Man gets Big Mac attack — 23,000 times

54-year-old says OCD drove him to eat a burger nearly every day since 1972

Talk about a Big Mac attack! Don Gorske says he has eaten 23,000 of the burgers in 36 years.

The Fond du Lac man said he hit the 23,000 milestone last month, continuing a culinary obsession that began May 17, 1972, and is fed by his obsessive-compulsive disorder.

“I enjoy them every day,” said Gorske, 54. “I need two to fill me up.”

Gorske has kept every burger receipt in a box. He says he was always fascinated with numbers, and watching McDonald’s track its number of customers motivated him to track his own consumption.

Despite a diet some would call unhealthy, Gorske says he keeps himself in good shape. He says he’s 6-foot-2 and weighs 185 pounds, and walks as many as 10 miles a day.

He used to order fries every day in the 1980s but began to cut back in the ’90s, now eating them about once a month. He eats two Big Macs and two parfaits a day. Gorske has written a book about his experience.

'I'm not going to change'
“Sometimes people call me a freak but it doesn’t bother me. I just say respect people as they are,” he told The Associated Press. “I just want to make sure people understand I’m not going to change.”

He can instantly recall the eight days in which he failed to satisfy his craving. One was in 1988, the day his mother died, to respect a request she made.

“I made a promise to her and I always keep my promises,” he said. “I also promised her I wouldn’t cut my hair and in 20 years I haven’t.”

He twice failed to attack a Big Mac because of his job. A correctional-institution employee, he said a number of work emergencies kept him on the clock past midnight so he recorded those days as missed days.

Three other times he was traveling and couldn’t find a McDonald’s. He also went Big Mac-less on Thanksgiving Day 2000, and during a 1982 snowstorm that prevented the local McDonald’s franchise from opening.

“That’s when I started a habit where I kept them in the freezer,” he said. He keeps one or two burgers on hand but increases his inventory to four to five during the winter.

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Windows 7: Microsoft's secret weapon against Google

With the first public alpha release of Windows 7 due today at the Microsoft PDC2008 conference, the outline of the new operating system is taking shape. What you won't see when that alpha comes out is the way that Microsoft will try to use Windows 7 as a Trojan horse in its war against Google.

Google's domination of the search market continues unabated, but Microsoft hasn't given up on it. Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer recently said that his company is willing to lose "5% to 10% of total operating income for several years" to fund its ongoing attempt to make inroads into the search market. Much more than search is at stake. Google wants to replace Microsoft's desktop-based applications, such as Office, with its cloud-based applications, such as Google Docs.

So where does Windows 7 come in? What new features can Microsoft possibly introduce that will help it overtake Google in search and retain its domination of productivity software such as Office?

Microsoft's secret weapon in Windows 7 is not what features the operating system has, but instead what features it doesn't have. Microsoft is stripping Windows 7 of some of Windows' best built-in applications, and it's making them available only as downloads on its Windows Live site.

When Windows 7 comes out, it won't include Windows Mail, Windows Photo Gallery and Windows Movie Maker, which are some of Vista's most useful applications. Windows Movie Maker is a surprisingly sophisticated piece of software for creating videos and DVDs, and it's worthy of being sold as stand-alone software. Windows Photo Gallery is a well-done, elegant way to manage digital photos. And Windows Mail is the successor to Outlook Express, with a very big installed base. Expect users to howl in protest when they find those applications gone, particularly Windows Mail.

To get them, users will have to visit the Microsoft Windows Live site, where the software can be downloaded for free. And, of course, there will be plenty of other Windows Live software they can download, as well as other Windows Live services they can use. It's a variation on the classic "loss leader" in retail, where you lure folks in with freebies and then pounce with a hard sell.

Microsoft claims that it is stripping the applications out of Windows 7 because it makes for a "cleaner" operating system. But there are plenty of useless applications it could strip out of Windows to no ill effect. The backup program in Vista, for example, is close to useless. And as for People Near Me or Windows Meeting Space -- do you use either of those programs? Do you know anyone who does? Those could easily go to make for a cleaner operating system. And while Microsoft is at it, it could get rid of User Account Control. I don't know anyone who would cry real tears if that one bit the dust.

I expect that there will be plenty of other hooks in Windows 7 to get people to go to Windows Live. And I don't expect all of those hooks to be consumer-oriented like Photo Gallery and Movie Maker. Don't be surprised if there are enterprise-related hooks as well.

All this may be clever marketing, but it won't work. Microsoft may be able to push users to Windows Live, but if it doesn't build better search and better services than Google, people will stay with Google.

If Microsoft wants to eat into Google's share of the search market, there's only one thing it can do: Build better search. If it wants to make sure that Google doesn't threaten its near-monopoly of productivity suites, it will need to make some version of Office available over the Internet.

The key to battling Google is building better software and services. Stripping useful applications out of Windows isn't the way to win the war.

By: Preston Gralla
From: http://www.computerworld.com

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Could terrorist tweets be next?

Social networking just got a little more dangerous. At least, that's what a draft intelligence report from the U.S. Army speculates.

The report, compiled by the Army's 304th Military Intelligence Battalion, outlines the possible ways in which militants could use technology, including Twitter and cellphone software, to coordinate terrorist efforts.

Analysts base their suspicion on observation of Al-Qaeda-affiliated online message boards, which laud the potential for militants to use cameras and GPS technology on cellphones, as well as voice-modification software to conceal identity when making calls.

The report goes on to speculate possible scenarios in which militants could take advantage of Twitter to send messages to one another and even hack into U.S. soldiers' Twitter accounts. It notes that activists used Twitter as a counter surveillance tool at the Republican National Convention.

Though Army intelligence has yet to track down evidence that terrorists are in fact using Twitter to their advantage, intelligence analysts at the Federation of the American Scientists admit that it is something to keep in mind.

From: http://www.imediaconnection.com

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Doorknobs and TV remotes are germ hotbeds

WASHINGTON - Someone in your house have the sniffles? Watch out for the refrigerator door handle. The TV remote, too. A new study finds that cold sufferers often leave their germs there, where they can live for two days or longer.

Scientists at the University of Virginia, long known for its virology research, tested surfaces in the homes of people with colds and reported the results Tuesday at the nation's premier conference on infectious diseases.

Doctors don't know how often people catch colds from touching germy surfaces as opposed to, say, shaking a sick person's hand, said Dr. Birgit Winther, an ear, nose and throat specialist who helped conduct the study.

Two years ago, she and other doctors showed that germs survived in hotel rooms a day after guests left, waiting to be picked up by the next person checking in.

For the new study, researchers started with 30 adults showing early symptoms of colds. Sixteen tested positive for rhinovirus, which causes about half of all colds. They were asked to name 10 places in their homes they had touched in the preceding 18 hours, and researchers used DNA tests to hunt for rhinovirus.

"We found that commonly touched areas like refrigerator doors and handles were positive about 40 percent of the time" for cold germs, Winther said.

All three of the salt and pepper shakers they tested were contaminated. Other spots found to harbor the germ: 6 out of 18 doorknobs; 8 of 14 refrigerator handles; 3 of 13 light switches; 6 of 10 remote controls; 8 of 10 bathroom faucets; 4 of 7 phones, and 3 of 4 dishwasher handles.

Next, the researchers deliberately contaminated surfaces with participants' mucus and then tested to see whether rhinovirus stuck to their fingers when they turned on lights, answered the phone or did other common tasks. More than half of the participants got the virus on their fingertips 48 hours after the mucus was smeared.

The study was sponsored by Reckitt-Benckiser Inc., makers of Lysol, but no products were tested in the research. The study, designed by doctors with no ties to the company, was an effort to lay the groundwork for future research on germs and ways to get rid of them.

In a separate study, the university's Drs. Diane Pappas and Owen Hendley went germ-hunting on toys in the offices of five pediatricians in Fairfax, Va., three times during last year's cold and flu season.

Tests showed fragments of cold viruses on 20 percent of all toys tested _ 20 percent of those in the "sick child" waiting room, 17 percent in the "well child" waiting room, and 30 percent in a sack of toys that kids are allowed to choose from after being good for a shot.

"Mamas know this," Hendley said. "They say, `We go to a doctor for a well-child checkup, the kids play with the toys and two days later they have a cold.'"

There is no proof that the remnants themselves can infect, but their presence suggests a risk, said Dr. Paul Auwaerter, an infectious-diseases specialist at Johns Hopkins University. He was familiar with the study but had no role in it.

Doctors have long advised frequent hand-washing to avoid spreading germs. Wearing surgical masks and using hand sanitizers also can help, a novel University of Michigan study found.

About 1,000 students who live in dorms tested these measures for six weeks during the 2006-07 flu season. They were divided into three groups: those who wore masks, those who wore masks and used hand sanitizer, and those who did neither.

The two groups who used masks reported 10 percent to 50 percent fewer cold symptoms _ cough, fever, chills _ than the group who used no prevention measures.

Researchers note that the study was not "blinded" _ everyone knew who was doing what, and mask wearers may have been less likely to report cold symptoms later because they believed they were taking steps to reduce that possibility.

The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention paid for the study.

The conference was a joint meeting of the American Society for Microbiology and the Infectious Diseases Society of America.

___

On the Net:

Microbiology meeting: http://www.icaacidsa2008.org

Home hygiene advice: http://www.ifh-homehygiene.org/2003/2public/IFHrecomends.pdf

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Turning your clock back Sunday may help your heart

NEW YORK - Turning your clock back on Sunday may be good for your heart. Swedish researchers looked at 20 years of records and discovered that the number of heart attacks dipped on the Monday after clocks were set back an hour, possibly because people got an extra hour of sleep.

But moving clocks forward in the spring appeared to have the opposite effect. There were more heart attacks during the week after the start of daylight saving time, particularly on the first three days of the week.

"Sleep _ through a variety of mechanisms _ affects our cardiovascular health," said Dr. Lori Mosca, director of preventive cardiology at New York-Presbyterian Hospital, who was not involved in the research. The findings show that "sleep not only impacts how we feel, but it may also affect whether we develop heart disease or not."

The study was described in a letter published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine by Dr. Imre Janszky of the Karolinska Institute and Dr. Rickard Ljung of Sweden's National Board of Health and Welfare.

Janszky said he came up with the idea for the study after last spring's time change, when he was having problems adjusting.

"I was on the bus, quite sleepy, and I thought of this," said Janszky, who has done other research on sleep and health.

They took advantage of Sweden's comprehensive registry of heart attacks to see if the disruptions to sleep and the body's internal clock caused by a time change had any effect on heart attacks from 1987 to 2006. They compared the number of heart attacks on each of the seven days after the time shift with the corresponding day two weeks earlier and two weeks later.

Overall, in the week after "spring forward," there was a 5 percent increase in heart attacks, with a 6 percent bump on Monday and Wednesday and a 10 percent increase on Tuesday. In the week after "fall back," the number of heart attacks was about the same, except on Monday, which had a 5 percent decrease.

"The finding that the possibility of additional sleep seems to be protective on the first workday after the autumn shift is intriguing," the authors wrote.

Doctors have long known that Monday in general is the worst day for heart attacks, and they usually blame the stress of a new work week and increased activity. The Swedish researchers said their findings suggest that the minor loss of sleep that occurs at the end of ordinary weekends _ with people going to bed later on Sunday and getting up early on Monday _ might also be a contributing factor.

Last year, a study by American researchers found there were more pedestrian deaths during the evening rush hour in November than October as drivers and pedestrians adjust to the earlier darkness. They said the risk for pedestrians drops in the spring when clocks are set back and daylight comes earlier.

Daylight saving time in the United States ends this year at 2 a.m. Sunday. All states except Arizona and Hawaii will make the switch. Sweden and the rest of Europe turned back their clocks last weekend. More than 1.5 billion people worldwide live in countries that use daylight saving time, the researchers said.

Sweden has a moderate rate of heart attacks and is at a high latitude, but Janszky said he would expect roughly the same results elsewhere.

Sleep can affect the heart through changes in blood pressure, inflammation, blood clotting, blood sugar, cholesterol and blood vessels, Mosca said. She suggested that anxiety from changes in routine may also be a factor, in addition to loss of sleep.

Dr. Ronald Chervin, director of the University of Michigan's Sleep Disorders Center, said this is a "sleep-deprived society," and he advises taking advantage of Sunday's time change and getting an extra hour of sleep.

