LONDON, United Kingdom – Voters in eastern England will elect a new member of parliament next month after ejecting the incumbent in the first move of its kind, it was announced Thursday, May 2.

Fiona Onasanya lost her seat after voters in the city of Peterborough signed a recall petition triggered by her conviction for lying over a speeding offense.

The 35-year-old was expelled from the main opposition Labour party after she was jailed for 3 months in January for perverting the course of justice.

She had hoped to continue as an independent MP, but 28% of eligible voters signed the petition, well over the 10% threshold required to oust her.

MPs who receive sentences of less than a year in prison are not automatically excluded from parliament.

Following the announcement of the results on Wednesday night, May 1, Labour moved a motion in the House of Commons on Thursday for a new election for June 6.

It is fielding a new candidate, but is likely to face intense competition in a marginal seat complicated by shifting political allegiances over Brexit.

Onasanya took the seat from Prime Minister Theresa May's Conservatives in 2017 by a majority of just 607 votes, and the party will fight hard to win it back.

But Nigel Farage's Brexit Party is also hoping to capitalize on the strong anti-EU feeling in Peterborough to try to win its first seat in the House of Commons.

Farage himself – a major campaigner in the 2016 referendum on leaving the EU – is reportedly not planning to stand.

"We will give it our best shot," he tweeted.

Onasanya is the first MP to be removed by the recall process, which was introduced by former prime minister David Cameron in 2015.

It applies to MPs convicted of an offense and sentenced to jail, suspended from the Commons for at least 10 sitting days, or found guilty of false expenses claims.

Onasanya had claimed someone else was driving her car when it was caught speeding in July last year. – Rappler.com

PARIS, France – With as many as a million species threatened with extinction due to mankind's destruction of the planet, there have been scant conservation successes in recent years.

Some creatures, such as the giant panda and the red tuna, have fared well, while efforts to save others, including sharks and cedars, have largely missed the mark.

Ahead of the release of a landmark UN report on the state of Earth's biodiversity, here are some successes and failures in conservation efforts.

Giant panda

The giant panda, native to China, has been on the IUCN's "Red List" of endangered species for years. Determined to protect its national treasure, the Chinese government began replanting the bamboo the bears feed on exclusively and organised funding for zoos to host pandas.

The panda has become something of a totem for species preservation, instantly recognised the world over. It however remains classified as "vulnerable" with less than 2,000 thought to remain in the wild.

Bearded vulture

The bearded vulture, which can attain a three-meter wingspan, had almost disappeared in Europe by the start of the 20th Century. But 30 years ago it became part of a reintegration programme in the mountains of France. Its population in France currently sits at around 60 couples.

Red tuna

The red tuna, a delicacy particularly in Japanese cuisine, was decimated by decades of overfishing in the Mediterranean and Atlantic before being added to a UN protected species list.

New quotas and protection measures have allowed stocks to largely recover, though there are fears for the long-term viability of other tuna breeds, including big eye and bluefin.

Sehuencas water frog

Until recently this frog, indigenous to Bolivia, was thought to be on the way to extinction with just a single known specimen, a male named Romeo.

But an expedition last year discovered a living female specimen, who was named – you guessed it – Juliet. It is hoped that the pair will mate and save one of the world's most imperilled species.

Cedars

The mighty cedar trees of Lebanon are mentioned in the Bible and have clung to the mountains along the eastern Mediterranean for centuries.

But as climate change makes water cycles less dependable and brings more pests such as insects, the "Cedars of God" are under threat like never before.

In 2012 Lebanon's agriculture ministry launched a programme to plant 40 million cedars by 2030. The tree is still classified as "vulnerable" by the IUCN.

Corals

Coral reefs cover less than 0.2% of the ocean bed but support around 30% of all known marine life. They are under threat from warming seas, which kill the coral and prevent reefs regenerating, as well as pollution, invasive species and tourism.

The UN's intergovernmental panel on climate change in a landmark report last October warned that even with just 1.5 Celsius (2.7 Fahrenheit) of global warming could see 70% to 90% of Earth's coral reefs vanish.

Sharks

Sharks have stalked the oceans for more than 400 million years but they are now under threat from an even more devastating predator – humans.

Of the 59 species of rays and sharks evaluated so far by the IUCN, 17 are classified at risk of extinction as overfishing and habitat destruction continues apace.

Galapagos tortoise

When Lonesome George, a 90-year-old giant tortoise in the Galapagos Islands, died in 2012, so did his species.

The islands' giant tortoise population was ravaged by pirates and poachers in the 18th Century and the creatures – which lived to over 100 and took decades to reach maturity – could not reproduce quick enough to save themselves. – Rappler.com

Panda image via Shutterstock

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia – South Sudan's rival parties began two days of talks in Addis Ababa on Thursday, May 2, in a bid to salvage a peace deal, with just days left before a unity government is meant to be formed.

President Salva Kiir, rebel leader Riek Machar and a handful of other groups inked the peace deal in September 2018, the latest in a string of efforts to end a devastating conflict now in its sixth year.

But the parties have failed to resolve several crunch issues before a power-sharing government is to be installed on May 12.

Representatives of the parties gathered in Addis for a meeting called by the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), a regional bloc for East Africa, holding prayers before going into a closed session.

Government has insisted the meeting focus on how to push forward with the formation of the unity government.

Machar's camp, though, wants a six-month delay to resolve security and other issues that, it says, prevent him from making his return.

"There are key issues not implemented according to the matrix of the revitalized peace agreement," Kang Pal Chol, a senior member of Machar's SPLM-IO party, told journalists at the start of the meeting.

"We've proposed a timeline that for these key issues to be implemented, we need this 6 months for us to achieve the unfinished business."

"We expect the meeting to come out with the solution as the 12th of May is approaching. We expect the leaders of South Sudan will come to their senses and agree on what will move the country forward."

South Sudan's information minister, Michael Makuei, told journalists that "if the government wasn't ready for the May 12 deadline, we wouldn't have come here."

Machar is living in exile in Khartoum, having been hounded out of Juba in a hail of gunfire in 2016 when a prior deal collapsed.

He is supposed to return as first vice president under the new deal.

Observers say that crucial steps envisioned in the deal such as establishing a unified army and discussing security control of the capital have yet to take place.

The other key issue yet to be addressed is the contentious matter of internal boundaries.

When it won independence from Sudan in 2011, the country was divided into 10 states.

But it has since been subdivided into 32, in what many critics see as a gerrymandering of traditional boundaries by Kiir to shore up his power.

Chol insisted his party wants the issue resolved before the new government is formed.

Lack of political will

South Sudan's war broke out two years after independence, after Kiir accused his Machar, his former vice president, of plotting a coup against him.

Battles between members of Machar's Nuer community and Kiir's Dinka people were characterized by brutal violence on both sides, rape and UN warnings about "ethnic cleansing."

An August 2015 peace deal collapsed almost a year after it was signed and the conflict spread, drawing in more groups around the country.

The fighting has killed around 380,000 people and forced more than 4 million South Sudanese – almost a third of the population – to flee their homes.

While the latest peace deal largely stopped fighting, violence has continued in some regions with rebel groups who did not sign up to it.

A reported issued on Tuesday, April 30, by a UN expert panel warned that patience was wearing thin.

"Commanders, fighters and civilians...have yet to see the benefits of the bargains struck by their leaders," it said.

The report pointed to government resistance to provisions in the deal for warring parties to canton their troops, demilitarize civilian areas, collect certain types of heavy weapons and reveal the size and location of their forces.

The latest peace deal was also largely pushed by longtime Sudanese president Omar al-Bashir.

His ouster has raised fears there is no-one in the region who has the will or influence to get the South Sudanese to implement the accord. – Rappler.com

CARACAS, Venezuela – Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro on Thursday, May 2, called on the armed forces to oppose "any coup plotter" after a failed military uprising by forces supporting opposition leader Juan Guaido.

"Yes, we are in combat, keep morale high in this fight to disarm any traitor, any coup plotter," Maduro said at a televised event with the military high command in which he appeared surrounded by soldiers.

"No one can be afraid, it is the hour to defend our right to peace," he said at a ceremony in which, according to the government, 4,500 military personnel were present.

Maduro's call comes after an uprising Tuesday, April 30, by a group of military personnel under the leadership of Guaido, recognized by more than 50 countries as Venezuela's interim president.

The rebel soldiers gathered at a Caracas highway with Guaido, who urged Venezuela's armed forces to rise against Maduro.

But the military leadership ratified their support for the Maduro government, and 25 rebel soldiers sought asylum at the Brazilian embassy. Opposition politician Leopoldo Lopez, freed from house arrest, took refuge at the home of the Spanish ambassador.

"The time for combat has arrived, the time has arrived to give an example to history and the world and to say that in Venezuela there is an armed forces...united like never before, defeating coup attempts of traitors who sell themselves to the dollars from Washington."

Tensions in Venezuela have soared since Guaido, who heads the National Assembly legislature, invoked the constitution to declare himself acting president on January 23, claiming Maduro's re-election last year was illegitimate. – Rappler.com

BANGKOK, Thailand – Thailand's Queen Suthida, the former deputy head of the royal bodyguard, made her first official public appearance Thursday, May 2, at the side of Rama X, just days before his coronation.

The palace announced late Wednesday, May 1, that King Maha Vajiralongkorn had married his long-time consort, Suthida Vajiralongkorn na Ayudhya, and made her his Queen.

On Thursday she was seen kneeling alongside the king as they paid their respects to statues of previous Chakri dynasty monarchs in Bangkok's historic quarter.

Harsh lese-majeste laws mean unguarded discussion about the monarchy inside Thailand is virtually impossible, and the kingdom's normally bubbly social media was subdued in reaction to the news of the nuptials.

She is widely reported to have been a Thai Airways flight attendant before joining the king's retinue, but little biographical information has been released by the palace.

Suthida has shadowed the king at public events as part of his personal security retinue for some time.

She was given the rank of "general" in 2016, and in June 2017 appointed deputy commander of the king's Royal Guard.

In April she was seen seated stonefaced behind him wearing a white uniform with a black tie and epaulettes as he addressed police.

The unexpected news of the marriage has heightened curiosity around this weekend's coronation of the 66-year-old Vajiralongkorn, who as a result of the blasphemy laws also remains a mysterious figure to many Thais.

Photos of Suthida prostrating in respect to her husband at their wedding ceremony at Dusit Palace were widely used on newspaper front pages Thursday.

Vajiralongkorn wore a white uniform and Queen Suthida a pink Thai traditional dress.

Vajiralongkorn, who has been married 3 times, is frequently abroad in Germany and closely shields details of his private life.

The last coronation in 1950 was for Vajiralongkorn's father, the deeply revered Bhumibol Adulyadej.

The government has released a detailed schedule of the three-day coronation which starts on Saturday, May 4, but it remains unclear what role Queen Suthida will play. – Rappler.com

MADRID, Spain – The Spanish government said Thursday, May 2, it would not hand over Venezuelan opposition figure Leopoldo Lopez, who is wanted by authorities in Caracas but has taken refuge in Madrid's embassy in Caracas.

The government "does not envisage in any circumstances handing over Leopoldo Lopez to the Venezuelan authorities nor asking him to leave the ambassador's residence," the Spanish foreign ministry said in a statement.

Lopez emerged on Tuesday, April 30, from two years of house arrest to join opposition leader Juan Guaido at a demonstration as the National Assembly president tried to incite a military uprising against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.

Later that day, Lopez sought refuge in the Chilean embassy with his wife and daughter before moving to the Spanish embassy.

Lopez was first arrested in 2014 and accused of inciting violent protests against the government. He was handed a nearly 14-year sentence in 2015 and then transferred to house arrest in 2017.

Madrid published the statement following a meeting between the Spanish ambassador and Venezuela's Foreign Minister Jorge Arreaza.

It said that Spain wanted to "find a solution as quickly as possible" but stressed that, under international law, diplomatic residences were inviolable.

Lopez's wife Lilian Tintori claimed on Twitter on Wednesday, May 1, that their house had been robbed and ransacked while they were away.

In statements made at the Spanish ambassador's residence on Thursday, Lopez said that the attempted uprising was "part of a process -- it's a crack that will become a bigger crack... that will end up breaking the dam." – Rappler.com

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia – A Vietnamese woman accused of assassinating the North Korean leader's half-brother was freed from prison Friday, May 3, ending legal proceedings stemming from the killing despite criticism that the real culprits never faced justice.

After a lengthy trial, Doan Thi Huong pleaded guilty last month to a lesser charge of "causing injury" over the 2017 assassination of Kim Jong-nam, making her the only person convicted for a murder that made headlines around the world.

Weeks earlier, Indonesian Siti Aisyah – the only other person to face trial over the killing carried out with a banned nerve agent at Kuala Lumpur airport – was released and flew home after her murder charge was withdrawn.

The pair always denied having committed murder, arguing that they were pawns in a plan hatched by North Korean agents who fled Malaysia after the killing.

South Korea accused Pyongyang of plotting the assassination.

Huong, who received a jail term of several years, which was cut due to sentence remissions, was freed from a prison outside the Malaysian capital at about 7:20 am (2320 GMT Thursday), her lawyer Hisyam Teh Poh Teik told AFP.

Journalists waiting outside the jail saw a van and a car with tinted windows race past, and a court official at the scene also confirmed Huong had been released.

Speaking ahead of her release, Hisyam had said she was "definitely looking forward to going home".

The 30-year-old former hair salon worker was expected to head to an immigration office in administrative capital Putrajaya to sort out documentation, before flying to Vietnam in the evening.

'True killers escaped justice' 

While there is relief for the women – who said they believed they were taking part in a TV show prank – those behind the plot are unlikely to ever face justice.

"The assassins have not been brought to justice," said Hisyam, adding the women's legal teams consistently argued their North Korean handlers were the real murderers.

The pair were arrested after they were captured on airport CCTV cameras walking up behind Kim, the estranged half-brother of Kim Jong-un, as he waited for a flight, and one was seen clasping her hands over his face.

Kim, heir apparent to the North's leadership until he was exiled from his homeland, died in agony shortly afterwards, his face smeared with poison.

Aisyah and Huong were put on trial for murder in October 2017 and faced death by hanging if convicted.

The defense stage of the case was due to start in March, but in a shock move, prosecutors announced they were withdrawing the murder charge against Aisyah, 27, and she flew back to Jakarta.

Her release followed intense diplomatic pressure from Indonesia, including from President Joko Widodo.

Vietnam then stepped up pressure for Huong's murder charge to be dropped. Their initial request was refused, but at the start of April prosecutors offered her a reduced charge, paving the way for her release.

The assassination sparked a furious row between North Korea and Malaysia, previously one of nuclear-armed Pyongyang's few allies, and prompted both countries to expel each other's ambassadors.

Ties have improved in recent times however with Malaysia saying it plans to re-open its embassy in Pyongyang, which was closed shortly after the murder. – Rappler.com

MANILA, Philippines – Foreign correspondents based in Manila on Friday, May 5, urged fellow journalists to “close ranks” behind press freedom amid efforts to curtail it in different parts of the world, including the Philippines.

