECO, Angelyn

PACHECO, Junry

PACULBA, Jovie

PADEROG, Arjen

PADILLA, Stevenson

PADUA, Nicolle Ann

PAGALAN, Jan Andre

PAGALAN, Sotero

PAGENTE, Jamaica

PAGODON, Riza Marinelle

PAHANG, Athena Teresa

PAINAGAN, JUSTINE

PALAÑA, Diana Ashley

PALARAO, Jyle Ariane

PALBAN, Konya Ravlein

PALEJARO, WENDELL

PALENCIA, MaryJean

PALER, Debra Marielle

PALER, Krizta Mae

PALINGCOD, MARIAN SHIEN ANGEL

PALO, Ma. Yvonne

PAME, Sheila Marie

PAMOGAS, Hexaemeron Flux

PAÑARES, Vonn Ryan

PANASE, Jessele Gwyneth Eve

PANASE, Winslett Therese

PANGANIBAN, Lj

PANGATUNGAN, hannah

PANGELINO, Rheylhyn

PANIS, ADELL

PANIS, Kerstine Abbrielle

PANIS, Raena Kristel

PANOY, Angel

PANSOY, SHERLY MAE

PANTA, Shane Abegail

PANTAS, Mary Angeline

PANTOÑAL, Bebielyn

PARAN, Zsarendzel

PARBA, Cyriledene

PAREDES, Madelyne Frances

PAREDES, Reginald Aldrich

PARRILLA, AGAPE EIRENIE

PASCUAL, Desiree

PASCUAL, Naomi

PASTOR, Jessa Mae

PASTORIL, Jesrel Vidal

PASTORIL, Mary Joy

PASURIAO, Noche

PATOLILIC, Carla Mae

PATON-OG, Jesse Mari

PATULILIC, Marie Joey

PATULIN, Angelica

PAULO, Anna Abegail

PAULO, Lorraine

PAYOT, RIEA JOYCE

PECATOSTE, Ritchel Lou

PEDRANO, Noemy

PEDRERO, Nick David

PEDRIQUE, Reymart

PEGANO, Hanz

PELAGO, Janice

PELAYO, Janine Duanne

PELEGRIA, Dinah

PELEGRO, Patricia Nicole

PELESCO, Ainna

PELISAN, Angeline

PELLAZAR, John Nathan

PELOSTRATOS, Brian Ezer

PEÑA, Cherie Ann

PENASO, Dale Joshua

PEÑEDA, Harlene Joy

PENETRADO, Jong Jocel Ann

PENSONA, Jellie Ann

PEPITO, DESIREE

PEPITO, Kriesha Jane

PEQUIÑO, ERWIN

PERALES, Althea

PERAZ, Marvin

PERDEZ, Kent Niño

PERERO, Ronnalyn

PEREZ, Charla Manuelle

PEREZ, Clea

PEREZ, Frencis Karylle

PEREZ, Glydel

PEREZ, Ken Jay

PEREZ, Kimberly

PEREZ, Kristine Mae

PEREZ, Kyle

PEREZ, Nevenah

PEREZ, Therese Faith

PERITO, Marielle

PERNITO, Jasmine Rose

PEROS, Teodoro

PESCADERO, Divina

PESIDAS, Claire

PETALCORIN, Ashlly

PETALCORIN, Bea Katrina

PETALLANA, Jhon Rey

PETECIO, Fergenita

PIADOPO, john kyle

PIALA, ALLYN

PIALAGO, Diana Elizabeth

PIAMONTE, Janicka Mae

PICZON, Janna May

PIGTE, Ryan

PILOTON, Janine Kate

PINGOL, John Lloyd

PINOLIAD, Ma. Jenevae

PINOS, Cyra Raye

PINTO, Joseph Arnel

PISCOS, Jesron

PISUEÑA, Nicole

PITOGO, Ynah Lou

PIZON, Charles Anthony

PLANA, Renalyn

PLEÑOS, Jeacille

PLEÑOS, Rodney

PO, WILSON

POBLETE, JESSE EMANUEL

POLE, Angel

POLINAR, Maria luz

POLIQUIT, Azalea Kristine

POLIQUIT, Joanna Marie

POLIQUIT, Niño Gil

POLO, Daniel Rovic

POLUTAN, Ruben

POMAREJOS, Atasha

PONCE, Lovely

PONFERRADA, LUKE

PONO, Meljoy

PONTOD, Zachary Dave

PORAZO, Michelle Margaret

PORAZO, Rowelyn

PORCA, MARK EDZEL

POSAS, John Rey

POZON, Daniella

PRADO, Angela Maria

PRAK, Lyka

PROJO, Reich Ean

PUGOSA, Ashbelle Ruth

PUMANES, Lea Cazzandra

PUNAY, Adelfa

PURIFICACION, Noellie Mae