In the spring, he suggests gradually adjusting to the one-hour loss by going to bed and getting up 15 minutes earlier for a few days before the time change.

"We spend a third of our lives sleeping and people forget how much effect it has on overall health," he said.

___

On the Net:

New England Journal: http://www.nejm.com

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China investigates tainted eggs in new food scare

BEIJING - Three more Chinese brands of eggs containing melamine were identified on Wednesday and leery consumers began avoiding the product, as a local government acknowledged that officials knew about the contamination for a month before it was publicly disclosed.

Authorities in the eastern Chinese city of Hangzhou recalled a brand produced by a company based in the northern province of Shanxi. In Hong Kong, government said tests on two other brands found excessive amounts of melamine.

No one has been sickened and it was not immediately clear how many eggs have been recalled.

The widening problem has exposed the inability of Chinese authorities to keep the food production process clean of toxins despite official vows to raise food safety standards.

In Beijing, egg sales dropped by at least 10 percent on Tuesday at the Xinfadi Wholesale Market, a major distribution center in the capital, the official Xinhua News Agency said.

"Everyone is scared of eating eggs right now. Who knows what other types of food is affected?" said Wen Hu, a 28-year-old software engineer living in the northeastern port city of Dalian, where China's leading egg processor is based.

"All of my co-workers, friends and family, not just those living in Dalian, have stopped eating eggs," he said. "It's one of those things that it is better to be safe than sorry."

Last week, Dalian Hanwei Enterprise Group's eggs were pulled from some Chinese stores after Hong Kong food safety regulators found excessive levels of melamine. Its Web site said that, besides the domestic and Hong Kong markets, its egg products are exported to Japan and countries in Southeast Asia.

The government of Dalian, where Hanwei is based, said in a notice dated Wednesday that it was first alerted to the problem of melamine-tainted eggs on Sept. 27 _ but it did not explain the apparent delay in publicly reporting the problem.

Hong Kong authorities first revealed the test results over the weekend and the Dalian government said they were investigating how eggs came to be contaminated.

A Chinese agriculture official has said it was highly likely that melamine had been added to the feed given to the chickens that laid the contaminated eggs. The chemical is not an animal feed additive and is banned from being mixed in.

But Han Wei, director of the company, was quoted by Xinhua as saying Hanwei "has never bought melamine or added it to the feed."

He said melamine had been found in some stored feed supplied by a feed plant in late September and that his company was preparing to sue the supplier. No other details were given and telephones at Hanwei were not answered.

China's fresh eggs are mainly exported to the Chinese territories of Hong Kong and Macau, while egg products are also sold to Japan and the U.S., according to a February egg market report on the Agriculture Ministry's Web site, the latest available report.

The reputation of Chinese products has in the past year come under fire after high levels of chemicals and additives were found in goods ranging from toothpaste to milk powder, which was at the heart of last month's dairy crisis also centered around melamine.

Four babies died and tens of thousands were sickened in the scandal authorities said was triggered by dairy suppliers who added melamine to watered-down milk to dupe quality control tests and make the product appear rich in protein. Chinese authorities and a leading dairy producer also delayed reporting the problem for months.

Melamine, used plastics, paint and adhesives, can lead to kidney stones and possibly life-threatening kidney failure. Infants are particularly susceptible.

The Hong Kong government said late Wednesday that tests on eggs processed by Jingzhou Shuanggang Poultry Breeding and Processing Co. Ltd. of China's central Hubei province showed levels above Hong Kong's melamine limit in foodstuffs of 2.5 parts per million.

The government said earlier in the day that tests on eggs from Jingshan Pengchang Agricultural Product Co., also in Hubei, showed elevated levels.

A man who answered the telephone at Jingzhou late Wednesday said no one was available to comment.

Pan Fengxia, Jingshan's manager, said a retailer had notified her of the Hong Kong test result and said she was sending another sample of eggs to be tested by the Hubei provincial food safety authority.

In Hangzhou, authorities recalled a brand of eggs produced by Green Living Beings Development Center that contained 3.5 ppm of melamine, Xinhua said.

Mainland China has no set standard for the chemical in food. After the dairy scandal permissible levels were set at 1 part per million and 2.5 parts per million for liquid milk, milk powder and food products that contain more than 15 percent milk.

At the city's Lianhua Supermarket, an employee said all of Green Living Beings' eggs had been removed from shelves and customers had been encouraged to return the product.

"We as store workers felt shocked because we are not just store workers, but also consumers," said the employee, who would give only her surname, Liu. "We need to eat eggs as well."

___

Associated Press writer Min Lee in Hong Kong and Chi-Chi Zhang in Beijing and researchers Xi Yue and Yu Bing in Beijing contributed to this report.

From: yahoo

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A Prize for Hu Jia

The European Parliament's awarding of its annual Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought to Chinese dissident Hu Jia is a positive step in more ways than one.

The award honors "particular achievement in . . . defense of human rights and fundamental freedoms, particularly the right to free expression." Mr. Hu is serving a 3½-year prison sentence for what Beijing calls "incitement to subvert state power." In September last year he and fellow activist Teng Biao published an open letter describing Olympics-related abuses, such as corruption and forced relocations to make way for new venues. Mr. Hu testified to the European Parliament via telephone in November, prompting his arrest. He is also well known as an advocate for people suffering from HIV/AIDS.

Beijing had campaigned hard against the award, with Ambassador Song Sze warning in a letter that giving Mr. Hu the prize "would inevitably . . . bring serious damage to China-EU relations." That threat came ahead of the weekend's biennial EU-Asia summit, at which leaders planned to discuss cooperation with China in the face of the global financial crisis.

Beijing issued a blustery denouncement when the prize was announced Thursday. But the award doesn't appear to have negatively affected the summit. Similarly, Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper's meeting with the Dalai Lama last year seems to have done no lasting damage to Sino-Canadian economic ties. This all suggests that since China needs economic cooperation with other countries as much as they need China, foreign leaders have more room than some thought to discuss human rights.

Mr. Hu is a model of courage in the face of Beijing's oppression. Meanwhile, European parliamentarians have helped to show it's possible to push Beijing on freedom in the context of a broader, cooperative, relationship.

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Big Bucks Without Big Debt

Don't be afraid to fantasize about earning six figures. Doctors and lawyers aren't the only professionals in the $100K club. In fact, there are quite a few well-compensated professions that are open to bachelor's degree holders. Even if you don't quite reach those elusive six-digits, the following careers can offer a hefty paycheck without the decades of student loan payback that can come with a master's or doctoral program. Best of all, if you're open to relocating, each of the five professions below holds the possibility of hitting that magic number--if you're willing to choose your zip code with care.

Police Supervisor

The Job: As a supervising police officer you'd be in charge of overseeing subordinate officers, keeping records of your force's activities, and assigning duties to station personnel. The ability to exercise good judgment in intense and high-pressure situations is crucial for this job. You'll also have to be willing to work overtime as well as weekends and holidays to ensure the round-the-clock police coverage your community needs.
The Debt: The minimum requirement for police supervisors in many states is simply a high school diploma. Since you're new to the field, get a jump on competition by earning an associate's or bachelor's degree in criminal justice or law enforcement.
The Zip Code: Check out 12123, Nassau, New York, where first-line supervisors of police officers made an average salary of $113, 810 in 2007, close to $40,000 more than the national average.

Registered Nurse (RN)

The Job: All RNs, regardless of their focus, are responsible for providing medical care and education to patients and their families. If you're an adrenaline junkie, you could thrive as an emergency room nurse. Can't get enough of newborns? Consider a career in neonatology nursing.
The Debt: Take your pick from an associate's degree in nursing (ADN), a bachelor's of science degree in nursing (BSN), or a diploma program in nursing.
The Zip Code: While median earnings of RNs nationwide are nothing to sneeze at (close to $60,000 in 2007), nurses in San Jose, California (95101), banked an average of $95,580.

Computer Software Engineer

The Job: Software engineers focus on designing and developing computer software to meet the needs of the rapidly growing population of computer users worldwide. In addition to being one of the fastest-growing careers in the nation, this profession lends itself to telecommuting, an added perk if you don't want to leave home to find a higher-paying position.
The Debt: In 2006, eighty percent of all software engineers had at least a bachelor's degree. If you're an aspiring computer software engineer, check out degree programs in computer science or software engineering.
The Zip Code: Average wages for professionals in this field in Haverhill, Massachusetts (01830), were $106,270 in 2007, while nationally the average was $85,660.

Dental Hygienist

The Job: It may not seem glamorous, but keeping people's mouths clean is a practical career choice offering job security, high wages, and even some flexibility in scheduling. Strong interpersonal skills are a must for these professionals, who spend their days up close with their patients.
The Debt: At the bare minimum you'll need an associate's degree or certificate in dental hygiene to practice in a private dental office or clinic. Earning a bachelor's degree could help you compete for higher-paying jobs.
The Zip Code: Most hygienists earn a comfortable living regardless of their location -- the national average was just over $64,000 in 2007. Zip code 98221 (Anacortes, Washington) tops the list of high-paying cities, however, where hygienist salaries average $97,600.

Interior Designer

The Job: Although reality TV shows have created a generation of amateur in-home designers, professionals in this field work in spaces ranging from airports to schools. In addition to combining paint colors, fabrics, window treatments and light fixtures, interior designers must also be able to read blueprints, understand fire codes, and collaborate with architects and contractors.
The Debt: You'll need at least an associate's degree to land an entry-level position as an interior designer. In 23 states designers must be licensed.
The Zip Code: Average earnings for interior designers were just over $50,000 in 2007. Head for Grand Rapids, Michigan (49501), however, and you could make double that.

You don't have to spend the next 10 years in school to make a comfortable salary. Choose your field of study and your future home with care and you could soon find yourself working your way to a six-figure paycheck.

From: yahoo

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Fable II

The time has come for you to test your moral boundaries and embark on a voyage that will either leave you heralded or condemned throughout the world of Albion. "Fable II" has completed its long awaited journey with standard and limited collector's editions landing on retail shelves throughout North America today. Developed by Lionhead Studios exclusively for Xbox 360, "Fable II" combines thrilling action, heart-wrenching emotional experiences and a genre-bending Xbox LIVE multiplayer mode, making it the must-have blockbuster for 2008. The standard edition "Fable II" will have an estimated retail price of $59.99 and the Limited Collector's Edition will retail for an estimated price of $69.99. "Fable II" is rated "M" for Mature.

This sequel to the smash hit "Fable," offers an infinite amount of choice in an open world environment, allowing gamers to become the most revered of all heroes or reviled of all villains, all with a loving dog companion at their side. "Fable II" immerses players in the expansive world of Albion, and offers an accessible combat system, making the game approachable to both casual and hardcore gamers.

For the fans who took advantage of the Xbox LIVE Arcade pub-games and started earning money to spend in the game prior to today, feel free to squander gold on weapons, armor, potions, dog tricks and more! For music fans, Microsoft Game Studios has created the Fable album for free download for a limited time. This includes a wonderful selection of "Fable I" music and three brand new tracks from the upcoming "Fable II" soundtrack. Visit sumthingdigital.com,and click on the Fable Collection album art.

The Limited Collector’s features: - "Fable II" game disc - Bonus DVD with new "Making-of" Feature - Bonus in-game content (requires Xbox LIVE®) • "The Hall of the Dead" Dungeon • "The Wreckager" Legendary Cutlass Weapon • Spartan armor and energy sword

Please visit: www.xbox.com/fable2 or www.lionhead.com/fable2 for more information.

Also, be sure to check out the Sci Fi Channel's documentary style TV series "Hero Factor," which attempts to define what it means to be a hero, using "Fable II" as the benchmark. "Hero Factor," airs on the Sci Fi Channel, tonight at 11:00pm. Check local listings for your area.

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NY Woman Found In Freezer Died Of Natural Causes

Police in upstate New York say an elderly woman whose body was found in her son's freezer died of cardiac arrest.

Investigators believe Herta Auslander's son, Roland Auslander, kept her body in the freezer for more than a year as he continued to collect her Social Security checks. An autopsy conducted Saturday at a Binghamton hospital confirmed she died of natural causes.

State police say they discovered the body Wednesday after her 70-year-old son's lawyer contacted them and said the woman had died in April 2007. They say the woman was born in August 1908, meaning she was 98 at the time of her death if the lawyer's account is accurate.

State Police Lt. James Barnes says the son is cooperating, and no charges had been filed against him as of Saturday afternoon.