“More than ever, it is a time to close ranks because truth is the bedrock of everything we hold dear as a country and people,” the Foreign Correspondents Association of the Philippines (FOCAP) said in a statement to mark World Press Freedom Day.

“When we lose our freedom to report the truth, everyone loses. We lose our dignity. We lose our soul,” FOCAP added.

It said World Press Freedom Day was being observed as some governments around the world continue to vilify the media to keep the truth from  being reported.

“We're commemorating it at a time when governments have sought to paint the free press as enemies of states to muzzle us and escape accountability. This is not a time to bend and shrink,” it said.

Currently headed by Jam Alindogan of Al Jazeera, FOCAP added: “As the country's fourth estate and as one of the world's independent watchdogs, we believe journalists have a critical duty to hold power to account and to uphold democracy at all times, no matter how difficult.”

The 35-year old group noted that it was formed during the Marcos dictatorship “to fight blatant media censorship and harassment and serve as a force for truth in one of the country's darkest eras.”

“Today's tools for media repression may be different, but FOCAP as always remains committed to speaking truth to power fearlessly and without compromises,” it said.

FOCAP also posted its World Press Freedom Day video stressing the importance of press freedom and the work of journalists.

“We’re all vanguards of our hard-fought democracy,” it said. 

Here is the full statement:

"We in the Foreign Correspondents Association of the Philippines link arms with our colleagues everywhere today to mark World Press Freedom Day.

We're commemorating it at a time when governments have sought to paint the free press as enemies of states to muzzle us and escape accountability. 

This is not a time to bend and shrink. Born during the Marcos dictatorship, FOCAP emerged to fight blatant media censorship and harassment and serve as a force for truth in one of the country's darkest eras.

Today's tools for media repression may be different, but FOCAP as always remains committed to speaking truth to power fearlessly and without compromises.

As the country's fourth estate and as one of the world's independent watchdogs, we believe journalists have a critical duty to hold power to account and to uphold democracy at all times, no matter how difficult. 

More than ever, it is a time to close ranks because truth is the bedrock of everything we hold dear as a country and people. When we lose our freedom to report the truth, everyone loses. We lose our dignity. We lose our soul." – Rappler.com

MANILA, Philippines (UPDATED) – The passing rate for Bar Examinations 2018 is 22.07%, equivalent to 1,800 of the 8,158 examinees who took the Bar,  Supreme Court Associate Justice Mariano del Castillo announced on Friday, May 3.

The 8,158 Bar takers for 2018 is the highest number of Bar candidates in recent years according to the Supreme Court. 

Sean James Borja of Ateneo de Manila University is the 2018 Bar topnotcher with a score of 89.306%. (READ: FULL LIST: Bar Exams 2018 passers)

For the 2017 Bar Examinations, only 25.55% passed. It was a dramatic drop from the 59.06% passing rate in 2016 attributed by law schools to the "reasonable" Bar chairman then, retired Associate Justice Presbitero Velasco. 

The highest percentage of exam passers ever recorded was in 1954 with 75.17%, while the lowest was in 1999 with 16.59%. – Rappler.com

MANILA, Philippines – The Supreme Court announced on Friday, May 3, the results of the 2018 Bar Examinations.

A total of 1,800 out of  8,158 passed the Bar exams, for a passing rate of 22.07%.

Sean James Borja of Ateneo de Manila University topped the Bar exams with a score of 89.306%.

SC Associate Justice Mariano Del Castillo, 2018 Bar Exam Chairman, announced that the oathtaking of the successful Bar examinees will be held on June 13 at the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC), while the Signing of the Rolls of Attorney will start on June 14.

Below is the full list of the successful examinees:

    1. ABAD, Geronimo M.

   2. ABAD, Jerry Kent O.

   3. ABAD, Kristannico S.

   4. ABAD, Manolette Kyla S.

   5. ABAD, Sharel Ann N.

   6. ABAJON, Michael

   7. ABALORIO, Shaniz A.

   8. ABAPO, Shelumiel Ryan B.

   9. ABARCAR, Samuel John Domjoe M.

  10. ABESAMIS, Jose Enrico J.

  11. ABLOLA, Gabriel C.

  12. ABOG, Lester O.

  13. ABONADO, Bomrad Soc R.

  14. ABRERA-MARCUAP, Toni Rose P.

  15. ABRILLO, Jose Miguel C.

  16. ABRINA, Raphael L.

  17. ABUAN, Maricel C.

  18. ABUNALES, Hanna Juvenil M.

  19. ACAL, Neil James S.

  20. ACEBEDO, Caesar Leocadio P.

  21. ACERO, Johnnil Fatima B.

  22. ACEVEDO, Lee Ivy L.

  23. ACIDO, Patricia Nicole Y.

  24. ACOSTA, Athena Nicolette C.

  25. ACOSTA, Jeffrey J.

  26. ACUDILI, Rowena M.

  27. ACUŅA, Michelle Ann M.

  28. ACUŅA, II, Crescente D.

  29. ADAG, JR., Ponciano E.

  30. ADINA, Angelo Ray A.

  31. ADORNA, Felix Jansen C.

  32. ADRANEDA, Mariz

  33. ADVINCULA, Christian Paul L.

  34. AFRICA, Amabel Kay L.

  35. AGAMAO, Brenn Jay-ar R.

  36. AGANTAL, Jamel M.

  37. AGAPITO, Clarisa Anne S.

  38. AGATEP, Dominic Loren R.

  39. AGBAYANI, Christopher P.

  40. AGBISIT, Ralph S.

  41. AGCAOILI, David Levy M.

  42. AGDEPPA, Lew Daniel T.

  43. AGLIAM, Alma Jane C.

  44. AGLIAM, Christy Faith V.

  45. AGRA, Jeare B.

  46. AGRA, Jessica Marie L.

  47. AGUDO, Karina Antonette A.

  48. AGUILAR, Barney B.

  49. AGUILAR, Mariper B.

  50. AGUILAR, Nikita Lorette M.

  51. AGUJAR, Benedict R.

  52. AGUNOY, Marianne Carmel B.

  53. AGUSTIN, Adrian S.

  54. AGUSTIN, Nadine Patriziah D.

  55. AGUTAYA, Ma. Angeli Graciella W.

  56. AJUJI, Ramida I.

  57. ALAGANO, Pert A.

  58. ALARCON, Regine M.

  59. ALBA, I, Francisco Viceni G.

  60. ALBA, II, Francisco Viceni, Ii G.

  61. ALBANO, Mathew Nikkolas O.

  62. ALBAO, Myk Xavier L.

  63. ALBAŅA, Ann Danzel P.

  64. ALBERTO, Ryan Maximin L.

  65. ALBURO, Katherine Louise S.

  66. ALCANCIA, Andrea Claire G.

  67. ALCANTARA, Eric M.

  68. ALCANTARA, Kirk Guille M.

  69. ALCANTARA, Marie Catherine S.

  70. ALCANTARA, Rhiza S.

  71. ALCANTARA, Shinji M.

  72. ALCARAZ, Isabelle Rose B.

  73. ALCUDIA, Ina Adria A.

  74. ALDAY, JR., Enrico H.

  75. ALDEZA, Marisse D.

  76. ALFAD, Nefertiti O.

  77. ALFAR, Shaneen Ray M.

  78. ALI, Mathniya S.

  79. ALIMAN, JR., Florencio B.

  80. ALIMBUYOG, Aldrin P.

  81. ALLAMA, Haidisheena A.

  82. ALMACIN, Aubrey Venus J.

  83. ALMADA, Gracel P.

  84. ALMERO, Kyle L.

  85. ALMIRANTE, Jose Emmanuel T.

  86. ALPAS, Francis Anthony Cris C.

  87. ALPECHE, Jill C.

  88. ALPUERTO, Carl Dominic A.

  89. ALQUIROZ-AGUILAR, Niņa Feren P.

  90. ALSIM, Cheryl D.

  91. ALTEA, Jazmin D.

  92. ALVAREZ, Joseph Christian N.

  93. ALVAREZ, Melissa P.

  94. ALVARO, Divina L.

  95. ALVERO, Maria Mirella M.

  96. AMANSEC, Fatima Maria B.

  97. AMANTE, Jacinto Anton U.

  98. AMELLA, Maedelyn G.

  99. AMOR, Therese Marie P.

 100. AMORA, John Frederick O.

 101. AMORES, Carlos Alfonso B.

 102. AMORES, Ma. Patricia Ysabel B.

 103. AMPUAN, Maymona T.

 104. AMULAR, JR,, Daniel B.

 105. ANCHETA, Angelli Camille P.

 106. ANCHORIZ, Andrei Dominic D.

 107. ANDAL, Aira Marie M.

 108. ANDAYA, Kim L.

 109. ANDE, Shari R.

 110. ANGAT, Christine Joy F.

 111. ANGELES, Ethel Catherine Jean H.

 112. ANGSIY, Willie Ann M.

 113. ANTEPUESTO, Chino Luis M.

 114. ANTIGUA, Noel Ephraim R.

 115. ANTIPALA, Jhuneil O.

 116. ANTIPUESTO, Caressa Joanne P.

 117. ANTONIO, Ayries Grace M.

 118. ANTONIO, Karlo Jennuel R.

 119. ANTONIS, II, Jerome Francisco L.

 120. APA, Jeah Larisse R.

 121. APDUHAN, Marvin B.

 122. APEPE, Abrahm A.

 123. APIOTEN, Gloovy Rose B.

 124. APOSTOL, Ma. Bianca Mercelina J.

 125. APOSTOL, Zhainey C.

 126. AQUIATAN, Mark V.

 127. AQUINO, Clarine Joyce U.

 128. AQUINO, Pamela Liane B.

 129. AQUISAN, Wynster G.

 130. ARA, Erika L.

 131. ARAFOL, Trinidad Ii S.

 132. ARAGON, Princess C.

 133. ARANILLA, Neil Alfon S.

 134. ARAO, Michael Thomas S.

 135. ARAULA, Margaret D.

 136. ARBES, Marvyn Rose D.

 137. ARCAINA, Nicolene S.

 138. ARCIAGA, Alexi Val B.

 139. ARCIAGA, Ana Liza B.

 140. ARCILLA, Jinky Jane A.

 141. ARCILLAS, Mary Mae E.

 142. ARCOL, Voltere Edmark O.

 143. ARELLANO, Jerald B.

 144. ARGALLON, Kristine Joy P.

 145. ARNALDO, Kassandra Q.

 146. ARRIBA, Edward Vange P.

 147. ARUMPAC, Aelan B.

 148. ARZAGA, Jesus Joel Mari D.

 149. ASIS, Mary Ann Rose P.

 150. ASPI, Maria Margarita B.

 151. ATIBULA, Rodney D.

 152. AURELLANO, Riabelle L.

 153. AUSTRIA, Natassia Marie N.

 154. AUSTRIA, Norman Alexander C.

 155. AVANCEŅA, Isa Maria N.

 156. AVENGOZA, Teodoro O.

 157. AVESTRUZ, Lemuel Jess L.

 158. AVILA, Jess Stanley A.

 159. AVISADO, Lovely Joy A.

 160. AWIT, Rejzl Anne A.

 161. AYANGCO-SON, Edelyn B.

 162. AYO, Mark Joseph B.

 163. AZARRAGA, Ehren Christian S.

 164. AZAS, Kimberly D.

 165. AZAŅA, Blessa Maruja R.

 166. AŅONUEVO, Euan Paulo C.

 167. BACALZO, Eliseo Raul G.

 168. BACANI, Ma. Melissa T.

 169. BACATAN, Edmundo R.

 170. BACAY, Princess Mclaine E.

 171. BACCAY, Nikka M.

 172. BACOLOD, Christobal C.

 173. BACOSA, Mary Jel B.

 174. BACULI, Glaiza Q.

 175. BADAYOS, Maria Lourdes C.

 176. BADAYOS, Mark Lawrence C.

 177. BADUA, Karina Mae A.

 178. BAGAMAN, Jessamine C.

 179. BAGAYAO, Ivan Yannick S.

 180. BAGBAGEN, Kent Bryan S.

 181. BAGTAS, Nicole Toni Raisa A.

 182. BAGUINGAN, Shasta Ann O.

 183. BAGUIO, Ralph Aidrin E.

 184. BAGUIWAN, John Paul S.

 185. BAINTO, Naereeza Grace M.

 186. BAJANDE, Rigel C.

 187. BALAGAN, Kristine D.

 188. BALANON, Ruby Jean N.

 189. BALASOTE, Juanito, Iii D.

 190. BALAUAG, Ed Warren L.

 191. BALAYANTO, Lexthom B.

 192. BALBEDINA, Maricris D.

 193. BALDEO, Rexcia Maria B.

 194. BALDOVINO, Stephen C.

 195. BALESTRAMON, Nobel N.

 196. BALICDANG, Berto D.

 197. BALINDONG, Abdel Jalloud B.

 198. BALIO, Brian Michael T.

 199. BALNEG, Karla L.

 200. BALOLONG, Desiree D.

 201. BALON, Nazarene Amadeo B.

 202. BALONG, Joyce B.

 203. BALUYUT, Mark Luwie N.

 204. BALVERDE, Gleneden A.

 205. BANA, Jackielyn Krystyl Nehama C.

 206. BANGASAN, Roxanne C.

 207. BANIAGA, Ernesto B.

 208. BANOGON, Noveanne P.

 209. BANTA, Teresa Kristel V.

 210. BANTAY, Czarina May E.

 211. BANTILLO, Epienelle Joy A.

 212. BANTUAS, Yaslani B.

 213. BANTUGAN, Florence June D.

 214. BANZON, Christine Erica P.

 215. BAQUIRAN, Karen S.

 216. BARCEBAL, Glenn Ian P.

 217. BARCELON, Clark Vincent L.

 218. BARCENAS, Beth Kristel M.

 219. BARENG, Orlando Jr. B.

 220. BARIC, Caroline Claire S.

 221. BARLOSO, JR., Romualdo F.

 222. BARQUEZ, Loverly A.

 223. BARREDA, Elmar C.

 224. BARREDO-PAA, Pia Jannie M.

 225. BARRION, Dexter P.

 226. BARROGA, Rhea M.

 227. BARTOLOME, Rizel DC.

 228. BASADA, Annie Hazel D.

 229. BASALO, Gerime Mae A.

 230. BASAŅEZ, Dioscoro A.

 231. BASNIC, Vernon C.

 232. BASTASA, Ma. Cecille S.

 233. BASTO, Allan Patrick T.

 234. BATAC, Jeffrey D.

 235. BATHAN, Maria Aurelia Azucena B.

 236. BATION, Khim Tonne B.

 237. BATOCTOY, Joseph Dale L.

 238. BATUHAN, Juan Emmanuel P.

 239. BAUTISTA, Hazel Dhane A.

 240. BAUTISTA, John Angel N.

 241. BAUTISTA, Kristina Carol A.

 242. BAUTISTA, Lawrence Anthony A.

 243. BAUTISTA, Mae M.

 244. BAUTISTA, Maria Hyacinth D.

 245. BAUTISTA-CAIBAN, Jewel Ian F.

 246. BAUTISTA-MENDIORO, Florbeth O.

 247. BAWA, Ernil L.

 248. BAYAWA, IV, Anthony Isidro N.

 249. BAYLON, JR., Edgar M.

 250. BAYONA, Michael Kevin P.

 251. BAYWONG, III, George C.

 252. BAŅADERA, Juan Paolo P.

 253. BAŅAS, Patrick Jon K.

 254. BAŅEZ, Jaime Lorenzo P.

 255. BAŅEZ, Marco C.

 256. BAŅOC, Ando M.

 257. BEA, Alexis Elaine A.

 258. BELA-O, Mary Hazel G.

 259. BELANDRES, Beverly Z.

 260. BELARMINO, Joshua E.

 261. BELENO, Mayenne Kathryn Z.

 262. BELLO, Rafael Eloy A.

 263. BELTRAN, Joram David D.

 264. BELTRAN, Roberto Francisco R.

 265. BEN-USMAN, Mohammad M.

 266. BENDIJO, Mylene V.

 267. BENITEZ, Cesar Arnulf T.

 268. BERCENIO, Elaine A.

 269. BERCERO-MONTANO, Catherine A.

 270. BERGADO, Anna Marie R.

 271. BERIONES, Ma. Lorna O S.

 272. BERIŅA-IMPERIAL, Shane

 273. BERMEJO, Kazper Vic V.

 274. BERNARDO, Aldrin I.

 275. BERNARDO, Michael Gerard T.

 276. BERNARDO, Samuel John S.

 277. BERONILLA, Gracia Mae A.

 278. BERONIO, Bethel Faith G.

 279. BERTUMEN, Yzabel Eden M.

 280. BETE, Dexter Jade M.

 281. BETIA, Angela Jill G.

 282. BIBAT, Darlene B.

 283. BIGORNIA, Donna Carmel B.

 284. BILBAO, Jorilie Joy A.

 285. BILLONES, Maria Michaela M.

 286. BILOCURA, Cristine D.

 287. BIRAD, JR., Ananias V.

 288. BIRUAR, Hisham Nazz A.

 289. BISNAR, Kimberly Hope D.

 290. BLANCO-VILLAPEŅA, Rosana R.

 291. BLASURCA, Jeric R.

 292. BOBILES, Loraine B.

 293. BOCO, Iryl B.

 294. BOHOL, Vincent Joshua D.

 295. BONDOC, Mycarol L.

 296. BONIFACIO, Christine Joy M.

 297. BONIFACIO, John Albert M.

 298. BONITA, Ray Karlo M.

 299. BONSOL, Ma. Ninna Roem A.

 300. BONTUYAN, Mary Stephanie G.

 301. BORDEN, Faith Marie N.

 302. BORJA, Kristine C.

 303. BORJA, Mark Joseph T.

 304. BORJA, Sean James B.

 305. BORLAGDATAN, April Flor F.

 306. BORLONGAN, Chester Noel R.

 307. BRAGANZA, Ailein Grace L.

 308. BRAGAS, Noreen B.

 309. BRIGOLA, Larra Mae I.

 310. BRILLANTES, Paolo Carlo B.

 311. BRILLO, Daysheelyn Anne P.

 312. BRIONES, Rex Norman E.

 313. BUBAN, Frances Abigail A.

 314. BUELA, Julius Christopher T.

 315. BUENAGUA, Jose Maria B.

 316. BUENDIA, Codei Mariel Beatrice D.

 317. BUENO, III, Jeremy Jesus DP.

 318. BUENVIAJE, III, Manolo R.

 319. BUESER, Marie Hyacinth C.

 320. BUGAY, Samantha Louise B.

 321. BUGTONG, Palmer F.

 322. BULUSAN, Amapola M.

 323. BUMANGLAG, Bina Danica A.

 324. BUMANGLAG, Reymund S.

 325. BURI, Kenneth Roger R.

 326. BUSAIN, Reynolds C.

 327. BUSRAN, Norhaifa B.

 328. BUSTAMANTE, Ma. Annabelle Y.

 329. BUSTILLOS, JR., Edwin C.

 330. CABADING, Suzen Daphne B.

 331. CABAHUG, Adrian A.

 332. CABALLA, Carlo Magno C.

 333. CABANILLA, Laurence F.

 334. CABATAŅA, Danrey D.

 335. CABOJOC, JR., Midardo B.

 336. CABRADILLA, Jenny Vieve B.

 337. CABRERA, Errol D.

 338. CABREROS, Riziel Ann A.

 339. CABUAL, Karen B.

 340. CABUGAWAN, Maria Vanessa C.

 341. CABUYADAO, Lei Anne Q.

 342. CACAL, Lara Mae O.

 343. CADAG, Christopher S.

 344. CADAY-ATITIW, Marchellene B.

 345. CAGUETE, Alyssa Marie D.

 346. CAGUIOA, Isabel Assunta C.

 347. CALABIA, Khristian P.

 348. CALABIO, Florie May P.

 349. CALAMIONG, Jennylyn T.

 350. CALDE, Eden C.

 351. CALDE, Marie Frances Denise D.

 352. CALIGAGAN, Bianca Viel T.

 353. CALIZAR, Brent Louie J.

 354. CALIZO, Jed Harold S.

 355. CALO, James Bernard G.

 356. CALUMAG, Franklin T.

 357. CALVO, Arjunn Marven J.

 358. CALZADO, Lorly G.

 359. CALZADO, Michael J.

 360. CAMACHO, Helene Rose C.

 361. CAMINERO, Meeshel C.

 362. CAMONIAS, Shirlee Mae V.

 363. CAMPOS, Jose Ben L.

 364. CANA, Aldrin Jose M.

 365. CANDA, Lucille Ann C.

 366. CANE, Jebb Lynus Q.

 367. CANO, Jenny Rose

 368. CANONIGO, Amira

 369. CANONIZADO, Monica D.

 370. CANTOS, Julie Mae Marie P.

 371. CAPANGPANGAN, Isis Jane D.

 372. CAPARAS, Jesser M.

 373. CAPE, JR., Alfredo G.

 374. CAPILI, Carmelita G.

 375. CAPONONG, Miguel T.

 376. CAPOQUIAN, Gillian J.

 377. CARANGUIAN, Ruth Anne C.

 378. CARAOS, Rico J.

 379. CARATIQUIT, Reyville M.

 380. CARBA, Ivy Ann C.

 381. CARIŅO, Edward S.

 382. CARIŅO, Morielle Isobel S.

 383. CARIŅO, II, Henry S.

 384. CARLOS, Jay Paul G.

 385. CARPIO, III, Jose Romualdo C.