QUIAMBAO, Aaron James

QUIAPO, ANGELINE

QUICOY, CHRYZA FAITH

QUILANETA, Aubrey Mhae

QUILANTANG, ALJHON

QUILAY, Marc klawz

QUILBIO, CHARMAINE

QUILLO, Mae Juecet

QUIMINALES, Rosely

QUIÑANOLA, Jiella

QUINLOG, Angeline

QUINTANA, Cheska Marie

QUINTERO, MC Nollen

QUIRANTE, Hannah Mae

QUIROL, Marnatalia

RABAYA, Bea Bianca

RABE, Rose Ann

RABI, Cyril-Ann

RACHO, Kris Abegail

RADIGOS, Jhudelyn

RAFALES, Kreshia Lhyn

RAMACULA, MARY KYZEEN

RAMADA, Avril

RAMIREZ, SARALYN

RAMIREZ, Bea Erin Angel

RAMIREZ, Mary Kate

RAMIREZ, Nicca

RAMONEDA, Jessa Mae

RAMOS, MA. JESSA

RAMOS, Azellah Desiree

RAMOS, Ed Antoni

RAMOS, Mary Cecilen

RAMULTE, Vevienne Aizel

RANCODO, James Kennedy

RAÑIN, Angelica

RANOCO, Jhonalyn

RAPALES, Luis Raphael

RAPIÑAN, Ma. Nathalia Zoe

RAQUEL, NIÑA VANESSA

RASONABE, Julianne

RAYA, Angel Rose

REALES, Lhean

REBADULLA, Dominica Rose

REBALDE, Stephany

REBUCAS, RHEA MAE

REBUYAS, Jaica

REBUYAS, Maria Kristelyn

REBUYAS, Marvin

REDOBLADO, Russel Fe

REDOÑA, Trishia Mae

REFE, Ricky Jan

REGNER, Maria Giecel Angela

REGOLACION, Agustina

REGULACION, Mayvel Kayle

RELAMPAGO, Frederick

RELANO, Mae Angelyn

RELATOR, Darlene

RELEVO, Janz Aire

RELOVA, Bea Patricia Rei

REMEDIO, Dianne

REMION, Reymark

REPALDA, Sandra

REPIZO, Dhianacel

REPOSO, Aliah Mae

RESERVA, Catherine

RESTOR, Jarlyn

RESTOR, Noeleen Andrea

RESUENA, Hanna Leah

REYES, Diana Elizabeth

REYES, Janbert

REYES, Kailah Crystelle

REYES, Kimberly Clarisse

REYNES, Chrystelle Marie

RICO, Jaelenna Roth

RIEGO, PHOEBE DIANE GRACE

RISOS, Denise

RITA, Feliks Albert

RITA, Jessah

RIVERA, Jenny Ann

RIVERO, Daniela Jane

ROA, Kyle

ROA, May

ROA, Reinalyn

ROBERTO, Josh

ROCHA, Lennard John

RODAS, Wynna Mae

RODRIGUEZ, Charess

RODRIGUEZ, Elyn

RODRIGUEZ, Jade

RODRIGUEZ, John Kenneth

ROMERO, Aileen

ROMO, Jane Andreanne

ROMO, Lovelie

RONDINA, Mery Joy

ROQUE, Jellyca

ROSAL, Kyshia Jean

ROSALES, Crismark

ROSALES, JeanRose

ROSALES, John Diether

ROSALES, Lelevin

ROSALES, Mary Ann

ROSALES, Teodoro

ROSANE, Sneezy

ROSOLADA, JETHRO

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#3387

Bible Study / Holy Bible Full Text 21st Century King James Version

August 06, 2022, 09:48:40 PM

Holy Bible Full Text 21st Century King James Version

https://storage.googleapis.com/eternaltruth/Bible_21st_Century_King_James_Modern.htm

#3388

Science and Research / Climate Change Agreement

August 06, 2022, 05:06:05 PM

By The Associated Press: The last two agreements the world made to battle climate change came only after the United States and China, by far the two biggest carbon polluters, made deals with each other. Now the successful dynamic is in jeopardy with China cutting off climate talks with the U.S. because of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's trip to Taiwan.