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World's Fattest Man Marries!

The world's fattest man has just gotten married.

43 year-old former mechanic Manuel Uribe, who hasn't been able to leave his bed for the past six years, just got married to his longtime girlfriend, Claudia Solis, this weekend in Mexico.

His wife made her entrance at the ceremony while walking down a flight of stairs, wearing a strapless ivory dress and a tiara.

Uribe, however, had to be brought in a bed decorated with a canopy in white, with flowers and gold-trimmed bows, while being lifted on a flatbed truck.

The truck was escorted by two police patrol cars through traffic before arriving at a local event hall.

Uribe wore a white, silk shirt with a sheet wrapped around his legs.

In attendance for the wedding, were over 400 guests. They were served meat, buttered veggies, and a five-tier wedding cake.

And as for their first dance, the newlyweds held hands and swayed to a slow song.

The wedding was closed to most media, though it will be featured in an upcoming Discovery Channel documentary on Uribe.

Before the wedding, Uribe told the reporters that were following him through the street to the wedding that, "I have a wife and will form a new family and live a happy life."

Let's hope he gets to live long enough to enjoy his married life.

Back in 2006, Uribe weighed in at an incredible 1,230 lbs! He then earned the Guinness Book of World Records' title for the world's heaviest man.

Luckily, though, after meeting Solis four years ago - with her help - Uribe has been able to lose about 550 lbs.

He now hopes to become the world's largest weight loser.

Good luck and congrats the happy couple!

[Image via AP Images.]
From: Perez Hilton

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PRC: CPA Board Results

Oct. 03, 2008
Board Passers:
ABAD, REMEL VINNE VALENZUELA
ABAD, FRANK ERROL BADUEL
ABAD, RYAN BUTAC
ABAGAT, MARIA KATHRINA TORRES
ABALOS, REAN GASPAR
ABANAG, JESSA JULIAN
ABANDO, REMELINE PEREZ
ABANILLA, RAYMOND CATUBIG
ABANSI, LANI MARIE PAHICNION
ABARQUEZ, KRISTINA DACANAY
ABAS, GRAZELL PALERO
ABASTA, RICHMOND MACADAAN