 386. CARREON, Margery Roana F.

 387. CARREON, May S.

 388. CARRILLO, Glenn Aster R.

 389. CAS, Jose Mari V.

 390. CASIPE, Rommel T.

 391. CASTARDO, Reynaldo O.

 392. CASTILLO, Christiaan Briccio L.

 393. CASTILLON, Medienne Isabelle M.

 394. CASTRO, April Jacob D.

 395. CASTRO, Floricel O.

 396. CASTRO, Maryland DH.

 397. CASTRO, Rachel Ann M.

 398. CATAMIO-BARTOLOME, Joice Ann S.

 399. CATAPUSAN, Kevin C.

 400. CATIIS, Joliv B.

 401. CAYABA, Alyssa Mae G.

 402. CAYLAO, Inna Marie S.

 403. CAŅA, JR., Artemio G.

 404. CAŅARES, Jonathan Chadwick S.

 405. CAŅEDA, Hannah Irish R.

 406. CAŅETE, Luvernie N.

 407. CEBREROS, Rouse Stephen G.

 408. CENTENO, Adonis J.

 409. CERVANTES, Madel M.

 410. CERVERO, Maria Theresa G.

 411. CHAN, Gavin Patek O.

 412. CHAN, Jolinna Ysabelle Mari A.

 413. CHAN, Kevin Yuri C.

 414. CHAVEZ, JR., Bonifacio D.

 415. CHENG, Raymond John S.

 416. CHEUNG, Luis Lorenzo M.

 417. CHIONG, Wejel L.

 418. CHOA, Maureen Gizelle C.

 419. CHUA, Angelyne M.

 420. CHUA, Gian Angelo E.

 421. CHUA, Hans Vincent C.

 422. CHUA, Justine Joyce D.

 423. CHUA, Neil S.

 424. CHUA CHENG, Francis Lawrence C.

 425. CHUNGUNCO, Carlo S.

 426. CLANOR, John Andrew A.

 427. CLARIN-BATERNA, Carolyn DC.

 428. CLARUS, Jonathan L.

 429. CLAVANO, IV, Jose Dominic F.

 430. CLOSAS, Robert Jones H.

 431. CO, Abigail Joyce N.

 432. CO, Chris Evander O.

 433. CO, Mark Ronald A.

 434. CO, Patrick Xavier DR.

 435. CO, Rafael M.

 436. COJAMCO, Christian Jay V.

 437. COLASITO, Vernon Craig M.

 438. COLLADO, Keith Jamaica L.

 439. COLOQUIO, Jo-anne Monique D.

 440. COMORO, Don Wade B.

 441. CONDUCTO, II, Ramon T.

 442. CORBE, Christian Ryan

 443. CORDERO, Marra Francillan P.

 444. CORONA, Jose Mari C.

 445. COROS, Marie Rachel V.

 446. CORPUS, Ma. Agatha Grace U.

 447. CORPUZ, Katherine N.

 448. CORREA, Dana Erika R.

 449. CORTEZ, Anne Sharmaine P.

 450. COS-AGON, Dianne Bernadeth S.

 451. COSTALES, Bryan Joseph S.

 452. COSTALES, Lesley Astrid A.

 453. COSTINA, Jayson N.

 454. CRISOSTOMO, Samantha Carissa D.

 455. CRUZ, Alexandra S.

 456. CRUZ, Annarose Mel M.

 457. CRUZ, Apple B.

 458. CRUZ, Arvin Eduard H.

 459. CRUZ, Jobelyn Ann A.

 460. CRUZ, Jose Rafael S.

 461. CRUZ, Kristina Paulina M.

 462. CRUZ, Paolo F.

 463. CRUZ, Ronel R.

 464. CUA, Sherily B.

 465. CUADRA, Luis Alfonso L.

 466. CUALOPING, Sean Lester N.

 467. CUARTEROS, Pee Jay T.

 468. CUCUECO, Carla Patrice S.

 469. CUENCA, Juliefe P.

 470. CUSTODIO, Patricia N.

 471. DACUT, Francis A.

 472. DADOR, Lance Cedric E.

 473. DAGDAGAN, Jerick Christian P.

 474. DAGUM, Ron Dominic C.

 475. DAGUNA-TELAN, Krizia Lauren N.

 476. DAHILIG, Ana Margaret T.

 477. DAITIA, Rafael Rene B.

 478. DALANAO, JR., Victor G.

 479. DALPIG, Ariane Riza S.

 480. DALUDADO, Christian Jason O.

 481. DALUPING, Febelyn D.

 482. DAMASING, Ma. Feliza Anne Bridgit C.

 483. DAMASING, Tanya Marie Franchezka C.

 484. DAMING, Maria Nenita M.

 485. DAMOCLES, Marieglo G.

 486. DAVID, Aldrian Robert

 487. DAVID, Monica A.

 488. DAYANGHIRANG, Eloize Angeli M.

 489. DAYAO, Cornelia D.

 490. DE ALBAN, Alban Robert F.

 491. DE ALBAN, Margarita P.

 492. DE BELEN, Donna Joyce L.

 493. DE GUZMAN, Antonio Miguel R.

 494. DE GUZMAN, Micaela Lourdes L.

 495. DE JESUS, Isabella Mae N.

 496. DE JESUS, Krshziananda B.

 497. DE JESUS-FRUELDA, Javie V.

 498. DE JUAN, Jan Angeli E.

 499. DE LA CRUZ, Karl P.

 500. DE LA PEŅA, Carla Ann M.

 501. DE LA SERNA, Andrew Rey P.

 502. DE LEON, Fenina Maria C.

 503. DE LEON, Jomari James T.

 504. DE LEON, Joseph Benjamin B.

 505. DE LEON, Juan Miguel E.

 506. DE LEON, Karen R.

 507. DE LEON, Peter Irish R.

 508. DE LEON, Rowel T.

 509. DE LUIS, Jan Eidrienne R.

 510. DE LUNA, Jeizl E.

 511. DE MESA, JR., Eduardo L.

 512. DE OCAMPO, Joana Michelle J.

 513. DE OŅO, Peter Joven Y.

 514. DE QUINTO, Jayvee S.

 515. DE RIVERA, Ana Hendrika A.

 516. DE TORRES, Melvin P.

 517. DE VERA, Clarissa M.

 518. DE VERA, Jo Franz Avelard M.

 519. DEADIO, Mae Fretzel H.

 520. DECANO, Jenny Lou F.

 521. DEDUMO, Richelle B.

 522. DEFENSOR, Kristine Lara G.

 523. DEL CAMAT, Persis S.

 524. DEL CASTILLO, Conie C.

 525. DEL FIERRO, JR., Rolando M.

 526. DEL ROSARIO, Earleen H.

 527. DEL ROSARIO, Janine Gabrielle A.

 528. DEL ROSARIO, Margaux Cleotilde C.

 529. DEL ROSARIO, Richard S.

 530. DELA CRUZ, Ciro P.

 531. DELA CRUZ, Ericson S.

 532. DELA CRUZ, Erin Bianca I.

 533. DELA CRUZ, Jan David B.

 534. DELA CRUZ, Josephine Andrea M.

 535. DELA CRUZ, June Mark L.

 536. DELA CRUZ, Ma. Alessandra B.

 537. DELA FUENTE, Markus Arcangel C.

 538. DELA PAZ, Rikki Daniele Louis A.

 539. DELA RAMA, Enrico Paolo L.

 540. DELA TORRE, Ricky D.

 541. DELFIN, Carly Kathleen B.

 542. DELFIN, Karen M.

 543. DELOS REYES, Christian B.

 544. DELOTINA, John Philip Z.

 545. DENIEGA, Marmie Dyan

 546. DENILA, Jun Marr M.

 547. DENOSTA, Jennylyn Rose C.

 548. DERECHO, Anna Patricia M.

 549. DESCALLAR, Johanne Kristel Emmanuelle R.

 550. DESLATE, Ma. Jiandra Bianca F.

 551. DESQUITADO, Ma. Fatima Yleanna O.

 552. DIAZ, Angelic A.

 553. DIAZ, Rebyanne Giselle C.

 554. DIEGO, Aljalil E.

 555. DIESTA, Mary Catherine A.

 556. DIETA, Ma. Juna V.

 557. DILAG, Marianne A.

 558. DIMAANDAL, Andreanne Hannah B.

 559. DIMAANO, Aaron Marc M.

 560. DIMACULANGAN, Jan Darryl C.

 561. DIMAIN, John Christian M.

 562. DIMALIWAT, Dianne Eunice T.

 563. DIMAPILIS, Abigail E.

 564. DIMAPORO, Asnia M.

 565. DIMSON, Jaime O.

 566. DIONG-AN, Frederick R.

 567. DIOSO, Regina Bella A.

 568. DIPLOMA, Katrina Bianca Louise S.

 569. DITANGCO, Mark Syd F.

 570. DITOL, Francis C.

 571. DIVA, Mary Zen P.

 572. DIVINAGRACIA, Charles G.

 573. DIVIVA, Carlo Martin B.

 574. DIZON, Daezelle Faith S.

 575. DIZON, Hazel Y.

 576. DIZON, Jehann Mae L.

 577. DOBLADO, Marie Cecile P.

 578. DOCTORA, Rustum Daniel Waldo H.

 579. DOGAONG, Azril S.

 580. DOLATRE, Gemille Hernani L.

 581. DOLLISON, Rhea Lopez

 582. DOLORES, Maria Theresa A.

 583. DOLORICA, Carmie T.

 584. DOMANTAY, Sri Michi Cordelle V.

 585. DOMINGO, Arnaldo V.

 586. DOMINGO, Lina Maria DS.

 587. DOMINGO, Russel V.

 588. DOMINGO, JR., Rolando B.

 589. DOMINGUEZ, Jeah Maureen P.

 590. DOMINGUEZ, John Valro V.

 591. DOTE, Jillian Jen T.

 592. DRAPER, Gladys J.

 593. DUBLIN, Maria Rodielita A.

 594. DUEŅAS, Mia Larainne L.

 595. DUGO-AN, Brian Keth P.

 596. DULA, II, Jose D.

 597. DULNUAN, Gina Mae C.

 598. DUMAYAG, Germa B.

 599. DUNGOG, Helen Camille G.

 600. DURAN, Kashmere Tame P.

 601. DY, Darlyn A.

 602. DY, Ervin Fredrick H.

 603. DY, Kimberly Jane R.

 604. DY, Lizelle Sanly C.

 605. EBID, Patrick Dave F.

 606. EDDING, Norbryan B.

 607. EDDING, Rashida N.

 608. EDILLOR, Char Therese R.

 609. EDOLSA, JR., Oliver I.

 610. EGAR, Gail Rose Anne C.

 611. EGUIA, Yoko Marie A.

 612. ELAURIA-TAPALLA, Katrina C.

 613. ELERIA, Romela M.

 614. ELEVADO, Lynn Beth A.

 615. ELMEDORIAL, Olivette D.

 616. ELORIAGA, Ma. Elisha S.

 617. ELUMBARING, April Remar A.

 618. ELUMBARING, Czaryna G.

 619. EMBLAWA, Hanamir N.

 620. ENAJE, Henrie F.

 621. ENCARNACION, Mary Judith Joan B.

 622. ENCISA, Eleaza Marie P.

 623. ENCISO-OYARDO, Louise Faye D.

 624. ENDAYA, Ana Kristina R.

 625. ENOJO, Joselin O.

 626. ENRIQUEZ, Nicole Roland Q.

 627. ENSOMO, Ma. Flordelin T.

 628. ESCALANTE, Alecsis Vivien D.

 629. ESCALONA, Nadine Anne C.

 630. ESCALONA, Paolo Antonio Rodolfo G.

 631. ESCAŅO, Angela Dominique A.

 632. ESCAŅO, Gretchen L.

 633. ESCOBER, Elena Liliosa Q.

 634. ESGANA, Maria Crisanta M.

 635. ESMERIA, Michael Bien D.

 636. ESPARES, Adora Carmel M.

 637. ESPINO, Carla Divina B.

 638. ESPINO, Princess O.

 639. ESPINO, Sheba Nikki E.

 640. ESPINOLA, Jocel Elid E.

 641. ESPIRITU, Mitchell-david L.

 642. ESTOMO, III, Arkadeuz Robert A.

 643. ESTOPA, Jad S.

 644. ESTOQUE, Homelo V.

 645. ESTORGIO, Edwin M.

 646. ESTRADA, Jessel R.

 647. EUGENIO, Richard Oliver H.

 648. EUSEBIO, Rina D.

 649. EVANGELISTA, Ivy

 650. EVASCO, Jess B.

 651. EVORA, Rexlyn Anne M.

 652. FABIA, JR., Francis Hernani L.

 653. FABIAN, Melissa S.

 654. FADERA, Juan Carlo D.

 655. FAJARDA, Sunshine Charry A.

 656. FAJARDO, Karl Benjamin R.

 657. FAJARDO, Reniel Kian R.

 658. FAJARDO, Winona Maraiah M.

 659. FALINGAO, Yolanda Janice S.

 660. FANDIALAN, Maria Almira L.

 661. FANGO-OK, Cita C.

 662. FAUSTO, Jaime Manuel A.

 663. FAVORITO, Bjone Carlo T.

 664. FEDERICO, Genaro V.

 665. FELIX, Demetri Albert L.

 666. FERMILL, Froiland Jover F.

 667. FERMIN, Kevin L.

 668. FERMIN, Rudolph Lad T.

 669. FERNANDEZ, Clea Constantina

 670. FERNANDEZ, Gil Aldrick S.

 671. FERNANDEZ, Graciella S.

 672. FERNANDEZ, Jefferson B.

 673. FERNANDEZ, Jingo G.

 674. FERNANDEZ, Maria Melita Rae J.

 675. FERNANDEZ, Napolyn P.

 676. FERNANDEZ, JR., Datumama P.

 677. FERNANDO, Joelle Erika E.

 678. FERRER, Jayzen Smith T.

 679. FERRER, Loraine Z.

 680. FERRIOL, Dianne E.

 681. FILART, Paula  Kathryn Marie G.

 682. FILASOL, Richard Gabriel G.

 683. FILOTEO, Henry Miguel Luigi T.

 684. FLORES, Kate P.

 685. FLORES, Robinson P.

 686. FLORES, Thomas Augustine M.

 687. FLORES-FONTANILLA, Korrine Madeleine C.

 688. FLORO, Alphonso Roberto C.

 689. FOGATA, Javed D.

 690. FONCARDAS, Bingsky S.

 691. FOPALAN, Renee A.

 692. FORDAN, Daniel John A.

 693. FORTO, Israel C.

 694. FRANCISCO, Jecah Grace D.

 695. FRANCISCO, Mark Nel N.

 696. FRANCISCO, Marvis Ervin L.

 697. FRANCO, Florrence Faye S.

 698. FRANCO, Joseph Gavier M.

 699. FRANDO, Marvie

 700. FRIAS, Ma. Jia Denise M.

 701. FRONDA, Racquel T.

 702. FUGABAN, Jomila May B.

 703. FULLON, Chanika Anja B.

 704. GAAYON, John Cris B.

 705. GABITO, Olivette A.

 706. GABRIEL, Iris Camille D.

 707. GABUTERO, Lilibeth D.

 708. GACUSANA, Gilbert G.

 709. GADIA, Sarah Jane M.

 710. GAERLAN, Rhett D.

 711. GALANG, Czarina Justine P.

 712. GALANG, Maritoni Kim Y.

 713. GALANG-BACANI, Katrina D.

 714. GALANO, Kathleen C.

 715. GALI, Leeanne Czarina G.

 716. GALINATO, Jan Igor T.

 717. GALINDON, Jasmin B.

 718. GALIZA, Paul Christian D.

 719. GALLEGO, Mariel Dave M.

 720. GALLENTE, Tremorlyn E.

 721. GALLETO, Joe Ann G.

 722. GALO, Ramel M.

 723. GALOPE, Mark Allen

 724. GALVEZ, Anna Isabella C.

 725. GALVEZ, Juryson A.

 726. GAMAS, Gerson B.

 727. GAMILLA, Janine H.

 728. GANCHERO, Kevin Ken S.

 729. GANIAS, Raymond Nell B.

 730. GAPIT, Jan Kyla O.

 731. GARAYBLAS, Maria Erichelle V.

 732. GARCES, James Peter E.

 733. GARCIA, Aimee Grace A.

 734. GARCIA, Andrew T.

 735. GARCIA, Giovanni F.

 736. GARCIA, Jeshaiah Innoe M.

 737. GARCIA, Jo Alfonso D.

 738. GARCIA, John Paulo C.

 739. GARCIA, Karina Mae P.

 740. GARCIA, Karmela Casandra C.

 741. GARCIA, Kimberly Dyane C.

 742. GARCIA, Klarika Angela C.

 743. GARCIA, Louie A.

 744. GARCIA, Mclair D.

 745. GARCIA, Renz Mark V.

 746. GARCIA, Roelito C.

 747. GARCIA, Stanley Bryan O.

 748. GARDIANO, Von Joven Kristian R.

 749. GASTANES, Raphael Edwin L.

 750. GATCHALIAN, Andrea Mae D.

 751. GAUUAN, Arianejoy Rochelle K.

 752. GAW, Katrina Monica C.

 753. GELARIO, Floreza Lara M.

 754. GELIDO, Aleanna Joy F.

 755. GENERAL, Jose Luis O.

 756. GENSON, Dominic Paul O.

 757. GENZOLA, Neil Marvin F.

 758. GEOLINGO, Jamie T.

 759. GEPTE, JR., Francisco L.

 760. GERONIMO, Allen F.

 761. GERONIMO, Francis L.

 762. GERONIMO, Keizel A.

 763. GO, Deanna Carmelli L.

 764. GO, Koristine P.

 765. GO, Vincent Gregory S.