Just how much this will sidetrack momentum -- especially in the United States where there's congressional action to cut emissions of heat-trapping gas — depends on how long the rift extends, experts said. But they said there's hope that climate actions already set in motion in both countries will matter more than unspoken words.

"China's announcement that it's suspending talks on climate change is not surprising, but it definitely stings," said Joanna Lewis, an expert on China, energy and climate at Georgetown University. "I hope this is only a temporary pause."

The brief notice issued on Friday by China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs gave few details and was largely focused on ceasing military and strategic meetings.

Halting climate talks between the U.S. and China imperils progress at a global climate summit in November, and specifically direct cooperation on thorny technical issues related to reducing methane emissions, said Lewis.

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#3389

World Daily News / Alex Jones Lies

August 06, 2022, 05:04:12 PM

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — A Texas jury on Friday ordered conspiracy theorist Alex Jones to pay $45.2 million in punitive damages to the parents of a child who was killed in the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre, adding to the $4.1 million he must pay for the suffering he put them through by claiming for years that the nation's deadliest school shooting was a hoax.

The total — $49.3 million — is less than the $150 million sought by Neil Heslin and Scarlett Lewis, whose 6-year-old son Jesse Lewis was among the 20 children and six educators killed in the 2012 attack in Newtown, Connecticut. But the trial marks the first time Jones has been held financially liable for peddling lies about the massacre, claiming it was faked by the government to tighten gun laws.

Afterward, Lewis said that Jones — who wasn't in the courtroom to hear the verdict — has been held accountable. She said when she took the stand and looked Jones in the eye, she thought of her son, who was credited with saving lives by yelling "run" when the killer paused in his rampage.

"He stood up to the bully Adam Lanza and saved nine of his classmates' lives," Lewis said. "I hope that I did that incredible courage justice when I was able to confront Alex Jones, who is also a bully. I hope that inspires other people to do the same."

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#3390

Internet and World Wide Web / DITO Data Promo

August 06, 2022, 04:43:27 PM

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#3391

Philippine Travel and Tourism / Gcash for Plane Ticket Payment

August 06, 2022, 03:06:03 PM

Gcash can be used to pay for your plane tickets

tubagbohol.com

#3392

Who's Who in the Philippines / Remembering Fidel V Ramos

August 06, 2022, 01:49:15 PM

Remembering FVR as courageous soldier, great leader
By Ben Cal August 2, 2022

Former President Fidel V. Ramos
MANILA – "Kaya natin ito! (We can do it!)."
This was the battle cry of the late former President Fidel V. Ramos throughout his presidency as he stressed the importance of unity, solidarity and teamwork (UST) by all sectors to resolve any problem confronting the country.

Ramos, or FVR as he is popularly known, showed how this formula worked when he resolved the acute power shortage the Philippines was experiencing when he assumed the presidency on June 30, 1992.
Working hand-in-hand with his Cabinet members and the private sector, the power shortage was resolved, and the economy was again booming with foreign investors pouring in.

As he gradually try to resolve the economic problem, FVR, a retired four-star general and defense secretary, also had to attend to the security problem of the country when his administration successfully signed a peace agreement with the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) on Sept. 2, 1996 that ended the MNLF's 23-year rebellion in Mindanao.

Ramos also succeeded in stopping the rebellion mounted by the military and police during the administration of his predecessor, former President Corazon C Aquino.

During his six-year incumbency, Ramos urged local and foreign investors to invest in the Philippines. He traveled to various parts of the world that generated response from foreign investors.

In fact, during FVR's visit to London in June 1997, the United Kingdom and the Philippines signed a USD29.6 billion project, the biggest foreign investment project.

As a soldier, Ramos demonstrated his bravery in combat when as a 21-year-old new graduate from the United States Military Academy (West Point), volunteered to go to Korea as a member of the 20th Battalion Combat Team (BCT) of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP} during the Korean War from 1950 to 1953.
It was in Korea that then 2nd Army Lt. Ramos led a 44-man platoon that successfully conquered the vital Eerie Hill occupied by a well-entrenched Chinese communist troops following a bloody gun battle.

Upon returning to the Philippines after the Korean War ended, Ramos fought against the Huks in Central Luzon.

Another laudable contribution FVR made was when he organized the Special Forces Airborne of the Philippine Army which is trained in conventional and guerrilla warfare.

As then chief of the Philippine Constabulary (PC), now the Philippine National Police (PNP), Ramos organized the Special Action Force (SAF), the police frontline fighting force.