ABDULLAH, NISHAR FATIMAH OLINOR
ABELLA, HAZEL JERUSALEM
ABELLA, SHEENA
ABELLAR, GLORIDEL VILSES
ABENOJA, MICHELLE OSORIO
ABENOJA, HAZEL ANGELINE QUIAPOS
ABENOJA, CHERRY LOU WAN CHUAN
ABERGOS, PAMELA SEGUMALIAN
ABOCADO, MARRA KRISTINE AZORES
ABOLAIS, NURHAINIE SULOG
ABRENICA, CONRAD GALON
ABRUGAR, BOY BERNIE SAN PEDRO
ABUAN, MA RUBY AMOR BERNADINE FLORES
ABUAN, MAVIN ROSE MAAGMA
ACACIO, MARGIE DAGDAG
ACAR, MONENA GEMANG
ACEDERA, MABELLE COROCOTO
ACEDILLO, FRANCIS FLOYD JUMALON
ACENAS, JESSE FERDINAND DAMO
ACERA, RAY MADONNA ZAMORA
ACIBRON, LESLEY URAY
ACOB, KAYE LINA RAE DURAN
ACOSTA, SHERWIN "BONG" CALAOAGAN
ADARO, ROMINA FRANCES LAMEYRA
ADAYO, JANE CYRELL TUPLANO
ADDEB, CAMILLE BENITO
ADDUG, ROMER HUMIN
ADELINO, RALPH RODOLPH SANTOS
ADOC, JENNELYN POSTRADO
ADONA, RUBY KRIS NUQUI
ADORNADO, MANUEL JR NUARIN
ADRADOS, JOHN ALFRED CAPUYON
ADVINCULA, APRIL JOY LONTOC
ADVINCULA, CHERRYLENE JOY MANIEGO
AGAD, LOVELY CARISSA MAY PASCUA
AGATON, RHEA JANE GALIA
AGGARAO, MARION SAUL VILLANO
AGNES, CHRISTIAN FABROS
AGNO, MICHELLA MERCED SANTUA
AGPAD, CHERYL JUAN
AGRANO, JO ANNE MAE MADRIAGA
AGUANTIA, ROSE MAE SANCHEZ
AGUILA, WINSTON DIMAUNAHAN
AGUILA, ANNIE LIBOON
AGUILAR, JOYCEL NUIQUE
AGUILAR, EMMA CHRISTINA ALARCON
AGUILAR, IVY ARIANNE CRUZ
AGUILAR, GWYNE YUZON
AGUINALDO, JEFFERSON DOMINGO
AGUSTIN, KARYL QUINDO
AGUSTIN, FAITH LIWAG
AGUSTIN, DAISYREE RIVERA
ALANSIGAN, CHRISTIAN DALU
ALAPAG, JASMINDA BRIONES
ALBANO, KRISTINE MIRAFLOR
ALBRECHT, REINHARD DIETRICH ANTONIO
ALCANTARA, FLORIS ANN TALAVERA
ALCANTARA, ERLYNE KATHRINA CAJAYON
ALCANTARA, ELEXIS SALVADOR
ALCANTARA, JENNYLYN TAWAO
ALCANTARA, RAVIRLYN LASTIMADO
ALCARAZ, MANUEL CRISOSTOMO PERVERA
ALCAZAR, CATHERINE CORNEJO
ALCOMENDAS, ROSE ANNE ARUTA
ALCORDO, CLARENCE DOMINGO
ALCOS, LESLIE CALAGUIAN
ALDAY, ALELI ROSE LUMBERA
ALEJO, RYAN NANIT
ALFAD, NEFERTITI OSIAL
ALFARO, MIGUEL ANGELO DAGOHOY
ALFEREZ, ANGELINE MANANAY
ALFEROS, JULIE ANN ROBBY ESPIRITU
ALFONSO, ALEJARA MACAPAGAL
ALFUERTE, GLAIZA MAPALO
ALGAS, ROBBY AGUADO
ALIH, LESTER JANN HUELAR
ALIMES, SHANILEE ANO
ALIPIN, SHARON SININING
ALIS, ANNE MARIE RUFIN
ALLERA, ARIL JAY ESPIRITU
ALMELOR, MARIA FEDIS CASTROVERDE
ALMENDO, RAIZA UBALDE
ALMERO, GRACE CONTANTE
ALMOITE, DOLLYN JEAN UBAY-UBAY
ALMONTE, REY BERJA
ALMONTE, JHOANNA MARIE CASTRO
ALOMBRO, JESSAMINE GARCIA
ALONZO, BADEN FRANCIS YAMON
ALUMIA, REINA OESMER
ALVAREZ, RONALD FLORES
ALVIS, EDWARD JOSEPH SAN MIGUEL
ALZUL, CHRISTOPHER YAO
AMASCUAL, MARIBEL ARGUILLES
AME, FARAH JANE BENAWE
AMORTE, CRISALDA MAE CAPISIN
AMPANAS, SERIZA MAGUINDRA
AMPATUAN, SAMRIAH APRIL ESTRECHO
ANACAY, CHRISTINE BEDRUZ
ANARNA, ALLEN KRISTOPHER AMUTAN
ANDASAN, ERWIN DUMLAN
ANDES, RAYMOND MAPUSAO
ANDRES, JOAN CHRISTINE GARCIA
ANDRES, CARLSBERG SERVO
ANG, RALPH KARLO
ANG, HAZEL ANN PACHECO
ANG, EDRINAL BRYAN BOJO
ANGELES, MARY ANNE SERIBAN
ANGELO, KERRY ANNE ES-ISA
ANGOT, HANNILOU MEDIANA
ANGUE, ROLDAN GLORIANI
ANSANO, REYJO OBENIA
ANTARAN, KIM TAMPOS
ANTAZO, SANDRA BERNARDO
ANTONIO, DEMPSEY ROXAS
ANTONIO, VANESSA TRISHA MAE STA ROSA
ANTONIO, KINNO ROGER DIAZ
ANTONIO, MARIAN REYNOSO
ANYAYAHAN, ANNILETH CARANDANG
AOAY, FIDELA BROSAS
APAGA, HILORIE MACARAEG
APAS, ROMEL PEPITO
APILADO, MARICEL ESTALILLA
APOLINARIO, JANET IPAC
AQUIATAN, MAEBELLE DACULLA
AQUINO, VAN ALLEN CRISTOBAL
AQUINO, RHONALYN SANTOS
AQUINO, BILLY RAY MANALO
AQUINO, MARJOCRIST FRUTAS
AQUINO, RAYMON VALDEZ
AQUINO, JOANNA MARIE JIMENEZ
ARABE, MARY JOY DIMATATAC
ARAO, ARLENE CARLA FLORES
ARBOLADO, ANNIE ROY TORRES
ARCEGA, JAN JOSEPH DE LEON
ARCEÑO, NIMFA ESTACIO
ARCEO, JAYNARD BONDOC
ARCIEGA, IRIS ANN RODRIGUEZ
ARDALES, MANNYLENE DE LA TORRE
ARDIENTE, GLORIBEL VILLA
ARDOSA, SUALINE FORTICH
ARELLANO, NIKKI MAALAT
ARELLANO, CHARLENE REI PEREZ
ARELLANO, MAY BADIVAL
ARENASA, MEDARDO JR SALVE
ARENDELA, MYLENE SAMPANG
ARENGO, KRISTINA RAE CUERQUIS
ARGALLON, KRISTINNE ONGCOY
ARGAWANON, MARICHU MU�EZ
ARGEL, RAIZA ALEXIS DACANAY
ARIATE, EUNICE CARMELA MARCIAL
ARIATE, KRISTINE IZA AQUINO
ARICHETA, IAN VERN UY
ARIMADO, RAYCHELLE RECTO
ARIOLA, MARY SHERYLYN JAVIER
ARIOLA, GEOVANNIE CRUZ
ARIZ, BEVERLY BACANI
ARMA, FLORO JR CASTILLO
ARONGAT, ARTHUR JOHN ESGUERRA
ARPILLEDA, PRISCILA QUINTELA
ARPON, TALITHA THEA BARONDA
ARRAZ, SHARVEY SALCEDO
ARTIENDA, MARIBELLE OLBINADO
ASANIN, HUSNIDA MUSLIMIN
ASEJO, NEIZER JOHN DIANGKINAY
ASINAS, DARA LUTO
ASIRIT, ALDIE MIERE LEONILLO
ASIS, JOVENAL VIDAL
ASOY, EDEN TINAJA
ASUZANO, KRISTOFFER CARL MARAVILLAS
ATAYDE, PRINCESS ERNA CLARITO
ATIENZA, MA CRISELDA OCAMPO
ATIENZA, ANGELICO MARION DEE
ATIENZA, LOUIS ANGELICO CONSUELO
AUDE, PEARL LYN JOIE LIGAYA
AUMENTADO, RACHELLE DOLORES PANIS
AURE, JOANNA LYN TOLENTINO
AURELIA, OLIVER JOHN PEDROSA
AUSTRIA, CAREN WAGAN
AWEN, DELMA MAY DIAMANTE
AYALA, FERDINAND GABRIEL
AYING, SHARA JANE LIM
AYLES, MA MELISSA SHYR CINCO
AYOCHOK, ALLYSA CATTE
AZARCON, LUCKY ERWIN SAYNO
AZIS, ANISAH CAMPOS
BABAS, JOHANNA KAY PUJOL
BABOR, CARL JOSEPH CABALLEDA
BACALAN, ROGEN YAMOT
BACALANDO, MAILYN DAVID
BACANI, MA MELISSA TIMAN
BACON, SHEENA ROZ VALENZUELA
BACON, ARCHIE TUZON
BACUGAN, MARY JOYCE TERSOL
BADAGUAS, MARICRIS PONCE
BADIDOY, ROSE ANN LUNA
BADILLA, EDA MAE AMANTE
BADION, LEIZYL MAURILLO
BAE, MARY GRACE ROXAS
BAEZ, MARVEL CUSTODIO
BAG-O, ROGER MAGDULA
BAGALOYOS, APRIL PASQUIN
BAGUIEN, KAREN HYDIE LAGGUI
BAJADO, MARDEN CARATAY
BAJADOR, ADRIAN HIZON
BALABIS, CARREN PIOGO
BALACANO, REXZON MADDELA
BALAGOT, VERALY SAN DIEGO
BALANA, DON BARBA
BALANGUE, DEXTER DELOS SANTOS
BALAYONG, KAREN KRISTINE ESTILLERO
BALBADORES, MARIA KRIS AYON
BALBAS, KRISTHEL ANNE VENTURA
BALBASTRO, FRITZIE INVINA
BALBIN, JEFFREY AGUSTIN
BALDA, EDUARDO JR SAGUM
BALDEDOMAR, EMERITA GUTIERREZ
BALDELOMAR, MARY GRACE BURGUILLOS
BALDOMAR, AMIE NAPUTO
BALDOS, LOVELEEN HERNANDO
BALGOS, HERBERT MARALLAG
BALHAG, ROSALIE ESTOLE
BALIAO, CHRISTINA EDARAD
BALIGNASAY, MARIA CARMEN YANGCO
BALILA, MARIE AGNES RICHIELLE VERGARA
BALILU, AARON PINEDA
BALINANG, ROSHELLE DACUS
BALINGIT, CARLOS ARLEEN JR BERNARDINO
BALINTEC, KARL NICK DEPAYSO
BALITSA, FELICISIMO JR MOYA
BALLEBER, ALVIN LABAY
BALLOGAN, KIETH PALAGHICON
BALMORIA, RONEL CRIS BACLAYO
BALOS, REYNALDO BARANDA
BALSITA, ARIS BLANCAFLOR
BALTAZAR, NICETHOR DULA
BALTAZAR, JONATHANY ROXAS
BALTAZAR, ELSIE LAZARTE
BAMUYA, REYNAN GABI
BANAL, TEEJAY TAMAYO
BAÑAS, MARIANE SINGSON
BANAUAG, NOELLE CHARMAINE PALMARES
BANDAL, ADONIS JOSE ENTANTO
BANDELARIA, JAMAICA SALUD
BANDOLA, JESSA ANGELOU MONDARES
BANGLOS, JASON STEVE AQUE
BANIHIT, KRISGIEN ANN SAN PABLO
BANTILAN, JOVELYN OLIVERA
BARACHINA, MICHAEL POLEÑO
BARBA, MARISSA TUMBALI
BARBA, RAQUEL DATUL
BARBOSA, DONNA JANE MENDOZA
BARBOSA, MA APRYL SALVACION
BARBUDO, ODETTE BANZUELA
BARDON, SHEENA AIZA BATALLA
BARDOQUILLO, EVA JOY SABASAJE
BARDOQUILLO, LEAH LARA MIRAS
BARGOLA, ARGENIS JURADO
BARILLO, FREDERICK REBOCA
BARIZO, GLENN CARLO BAUTISTA
BARLUADO, FAITH THERESE SARABIA
BAROLO, MAVI KEROLL SAYNO
BAROMA, WILSON JR JARDINICO
BARREDO, MARRIETTE ANDREY CORDOVA
BARRERA, APRIL ROSE ANTONIO
BARRERA, CHARLYN BILOTINDOS
BARRETTO, HONEY ROSE ANN GARDUQUE
BARRIENTOS, RAZEL CABAG
BARROS, MARIANNE FEGALQUIN
BARSANA, KAREN GERMONES
BARTOLOME, PAMELA NUÑEZ
BASA, FERMINA CORAZON LACBU
BASA, ROWENA TOPAO-I
BASALO, CRYSTAL PABUSTAN
BASARTE, IAN GUMAPO
BASBAS, MARIA JOYCE VILLARDA
BASCO, LADY ANNE SIGUA
BASCO, KIRBY TATOY
BASCO, KENT DEGAMO
BASCUG, RYAN SANTOS
BASILIO, MARK TONGOL
BASMAYOR, JO ANNE RONDA
BATALLA, MARIANNE RENCIO
BATALON, FRANK ROSS GENE AQUINO
BATERINA, LEAH MYRTH TAVAS
BATINO, GAYLAN ROCILLO
BATION, SHERRYL WYNNE BARORO
BATLE, ROLANDO JR CATUNGAL
BATOMALAQUE, SIDNEY CABANTUGAN
BATOON, MARIVIC CALO
BATULAY, MARYCHELLE ESPADILLA
BAUGBOG, CRISELLE VALEROSO
BAUTISTA, GLADYS FAJARDO
BAUTISTA, CLARISSE DONNA FAYE ESPEÑO
BAUTISTA, ALFRED JAVIER
BAUTISTA, EDISON RAMIREZ
BAUTISTA, JOHN DACULLO
BAUTISTA, JONAS DE JESUS
BAUTISTA, RIOLITA ALARCON
BAUTISTA, CORA ARELLANO
BAUTISTA, CHARIS EMMELYNN MADERA
BAUYON, LAARNI DE JESUS
BAWA, CARLA ABAY
BAYANG, LOUIE ANDREW MORENO
BAYANI, ANA MARIA DE CASTRO
BAYANI, NANCY SAPE
BAYANI, ARCHIE GOJO CRUZ
BAYATO, LIONEL JR YAP
BAYBAY, ROXY MOSQUETES
BAYLON, MARICAR VALENTINO
BAYUDAN, KIMBERLY TATUNAY
BEA, PAULA MARIE CONCEPCION
BEGOTA, ANNIE GRACE GUIMARAY
BEJASA, REGINA SABLAYAN
BELA, KYM BRYAN RELLEVE
BELANDRES, ART KRISTOFFER PEREZ
BELASOTO, JOREM EGNARIO
BELEN, BERNADETH MARASIGAN
BELEY, MARY ROSELIE BERNAL
BELLO, MANILYN PINTO
BELTRAN, JANE LOMEDA
BELTRAN, JANE ANIELYN PANUELOS
BENEDICTO, SHELLA ARRIOLA
BENITEZ, BERBO JINNO PURUGGANAN
BENITEZ, NANCY ESCUADRO
BENITEZ, MELANIE JUDILLA
BENITEZ, SARAH DEJETO
BENITO, MARIA CATHERINE BOLINAS
BENOLIRAO, AILEEN RONE
BERCASIO, LOU RENNIER CRUZ
BERDAL, ISKRA ATHENA LACANILAO
BERGANTE, REN KAISER OCIEL
BERGANTIN, ESTER BAGACINA