 766. GOCO, Ricka Marie P.

 767. GOCUAN, Phoenix Mackenzie L.

 768. GOLO, Dearlit Jane C.

 769. GOLONG-GUTIERREZ, Lourdes M.

 770. GOMENDOZA, Janelle L.

 771. GOMEZ, Keysie M.

 772. GONZAGA, Gay D.

 773. GONZAGA, Michael Pert D.

 774. GONZALES, Camille Angelica B.

 775. GONZALES, Christian Mei P.

 776. GONZALES, Joan DC.

 777. GONZALES, Lara Nicole T.

 778. GONZALES, Paolo B.

 779. GOROSPE, Czarina Rose S.

 780. GOZO, Harlem F.

 781. GRAVADOR, Marynette M.

 782. GREGORIO, Aldrin B.

 783. GREGORIO, Jasper John T.

 784. GREGORIO, Karyl Mae S.

 785. GROYON, Kevin Crust B.

 786. GRUPO, Francis Noriel V.

 787. GRUTA, Nicole Bianca O.

 788. GUADALOPE, Eunice V.

 789. GUANZON, Job M.

 790. GUAREN-DONAIRE, Clarice R.

 791. GUATELARA, Jose Luis B.

 792. GUDANI, Benjamin C.

 793. GUERRERO, Jo Beatriz L.

 794. GUERZON, Randolph Jon P.

 795. GUEVARRA, JR., Alexander O.

 796. GUIANG, April Joy B.

 797. GUIANG, Kathleen T.

 798. GUINOO, Francis C.

 799. GUINTO, Ruth B.

 800. GUIRITAN, Emmy Louise S.

 801. GULLAS, Jarred Alexander C.

 802. GULMATICO, Mayen Mar E.

 803. GULMATICO, Therese Mae M.

 804. GURO, Abduljabbar B.

 805. GUSI, III, Francisco B.

 806. GUTIERREZ, Armie D.

 807. GUTIERREZ, Inna Therese F.

 808. GUTIERREZ, Jonald DC.

 809. GUTIERREZ, Karla Rose E.

 810. GUTIERREZ, Ramon Rodrigo L.

 811. GUZMAN, Janine Ysabel A.

 812. GUZMAN, Michael Rangielo B.

 813. GUZMAN, Warren Rodante D.

 814. GUZMAN, JR., Ernesto B.

 815. HABANA, Ken Patrick T.

 816. HABLADO, Lalaine Jertrude L.

 817. HADJI JALAL, Sahania M.

 818. HALINA, Arline C.

 819. HAMID, Sernash L.

 820. HERMO, Deo Paolo Marciano V.

 821. HERNANDEZ, Bryan B.

 822. HERNANDEZ, Leoncio B.

 823. HERNANDEZ, Marichu C.

 824. HERNANDEZ, JR., Numeriano G.

 825. HERNANDEZ, JR., Rodolph B.

 826. HERRERA, Bianca Mari B.

 827. HERRERA-ANGELES, Crishanne D.

 828. HERRERA-LIM, Andrea Paola C.

 829. HERRERA-LIM, Julia Patricia C.

 830. HILARIO, Jose Noel B.

 831. HIMALA, Anna Camille C.

 832. HIPOLITO, Catherine L.

 833. HOCSON, Joseph Erwin D.

 834. HOFILEŅA, Daniel S.

 835. HOJILLA, Nieco Cecilio D.

 836. HONORIDEZ, Kvyn R.

 837. HORTINELA, Phoenix B.

 838. HOYLAR, Shiela Vae A.

 839. HUAB, Hershey Gabrielle B.

 840. HUECAS, Ilyich R.

 841. HUELE, Dianah Jane L.

 842. IBAŅEZ, Emmanuel G.

 843. IBAŅEZ, Tanya D.

 844. IGDANES, Loida D.

 845. IGNACIO, Effie Fielle M.

 846. IGNACIO, Hannah Grace P.

 847. ILAGAN, Kyle Michael T.

 848. INDAP, Jefferson G.

 849. INDIC, Marvin T.

 850. INGARAN, Danna Jeen P.

 851. INOCENCIO, Florris V.

 852. INOCENCIO, Karlo Krisanto B.

 853. INSULAR, Marlon H.

 854. IRASUSTA, Kyle D.

 855. ISMAEL, Alessa May V.

 856. ISMAEL, Rainidah M.

 857. ITAO, Carlo Isidore B.

 858. JACOB, Abigail D.

 859. JALBUNA, Jordan B.

 860. JALIPA, May Leony A.

 861. JAMES, Nicole Kay C.

 862. JAUCULAN, Valerie Hope B.

 863. JAVA, Junine Wednesday D.

 864. JAVELLANA, Domivic A.

 865. JAVELLANA, Mary Camille Denise H.

 866. JAVIER, Ferdinand V.

 867. JAVIER, Lloyd Danielle V.

 868. JAVIER, JR., Francisco M.

 869. JAYME, James Wayne D.

 870. JAYME, Leonard Czar M.

 871. JIMENEZ, Donna Grace D.

 872. JIMENEZ, John Paul S.

 873. JIMENEZ, Timothy John B.

 874. JO, Elesia Mae R.

 875. JUAN, Rundolph A.

 876. JUMAMIL, Theodore Joseph M.

 877. JUNI, Josephine L.

 878. JUSTINIANI, Donatello M.

 879. KANONGKONG, Galayan S.

 880. KAPUNAN, Katherine Rose F.

 881. KATO, Stefi Kristin T.

 882. KING, Francis Laurence B.

 883. KOON, Jethro Laurenz A.

 884. LABACO, Ma. Jasmin A.

 885. LABAD, Mark Jerome C.

 886. LABALAN, Anecto Francis R.

 887. LABRADOR, Maria Celine Erika A.

 888. LACSON, JR., Celso G.

 889. LADJIMAN, Janesa Mariam G.

 890. LAGUINDAY, Mae A.

 891. LAGUMBAY, Nubbin Paul C.

 892. LAGURA, Ralp Ryan A.

 893. LANDAYAN, Emmanuel A.

 894. LANUZA, Lanz Albert A.

 895. LAO, Michelle T.

 896. LAPUZ, JR., Jesus R.

 897. LASAY, Lovely M.

 898. LASTIMOZA, Virgil Maverick B.

 899. LASULA, Ivy Blanche L.

 900. LAUDENCIA, Pierse Henrik C.

 901. LAURENTE, Jungie B.

 902. LAURETA, Michelle A.

 903. LAURON, John Lincoln F.

 904. LAUS, Czarmaigne P.

 905. LAYNO, Portia Leah N.

 906. LAYOG, John Mark D.

 907. LAYUSA, Francis Paolo B.

 908. LAZARO, Ma. Stela Regina C.

 909. LAZATIN, Raphaela Kercee Vendel P.

 910. LAZO, Hilton A.

 911. LAZOL, Patricia Angela T.

 912. LEAL, Faustino L.

 913. LEAŅO, Angelo Noel R.

 914. LEAŅO, Daniel Joshua S.

 915. LEAŅO, Mark Jhayzon M.

 916. LEDESMA-ALABANZA, Sheryl May S.

 917. LEE, Armi-anne Frances G.

 918. LEE, Mariline M.

 919. LEONCINI, Jake O.

 920. LEONES, Jose Bernardino E.

 921. LEONOR, John Raymond A.

 922. LESCABO, Edon B.

 923. LEYNES, Philip Aldrin S.

 924. LEYNES, Selenne Anne S.

 925. LIBAN, Daren T.

 926. LIBANG, Julius Vincent T.

 927. LIBERATO, Kristine Marie E.

 928. LICUP, Kristine Felva P.

 929. LIGAN, Mary Fatima E.

 930. LIM, Alfredo Niccolo T.

 931. LIM, Angelique Claudine T.

 932. LIM, Franchette Kaye S.

 933. LIM, Gerome Cristian P.

 934. LIM, Jerrick M.

 935. LIM, Jessica Ann P.

 936. LIM, Queeny Therese T.

 937. LIM, Roceli Petriercci O.

 938. LIM, Stefano Angelo P.

 939. LIM, Vianesse Suzanne M.

 940. LIMBAGA, Kevin James E.

 941. LIMJOCO, Ernesto Angelo S.

 942. LIN, Ivan Kevin G.

 943. LIN, Yu-ann P.

 944. LINGAT, Anna Mickaella N.

 945. LLAMES, Jihan D.

 946. LLAMES, Joseph Adrian B.

 947. LLAMZON, Ines Katrina M.

 948. LLORENTE, Julius L.

 949. LOGRONIO, Jan Roseller H.

 950. LOMONDOT, Sarah Jane B.

 951. LONGJAS, Richmond G.

 952. LONGOS, Jose Manuel C.

 953. LONTOC-ELARMO, Ronalina B.

 954. LOPEZ, Catherine Nicole L.

 955. LOPEZ, Dana Beatrice G.

 956. LOPEZ, Eunice P.

 957. LOPEZ, Ian Jude A.

 958. LOPEZ, Katrina Margarita D.

 959. LOPEZ, Raynald A.

 960. LORENZANA-ALICANTE, Celeste A.

 961. LOTILLA, Marie Elizabeth L.

 962. LOTO, Kimberly Rose O.

 963. LOZADA-SODEN, Atina E.

 964. LOZARIE, Dean Beau A.

 965. LU, Jossaine M.

 966. LUA, Joan Tricia G.

 967. LUBIANO, Aileen S.

 968. LUCERO-ESCOBER, Angelica A.

 969. LUCILA, Claribel A.

 970. LUCMAN, Mohammad Hussien B.

 971. LUMANAG, Jan Jason G.

 972. LUNA, Mari Paz C.

 973. LUZON, Sarah Joy V.

 974. MABAN, Jethro T.

 975. MABANGLO, Vicson A.

 976. MABANO, Michelle Mae L.

 977. MABANSAG, Liezl Joy M.

 978. MABUNGA, Rhandelle August M.

 979. MACABENTA, Nordem B.

 980. MACAKILING, Nihayah M.

 981. MACALIMBON, Amil A.

 982. MACALINO, Daniel Luis P.

 983. MACARAIG, Virgil David F.

 984. MACARAYA, JR., Dagaranao P.

 985. MACARILAY, Marianne Jezelle Jem T.

 986. MACARIOLA, Paolo Dominic G.

 987. MACASARTE, Summerson A.

 988. MACATANGAY, Kristel Carol T.

 989. MACAVINTA, Al Dino N.

 990. MACEDA, Amara Mayla V.

 991. MACLAN, Portia Jessica J.

 992. MADALE-DIANAL, Reezah D.

 993. MADANGUIT, Benedict L.

 994. MADRIAGA, Jeremiah James P.

 995. MAGALLANES, Thea Ruth L.

 996. MAGBALON, III, Renato P.

 997. MAGCANLAS, John Fernand F.

 998. MAGDAMO, Mark Ericson M.

 999. MAGDANGAL, Leonard C.

1000. MAGDAY, John Vherlin C.

1001. MAGGAY, Mary Joyce P.

1002. MAGPUSAO, Joey Ii R.

1003. MAGSINO, Josemaria Carlo F.

1004. MAGSIPOC, Febe G.

1005. MAGTANONG, Bea Patricia DG.

1006. MAGUMCIA, Charlotte Mae P.

1007. MAKASIAR, Ma. Brimar T.

1008. MAKILAN, J'ven Marc A.

1009. MAKINANO, Marein Assumpta E.

1010. MALABANAN, Geleen Mae C.

1011. MALAG, Novelyn H.

1012. MALALUAN, Alyssa Clarizze E.

1013. MALANG, Johanna O.

1014. MALIBAGO, Viviene Mae DP.

1015. MALICAY, Sidney C.

1016. MALINAO, Mark Nichol R.

1017. MALLARI, Vanessa P.

1018. MALLONGA, Mariel Andrea Q.

1019. MAMURIC, Patricia Sarah C.

1020. MAMUYAC, Maribel L.

1021. MANABAT, Leandro Mari B.

1022. MANAHAN, Christianne D.

1023. MANALASTAS, Danica R.

1024. MANALAYSAY, Crizette Tanya S.

1025. MANALILI, Hannah Lizette S.

1026. MANALILI, Jaymart I.

1027. MANALO, Lawrence Ivan

1028. MANALON, Alma Y.

1029. MANAOG, Kristine Carmina R.

1030. MANAUIS, Arvin Jay M.

1031. MANDI, Veronica Louise D.

1032. MANDIIT, Concepcion S.

1033. MANESCA, Lyzanel R.

1034. MANGINDRA, Badrodin A.

1035. MANGROBANG, Francis Rupert C.

1036. MANICAD, III, Macario B.

1037. MANIGOS, Ivy Christine T.

1038. MANO, Razna I.

1039. MANTO, Robert B.

1040. MANTOS, Rufino Samuel Iii R.

1041. MANUEL, Amor B.

1042. MANUEL, Ellyse B.

1043. MANUEL, Mary Erica D.

1044. MANZANO, Ebenezer Daryl P.

1045. MAQUILING, Muammar John S.

1046. MAQUIRAYA, Criscell Jane G.

1047. MARAJAS, Kristel Mariz G.

1048. MARALIT, Bendrick A.

1049. MARAMAG, Tecelyn B.

1050. MARAON, Lessandro B.

1051. MARAPAO, Joyce Marie T.

1052. MARASIGAN, Angelo M.

1053. MARASIGAN, Mariz Angelle R.

1054. MARCELINO, Frank G.

1055. MARCELO, Emmanuel T.

1056. MARCELO, Karmela P.

1057. MARCELO, Vivien P.

1058. MARCHAN, Zyril F.

1059. MARCIAL, Chareloa Tereze F.

1060. MARCOS, Farrah P.

1061. MARCOS, Ma. Saniata R.

1062. MARCOS, Mervin Carlo H.

1063. MARGALLO, Edren E.

1064. MARGATE, Don Joshua D.

1065. MARIANO, Allan Paul J.

1066. MAROHOMBSAR, Abdul Majid P.

1067. MARPURI, Dhoy Manuel A.

1068. MARPURI, Sara Pauline V.

1069. MARQUEZ, Princess Karina M.

1070. MARTIN, Vanessa P.

1071. MARTINEZ, Camille U.

1072. MARTINEZ, Muviel Justine C.

1073. MARTUS, Kristoffer Andrew J.

1074. MASALAY, Cherry Jing A.

1075. MASIGLAT, John Beau B.

1076. MASUNGCAD, Benigno Jr. B.

1077. MATA, JR., Armando C.

1078. MATBA, Ymil Rjiv DT.

1079. MATENCIO, Precilla C.

1080. MATEO, Mary Joy V.

1081. MATIAS, Jimuel Dave L.

1082. MATIAS, Samuel A.

1083. MATIAS, Vladimir R.

1084. MATIBAG, Kevin Christian S.

1085. MATIBAG, Kevin Paolo M.

1086. MATIS, Amelyn T.

1087. MAULAS, David S.

1088. MAURICIO, Mary Jovilyn M.

1089. MAURICIO, Olivia Paula C.

1090. MAYHAY, Phil Christian O.

1091. MAYOR, Neil Y.

1092. MEDALLA, Joan Therese C.

1093. MEDINA, Amylene S.

1094. MEDINA, Camille May P.

1095. MEDRANO, III, Prudencio M.

1096. MEJICA, Junald C.

1097. MEJICA, Mysa Jade J.

1098. MEJILLANO, Michele Samantha S.

1099. MEJONG, Kathrin T.

1100. MELLA, Jacob M.

1101. MELLIZA, Frente Sur L.

1102. MELO, Jeffrey T.

1103. MENCHAVEZ, Ray Lambert V.

1104. MENDEZ, JR., Antonio N.

1105. MENDIOLA, Nicolo Senen L.

1106. MENDOZA, Glenn S.

1107. MENDOZA, John Henry C.

1108. MENDOZA, Joyce Ann G.

1109. MENDOZA, Kevin Jordan DL.

1110. MENDOZA, Krista Carmina B.

1111. MENDOZA, Lorenzo Gabriel B.

1112. MENDOZA, Manuel Antonio M.

1113. MENDOZA, Mark Nester T.

1114. MENDOZA, Patrick David U.

1115. MENDOZA, Wenifreda I.

1116. MENGUITO, Aron Kerr O.

1117. MENING, Jeral G.

1118. MENTAL, Daniel V.

1119. MERCADO, Anton Marco N.

1120. MERCADO, Carlo Robert M.

1121. MERCADO, Eline Jillian M.

1122. MERCADO, Marielle L.

1123. MERCADO, Marjune Trishabelle M.

1124. METRILLO, Aia T.

1125. MICABALO, Caries Kaye S.

1126. MICIANO, Monica Marie T.

1127. MIJARES, Gianelli May A.

1128. MILLARE, Peter Jason J.

1129. MILLENA, Christian Jay M.

1130. MILLERA, Rommel M.

1131. MILLORA, Roxanne C.

1132. MINA, Dianne R.

1133. MINGLANA, Kenneth D.

1134. MINGOY, Andie B.

1135. MINGUEZ, Rhett Vincent M.

1136. MIRALLES, Abbey Christer G.

1137. MIRANDA, Eliane C.

1138. MIRANDA, Hyacinth A.

1139. MIRANDA, Jessa Gem L.

1140. MIZON, Kevin Luke V.

1141. MOBO-ROWAN, Anne Christine I.

1142. MODIO, Kent Harold S.

1143. MOLE, Sharmaine Fe L.

1144. MOLEŅO, Charl Stuyver P.

1145. MOLINA, Ferdinand R.

1146. MOLINA, Ma. Christina Ernest U.

1147. MONDEJAR, Joanne Charlyn G.

1148. MONDERO, Joey B.

1149. MONDIDO, Shirly L.