This writer had the privileged of covering FVR for almost four decades and wrote three books about the former president.
As the defense reporter of the Philippines News Agency, I covered FVR's practically all official visits to military camps all over the country, and in two occasions caught in the fighting between government and rebel forces in Sulu, but Ramos remained calm until the gun battle stopped with the military driving out the rebels away.
Also in many instances, we experienced turbulent weather but Gen. Ramos did not panic as I prayed Psalm 23.

FVR, during his presidency, provided one Philippine Air Force (PAF) plane for members of media to cover his trips to the provinces so we can write our stories as we see it.

During his active military service, Ramos visited at least once a week his troops in the frontline to boost their morale. This also gave him to personally assess the prevailing situation in the areas of conflict.
As a soldier, I found out that FVR was a man of prayer when he repeatedly told the officers and men in the military and police to "pray as you work and work as you pray" and put their trust in God.

FVR was also fun of anecdotes. One example was when he said that he had found the formula for how to reach 100 years old.

When asked what is the formula? FVR answered with a big smile: "Be sure you reach 99 years old because one year to go is not so difficult to reach your goal" as a laughed.

Sad to say, FVR was 94 years old when he died last Sunday, July 31, 2022. (PNA)

news.mikeligalig.com

#3393

Anonymous Diary Blog / Show Up and Do the Work

August 06, 2022, 01:35:10 PM

'No matter what anyone says, just show up and do the work.

If they praise you, show up and do the work;
If they criticize you, show up and do the work;
If no one even notices you, just show up and do the work.

Just keep showing up, doing the work, and leading the way.'

#thehappinesscode
#servicewithahappyheartcontinues

news.mikeligalig.com

#3394

Lifestyle, Culture and Arts / Love Out Loud Fan Fest

August 06, 2022, 01:03:51 PM

Hi! May chance ka to win a livestream ticket to the Love out Loud Fan Fest on August 20, 2022! Get 3 raffle entries when you subscribe to FamSURF199 sa glbe.co/NewGlobeONE. Pagka-bili ng promo, pumunta lang sa glbe.co/GlobeLoveOutLoud to validate your entries. Follow Globe At Home on Facebook to learn more. Data charges may apply. Promo runs until August 14, 2022. Per DTI Fair Trade Permit No. FTEB-147923, series of 2022. No advisories? Text OFF to 2686 for free.

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#3395

Basketball | NBA-PBA / Josh Childress Former NBA

August 06, 2022, 12:53:44 PM

Josh Childress, a former NBA player who has made more than $60 million in his career after graduating from Stanford, is now playing professionally in Australia.

During an interview with Grit Media, Childress was asked how professional athletes go broke.

Even though he's making less money now than when he played in the NBA, Childress says he has been able to avoid the financial problems that some other athletes have faced.

Childress, who was the sixth pick of the 2004 NBA Draft and signed a four-year rookie contract worth $11.7 million, says the first mistake athletes make is overestimating how much money they have.

"The first mistake is, people say, 'Okay, I've got $11 million,'" Childress said. "You've got five [million dollars after taxes] over four years. So that million-dollar house that you thought you had $11 million, that you had $10 million more, that house then becomes more expensive. Most guys buy their mother a house or a car or something. They buy themselves a car. You've got a 2-to-4% agent fee. You got the NBA escrow. So that check gets eaten up."

Childress says another big factor is the influence of veteran players who make a lot more money.

"Some of my veterans spent a little more than others," Childress explained. "If those are the guys taking you under their wing, that's what you get used to. So that's how you think it has to be, and that's how you think the life is, and you get caught up in that, and you end up spending way more than you should."

Childress says he did fall into a similar pattern in his career but was able to keep his spending in check.

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#3396

Basketball | NBA-PBA / Terrence Romeo One of Best Gilas Pilipinas

August 06, 2022, 10:31:14 AM

International fans reaction when Gilas pilipinas is playing abroad translated to English some comments.

Philippines - Bakit wala SA line up si Romeo politics nanam ba.

Vietnam - where is Terrence Romeo

Indonesia - Romeo is the best player in Gilas why he is not playing

Australia - mate why is Romeo is not in Gilas uniform

New Zealand - where is Terrence Romeo bro why he is not playing

Taiwanese - if Philippine team don't want Terrence Romeo to play for there national team please we want him to play in taiwan

Malaysia - where is my idol Terrence bill Romeo Malaysia player back in sea games 2017 finding Romeo in Gilas line up her idol

Korea - where is Terrence Romeo is he injured

Iran - where Is the yellow hair that point guard beat us back in 2015

Japan - where is Romeo the Jason Castro new Version of best point guard in Philippines team the yellow hair.