BERMISA, ALEXIS VICTORIANO
BERNALDEZ, MARY ANN GAMALE
BERNARDINO, ABIGAIL FERRER
BERSAMIRA, MIKE DARYELL GRAMATA
BERTOLDO, DONALD ARBIZ
BESORIO, YASMIN KAY SAMPILO
BETE, BETTY ZAMORAS
BETOS, MARIA ELLA TIAMSIN
BIAY, ELLERY VON REVILLEZA
BIDAJA, ELIZABETH IDAGO
BIGORNIA, RUTH PEDREGOSA
BILASANO, MARCO LINGAT
BILGERA, MARK KENNETH SANTELLA
BILOY, GLECERIO ALELUYA
BIÑAS, FAITH THERESE ALORSABES
BITAMUG, JEFFERSON DELA TORRE
BITUIN, MICHAEL ANGELO SISON
BLAS, MARK GLENN VENZON
BOADO, JULIUS CAESAR JR VILLAR
BOBADILLA, AILEEN MENDOZA
BOFITIADO, LAARNIE SALAOSAO
BOHOL, LIELA MAE BALINAS
BOLAÑOS, GRACE MACALALAO
BOLIVAR, JOY BERNABELA
BOLO, JENALYN CABUDOY
BOMBITA, EFREN JR BORILLO
BONALOS, KRISTEN MAYE LEONEN
BONGALONTA, MICHAEL BESMONTE
BOÑGOLAN, MARVIN LESTER LABAGNOY
BONSUCAN, ARJAM BELOCURA
BORANSING, MARVIN KHABER PURGANAN
BORDADOR, GABRIEL VICTOR VISTAN
BORJA, RYAN JJ MIRANDA
BORRA, GRETA PAJARITO
BRACIA, ARIANE VILLOTA
BRANDES, CHARLO VOLANTE
BRAZA, CAMILLE KRYSTAL GAN
BRAZAL, MARIA VIVIAN RICAFORT
BRILLANTES, LILY BELLE ALCORAN
BRIONES, LEAH ANNE MANAIG
BRIOSO, ORI FABRE
BRUAN, MARC IRVIN YUZON
BRUÑA, GEORGE PAREJA
BUAT, DESSAMIE HAYAHAY
BUCOL, CHARMAINE ANN REBUSA
BUCU, DIANA JEAN LAYUPAN
BUENAFE, SAPHIRE BAUTISTA
BUENAOBRA, CHARLOW ANN KOBAYASHI
BUENCONSEJO, JONALYN EVANGELISTA
BUENO, AGERICO III AGUSTIN
BULAN, GRACE PRANE
BULOS, SHAYNE ROSE REYES
BUNAGAN, MARK BRYAN TAMAYAO
BUNAYOG, DONNA MARIE JURADO
BUNAYOG, JOY ROMANA
BUNDOC, JONAS JOAQUIN
BUNDOC, KAREN VIR SALONGA
BUQUID, MARY GEM FRITZIE BIARES
BURAO, JAHLEEL-AN AGUARAS
BUSTILLO, CHARLITO LAURON
BUTALID, KATHERINE CAINGLET
CAALIM, AILEEN CABABAN
CABANG, ERICA JOY PASCUA
CABANILLA, JAY TINTERO
CABATIC, LORRAINE NIEVES CAUTON
CABATIN, EUGENE JR LAURETA
CABIDOG, ANGEL DAN GELLANGARIN
CABIGTING, MA TERESA SAN PEDRO
CABILI, KARL TAN
CABILOGAN, LEA ZOLETA
CABLAO, JOY ANN ALDAY
CABRAL, RACHELLE RAMOS
CABUG, MARIA AURORA IBE SEMERA
CABUGUAS, JINO GETARUELAS
CABUNAGAN, GERJANE JOY FERNANDEZ
CACAP, CINDY CLAUDIO
CADACIO, ROCHELLE MAGDAE
CADAMPOG, IAN BOY INOCANDO
CAGAMPAN, JUANITO MICQUIELLO MAGALONG
CAINDAY, KATHLYN JANE BALBIN
CAINGLES, INIELE DAVE GAMAO
CAJAN, LIEZEL LINTAG
CAJAYON, GAYCEL ABARINTOS
CAJES, ANNA LYN UBAS
CAJUELAN, JOHN RYAN JAKOSALEM
CALAGUIAN, ANGEL DY
CALALANG, JOSEPH IVAN VIALA
CALAM, KAREN MAE LUMAJANG
CALANGI, MARK BUENO
CALAPATE, DANTE ROY ANDEA
CALDA, MARICAR BALOLOY
CALIBOSO, MARJORIE ANN FULGADO
CALIBOSO, PRUDENCIO JR TABUNO
CALIMAG, ALAN PASCUAL DAYAG
CALIMLIM, SAMUEL MARTINEZ
CALISON, CHRISTIAN RELADOR
CALLOS, BRYAN JOSEPH TANAY
CALMA, SHERYL ANTONIO
CALO, JACQUELINE YAP
CALO, POL MARC BUSA
CALULUT, ZANDRA MONALOUISE DEL ROSARIO
CALUMAG, VANESSA ANNE PASION
CALUMPIANO, DYMPHNA ANN CAPITO
CAMACHO, LEO CUISON
CAMATA, SHARON FERNANDEZ
CAMAYA, JENERSON PAOLO SAN JOSE
CAMBRI, ROEL BARREO
CAMO, JENNIFER JIMENEZ
CAMONIAS, SHIRLEE MAE VILLA
CAMPAÑANO, LIRA JOY BAYLA
CAMSOL, HARYETH MALIONES
CANABE, CARLOU ALMELOR
CANAO, ELVIRA PINANGGA
CANASA, BRANDON RIVERA
CANAYA, APPLE AMATORIO
CANCINO, STEPHANY DELA CRUZ
CANCIO, BRIAN CHRISTOPHER MENDIOLA
CAÑESO, GRACIA GUERRERO
CAÑETE, EIREEN AIMEE DEMEGILLO
CANILLO, JOAN LIM
CANO, KRISTINE ANN CORTEZ
CANSANCIO, CRYSTAL ANGELIE AMOGUIS
CANTOJA, LORENA ESTRERA
CAO, SHERRYL LUTERO
CAPINDING, JHOANNA MARJORIE VIJIGA
CAPINPUYAN, RON LORENZO CAILING
CAPINPUYAN, LEAN RANDO CAILING
CARAGAY, RACHEL MARY ANGELA REMOROZA
CARANDANG, ROXANNE THERESE LAZO
CARANDANG, AIRA ZEA DELA MAR
CARANDANG, LESLIE ANN ALBIS
CARANTES, VERA MAE DOMANSI
CARATO, DYESEBEL CALANUGA
CARDEL, CARLA SABATER
CARDENAS, IRISH DYAN BAUTISTA
CARDINES, LORENA MAY BRAZIL
CARIDA, JEORGE RAPANANG
CARIGABA, MA VICTORIA KASILAG
CARINGAL, PAOLO JOSE CAISIP
CARLOS, MARIE ROSE CHAVEZ
CARPIO, RHIAMAR RIVERA
CARREON, REIZA LEE FELICIANO
CASAÑA, ALEXCEL GO
CASAPAO, GIELLIAN PANALIGAN
CASASOS, EDGAR COSTALES
CASAY, FLORENCIO VILLACARLOS
CASES, ROLAND CANTONES
CASIBANG, MERLYN JR MANUEL
CASILI, HANNA MARIE TRABASAS
CASTILLANO, ROUZELYN PALMARES
CASTILLO, LILY GRACE GAMAYON
CASTILLO, JOYCE ANN DELOS SANTOS
CASTILLO, VICTORIA SANTA DE QUIROS
CASTILLO, BELSY MARASIGAN
CASTILLO, MARIA BERNADETTE ARRIBE
CASTILLO, MARIA ROJANNA TERUNEZ
CASTILLO, JOHN CONSTANTINE SANDOVAL
CASTILLO, MERCEDITO DELOS REYES
CASTRO, ANNA RODESSA HERNANDEZ
CASTRO, KAREEN FAITH COMIA
CASTRO, CATHERINE FAITH LAPIRA
CASTRO, ELIZABETH CARREON
CASTRO, JERICO CASPE
CASTRO, LOREVI PICARDAL
CASTRO, MERLA
CASTRO, ZION MAY YNGSON
CASTUERA, CATHERINE MADRIDEO
CASUBUAN, TEODYMEL ZAPATA
CATABAY, MELVIN PATAGUE
CATABAY, MILARD NACAR
CATABUI, RAYMOND VILLETA
CATAHUM, GIAN CARLO NAVARRO
CATALAN, JONATHAN IMPERIAL
CATALON, LEONARD ANGELO ANIGAN
CATAPANG, CHARMAINE GRACE CABAGAY
CATIGBE, MARY ANN PANIMDIM
CATIMBANG, JOANNE ALVAREZ
CATUBIG, MARY ANN MELITANTE
CAYABA, APRIL JOY MENDOZA
CAYABAT, JENNY MAGPANTAY
CAYANAN, DANILIE JALBUENA
CAYANAN, REMEDIOS MIRANDA
CAYAT, ARLENE DAMITAN
CAYOBIT, ROSANNA OMPOD
CEA, ERIC WINSON FRANCISCO
CENABRE, DIWA ESTACIO
CENSON, DARYL BIOLENA
CERBAS, MA CHLOE GUBATANGA
CERVERA, MARY ANNE GRACE REQUINTINA
CESAR, JUNE EVITA CABANSAG
CESARIO, MARVIN OLIVEROS
CHAKAS, WILLIAM JR ALIWENGWENG
CHAN, CLARIZA GALAM
CHAN, FRANCIS MANUEL
CHANCO, HAZEL GRACE KADANO
CHAO, CHERRY-AMOR ONG
CHATO, JOSISA RONQUILLO
CHAVEZ, ADAH MAY PAL-ING
CHAVEZ, ALLAN WILSON MENDOZA
CHAVEZ, EMILY BALCE
CHENG, LIZA MAE ABROGUEÑA
CHENG, PETERSON ABROGUEÑA
CHEU, CATHERINE MAE VIRAY
CHICO, MA THERESA FE BARCELINO
CHINAMAN, SAMUEL CHILAGAN
CHING, NELSON RAMEL
CHIONG, WILLIAM BRYAN LORENZO
CHIU, PETER JOHN UY
CHIVA, IRENE BONA
CHOKOWEN, NOEL AMKIKID
CHOU, JESSICA (KIM WEE) FRANCIA
CHOY, GRACIE KRIS ESPAÑOLA
CHU, LORENZ JOSE MORENO
CHU, ALAN HUBERT PADERANGA
CHUA, JEMICA DIANNE LIM
CHUA, GLYNNYS TAN
CHUA, KRISTINE JENNIFER DISCAYA
CHUA, MARY GRACE SY
CHUA, ANNIE FRIDA KHO
CHUA, ANDREA CLARICE SIY
CHUA, RACHEL BERNADETTE BALAGTAS
CHUA, RACHELLE JANELLE TIU SANTOS
CHUA, KATE FUSCHIA PORTUGALEZA
CHUA, LEANNA LYNN DY
CHUA, SHERYL SUZANNE TAN
CHUA, ERNESTINE TAN
CHUA, ZOE REGINA DOMANTAY
CHUA, AMAYLOU LUAGUE
CHULIPA, HARIETTE JADE DINAMLING
CIELO, MARICEL ORDINARIO
CIRINEO, CHIARETTA MARIA CLAVO
CLEMENTE, JAY POLICARPIO
CO, LARA KATRINA CRUZ
COBARRUBIAS, JUSTO OBINIANA
COCHING, JOHN TIMON LAGNAS
COLASITO, DENNIS GODFREY ZACARIAS
COLE, JOAN TRAVEÑO
COLINA, DANNA ROSE VILLEZA
COLLADO, SALDY CODINA
COLLANTO, REVELIO BERDIN
COLUMNA, LORELEI REYES
COMANDANTE, CRISTY MAE MANTALA
COMPANIADOS, CLEA GALAGAR
COMPUESTO, JUMEL LYN BANZUELA
CONALES, MADELLE PATIS
CONCEJERO, RAMONAH FRANCIAH DAOS
CONCEPCION, LEAH ESTORNINOS
CONCEPCION, MARIA LENINA REQUILLAS
CONCEPCION, CHERRY ANN NEPOMUCENO
CONCEPCION, CECIL SUAREZ
CONCHADA, EDUARD JAYSON MARASIGAN
CONSERVA, NESSA MARIE UMAHAG
CONSOLACION, JOSEPH RABARA
CONSTANTINO, THOMAS JEFF PERNIA
CONTAPAY, ROBIN KAYE ALBA
COPINGCO, MARIANNE YVITTE PALANAS
CORADO, ANTHONY JUNE ALURA
CORAN, ROBY ANN RAGRAG
CORBILLA, IAN BASTIDA
CORDERO, BERNA RICA ALLANIGUE
CORDERO, JOHN PETER DELA PEÑA
CORNEJO, LORRAIZA FLOR GUMBA
CORNEJO, JOHN ADRIAN MACARILAY
CORPUS, DARYL LIMGUAN
CORPUZ, METHYL ANILINE BUCCAT
CORPUZ, DIANNE ACOSTA
CORRAL, JENELYN LEBARIO
CORRALES, LESTER BERNAT
CORRALES, AISSA JANE TORRES
CORRIENTE, KRISTINE JOY BESA
CORROS, RHONA CONCEJO
CORSAME, GALE JUNETTE BORJA
CORTES, AARON DANIEL FAMISAN
CORTEZ, APRIL MAGBITANG
CORTEZ, JENNELYN CRUZ
CORTEZ, IDA MARIE MONTELIBANO
CORTEZ, ALYNE JOYCE REATE
CORTEZ, LEA ANTONETTE VILLAREJO
CORTEZA, JOSELITA GEMENTERA
CRISOLOGO, LORA NAMBATAC
CRISOSTOMO, KENNETH DESANO
CRISTOBAL, MELANIE VINARAO
CRISTOBAL, JULIET GUANTERO
CRISTOBAL, RUBY ANNE CAMILLE DEOPANTE
CRUEL, KEN GIE ANTHONY GEPITULAN
CRUZ, JOAN MARIE MANESE
CRUZ, RONALDO MATUNDAN
CRUZ, JERBY AVENDAÑO
CRUZ, MA CHRISTINA JAMLANG
CRUZ, AYRIL SYRA YAP
CRUZ, GAIUS MOISES DE VERA
CRUZ, KHEEVAN LIPTON
CRUZ, VANESSA BAUN
CRUZ, APRIL PESIMO
CRUZ, CARLO CADO
CRUZ, ZERNICE MAE REYES
CRUZ, DANAE YAP
CRUZ, JOHN RANDOLF MANALANSAN
CRUZ, ANN MARGARETT ALDABA
CRUZ, MA CHERRYL ANN BURGOS
CUASAY, MARY GRACE HERNANDEZ
CUENCO, RHEA DELA ROSA
CUETO, ARMIE ARTIGO
CUEVAS, JUAN PAOLO BUÑAG
CUEVAS, AILEEN AGUSTIN
CUEVAS, HAROLD RAMIREZ
CUEVO, JEMIMA ROSE ANNE LITUANIA
CULALA, MARY ANN RAZON
CULI, MARIA KATRINA CASSANDRA SALAVERIA
CULLADO, LALAINE DE TORRES
CUNAN, MA ANGELICA UMILA
CUNANAN, JENNY ROSE DUNGCA
CUNANAN, PAUL VINCENT TRONO
CUNANAN, MERYLLE PICAR
CUNANAN, SEVERINO JR DELA ROSA
CUNANAN, REINIER MANDAP
CUNANAN, IAN ROSE MAGABO
CUNTAPAY, KHRISTINE MILLARE
CUREG, ANGIENETTE GAMAL
CUSTODIO, MARICRIS METRILLO
DAGA, JOHN KRISTOFFER DEL ROSARIO
DAGALANGIT, RAHABANSA LAMPING
DAGATAN, JENELYN CASULOCAN
DAGDAG, LLOYD ALDRIN VINCE CRUZ
DAHILOG, CATHERINE LEI ABAN
DALAN, STEFANIE JOYCE FRONDARINA