1150. MONFORT, Francis Marion Edel V.

1151. MONIS, Maria Cristina A.

1152. MONTALLA, Aurea Elein M.

1153. MONTEALTO, Vince Alvin L.

1154. MONTECILLO, Jobelle Rae T.

1155. MONTEFOLCA, Zyra G.

1156. MONTERDE, Arvidsson L.

1157. MONTERO, Carmela Kristine A.

1158. MONTERUBIO, Dalton Kristofer M.

1159. MONTILA, Munaipha P.

1160. MONTON, Mariel Ariane M.

1161. MONZON, Samantha Anne S.

1162. MOPERA, Laurence A.

1163. MORA, Katrina Isabela G.

1164. MORADA, Thomas Alvin B.

1165. MORALES, Christian Wilfred D.

1166. MORALES, Jonathan Gil A.

1167. MORALES, Lorena M.

1168. MORAN, Maria Jela M.

1169. MORCILLA, Ralph Julius Leo S.

1170. MORENO, Nestor Jeremy B.

1171. MORETO, Justin Benedict A.

1172. MOVIDO, Ana Rose L.

1173. MUNSAYAC, Jennifer Jo P.

1174. MURAD, Natasha Sarah

1175. MUŅOZ, Marlie S.

1176. NABUAB, Neil L.

1177. NACARIO, Maria Elizabeth B.

1178. NADUGO, Melissa C.

1179. NAGUM, Megumi Amor

1180. NAJARRO, JR., Violeta M.

1181. NAJEAL, Kathleen Camille H.

1182. NAMINGIT, Aiza Liza P.

1183. NAPIERE, Renuel S.

1184. NARAG, Jayvan Rod T.

1185. NARAG, Jhoanna Steffany G.

1186. NARVACAN, Glaiza F.

1187. NARVASA, Jameh Jann R.

1188. NARVASA, James Paul R.

1189. NATANAUAN, Sofia Camille B.

1190. NATIVIDAD, Jannel B.

1191. NATU-EL, Marcley Augustus D.

1192. NAVARRO, Clarisse P.

1193. NAVARRO, Marc Caesar T.

1194. NAZARIO, Philip Adrian G.

1195. NAZARO, Mark Anthony T.

1196. NEREZ, Michael Remington A.

1197. NG, Paul Jared Q.

1198. NGO, Dianne Liz A.

1199. NGO, Victor Dennis T.

1200. NIDEA, Rose Ann P.

1201. NIERRA, Mc Vincent Karl R.

1202. NIETES-INFANTE, Joenivic S.

1203. NIEVA, Lilia-mari M.

1204. NIEVA, Neren O.

1205. NIPAL, Mary Grace O.

1206. NOBLE, Adrianne Ivory G.

1207. NOBLEFRANCA, Sarena P.

1208. NOGALO, Sunny Rye M.

1209. NOGRALES, Margarita Ignacia B.

1210. NOTARTE, Jessa Irene Anne C.

1211. NUEVO, Christopher Edward L.

1212. NUL, Abbyr A.

1213. NUŅEZ, Ma. Alyssa Rea S.

1214. NUŅEZ, Ranell John V.

1215. OBINA, Antony Leomar M.

1216. OBLENO, Rochelle Anne O.

1217. OBLIGACION, David Emmanuel V.

1218. OCAMPO, Donnie Ray J.

1219. OCAMPO, Frezel E.

1220. OCAMPO, Stephen Joseph M.

1221. OCCEŅA, Noel L.

1222. OCHAVILLO, Pol S.

1223. ODONIO, Jenara G.

1224. ODULIO, Joben Mariz J.

1225. OFILAS, Maynard Bryan S.

1226. OLAGUER, Sunshine P.

1227. OLARTE-CONGSON, Heide T.

1228. OLIVAR, Karl Thomas M.

1229. OMBAO, Melbert M.

1230. ONG, Ariane P.

1231. ONG, Elaiza Camille S.

1232. ONG, Gecel C.

1233. ONG, Joy Ivee O.

1234. ONG, Madelyn May M.

1235. ONGCOY, Glace G.

1236. OPENIANO, Shilalah E.

1237. OPINIANO, Juliet P.

1238. ORA, Alyzza Mae S.

1239. ORACION, Stephanie Anne V.

1240. ORDOŅO, Aiza G.

1241. OREO, Karen Barbara M.

1242. ORIAS, Mildred P.

1243. ORO, Carlo G.

1244. ORQUINAZA, Alan David M.

1245. ORTEGA, Emmanuel SD.

1246. ORTIZ, Christian Jr C.

1247. OSORIO, Chad Patrick T.

1248. OSORIO-SY, Shirlem E.

1249. PACA, Francis Christian Mark T.

1250. PACA-ANAS-AVILA, Anabelle O.

1251. PACALA, Mary Ivy M.

1252. PACASEM, Amon Jadeedah C.

1253. PACULAN, Theo Marc O.

1254. PADERAYON, Cassandra Alyanna G.

1255. PADILLA, Kayrel V.

1256. PADILLA, Nicollo Emmanuel J.

1257. PADLAN, Philip Joseph C.

1258. PADUA, Ailene  Courtney A.

1259. PAGALILAUAN, Romeo John L.

1260. PAGAYAO, Amira S.

1261. PAGCALIWAGAN, Pauline D.

1262. PAGKALIWANGAN, Fabie V.

1263. PAHILA, Rheinhart G.

1264. PAITAN, Darwin J.

1265. PALACPAC, Glendalyn S.

1266. PALATTAO, V, Mark Angelo Dante C.

1267. PALIGAN, Jervin T.

1268. PALMA, Patrick Jason C.

1269. PALMA, Rochelle T.

1270. PAMBID, Prana Renee S.

1271. PAMPLONA, Irwin Cortez B.

1272. PANDAY, Pierre O.

1273. PANGADER, Abdul Najib P.

1274. PANGANDUYON, Clemente A.

1275. PANGANIBAN, Julie Khristine C.

1276. PANGANIBAN, Mark Anthony B.

1277. PANGCOGA, Amer Hussain S.

1278. PANGILINAN, Cornelio Francis B.

1279. PANGILINAN, Gene Alexis E.

1280. PANOTES, Lorenz Angelo Mari M.

1281. PAPA, Ronhel Vinn A.

1282. PARAGAS, Ma. Jennifer R.

1283. PARCON, Jose C.

1284. PARIS, Louise Jillian G.

1285. PARIŅAS, Dynamagne N.

1286. PAROJINOG, Juris Ida T.

1287. PASCUA, Maria Wilma P.

1288. PASCUA, Rechelle Anne V.

1289. PASCUA, Regie T.

1290. PASCUAL, Carlos Miguel A.

1291. PASCUAL, Rod Emmanuel T.

1292. PASIA, Marian C.

1293. PASION, Red Jordan C.

1294. PASTOR, Rozanna Bianca T.

1295. PAYAPAG, Jayson R.

1296. PAYTE, JR., Henry S.

1297. PE, Kenny A.

1298. PEDE, Kent Rickx S.

1299. PEDERNAL, Ma. Janine V.

1300. PEDROSA, Anna Crestelle V.

1301. PEDROZO, Charmagne R.

1302. PELAGIO, Graciela May R.

1303. PELLOSIS, James Philip Y.

1304. PENEYRA, Kristel Grace S.

1305. PENILLA, Helene Rashida L.

1306. PEPITO, Fretchie Jonna Z.

1307. PERALTA, Dorothy L.

1308. PERALTA-RETUTA, Laureen F.

1309. PEREZ, Alyanna D.

1310. PEREZ, Anna Maria Cindy D.

1311. PEREZ, Purdey P.

1312. PEREZ, Tanya Mia D.

1313. PEREZ, Yvette V.

1314. PERLAS, J'xel P.

1315. PEROCILLO, Madelein B.

1316. PETRACHE, Jose Gabrielle G.

1317. PEŅA, Jessica Joy C.

1318. PEŅA, Ken Ebbe T.

1319. PEŅA, Vaupetroanji J.

1320. PEŅAFLOR, Angelique Kamille U.

1321. PEŅAFLOR, Jose Manuel P.

1322. PEŅALBA, Ivy Carisse M.

1323. PEŅAS, Andrea Alexis U.

1324. PILAPIL, Joss Allen M.

1325. PILOTIN, Agnes Ethelwyn P.

1326. PILOTIN, Maria Cecilia Lourdes R.

1327. PIMENTEL, Rehom P.

1328. PINEDA, Alexis Anne U.

1329. PINEDA, Julia Therese D.

1330. PINEDA, Nina Kathrina S.

1331. PINES, Philip J.

1332. PINGUIAMAN, Datu Haris M.

1333. PINLAC, Melanie Y.

1334. PIOQUINTO, Avegail T.

1335. PISEC, Erol Stephen B.

1336. PITA, Alen Joel R.

1337. PITOGO, Jade Margarette S.

1338. PLASOS, Ma. Katrina Vi C.

1339. PLIMACO, Fil Kristian B.

1340. POA, Michael Wesley T.

1341. POKING, Marcelo P.

1342. POLIDO, Jean Joan D.

1343. PONAY, Zahra Mina A.

1344. PONLA, Alexia Nneka P.

1345. PORTA, Angelique Fatima O.

1346. PORTENTO, Mark Kimuelle B.

1347. POTENCIANO-LUZA, Jolie Ann Y.

1348. PRADO, Eden T.

1349. PRASAD, Kevin O.

1350. PRISCO, JR., Gene Esteban S.

1351. PUA, Leonard P.

1352. PUA, Nicole Francis A.

1353. PUNO, Jai Andrew E.

1354. PUNZALAN, Kathleen B.

1355. QUELLA, Xaviera Jane V.

1356. QUERI, Willene Bernadette R.

1357. QUIA-OT, Gefferd E.

1358. QUIAMBAO, Raymart John S.

1359. QUICOY, Czarmaine Mae B.

1360. QUIJADA, Ma. Gabriellen C.

1361. QUIJANO-MANALO, Maria Eloisa V.

1362. QUILALA, Paolo Mikael E.

1363. QUINES, Mariel Angeli R.

1364. QUINIT, Neil Benedict A.

1365. QUINTO, Kathryn Audrey U.

1366. QUIRANTE, JR., Reynaldo B.

1367. QUIRAP, Jesus Carlo Joenil A.

1368. QUIROZ, Maria Amelia D.

1369. QUIŅANOLA, Joan Marie T.

1370. RABANES, Eleazar B.

1371. RABANG, April Joy M.

1372. RABAT, Luisito Emmanuel G.

1373. RABE, Rowell Al P.

1374. RABOCA, Joyce Anne C.

1375. RACOMA, Vincent Paolo B.

1376. RAFIL, Concepcion N.

1377. RAMIREZ, Ariel J.

1378. RAMIREZ, Mary Camille Anne D.

1379. RAMIREZ, Nikko Niņo A.

1380. RAMIREZ, Roge Rose C.

1381. RAMOS, Andre Philippe E.

1382. RAMOS, John Gabriel B.

1383. RAMOS, Juderick C.

1384. RANA, Amir Sherdil A.

1385. RANIAI, Sittie Rhaodda A.

1386. RANIGO, JR., Roger S.

1387. RAPAL, Maria Fraulaine May L.

1388. RATILLA, Remo Ven Gene N.

1389. RAVAGO, Justin Nico L.

1390. RAYMUNDO, Kenneth Q.

1391. RAZONALES, Limuel B.

1392. REAGO, Nigel Carmelo Q.

1393. REALES, Jomer C.

1394. REALISAN, John Paul D.

1395. REBOJA, Wilmamae Lenore M.

1396. REBOROSO, Kirk Roberts P.

1397. REBUDAL, Nathaniel James C.

1398. RECINTO, Neriza Joyce M.

1399. RECIO, Dexter M.

1400. RECUENCO, John Emil F.

1401. RECUERDO, Marisol P.

1402. REGALADO, Katrina M.

1403. REGENCIA, Federic Loise S.

1404. REGENCIA, Nicole Joy R.

1405. REGIO, Ruth Gallile C.

1406. REGIS, Rafayelle A.

1407. REMIGIO, Kristianette Karyll B.

1408. REPOSAR, Barbette Joanne B.

1409. REPOYO, Bernalynne A.

1410. RESUBAL, Edward Anthony V.

1411. RESUELLO, Gerald Bowe M.

1412. RESUELLO, Mark Michael M.

1413. RESURRECCION, Ronnie C.

1414. REY, III, Salvador R.

1415. REYES, Ernest Gene P.

1416. REYES, Jameela Joy M.

1417. REYES, Mark Stephen A.

1418. REYES, Raphael Alexis A.

1419. REYES, Roberto Romalio G.

1420. REYES, III, Domingo D.

1421. REYNALDO, Jeremiah Anthony T.

1422. RIALUBIN-TAPUCOL, Janice R.

1423. RILLO, Jodine Alyssa R.

1424. RILLON, Noelle Grace B.

1425. RIVERA, Carl Joseph N.

1426. RIVERA, Clark Paul A.

1427. RIVERA, Ma. Anne Tonette S.

1428. RIVERA, Wilfredo, Jr. S.

1429. RIVERO, Jenina Angeliez C.

1430. RIZON, Louthera Christie L.

1431. ROA, Pia Angeli B.

1432. ROA, Ron G.

1433. ROA, JR., Marvi Manuel S.

1434. ROBILLOS, Jesse George J.

1435. ROBLE, Cherry C.

1436. ROBLES, Amarra A.

1437. ROBLES, JR., Plaridel A.

1438. ROCILLO, Mariela P.

1439. RODRIGUEZ-SALVAŅA, Judee Mae G.

1440. ROGACION, Raymond R.

1441. ROLDAN, Jason B.

1442. ROLOMA, Angelie Rose F.

1443. ROMANO, Jerwin Richard N.

1444. ROMERO, Kevin P.

1445. ROMERO, Rowell Q.

1446. ROQUE, Christian Ariel M.

1447. ROSALES, Mary Ruth A.

1448. ROSARIO, Maria Raquel V.

1449. ROSARIO, Patricia Kaye T.

1450. ROTAO, Ely Mar A.

1451. ROXAS, Frances Therese M.

1452. ROXAS, IV, Felixberto U.

1453. ROYUPA, Jessa Joy C.

1454. RUAYA, Nichol Jon Burt A.

1455. RUBI, Rizelle Stephanie M.

1456. RUBICA, Czarina Letecia E.

1457. RUDAS, Lady Alfie C.

1458. RUIZ, Mar Conrad U.

1459. RUIZ, Mara Louise A.

1460. RUIZ, Reina Mai R.

1461. RUYERAS, Alona Suzell B.

1462. SABONG, Arthur Eric L.

1463. SADSAD, Azzedine G.

1464. SAGAUINIT, Ferdimar C.

1465. SALA, Rosanna P.

1466. SALAS, April Jane E.

1467. SALAZAR, Angeline B.

1468. SALAZAR, Maria Anne Margareth R.

1469. SALAZAR, Monique Eveleen V.

1470. SALCEDA-MAZO, Winstoney Marie SA.

1471. SALE, Dioscoro E.

1472. SALE, Jan Christiane M.

1473. SALGADO, Mary Antonnete M.

1474. SALIK, Rasul M.

1475. SALIPOT, Magin P.

1476. SALLEY, Gretel M.

1477. SALMITE, Kemuel Rey D.

1478. SALTERAS, Jireh Joshua M.

1479. SALTING, Victorio B.

1480. SALUD, Jose Luis P.

1481. SALUDO, Ted John Paul T.

1482. SALVADOR, Karmela Kate B.

1483. SALVADOR, JR., Eliseo J.

1484. SALVOSA, Paul Junic P.

1485. SAMACO, Lea Aurora P.

1486. SAMANIEGO, Arjane A.

1487. SAN ANDRES, Erica Marie R.

1488. SAN DIEGO, JR., Elmo B.

1489. SAN JOSE, Clarice Joy DJ.

1490. SAN JOSE, Jose Epifanio A.

1491. SAN JOSE, Lorenz DA.

1492. SAN JUAN, Louiegie Thomas M.

1493. SAN PEDRO-MOLINA, Medilyn N.

1494. SANAPO, Ma. Loren W.

1495. SANCHEZ, Aaron Zibeon U.

1496. SANCHEZ, Jose Norberto B.

1497. SANCHEZ, Mark Lester Q.

1498. SANCHO, Winilyn Joei C.

1499. SANCON, Rushid Jay S.

1500. SANDICO, Edsel James C.

1501. SANGALANG, Tracy Joy L.

1502. SANGLAY, Franzetta Faye B.

1503. SANIEL, Philip N.

1504. SANSON, Vanna Katrina T.

1505. SANTELICES, Myrna R.

1506. SANTIAGO, Mark Lawrence A.

1507. SANTIAGO, Martin Kevin P.

1508. SANTIAGO, Nemei S.

1509. SANTIAGO, Niņa Dianne R.

1510. SANTILLANA, Mayrose P.

1511. SANTOS, Aivi P.

1512. SANTOS, Alexis John R.

1513. SANTOS, Jesse Nicole R.

1514. SANTOS, Jose Maria E.

1515. SANTOS, Kimberly Anne C.

1516. SANTOS, Mikhael O.

1517. SANTOS, Nicole Jane D.

1518. SANTOS, Oliver A.

1519. SANTOS, Oliver I.

1520. SANTOS, Salymar V.

1521. SANTOS, Shannon Alyssa L.

1522. SANTOS, III, Jaime Miguel S.

1523. SARABIA, Rex Marcus B.

1524. SARANGAYA, Allan Paul S.

1525. SARCENO, Lovely C.

1526. SARENO, Tonifranz F.

1527. SARMIENTO, Merri Grace L.

1528. SARTE, Katherine C.

1529. SARTILLO, Glenn Niņo M.

1530. SAVILLO, Camille May B.

1531. SAYEN-BORONGAN, Mercedes T.