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#3397

Philippine Entertainment / Maid in Malacañang Movie

August 05, 2022, 04:09:37 AM

Maid in Malacañang in Philippine cinema

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#3398

Press Release Philippines / FFCCCII Supports VP Sara Duterte

August 05, 2022, 03:48:02 AM

𝗦𝗧𝗔𝗧𝗘𝗠𝗘𝗡𝗧 𝗢𝗙 𝗦𝗨𝗣𝗣𝗢𝗥𝗧 𝗧𝗢 𝗩𝗜𝗖𝗘 𝗣𝗥𝗘𝗦𝗜𝗗𝗘𝗡𝗧 𝗦𝗔𝗥𝗔 𝗗𝗨𝗧𝗘𝗥𝗧𝗘

We, members of the Filipino-Chinese Chambers of Commerce and Industry Incorporated (FFCCCII)-Southern Isabela, want to express our gratitude to VP Sara Duterte for standing up against the Makabayan Bloc which is affiliated with the Communist Terrorist Group (CTG).

We stand together with VP Sara Duterte in condemning those affiliated with the CTG to stop their atrocities and extortion that resulted to loss of economic opportunities in the business sector.

𝘾𝙃𝘼𝙍𝙇𝙀𝙎 𝙇𝙄𝙈
Director, FFFCCII- Southern Isabela

https://www.facebook.com/106841501629150/posts/366444352335529/

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#3399

Tagbilaran City - Bohol / Mobile Library Tagbilaran

August 05, 2022, 01:58:57 AM

TAGBILARAN CITY. - Dili lang pagbantay sa kalinaw sa usa ka dakbayan ang gipatuman sa kapolisan dinhi apan lakip na ang mga mahinongdanong programa alang sa mga pamilya ug kabataan nga igo lang ang abot sa matag adlaw nga panginahanglanon samtang may kabataan ang pipila niini wala pa ma katungha.

Ning bag-ohay gilusad sa kapolisan dinhi sa dakbayan ang Outreach Program alang sa mga kabataan sa Brgy. San Isidro ning siyudad ang Mobile Library (ML) o "Libro mo Paglaum Ko." Dili mga dinakpan ang gikarga sa PNP Patrol Car kon dili mga libro alang sa mga kabataan.

Gawas niini, nagapod-apod ang kapolisan sa libreng lugaw alang sa 150 ka mga kabataan nga nakabenepisyo kini gitawag og "Libreng Lugaw ni Manang Hepe"

Ang maong kalihukan gipangunahan sa hepe sa kapolisan sa dakbayan pinaagi kang P/LT. COL. Regie Real kinsa maoy nag umol sa Outreach program nga Reading Enhancement Assessment And Literacy (REAL). Kini gitambayayongan sa mga opisyal sa barangay og sa kagamhanan sa Dakbayan sa Tagbilaran.

Detalye gikan ni Cesar Capangpangan. Hulagway gikan sa PNP.

news.mikeligalig.com

#3400

Internet and World Wide Web / Let's Encrypt Subscriber Agreement

August 05, 2022, 01:40:21 AM

Dear Let's Encrypt Subscriber:

We've updated our Subscriber Agreement, effective September 21, 2022. This is the agreement that governs the relationship between you and ISRG with regards to your acquisition and use of SSL/TLS digital certificates issued by ISRG (via Let's Encrypt). You don't need to take any action to continue to use the Let's Encrypt service but we encourage you to review the new agreement.

The main updates are: we now link to instructions on choosing a revocation reason if you revoke a certificate. This is a requirement for Subscriber Agreements from all Certificate Authorities as of this year. Also, we've removed unneeded capitalization, removed a section that is redundant with our Certificate Policy (CP), and tweaked the wording of the requirement to "assure" control of your private key so it matches the Baseline Requirements (BRs).

You can find the updated agreement (v1.3), along with a document that shows the differences between the previous and current agreement and the full text of the previous agreement here:

https://letsencrypt.org/repository/

If you have any questions about the new agreement, please ask on our community forums:

https://community.letsencrypt.org/

Let's Encrypt is a free service because we want to make the Web more secure and privacy-respecting for everyone. We're able to operate as a nonprofit thanks to corporate sponsorships and donations. Please consider joining our sponsorship program:

https://www.abetterinternet.org/sponsor/

Or donate now during our summer fundraising campaign to support this service (and get neat Let's Encrypt apparel!).

https://letsencrypt.org/donate/

Thank you,

The Let's Encrypt Team

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