DALANGIN, KRISTINE JOYCE ARELLANO
DALANGPAN, CECILLE SIDLAO
DALAO, JOSEPH ANDREW BANIQUED
DALAY, RODELLE PEREZ
DALISAY, ARMANDO JR DE LOS REYES
DALLORAN, DECEMBER GRACE CALAYAG
DALMACIO, DENVER PALACPAC
DALMAN, PATRICK BAQUIRAN
DAMALERIO, JOYCE LOBETAÑA
DAMASCO, ANGELINA TORRES
DANGALAN, JEMMIKA HERRERA
DANGPASON, VEVERLIE ANGALAO
DAÑO, SHEENA MARIE DIEZ
DANTE, FLORO JR RELAO
DANTE, GERON AGAMAO
DAPAT, RONELO VERANDA
DAPOL, ROWENA MOTAS
DAQUER, RAYANZEN CODERIS
DARANG, RAY CAESAR ADONA
DAROY, TIMOTHY JOHN MERCADO
DARUNDAY, JOAN ESCABA
DARUNDAY, KHARIS ANN YU
DATOL, JENNYLYN DELA CRUZ
DATUKON, NORMAN FARRISH ALA
DAULO, REVA AYSON
DAVID, CHARMAINE LUMANLAN
DAVID, KIMBERLY MANARANG
DAVID, JESUS JR CALAYAG
DAVID, JASMIN AINA ZAPATA
DAYANGHIRANG, TIFFANY ANN RESTOR
DAYRIT, REBECCA MANUEL
DE CHAVEZ, KENETTE TIEMSEM
DE DIOS, JENNIELYN TORRES
DE GALA, JEROME TRINIDAD
DE GUZMAN, ROLFE JEROME CRUZ
DE GUZMAN, RACHELLE ANN VALENZUELA
DE GUZMAN, GLADYS BETH VERUASA
DE GUZMAN, JOANNE RAISSA AQUINO
DE GUZMAN, KARL KEVIN VELASCO
DE GUZMAN, SHEILA OCASION
DE JESUS, ANABELLE MAURICIO
DE JESUS, TRACY ANN DE JESUS
DE JESUS, CRIZA PUNO
DE JESUS, ALLISON VIRAY
DE LA CRUZ, BRIGETTE ANNE ELLA
DE LA CRUZ, FLLOYD PEREZ
DE LA PEÑA, CECILIA HERNANDEZ
DE LA ROSA, ANNE JOYCE CHUA
DE LA VEGA, SHERWIN LANDICHO
DE LARA, DARYLL CARMELO FRANCO
DE LAS ALAS, GIAN PESIC
DE LEON, MA CHIARA DUNGCA
DE LEON, RONALD MATIBAG
DE LEON, MARY ZENDIE RODRIGUEZ
DE LEON, VANESSA MAE DE ASIS
DE LEON, MARIA CRISTINA CABBAT
DE LOS REYES, RAANNE GREALOU FLORES
DE LOS SANTOS, FEDA CARTALLA
DE MESA, DIANA ROSE ARIOLA
DE SILVA, NERI ANNE SARNO
DE SILVA, REDENTOR LATORRE
DE SILVA, LEONILO ORENSE
DE VERA, JOANES ALBERT BATALLA
DE VILLA, MARY JOY CASANOVA
DEANON, MAYERS GLEN CAÑETE
DECENA, MARK ANTHONY BALOYO
DECIO, EROLL DITALO
DEIPARINE, QUEENIE SHEILA QUERO
DEITA, KRISTEL MAE ESPONILLA
DEL CAMPO, LOURDES PANOPIO
DEL MONTE, ALBERT LOUIS DEL MONTE
DEL ROSARIO, BLESSY ANN GALIMA
DEL ROSARIO, JEMAR JAY CALAYAN
DEL ROSARIO, MICHAEL MIGUEL
DEL ROSARIO, MARY KRISTINE DE CASTRO
DEL ROSARIO, LLUBEL ANGELI CRUZ
DEL ROSARIO, MARY GRACE FARIÑAS
DELA CRUZ, RONALD PAYOPAY
DELA CRUZ, HANSELLE SALVADOR
DELA CRUZ, ARJAY JIMENEZ
DELA CRUZ, MARY JOY ESTARES
DELA CRUZ, LIZEL ZAMORA
DELA CRUZ, JELLY ANN ORTEGA
DELA CRUZ, BLESSIE MAGTOTO
DELA CRUZ, SHEILA ANDRADE
DELA CRUZ, MARILOU CARMONA
DELA CRUZ, GERALD EDUARD BAYLON
DELA CRUZ, LAARNI BELLO
DELA CRUZ, JHENNY LYN TORRECAMPO
DELA CRUZ, LOVELY MEI RESPICIO
DELA CRUZ, MICHELLET DE LEON
DELA CRUZ, CECILE PARDO
DELA CRUZ, KRISTEEN SHANE ANDO
DELA CRUZ, VANESSA CERO
DELA VEGA, ELLIZER JOHN ACUB
DELGADO, GIOVANNI GUPANA
DELIN, MARCOS CENA
DELLAMAS, GINA SARMIENTO
DELLOSA, CATHERINE MALIAO
DELOS REYES, JEROME SOBRITCHEA
DELOS REYES, JESSICA MADRIAGA
DELOS REYES, WARREN BUGARIN
DELOS REYES, ESTELLA MARIA LAPUZ
DELOS SANTOS, MARGIE MAGO
DELOS SANTOS, SHIELA RUIZ
DELOS SANTOS, UDESSA MALAZZAB
DELOS SANTOS, CHRISTINE LLAGAS
DELOS SANTOS, ANN SHERROL DELA PEÑA
DELOS SANTOS, REXIE MAGTIBAY
DENOSTA, MARY GRACE GARIN
DEODOR, ELPED NERCUIT
DERPO, MA CRISTINA FERNANDEZ
DERPO, ERIKA BIANCA SUNGA
DESCALLAR, MARY JANE MEJARO
DESCALZO, MABEL BRAZAS
DESCARTIN, ANNA LIZZINA LIJAUCO
DESEPIDA, MARIA CRISTINA ULAT
DETABLAN, BRYAN JAKE CHAN
DIAMANTE, KRISTINE TALAVERA
DIAZ, JENNA MAE VALERIO
DICDICAN, ALFRED AMPARADO
DIDAL, JACKIELOU OPONDA
DIEGO, ALJALIL ENANOD
DIESTRO, KRISTINE ANN EMBOLTURA
DIEZ, MICHELLE LOYOLA
DILAO, ALLAN JAMES CARIDO
DILAO, JUVILYN LIBA
DILO, MARIA FRANCESCA MERCEDES CALLANTA
DIMAANO, JAY-R CATIBOG
DIMACULANGAN, KATLEYA CALINGASAN
DIMAL, JOY KATHERINE OCAMPO
DIMLA, ABIGAIL JOY QUIZON
DINOPOL, SHIELLA MAE GALILA
DIONISIO, ROXANNE IBASCO
DIONISIO, WINNIE MILAGROSO
DISAGON, JENNIFER ROSE ARANILLA
DITOL, FRANCIS CASTULO
DIU, KAREN AMIDAO
DIZA, DANIELLE KIRSTIE ALLYSON CUNANAN
DIZON, JOZETTE ISSEL GARCIA
DIZON, FARRAH ALMAZAR
DIZON, ANNA MERYLL QUIAMBAO
DIZON, MADELYN CLAUDIO
DIZON, BONNA SALEM
DIZON, LEILANIE CO
DIZON, ARMANDO JR ATOC
DIZON, JESSE CARLO MERCADO
DOLAR, SEAN ACEDILLA
DOLO, RONA SHAFERA BADO
DOLOT, MADELAINE JAN RAMOS
DOMANTAY, MARY JANE SERVANIA
DOMATO, SALADIN BENITO
DOMEYEG, CARLA OLONGAN
DOMINGO, NIKITA FIGUEROA
DOMINGO, RINA RAMILO
DOMINGO, KRISTINA CABUNGCAL
DOMINGO, JACQUE LYN BUENO
DONADILLO, MARIO REY BERNALES
DONATO, ELFHRAIM CONSIGNA
DONATO, NIÑA-MAE PASCUAL
DORADO, JOSE HERMAN JR RILE
DORIA, MARY JOYCE GUNGON
DORMILE, PETER PAUL SUÑIGA
DOROTEO, ANNALIZA ABIERA
DRES, MARVIN DE LEON
DUEÑAS, SHERYL GABALDON
DUERO, MARY GRACE TEJANO
DUHAYLONGSOD, JAY MAÑOSCA
DUKHA, MARIA TERESA PUNTA
DULAY, PRECIOSA MARIELLE ROLLUQUI
DULNUAN, NUVE KYLE BELINGON
DUMALAG, APRIL ANTOINETTE FERRER
DUMALAON, REY ALBERT ESCASINAS
DUMANGCAS, ELLA CECELIA CAPOY
DUNGCA, JOHN EARVIN PAJO
DURAN, MARIA THERESA MALLARI
DURAN, ALEJANDRO JR BERGANIA
DUY, KAREN KEITH CAMARILLO
DUYANGO, VINA COSO
DY, AILENE TEPASE
DYCHAUCO, EVE SHERLYN PHUA
EBALLES, NICODEMUS JR SEBUCO
EBRADA, JOSE MARLON DE VILLA
EBRADO, REGIEL CABALUNA
ECHALAS, LESLEY SADIE
ECHANO, DIAN CARLA LAUDES
ECHENIQUE, SHERRY MAE VEDAR
ECIJA, NORIE LISA CABACABA
ECLEO, MARIA GENEVIEVE SALAMIDA
EDRA, KATRINA CORAZON BAETIONG
EDRALIN, HAROLD BACUD
EGUIA, RODNA GRACE PENIONES
EJE, ALBERT RAMOS
ELCULLADA, ROMEO JR JAVELLANA
ELLA, SHERRI ANNE SAMSON
ELLE, JANICE LABELLA
ELTAGONDE, DARLJE MAE TATOY
ELUMBARING, APRIL REMAR ADRIATICO
ELVAMBUENA, GLIEZEL PAAT
EMAN, GREMON JAY RAMOS
EMPALMADO, BENSON LUKE DELARAMA
ENANO, DOREEN FRUGALIDAD
ENCLUNA, VINCENT NIEGO
ENDAYA, JENILYN LLANES
ENRIQUEZ, JOHN LAURENCE AGELLON
ENRIQUEZ, WILLIAM ROSS BAL
ENRIQUEZ, EDNA ALTAREJOS
ENRIQUEZ, JOSEPH CAPENA
ENSOMO, MARGIE ANN PASAGAD
ERAMIS, KARA LOUISSE BIANGCO
ERFE, JESUSA CHARRISE ARZADON
ERULIN, AMELIA ANDES
ESCABILLAS, LEAH SIERAS
ESCABUSA, GISELLE JEAN NAMOCATCAT
ESCABUSA, ELAINE MENDEZ
ESCALA, JULIUS DIMAYUGA
ESCANER, EDNA BALDEVIA
ESCAÑO, MA PRECILA ARIENE DEYAG
ESCASINAS, CRISTEL TORRES
ESCOMES, TAWNY ALBAY
ESCOTE, ARIEL SIQUIJOR
ESCOTO, JAMIE PAYAD
ESCUSA, STEPHANIE GRACE URMENETA
ESGANA, DIVINA GRACIA MIRANDA
ESGUERRA, KAROLL ANNE PEREZ
ESGUERRA, ANGELA CHRISTINE BULAON
ESMEJARDA, ROSALYN LUCIDO
ESPAÑA, AISA GUTIERREZ
ESPAÑO, ABEGAIL GILE
ESPAÑOL, JAYPEE LETADA
ESPERANZA, NOVY SANDY FORTEZA
ESPERE, APRILYN CAMILING
ESPINOSA, HEINTJE RAZONABLE
ESPINOSA, MARY ROSE MISTERIO
ESPINOZA, FEBBY PACIS
ESPIRITU, VANESSA MOLINA
ESPIRITU, GLENAH RITZIE CRUZ
ESQUIDA, CATHERINE NACAR
ESTABILLO, RICHARD ALLAN LINIS
ESTABILLO, MARY ROSE OFIAZA
ESTAL, ALVIN ANGELO DULAY
ESTALAR, DOREEN PLATON
ESTANDIAN, MARIA THERESA DALIT
ESTAÑERO, PAUL DAYOC
ESTAREJA, AIZA MELANIOS
ESTAVILLO, TONI-MAY RIVERA
ESTAVILO, DENNIS TABERNA
ESTEBAN, ELIZABETH SAGRA
ESTEBAN, MARIE CLAIRE FRANCISCO
ESTEBAN, PRINCESS SAN PEDRO
ESTILLORE, ADELFA REYES
ESTILO, CHRISTA ANGELA CABALI
ESTOLAS, MAJORIE REYES
ESTOLAS, ARIAN GRACE REYES
ESTOR, DOREENE LORENZA PUCIO
ESTORNINOS, JASMIN THERESE MARMONEJO
ESTORQUE, JOSIE MAY CABUENAS
ESTRADA, MA DANESSA PORTIA VINLUAN
ESTRADA, ERICK JOHN GEROLA
ESTRELLA, ANNE JEMILLE NICOLAS
EUBINA, ELAINE RAZEL UY
EUGENIO, NOLICARTE JR VILLANUEVA
EUGENIO, EMMA MELLIZA CABUHAT
EUSTAQUIO, NIKKO ALEN JAN ABAYON
EVA, MARK ANDREW LUZON
EVANGELISTA, DERRICK FLORES
EVANGELISTA, CLAIRE YAOTO
FABELLA, CHARMAINE REYES
FABELLA, FRANKLIN OCAMPO
FACIOL, RHOSIENA GIMENA
FACISTOL, JUDY ANN ALCARAZ
FACTOR, ORLY PADUL
FADER, REDENCIO JR SANTOS
FAJARDO, JAYESA PACQUIAO
FAMATIGAN, AUBREY LIM
FAMERO, JEISA FAITH MADULA
FANCUBIT, IRISH SEÑORIN
FARIOLAN, NHEMARLYN PADILLA
FAUSTINO, CHERYLL JAYNE JAVILLONAR
FEDERICO, COREE MODESSA SALE
FELICIANO, JOANNE MARCELO
FELIPE, HANNAH ALVAREZ
FELIZARTE, ALLAN BACOSA
FERAER, RHENAMARIE NAPAO
FERNANDEZ, ROSELL DEL ROSARIO
FERNANDEZ, CHARINA VERGARA
FERNANDEZ, JESS LUCHING
FERNANDEZ, MARICRIS PASCUA
FERNANDEZ, IAN REY ABIOG
FERNANDEZ, MARY GRACE IBARDOLAZA
FERNANDO, AIZA ENCONADO
FEROLIN, ZETA EMILY NACARIO
FERRER, EDUARD CARBAJOSA
FERRER, AILEN RAMIREZ
FERRER, ROMMEL AQUINO
FERRER, SARAH JEAN PERALTA
FERRERA, MARIA LERISSA BALDERA
FERRERIA, MYLENE GUTAY
FIECAS, KRISTINE SHAYNE FEUDO
FILLAR, STELLA MARIE CAONES
FINO, TIMOTHY LEYVA
FLAUTA, ALLAN ROY GUERRERO
FLOR MATA, SHERRYL MOLANO
FLORENDO, SHEILA CORPUZ
FLORENDO, DANA ARNAIZ
FLORENTIN, JAN BRYAN GINEZ
FLORES, RYANN ALERA
FLORES, CASIANO III VICEDO
FLORES, VENETIA CLAIRE DELA CRUZ
FLORES, MARIA THESSA ROA
FLORES, JAYSON JUNIO
FLORES, FLORENCE GAY CASTILLO
FLORES, ROSEMARIE GARCIA
FLORES, ROLIREY HERICO
FLORES, VIRGILIO JR MIGUE
FLOTILDES, ERENZ CLAIRE CASTRO
FOJAS, ADRIAN JAYMALIN
FONTANARES, MERYL MAE MANZANO
FONTE, CAMILLE JANE DUMON
FORONES, JAQUELINE CAGA
FORTALEZA, KAREN FADERUGAO
FORTIN, DOM ANTONOINE BANGALANDO