1532. SAYSON, JR., Eliezer I.

1533. SECERIO, Clarissa Kristen V.

1534. SEDERIOSA, Rio Anne J.

1535. SENO, Stephanie Hariette U.

1536. SERAFIN, Japheth S.

1537. SERGIO, Joas M.

1538. SERRANO, Marianne M.

1539. SERRANO, Martha Rose C.

1540. SESE, Kevin Chris M.

1541. SEVILLA, Jose Carlo O.

1542. SEVILLA, Patricia O.

1543. SIAO, Ma. Karla B.

1544. SIAZON, Nestor Fernando T.

1545. SIBAL, Romilinda C.

1546. SIBAY, Divina Patty B.

1547. SIBLAGAN, JR., Roger C.

1548. SICAT, Patrick John C.

1549. SILVESTRE, Warren P.

1550. SINGH, Mohammad Jameel A.

1551. SINGSON, Melanio Deodoro Benjamin G.

1552. SIOSON, Channelle Florida M.

1553. SIRAJI, Al-rhasid J.

1554. SISON, Sushen Jimbel Mariz M.

1555. SO CHAN, Karl Leslie D.

1556. SOBREJUANITE, Joey P.

1557. SOCRATES, Josemaria Salvador P.

1558. SOKOKEN, Dawn Angeli F.

1559. SOLAS, Samuel Dave O.

1560. SOLDA, Ace Aries C.

1561. SOLEDAD, Ma. Romelda G.

1562. SOLIMAN, Clarisse Nicole V.

1563. SOLIMAN, Nelynne Analiza L.

1564. SOLINAP, Mary Vi M.

1565. SONGALIA, Renee Dominique Eloise N.

1566. SONON, Kristine C.

1567. SORIANO, Bernard L.

1568. SORIANO, Carlo Iņigo D.

1569. SORIANO, Carlo Luigi M.

1570. SORIANO, Christina U.

1571. SORIANO, Marie Paulene A.

1572. SORIANO, JR., Silverio B.

1573. SORITA, Brigette M.

1574. STA. ANA, Marc Lester H.

1575. STO. DOMINGO, Jorell Kent N.

1576. SU, Joshua William D.

1577. SUAREZ, III, Marcial Gerald C.

1578. SUING, Lemarie B.

1579. SULAIMAN, Jaykee N.

1580. SUMAGAYSAY, Rev G.

1581. SUMANDO, Fritzie Lynne C.

1582. SUPAPO, Karen G.

1583. SURABILLA, Katrina Marie C.

1584. SURBAN, Ian D.

1585. SURIO, Ann Caira C.

1586. SUSUSCO, Missela C.

1587. SY, Angelyn H.

1588. SY, Sharlaine T.

1589. SY, Stephanie Ruth B.

1590. SY, Theodore U.

1591. SY CAO YAO, Axel Byon R.

1592. TABANGCURA-ADANZA, Verly M.

1593. TABING, Cristine Mae N.

1594. TACUYAN, Carla Mae F.

1595. TACYO, Nardo C.

1596. TADILI, Mary Jane P.

1597. TAJALA, Sheena Mae C.

1598. TAJAR, Fahima B.

1599. TALAN, Dennise G.

1600. TALAWEC, Christian Van A.

1601. TALAY, Marlyn A.

1602. TALEON, Juan Romulo R.

1603. TALO, Filoryn D.

1604. TAMARAY, Vanessa Grace F.

1605. TAMAYAO, Marvin Jay M.

1606. TAMONDONG, Arlon D.

1607. TAMONDONG, Clarie May M.

1608. TAN, Abegail L.

1609. TAN, Alvin R.

1610. TAN, Ariane Louise A.

1611. TAN, Charmaine Lynn B.

1612. TAN, Danielle Marie C.

1613. TAN, Dwight Garvy B.

1614. TAN, Earnswell P.

1615. TAN, Gillian Cassie C.

1616. TAN, Haydn-joyce Y.

1617. TAN, Jacquelyn M.

1618. TAN, Jayson G.

1619. TAN, Joren Lex A.

1620. TAN, Lance Bryan L.

1621. TAN, Michael Elvin T.

1622. TAN, Raya Grace T.

1623. TAN, JR., Virgil P.

1624. TANAGA, Lloyd V.

1625. TANCINCO, Precious B.

1626. TANGPUZ, Marc Christian H.

1627. TANSINGCO, Noreelie Thessa M.

1628. TAPALES, Charmaine Jill C.

1629. TAPAY, May Sheene Q.

1630. TARROSA, Anna Beatrice S.

1631. TARUC, Albert Jericho V.

1632. TARUCAN, Nikki Albert B.

1633. TAYAMORA, Sherwin E.

1634. TEJERERO, Rolando P.

1635. TENEDORA, Romeo Cisco A.

1636. TEYLAN, Annjeaneth V.

1637. TIAMBENG, Jemimah Nissi M.

1638. TIGLAO, Jose Angelo C.

1639. TING, Iris C.

1640. TING, Kathrine T.

1641. TINGCANG, Crisper Vincent T.

1642. TINGSON, Gregorio Ramon A.

1643. TINGUHA, Roselle Anne Q.

1644. TIPON, John Michael S.

1645. TIU, Jewella O.

1646. TIZON, John Eric C.

1647. TOLENTINO, Ineandro Pedro P.

1648. TOLENTINO, Lenin King F.

1649. TOLENTINO, Nicole Erika A.

1650. TOMARO, Charisse A.

1651. TOME-NAPIGQUIT, Shalimar Mae S.

1652. TONGCO, Nadaine P.

1653. TONGO, Karmela A.

1654. TORCAL, Damaris Joyce S.

1655. TORRES, Karl Edward R.

1656. TORRES, Ma. Roma Amor R.

1657. TORRES, Nathaniel G.

1658. TORTOLA, Nilda M.

1659. TRABOCO, Lia S.

1660. TRIAS, Antoniella Luisa Maria L.

1661. TRIBUNAL, Anne Francisca D.

1662. TRINIDAD, Paolo Ruperto D.

1663. TRINIDAD, Rosanne Kim R.

1664. TROGO, Kara Micaj D.

1665. TSOI, Charla Larraine S.

1666. TUAZON, Ivan Luigi A.

1667. TUAZON, Tweety T.

1668. TUD, Marianne C.

1669. TUGADE, Theresa Marie R.

1670. TUNGOL, Garreth-daniel R.

1671. TUQUERO, Ma. Neiseria Ailah G.

1672. TURIANO, Tristan R.

1673. TUŅACAO, Luz Paciencia L.

1674. UBAY, JR., Romulo R.

1675. UMADHAY, Juniven Rey S.

1676. UNDUG, Ahmad Rais T.

1677. URBAN, Xavier Norbert C.

1678. URSAL, Charisse Gay G.

1679. URUBIO, Ulahmaria Jesusa Nazarene L.

1680. UY, April M.

1681. UY, Arjan Jo V.

1682. UY, Cherlyn Mae D.

1683. UY, Diane Margret V.

1684. UY, Feovie T.

1685. UY, Jed Sherwin G.

1686. UY, Kristine B.

1687. UY, Michael Johnrich S.

1688. UY, Rachelle G.

1689. UY, Ron Mikhail V.

1690. UY, Ryan Aaron C.

1691. VAFLOR, Marcus Aurelian F.

1692. VALDEZ, Carlo P.

1693. VALDEZ, Emmanuelle T.

1694. VALDEZ, Ernest Aaron P.

1695. VALDEZ, Jaylord Ascensio Q.

1696. VALDEZ, Jerico Roy B.

1697. VALDEZ, Sigfred Ray E.

1698. VALDEZ, Vivien Valerie V.

1699. VALDIVIA, Joan Christine C.

1700. VALENCIA, Mary Clydeen L.

1701. VALENCIA, Michaela R.

1702. VALENDEZ, Mikko Gabriel L.

1703. VALENZUELA, Mica Marie J.

1704. VALERA, Alexander Julio V.

1705. VALEŅA, Maria Patricia Arnelle S.

1706. VALLEDOR, Coreine Imee B.

1707. VALLEDOR, John Orion William D.

1708. VALLEGA, Pengie Mae A.

1709. VANSLEMBROUCK, Marian M.

1710. VARDELEON, Solomon Michael P.

1711. VARGAS, Glen Archibald A.

1712. VELASCO, Gian Carlo B.

1713. VELASCO, Mary Zoelli R.

1714. VELASCO, Rene John M.

1715. VELASQUEZ, Nathalie Irene M.

1716. VELEZ, Teodoro Jon A.

1717. VELEŅA, Virtus Gavril D.

1718. VENTURANZA, Maria Q.

1719. VERGARA, Althea A.

1720. VERGARA, Don Melvin N.

1721. VERGARA, Princes Katherine C.

1722. VERGARA, Vanessa Gloria S.

1723. VERGARA, III, Donato U.

1724. VIADNES, Lino P.

1725. VIADUMANG, Darwin S.

1726. VICEDO, Lorena C.

1727. VICENTE-DELOS REYES, Glaiza M.

1728. VIDAL, Pearl Marjorie G.

1729. VIEDOR, Paola Marie C.

1730. VIERNES, Ed Kristopher O.

1731. VIERNES, Wayne T.

1732. VILLACAMPA, Ron Jesus M.

1733. VILLAFLORES, Rosalie M.

1734. VILLAFUERTE, Beatriz C.

1735. VILLAFUERTE, Diana Jean T.

1736. VILLALOBOS-PADUADA, Riza T.

1737. VILLAMANTE, Christian L.

1738. VILLAMAYOR, Krystel M.

1739. VILLAMAYOR, Milcielo Claire S.

1740. VILLAMOR, April Dawn B.

1741. VILLAMOR, Maria Riva R.

1742. VILLAMOR, Raphael C.

1743. VILLAMOR, JR., Alexis Ailex C.

1744. VILLANIS, Milalyn E.

1745. VILLANUEVA, April V.

1746. VILLANUEVA, Ariadne Rauz F.

1747. VILLANUEVA, Artkario Bian L.

1748. VILLANUEVA, Bea Therese P.

1749. VILLANUEVA, Chezkania Eden C.

1750. VILLANUEVA, Dardecs N.

1751. VILLANUEVA, Deborah G.

1752. VILLANUEVA, Ser G.

1753. VILLANUEVA-GRANADO, Venus Leilani M.

1754. VILLARAZA, Reinald Kurt E.

1755. VILLAREAL, Mark Arvill A.

1756. VILLARIN, Maria Luisa S.

1757. VILLARIN, Maria Paula S.

1758. VILLARIVERA, Agnes C.

1759. VILLAROMAN-CATAHAN, Christgilda E.

1760. VILLARUEL, Aura Madonna B.

1761. VILLAVERT, Raphaelo B.

1762. VILLEGAS, Kenn Henri C.

1763. VILLEGAS, Maria Leonila B.

1764. VILLEGAS, William L.

1765. VINO, Paulo I.

1766. VIRAY, Jocelyn V.

1767. VISMANOS, JR., Pascual E.

1768. VISPO, Virson A.

1769. VISTO, Ian Rex M.

1770. VITO, Jeremiah A.

1771. VITO, Michael Allan Poe C.

1772. VITUG, Jonathan B.

1773. VITUG, Ruby Lucielle S.

1774. VIŅAS, Joyette A.

1775. WANGET, Ranjan Kalyl U.

1776. WIJANGCO, Erika Diane M.

1777. WONG, Elaine O.

1778. YABON, Bernadeth S.

1779. YANO, Glenda A.

1780. YAP, Christopher Henry M.

1781. YAP, Jan Philippe B.

1782. YAPIT, Clyde Ciddrick S.

1783. YARCIA, Lee Edson P.

1784. YARISANTOS, Jenivie G.

1785. YLANAN, June Erek C.

1786. YOU, Jerico Gail M.

1787. YPARRAGUIRRE, Rey P.

1788. YSMAEL, Johayra C.

1789. YU, Ralph Samuel T.

1790. YULO, Juan Bernardo Z.

1791. YUMUL, Wally Ann D.

1792. ZABALA, Benjie D.

1793. ZAFE, John Dominic Z.

1794. ZAMORA, Joed Marice V.

1795. ZAPANTA, John Yuri

1796. ZAPATA, Joseph Samuel V.

1797. ZARA, JR., Loreto Z.

1798. ZERRUDO, Danielle Jay M.

1799. ZOLINA, Jarena Ria Z.

1800. ZOZOBRADO, James Adam S.

– Rappler.com

PARIS, France – HIV-suppressing medication can make the AIDS virus "untransmittable" even among couples who have sex without using condoms, new research showed Friday, May 3.

The Europe-wide study monitored nearly 1,000 gay male couples over a period of 8 years, where one partner was HIV-positive and receiving antiretroviral (ART) treatment, while the other was HIV negative.

Doctors did not find a single case of in-couple HIV transmission within that time, raising hopes that widespread ART programs could eventually end new infections.

"Our findings provide conclusive evidence for gay men that the risk of HIV transmission with suppressive ART is zero," said Alison Rodger, from University College London, who co-lead the research published in The Lancet.

"They support the message... that an undetectable viral load makes HIV untransmittable. This powerful message can help end the HIV pandemic by preventing HIV transmission, and tackling the stigma and discrimination that many people with HIV face."

Researchers estimate that ART prevented around 470 HIV transmissions within couples during the study period.

HIV and the fatal illnesses it provokes remain one of the world's largest health crises despite much progress in recent years.

More than 21 million people currently receive regular ART medication, which suppresses the virus – only around 59% of global HIV sufferers.

The authors of the study noted several limitations, including that the average age of the HIV-negative men was 38. Most HIV transmissions occur in people aged under 25.

Individuals currently on ART must take medication almost every day for the rest of their lives, and treatment is often disrupted for a variety of reasons.

But the fact that couples can have unprotected sex for years without passing on the virus was still worth noting, experts said.

"Timely identification of HIV-infected people and provision of effective treatment leads to near normal health and virtual elimination of the risk of HIV transmission," said Myron Cohen, from the UNC Institute of Global Health and Infectious Diseases.

"Yet maximizing the benefits of ART has proven daunting: fear, stigma, homophobia, and other adverse social forces continue to compromise HIV treatment."– Rappler.com

MANILA, Philippines (UPDATED) – Sean James Borja of Ateneo de Manila University topped the 2018 Bar Examinations, the Supreme Court announced on Friday, May 3.

Borja topped the exams with a score of 89.306%. (READ: FULL LIST: Bar Exams 2018 passers)

The rest of the top 10 are the following:

• Marcley Augustus Natu-el, University of San Carlos, 87.53%
• Mark Lawrence Badayos, University of San Carlos, 85.842%
• Daniel John Fordan, Ateneo de Manila University, 85.443%
• Katrina Monica Gaw, Ateneo de Manila University, 85.421%
• Nadaine Tongco, University of the Philippines, 85.032%
• Patricia Sevilla, University of the Philippines, 84.859%
• Kathrine Ting, De La Salle University-Manila, 84.857%
• Jebb Lynus Cane, University of San Carlos, 84.805%
• Alan Joel Pita, University of San Carlos, 84.693%

The passing rate for the 2018 Bar Examinations is 22.07%. A total of 1,800 examinees passed the Bar exams out of 8,158 takers.  – Rappler.com

MANILA, Philippines – On World Press Freedom Day, leading Philippine veteran journalists called out the Duterte administration for applying double standard on the issue of foreign funding – hitting media organizations for receiving foreign funds without acknowledging that it does the same.