FORTIN, JERIC FERNANDO
FORTUNA, MIRASOL DANA
FRAGANTE, JAY REBOLLIDO
FRAGINAL, MA DIA LOU VILLARICO
FRANCIA, JOVELYN TAAY
FRANCIA, JEFFER REPARIP
FRANCISCO, KRISTOFER CASTRO
FRANCISCO, HARRIET LLAGAS
FRANCISCO, RANDY BILOGOLO
FRANCO, JOSEPH ROBERT SANTOS
FRANCO, JESSAMYN PORTE
FRANCO, REGIE ABELLERA
FRANCO, DESIREE AMOR JAVIER
FRIAS, KRISTINA PAOLA PABILLORE
GAASIC, DELVEE BALIAT
GABAYERON, JELLY MAE BAQUILAR
GABONADA, LEIZL BATAUSA
GABUTIN, VANESSA ANN CRISTIN CONDALOR
GACHALIAN, ANTHONY LOUIS ORDOÑA
GACUSAN, CATHERINE MERCURIO
GAJO, CHARINA LACRA
GAJUDO, RICHMOND CHARLES GACUS
GALACIO, ANNALOU LAMUNDA
GALAMITON, MICHAEL PABLO
GALAN, JEROME TIGRAN GEPAYO
GALANG, RALPH DANILO BASCO
GALANG, CARL LOU DEAN BAUTISTA
GALANG, JOHN PAUL MAGBANUA
GALICIA, MARI SHIRLYNE SARMIENTO
GALISA, MARVILL SALVADOR
GALLA, ARNOLD GLENN ENIVA
GALLANOSA, AARON ADAM BALMAS
GALLONIGA, GERDA GRACE CAPITO
GALON, JERIC ANGELO BABIERA
GALPITO, ARNOLD CARIAGA
GALUEGO, LENI SANTOS
GALURA, RONALD PAUL CAYANAN
GALVEZ, CRISTELA MARIS VELILLA
GALVEZ, MAYBELLE ANN BAYOT
GAMAO, ALJUVER REGANON
GAMAT, ANGELO DACEAN
GAMBET, ELYNUR HAMISAIN
GAMBOA, MARLON PASCUAL
GAMBOA, GILDA ANDREA DE LEON
GAN, KATHLEEN GUINEVERE CO
GAN, AUDIMORFE BALAIS
GANANCIAL, JEN ROSELLE BUGAYONG
GANDAMRA, JOHARA LIMGAS
GANILA, MARY ANN ORO
GANO, JOEANNE BACARON
GAOIRAN, MELDRICK COLOMA
GARA, JIMMY JR PEÑA
GARADO, MA RHUBIE GELL BAGALAY
GARBANZOS, KRISTILYN JOY CHUA
GARCES, JAMES PETER EVANGELISTA
GARCIA, JANICE CANTOS
GARCIA, RONICA ANNE ROMERO
GARCIA, ERWIN MEDINA
GARCIA, LOVELY AUSTRIA
GARCIA, MARIA LOURDES MILAN
GARCIA, DIANA ROSE CRISTOBAL
GARCIA, RODA CARDOZA
GARCIA, CATHERINE BATAG
GARCIA, GIL II EDAR
GARCIANO, SUZANNE LORENZO
GARCIANO, RODELIO JAN PASCUAL
GARING, LESTER JAKE MANALO
GARRIDO, JOSSIE MAE MACANDA
GARRO, TEDDY JOHN PALASPAS
GARZO, KIMBERLY QUINTO
GATBONTON, JAIMEE RIA RASCO
GATCHALIAN, RODRIGO ELESEO JR CASTILLO
GATDULA, CHERYL RONARIO
GATLABAYAN, HAZIEL MAGDAONG
GAYTOS, NATTHA CHIONG
GAZO, ANDREA ROSE ALCALDE
GEBILAGUIN, MA FLORNILDA ALMODIEL
GEDANG, MARIA VERONNE ESTRELLANES
GEGANTONI, SHEILA MAE EHASTRO
GENILZA, JOSILDA GENTOLEA
GEORGE, MARIA LOURDES INTAC
GERON, ADRIAN BJ ALMERO
GERONA, SUZETTE VICELLE CAGARA
GERONIMO, JUNO VILELA
GERONIMO, CARINESS ROBLES
GERONIMO, JOSELITO SANTOS
GERONIMO, CONRADO JR CRUZ
GERSABALINO, KENNETH GELONGA
GERVACIO, MARIENELL FELIZARDO
GERVACIO, ERWIN LEJANO
GEVEROLA, MARIA LOURDES SALAS
GILLERA, RIZHEL GLORIANE
GINES, SATURNINO SANTIAGO
GINES, JUAN CARLOS CABALLES
GINES, RHODIN BALENIA
GIRON, MARIEL ANGELIE
GILBUENAGLORIA, NIÑA VALENCIA
GNILO, DIANA BODONAL
GO, DIANNE CHU
GO, JANICE TANTANO
GO, KORISTINE PAR
GO, THERESA FORTICH
GOBWAY, JILL NABEJET
GOCE, VIENNA CECILIA ESPAÑA
GOMEZ, MARICIEL GERTRUDES DITCHING
GOMEZ, VIRGIE ROXAS
GOMEZ, RACHELLE LORRAINE ALVERO
GOMEZ, GINA LYN PINZON
GOMEZ, REINA MAE SAGARAL
GONZAGA, RESTY SADIO
GONZAGA, MABEL BLAZA
GONZAGA, NEPHTALI DACUBA
GONZAGA, KRISTINE LEONA
GONZALES, ROSE-ANN LAGUARTILLA
GONZALES, NIÑO JOSE BECHAYDA
GONZALES, ROSE ANN RANCE
GONZALES, ROSEMARIE RONQUILLO
GONZALES, HEIDI BONDOC
GONZALES, JOANNAH MARIE LUCENI
GORDONCILLO, PETER JR DAGANI
GOROSPE, DIANE PAMPLONA
GRAMA, GLADYS JAPON
GRATUITO, ROBERT MARALIT
GREGORIO, JEREMY JOHN LIM
GREGORIO, RONALIE CUSTODIO
GRENGIA, ETHEL SORDILLA
GRIÑE, SHEINA SANDOVAL
GRUSPE, BRIAN BASCO
GUADILLA, JOEMAR COLUMNA
GUANCO, WELLA MAE MUZONES
GUARINO, VON RYAN SUMBILLA
GUECO, ARLENE MEJIA
GUERRA, MARIVIC ADREMESIN
GUERTA, BRIAN ALBERTO
GUEVARRA, JEANNY ANN DESTACAMENTO
GUILING, AYESHA HANIA BONSALAGAN
GUILING, JHAHIDAH LAWI
GUILLERMO, ANA ROSA BANATICLA
GUILLERMO, MARYLET OPILAN
GUINAYON, KAREEN JANE SUSCANO
GUINGAB, ERASMO JR RANJO
GULINAO, JENNY LYN LAPIG
GUMASING, JAROLD CACAYURAN
GUMBAN, MINA GRACIA DELA CRUZ
GUNAY, JOY ANN VELASCO
GUNDRAN, FRANCES ANNE OCAMPO
GURANGO, ROMEL AZCARRAGA
GUSTILO, JONAVI BONA CRUZ
GUTIERREZ, MILDRED LUMANLAN
GUTIERREZ, MA ROSE INEZ CASTILLO
GUTIERREZ, MICHELLE AQUINO
GUY-AB, CHARL KEN LAURONAL
HABANA, KIRCHY CLEDERA
HABEL, MARK ANTHONY BABAS
HADUCA, JERALD CLACIO
HAJIM, AL-ZHOHEIR HASSAN
HERMOGENES, ANGELA BALIAR
HERNANDEZ, LENNIE MERCADO
HERNANDEZ, CYPRES MAE ARANAS
HERNANDEZ, VERNICE LEE BUENA
HERNANDEZ, KENT MORRIS ALCOS
HERNANDEZ, MELVIN ESTERON
HERNANDEZ, JOEL ALVAREZ
HERNANDEZ, ROXANNE AMOR BARZA
HIDALGO, CARLA MAE GUANZON
HINALAO, KENN ALICANTE
HINALOC, IRENE MANIBOG
HINAMPAS, ISABEL PEROS
HIPOLITO, SARAH BAGSIC
HOLGADO, HERRAND EDORA
HONCULADA, JAN ALBERT UGSOD
HONOFRE, ROSELLE ADANO
HONOR, JAN HANSELL LAGAO
HORDISTA, CHERRY MAE CEBALLOS
IBAÑES, LLOYD ARISTOTELLE DOMINGO
IBAÑEZ, JUDITH DOLAUTA
IBARDALOZA, GINA BERNARDO
IBASCO, DAREL DECENA
IBRAHIM, QUR'ATUAYNE BASMAN
IBRAHIM, AZNIA AZINETH MILLENDEZ
ICARANUM, RAYLI JOHN VILLASANA
ICBAN, JERGEN MENDOZA
IFURUNG, ANGELINE STA CRUZ
IGLESIAS, ROEL JOSEPH MAYO
IGNACIO, CATHERINE DALMACIO
IGNACIO, MELISSA PADILLA
IGTANLOC, SHERYLL GORGONIO
ILAGAN, ADRIANO ARIAS
ILAO, LOIVELLE PATRICK CELLO
ILIGAN, LOUIE MARK DUMAS
IMBAT, WINEFREDA FALLORIN
IMBAT, CLAUDE MARK APIADO
IMLAT, RHEA RITA MOMLA
IMMOTNA, MYLEEN GAYAMAN
IMPERIAL, MARIA FE FAITH ESCALONA
IMPERIAL, KRISTEL CONTANTE
IMPERIAL, CHRISTINE LEGASPI
INFANTADO, JESILEE PAGUIA
INFANTADO, ROY HERNANDEZ
INFANTADO, MA CRISTINA TIOPENGCO
INGAT, EMILYN PIDAMATO
INOCENCIO, CHRISTINE ERIKA MALDO
INOCENO, JANET ROXAS
ISIO, RHOSEL ATIENZA
ISLA, ARTHUR LUCERO
ISLA, SHARLYN GRACE NG
ISLA, ROLANDO JR ASIS
ISSAKA, MARIANE JAY VELASQUEZ
IT-IT, SHEREE MAE BENDANILLO
JABINES, TWILIGHT JEDIDIAH ROA
JACOB, ALEXIS JR RASCO
JAEN, ALVIN REY DOCEJO
JALECO, CARMELA ANNE ALGAS
JALOP, GLACELY LAURINO
JAMODIONG, ELLEN AÑASCO
JANABAJAL, EARL RAUL GONZALES
JANGAD, NOWYN-HOPE ABRIOL
JAO, JENNIFER VILLACATER
JARAMILLO, CLARICE CARPIO
JARAPAN, RYALPH VINCENT HERNANDEZ
JARMONA, JULIE MAE MONGAYA
JAVIER, RACHEL REYES
JAVIER, CARLITA URBANO
JAVIER, JONATHAN BIGAY
JAVIER, DULCE ANN SISON
JIMENA, FRANCO ALLAN PERALTA
JOCOY, KIMBERLYNN SOCO
JOMUAD, MICHAEL BECBEC
JORBINA, JEANELLE DELGADO
JORDA, MIGUEL QUINTAO
JOSE, FORTUNE ERNEST SIBAYAN
JOSE, CINDY GRACE MANUEL
JOSE, MERGIELOU RABAL
JOSE, SHEILA SAULOG
JOVE, ROBINSON GEPILA
JOVELLANOS, MARIA IVY BERNARDINO
JOVEN, FRANCIS ANGELO DIZON
JOVENES, JEANNIE ROSE GANI
JUAN, ANNE CAROLINE MEJORADA
JUAN, CECILIA BARRIAS
JUAN, JUDITH OCAMPO
JUAÑO, RONNIE JR ESTRELLA
JUCO, KAYE MARIE SORIO
JUELAR, MA JENELYN COGUIMBAL
JULIA, JANE KATHLEEN HERNANDEZ
JULIAN, JAMIE LORRAINE MOSO
JUNI, NOEL SULTAN
JUNIO, CHRISTINE PASCUA
JUNIO, RACHELLE ANN ESTRADA
JUNSAY, GEEZELLE VILLAVERDE
KABIGTING, MARICEL PANGILINAN
KALALO, EMMYR JOSEPH CULTURA
KAMSAWEN, ANN MALOGDOS
KARIÑGAL, ENRICO JR DE LA CRUZ
KENG, ANNE MARGARET SY
KIMAYONG, ROMEO JR GUINANOY
KING, RAPHAEL DERAYUNAN
KING, MARIA DALISAY REYES
KO, WINNY VELOSO
KOON, LEVIN LIM
LA VALLE, OLINAD GOMEZ
LA VICTORIA, SHELMAR KITCH TURA
LABAN, REYNALDO BANGKILE
LABINDAO, IRIS BASID
LABISTE, MIRZA LEA ANTONIO
LABITAD, AILAINE AGAWIN
LACANDOLA, MARITES YAO
LACEA, MARIA JANETH LUAYON
LACON, EULA ZARINA CASTILLO
LACWASAN, EILLEN AMON
LAGAZO, CARLO EZEKIEL ANTONIO
LAGRADA, JIMMY ESPINOSA
LAGROSAS, SHERYL CHRISTINE VALDEZ
LAGTO, ERIKA WEE
LAGUINDAM, NOEMIE ESCANDOR
LALA, PRINCE BUENAVENTE
LALOG, LYCHED ANN CONTRERAS
LAMAC, RODWIL LAMBOLOTO
LAMBINO, MELODY POCLAN
LAMBONAO, CHERYL MATAFLORIDA
LAMERA, BENNIE ARANETA
LAMOJER, JULIE ANNE PANTINOS
LANDICHO, FLORAVEL SUMAYLO
LANDICHO, GENELYN NAVARRO
LANDICHO, WILLIAM BALA
LANGCAON, CHERRY TARRANCO
LANIP, HERBERT MENDOZA
LANOY, JUVIELYN SALUBRE
LANUZA, DARREN KARLO CAJIGAL
LAO, SHARLEEN DYANE PEÑALOZA
LAOAGAN, MA NYMPHA MONTOYA
LAPUZ, JUDITH ANNE PEÑARANDA
LARGA, RODELITO II CELLE
LAROCO, ARACELI SISON
LAROYA, MARK ROLAND TROFEO
LASALA, ANGELO SESBREÑO
LASTIMOSO, JAY ASTER LACATAN
LAVADIA, DIANNE ARIANE CEDRO
LAVITORIA, GERRY LYN CASERIA
LAXAMANA, JAYNE KARLA SANTIANO
LAYLAY, CHRISTIAN GABRIEL
LAYNO, IVAN GENE PUNSALAN
LAYSON, ANDRO BACULI
LAZAGA, ELLERY JANE FLORES
LEABRES, RONALD SARILI
LEBRIA, LILIANNE DANO
LEE, MARY JAMES GARCIA
LEE, JENNIFER CHAN
LEGADA, HARLEY JULAGTING
LEGASPI, JULIUS OCAMPO
LEGASPI, JOVY LYNN ROBOSA
LEGASPI, FRITZ GERALD ROXAS
LEGASPI, LADY ANN MONROID
LENON, RICHELLOU JAMAICA ORTEGA
LEONA, KATHERINE CASTILLO
LERIO, DAVID JR TA-ASAN
LETADA, MA CASSANDRA GUETA
LEYNES, CHRISTINE JOY OCAMPO
LI, DICKSON YU
LIBAN, SHERRYL AGRAAN
LIBERTINO, CAROL CULBENGAN
LICAROS, RALPH MICHAEL HERNANDEZ
LICAYAN, JOVER AUGUIS
LICHENGYAO, PAMELA PO
LICUP, MAE ANNE DOLOIRAS
LIGLIGEN, DEBBY AKILIT
LIM, JOAN HERNANDEZ
LIM, SHEILA MARIE LUNASIN
LIM, JAN MICHAEL SOLIMAN
LIM, GRETCHEL NGOTIANHE
LIM, RHEYNAND ESCUDERO
LIM, CHRISTIAN LOUIE USTARES
LIM, AILEEN
LIM, GERALD GAZZINGAN
LIM, MA ELIZA ALCANTARA