The government has been using grants from other nations and institutions, most recently those from China, the journalists said.

“They are demonizing foreign funding. They should study what foreign funding is. Because there’s nothing wrong [with] accepting assistance from foreign organizations,” Vera Files president Ellen Tordesillas said in a mix of English and Filipino, during the panel discussion of the media freedom forum organized by the Freedom for Media, Freedom for All network on Friday, May 3.

“The government itself [accepts foreign aid]. Look at the press release of Malacañang last week. The President came from China bringing in billions-worth of grants and loans,” Tordesillas said.

No less than the government’s own media apparatus benefits from China, according to Malou Mangahas, executive director of the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ).

Presidential Communications Operations Office (PCOO) Secretary Martin Andanar announced in March that it will receive P150 million worth of equipment from China on top of an earlier donation worth P140 million.

“And now you see how it could be so double standard, the way they are doing it. Foreign funding from non-China, not good. Foreign funding from China, very good. So we’re really very confused about where this government is bringing the discourse,” Mangahas said. 

The journalists addressed the issue in the wake of the publication of a report linking independent media groups to an alleged destabilization plot against President Rodrigo Duterte. Presidential Spokesman Salvador Panelo conceded that the report came from no less than the President, but backtracked later to say it came from an "unknown source." (READ: Malacañang's copy of 'ouster matrix' came from unknown number)

The report came with the accusation that the news organizations named there – PCIJ, Vera Files, and Rappler – receive funding from Western governments and are therefore influenced by them. 

News organizations receive funding from foreign organizations, but for grants and investments that do not lead to ownership. Laws do not bar news organizations from accepting funds, only ceding ownership. (READ: Just the facts: Foreign funding isn't the problem)

“Those funds are not used to remove anyone who’s in Malacañang, but for the good of the nation,” Tordesillas said, citing training they have offered to over a thousand local and national reporters in the Philippines.

The same goes for the government as it receives grants and funding from more developed countries, most notably from China and the United States. On top of these are loans, which would later be paid with Filipino taxpayers' money. (READ: Made in China: Loan terms with waivers, shrouded in secrecy)

According to research by Rappler, the Philippines’ touted “blooming” relationship with China has produced over 100 deals, pledges, agreements, or donations between the two countries as of 2018.

'To silence a voice'

Why is the Philippine government doing this?

Nonoy Espina of the National Union of Journalists of the Philippines (NUJP) said the attacks are meant to discredit and undermine a free press.

“Whatever the motive, it is to silence a voice,” Espina said.

This was echoed by Rappler CEO and executive editor Maria Ressa, who's facing at least 11 complaints and cases filed in the last 14 months.

Ressa said the anti-foreign funding discussion is meant to "manipulate" the public in the same way the the government relied on trollls to spread its propaganda against journalists. (READ: Propaganda war: Weaponizing the internet)

“This is a way to manipulate the Filipinos to say that just because international funding comes through, that you must be beholden to them. Well, we’ll turn that right back against the government, because the government is the biggest receiver of foreign funding,” Ressa said.

She added: “Does that mean that when it accepts money from China it becomes China’s vessel? It has accepted tremendous amounts of money from US AID, local governments, and national governments.” – Rappler.com

PURI, India –  Cyclone Fani, one of the biggest storms to come off the Indian Ocean in recent years, made landfall in eastern India on Friday, India's Meteorological Department said.

"We recorded speeds up to 175-180 kilometers (110 miles) per hour around one and a half hours back," H.R Biswas, IMD Director in Odisha state capital Bhubaneswar, told AFP.

In a tweet the IMD said it made landfall at 8 am (0230 GMT).

Forecasters have said that Fani would pack sustained wind speeds of 180-190 kph and gusts up to 200 kph, equivalent in strength to a Category 3 to 4 hurricane.

In recent days authorities in Odisha have rushed to evacuate more than a million people to shelters ahead of the cyclone's arrival.

Forecasters have also said a storm surge of about 1.5 metres (five feet) could hit, flooding low-lying areas such as Odisha where in 1999 10,000 people were killed by a cyclone.

Hundreds of thousands more in West Bengal state have also been given evacuation orders. Special teams went through holiday villages urging tourists to move to safety.

India's National Disaster Response Force shared images of several uprooted trees along the coast in Andhra Pradesh state to the south. 

The NDRF teams were trying to remove the fallen trees and branches to ensure they don't become projectiles if the winds intensify. – Rappler.com

MANILA, Philippines - The son of detained Senator Leila de Lima passed the 2018 Bar Examinations. 

Vincent Joshua Bohol follows in the footsteps of his mother De Lima, an election lawyer before joining government, and his father, Plaridel Bohol. 

Vincent graduated from San Beda College Alabang in June 2018.

The senator earlier asked the court to allow her to attend her son’s graduation, but the court rejected her request. 

The prosecution said De Lima's presence at her son's graduation was "not indispensable" and would be disruptive. They also said the risk of flight was "very high," even as De Lima assured the court she had no intention of escaping.

Presiding Judge Amelia Fabros Corpuz of the Muntinlupa City Regional Trial Court Branch 205 found the arguments of the prosecution to be "persuasive."

The senator instead wrote an emotional message to his son. It was shared with the media. 

The Supreme Court announced the results of the exams on Friday, May 3, 

A total of 1,800 out of 8,158 passed the Bar exams, for a passing rate of 22.07%. 

Sean James Borja of Ateneo de Manila University topped the Bar exams with a score of 89.306%. – Rappler.com 

MANILA, Philippines – The Commission on Human Rights on Friday, May 3, condemned the “senseless killing” of Archad Ayao, the latest in a string of attacks against human rights defenders in the Philippines. 

In a statement, CHR spokesperson Jacqueline de Guia said that the rising number of killings “is a testament that violent rhetoric and vilification of human rights concepts is deadly.” 

“This will only result to the already ongoing climate of fear and will weaken the works and influence of human rights defenders in the country who continue to challenge all forms of injustices and hold people in authority to account,” she said. 

Ayao, a 28-year-old human rights investigator for the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao, was shot dead by unidentified motorycle-riding men on Wednesday, May 1, in Cotabato City. Pio Orteza, the driver of the habal-habal he was riding, was also killed. 

Police have yet to determine the motive behind the killing.

'Deadly'

Ayao is the latest human rights worker killed under the administration of President Rodrigo Duterte. with rights group Karapatan estimating the number to reach at least 134. 

The killings happen amid Duterte and his allies’ attacks against human rights advocates in the Philippines. The President himself has completely demonized human rights, according to many groups, consistently painting it as an obstacle to the “change” he wants to achieve for the country.

The United Nations in a September 2018 report listed the Philippines among countries whose governments subject human rights defenders and activists to “an alarming and shameful level of harsh reprisals and intimidation.” (READ: Powering through a crisis: Defending human rights under Duterte) 

These groups have taken upon themselves to employ security protocols to protect their members amid the culture of impunity and attacks against dissent in the country. They also lobby for the passage of a bill that that will recognize the essential their roles in ensuring a peaceful and equal society. (READ: Protecting human rights groups vs threats) 

CHR, meanwhile, urged the government to investigate the killing of Ayao and the rest of human rights defenders, including threats and harassments. 

“Human rights advocates remain to be at risk in the country’s political climate at present, that’s why we urge the government to collaborate and protect those who champion for human rights rather than encourage any forms of attacks on them,” CHR’s De Guia said. – Rappler.com

WELLINGTON, New Zealand – New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and her long-term partner Clarke Gayford have become engaged to be married, her office said Friday, May 3.

A spokesman for Ardern and Gayford said the couple, who have a baby daughter Neve, agreed to tie the knot over the Easter break.

He could not reveal whether a date for the prime ministerial nuptials had been set or who had proposed to whom.

"I can't say anything about it other than they are engaged and it happened over Easter," the spokesman told AFP.

Ardern, 38, had Neve last June, becoming only the second prime minister in the world to give birth while in office and later taking the infant onto the floor of the UN Assembly in New York.

Since the birth, Gayford, a television fishing show host, has taken on the role of stay-at-home dad.

The engagement comes after a trying time for Ardern, who has been widely praised for her response to the March 15 Christchurch mosque shootings that claimed the lives of 51 Muslim worshippers.

Ardern said in an interview last year that she would not propose to Gayford, even though she regards herself as a feminist.

"I want to put him through the pain and torture of having to agonise about that question himself," she told the BBC.

News of the engagement broke after journalists noticed Ardern was wearing a diamond ring while carrying out her duties on Friday.

However, there have been at least two false alarms in the past when Ardern has been spotted sporting bling on her ring finger.

On both occasions she quashed the speculation, saying she had to constantly swap her rings between fingers on her left hand due to eczema. – Rappler.com

SYDNEY, Australia – Another candidate for Australia's governing Liberals was forced to stand down over anti-Muslim comments Friday, May 3, as the party struggles to fend off charges it harbours right-wing extremists.

But the main opposition Labor party, which is comfortably leading in opinion polls ahead of the May 18 general election, also saw one of its own stand down Friday over lewd social media posts.

Jessica Whelan became the third Liberal candidate to quit the race in the past three days over racist or homophobic social media posts.

Whelan, running for the lower house of parliament from the island state of Tasmania, initially said the posts, which included references to "filthy Muslims" and called for a referendum to ban Muslim immigration, had been doctored by hackers.

Party leaders supported her as late as Thursday and said police had been called in to investigate the alleged hack.

But after screenshots of additional anti-Islam posts emerged in the Australian press overnight, Whelan withdrew from the race early Friday.

The move came after the Liberals, led by Prime Minister Scott Morrison, were forced to drop two other candidates in the key state of Victoria on Wednesday after they were found to have posted anti-Islam or homophobic messages on social media.

The incidents provided new ammunition to opposition parties' charges that the Liberals have become dominated by extremists since party hardliners ousted moderate prime minister Malcolm Turnbull last August, putting the more conservative Morrison in power.

"The Liberals have been forced to dump another one of its extreme right-wing candidates," trumpeted Labor leader Bill Shorten.

Morrison denied that Whelan's views reflected a broader far-right agenda for his party.

"Her views were her views and they do not represent the views of the party I lead," he said.

Labor has also been hit by controversy as both major party campaigns are roiled by social media posts made by their candidates, sometimes years earlier.

One Labor candidate dropped out of the race earlier this week over posts deemed anti-Semitic and Friday another Labor hopeful stepped aside for posting rape jokes and other lewd comments.

Luke Creasey, an openly gay 29-year-old school teacher running for office in Melbourne, posted the comments in 2012 and Shorten defended him Friday morning, saying the candidate regretted the posts made when he was 22.

But with Labor under withering criticism from Liberal officials, Creasey withdrew from the race hours later.

In an increasingly fiery campaign, both parties are learning the value of vetting candidates even in long-shot races where they stand little chance of taking office. – Rappler.com

PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea – Three more ministers resigned from the Papua New Guinea government on Friday, May 3, leaving Peter O'Neill's 8-year premiership hanging by a thread.

O'Neill – who is expected to face a vote of no confidence as early as next week – suffered the loss of his defense, health and forest ministers adding to an already long list of high-profile defections.

His People's National Congress Party now has a small majority in parliament and he has faced repeated closed-door requests from party allies to step down, officials said.

"He refused," said health minister and long-time ally Puka Temu, who told reporters that he was "dissatisfied with the manner and way in which the prime minister has been administering his leadership in running Papua New Guinea."

"We are calling on the prime minister to step down," he said, "today."

O'Neill's long tenure in office has been marred by rampant corruption, high levels of crime and large-scale investments that ran up public debt but showed little benefit for ordinary Papua New Guineans.

The country has one of the highest poverty rates in the world. A little over one in ten Papua New Guineans have access to reliable electricity.

The defections were led by finance minister James Marape, who resigned after O'Neill announced a $13 billion LNG project with France's Total and US firm ExxonMobil last month.

Marape cited the need for more local "participation in our gas, oil sector" and mining industry.

O'Neill has been accused of micromanaging and of looking out for his own interests.

"Papua New Guinea is too big for one person to run. It's not for one man's business," said defence minister Solan Mirisim.

"Papua New Guinea is sinking, we need a good captain."

It is estimated that O'Neill's opponents have 44 of the 56 votes needed to force the motion of no confidence.

The political tumult has called into question the future of the multi-billion-dollar LNG project and has raised fears that infighting may fuel public disturbances.

On Thursday police announced that about 1,000 officers would be deployed around Port Moresby from next Monday, in anticipation of a no-confidence vote.

The roads leading to Parliament House are expected to be cordoned off when parliament resumes on May 7.

Deputy Police Commissioner Jim Andrews said the deployment was "to deter opportunists from taking advantage and creating law and order issues." – Rappler.com

MANILA, Philippines – When the results of the 2018 Bar examinations were announced at the Supreme Court grounds on Friday, May 3, Sean James Borja decided to hole out in his home, where he just waited for updates from a designated friend. 

Borja said in an interview on ANC that as soon as he received the call that he topped the exams, he started shouting. His parents soon came out of their room and joined the apparent ear-busting celebration. (FULL LIST: Bar Exams 2018 passers)

It might not have come as a surprise to those familiar with Borja that he would top the hardest licensure exams in the country. After all, he was the 2018 class valedictorian of the Ateneo Law School, where teachers reminded him of that expectation right after their graduation rites.

‘Top the Bar, ha (okay)?” he recalled faculty members telling him.

Borja told ANC that while he shared the dream of most other aspiring lawyers to top the Bar exams, he said he was driven not by pressure from others, but because of his personal desire to achieve it.

When he was younger, Borja said he wanted to become a detective, a goal that transformed into becoming a criminal lawyer. Now that he had passed the Bar, he said he was looking at his options. 

Asked what fascinated him about the law profession, Borja said, “I think it’s about being able to provide a voice to those who don't necessarily have it, in the sense that not everyone might have the courage or the bravery to speak up on what their rights are, or what they want,” he said.

“I thought I could be the voice for people who need a voice,” he added.

On July 15, 2018, Borja delivered a memorable graduation speech as Ateneo law class valedictorian where he spoke about how being a member of the LGBT community –  being “an openly homosexual law school student” – had motivated him to excel in his chosen field.

“When I got to law school, I promised myself that I would push it to the very limit. I promised that if there was ever a path where I could become my best version, I would take that path and see how far someone like me could possibly go,” he said in his  2018 speech.

In the ANC interview, Borja said he was “bullied for being different” when he was in grade school, which made him doubt himself, but he later overcame such doubts and insecurities.

“I’m just happy to be me right now,” he said.

As for his plan after topping the Bar, Borja aid that he would “really keep pushing the limits” as further proof that “people from my community can achieve so much if people would just listen.”

Borja also thanked his parents for their support and hoped that he had made them proud.

Of the 8,158 exam-takers in 2018, only 1,800 passed the Bar exams, for a passing rate of 22.07%. – Rappler.com.