LIM, JAYSON PEDROSA
LIM BOK, JENNIFER JEANNE SIA
LINATOC, RICHARD ESCAMILLAS
LINGAN, BERENICE ANGELIQUE SY
LIONG, STACY LYN YANG
LIONG, ERNEST VINCENT BAYLON
LIONG, NOEMI ESPERANZA
LIRIO, CHRISTOPHER TATEL
LIRIO, APRIL ILAGAN
LISING, JHEZSANA FAYE ANNE BANAAG
LIWANAG, ROSE ANN PASCUA
LIWANAG, CARLOS DE GUZMAN
LIYAO, JABELLE PALACIO
LIZA, SHEANE MARIE BABA
LLANERA, RONNEL NIDEA
LLANETA, JOANNE BARRAZA
LOGATOC, MARY JANE JUSTINIANO
LOJA, MARY JOY DIAMANTE
LOMEDA, SUZETTE CORTEZ
LOMIBAO, MARY GRACE DIESTRO
LOMUGDANG, DAISY TABUÑAR
LOPERA, JOSEPH GARY ANTHONY LORAYES
LOPEZ, ALFRED BERMUDEZ
LOPEZ, ADA ANGELA PASCUAL
LOPEZ, MISCHELLE ALFONSO
LOPEZ, AIMEE KRISTEL RIVERA
LOPEZ, KIMMY ALEGRE
LOPEZ, JANSON RALPH RALLOS
LORCA, MARIA CATHERINE DIALA
LORENZO, TRACIE MAE RIVERA
LORENZO, JUDY ANN CAPIRAL
LORENZO, CATHERINE GAYLE INFANTE
LOSA, GENE PATRICK LUGTU
LOSANTAS, MARIA PAMELA VERAR
LOYOLA, EMERSON DAYDAY
LOYOLA, MELANIE BAUTISTA
LOZANO, MIKHAEL OPELAC
LU, DAVIE VINCENT DOMINGO
LU, QUENIELYN LAUSA
LUALHATI, JOY ASHLIY PUNZALAN
LUAREZ, MICHAEL PASCUA
LUBO, NALDY SIMBULAN
LUBON, CLIFF KIRL FLORES
LUCAS, MARJORIE TAMPE
LUCENA, FIDEN ALONZO
LUCENA, DOMINGO II PONTANIEL
LUGTU, KRISTEL MAGLALANG
LUISON, LEONARDO SOTO
LUMAGUE, CITADEL BUELO
LUMANCAS, ARON ALAAN
LUMBAO, LINO JR TOMAGAN
LUMBAO, IRIS NICOR
LUPO, TRISHA JANE BETITA
LUY, ALLAN CAGAS
LUZON, DESTREZA CASIA
MAAMBONG, JENNEFFIR ANNE SUN
MABANTA, RONALD BARUEL
MABAO, SHERLYN ARCADIO
MABELIN, MAY ANN ALVIZO
MABOLO, ELIZABETH ANNE CATIENZA
MABULAC, EULALIO III PACANAN
MACADANGDANG, JEANY VILLAMOR
MACAHIG, NOEL ANGELO SARMIENTO
MACAIRAN, KYBEE ISMAEL MIGUEL BALANQUIT
MACALALAD, FLORIDEL MANALO
MACALINGA, VENUS ONA
MACALINTAL, DANILO JR TANIG
MACANILAO, SHIELA ANNE MEDINA
MACAPAGAL, THERESE CAY VASQUEZ
MACARAT, RAMIR BALIBREA
MACARIO, LOVELY MELCHITA CORRALES
MACASAET, MARIA GAY VILLANUEVA
MACATANGAY, DEXTER SALAMATIN
MACATI-OG, MERALONA PEREZ
MACATO, JENNIFER KO
MACATUMPAG, CORAZON LAGUITAN
MACHATE, MARC LENNON CAYABYAB
MACHON, CAREEN ALEA LABONGRAY
MACOTE, JOHN REI FERNANDO
MACROHON, JENIELYN ACEBUQUE
MACROHON, STEPHANIE TRICIA SANCHEZ
MACUHA, JENNELYN UMALI
MADDAWIN, IVY JOY MADRIAGA
MADDIUL, SITTIMAZUIN HJ MOHAMMAD NUR
MADELO, MEPILUZ VEGA
MADERADA, MA NOVE YABUT
MADLANGBAYAN, MHAY TENORIO
MADRIAGA, JOSE MARIA HONORATO BRINGAS
MADRIDEO, ALDRIN RAMOS
MADRIGAL, JENNIFER BROÑOLA
MADRILEJO, CHRISTINE GEL CLACIO
MADRONERO, MARY JEAN MACASINAG
MADRONIO, RUBY JOAN VILLAR
MAGADAN, JOYCE APRIL BORJA
MAGALE, ARBIE MAE ROJAS
MAGALGALIT, DYNNA ROSS DONGALEN
MAGALONA, JASON SANTOS
MAGAMPON, MA JENICE SOMBON
MAGAT, LESLIE ANNE ROM
MAGLASANG, MICHELLE ALTARES
MAGLINAO, JENNEVIEVE JANE RECONALLA
MAGNO, CHRISTINE CALUGAY
MAGNO, DAVID ALEJO
MAGNO, JENALYN GRACE LAGMAN
MAGOS, KAREN MONTEBON
MAGPANTAY, JULIUS ESTEVEZ
MAGPANTAY, ROXANNE HERNANDEZ
MAGSALIN, CHEZCA ALBERT PARAISO
MAGSINO, JOVIE TIDON
MAGSINO, MARLON CAPULOY
MAGSUMBOL, ALEXIS CARLO GUERRERO
MAICO, ANTONIO JR VALIDA
MAJOMOT, ANALIZA BANANAL
MAKALINGGAN, SARAH MAE EGAGAMAO
MALACA, ANGELO EGANA
MALANG, ANN PAULETTE SURLA
MALASIQUE, JOYCE ROSE FRANCISCO
MALAYLAY, KATHERINE LA ARNIE BUERA
MALCO, DENNIS MANTAL
MALECDAN, NOREEN SOLANG
MALIHAN, MAY MARIFLOR BABISTA
MALLA, JAYSON BECTA
MALLARI, LEA ANDREA ARELLANO
MALLARI, DERICK TURLA
MALLARI, MA KATHLEEN OCAMPO
MALLARI, JEFFREY FLORES
MALONG, CAMILO JR DAJAY
MALONZO, GLAIZA DIZON
MALONZO, LEAN CUATRIZ
MALTO, GLAIZA PE BENITO
MAMADES, RHEZA MAE GENTEROLA
MAMAED, LOVELY GRACE VELASCO
MAMONONG, CHRISTIAN SANTOS
MANA-AY, ROSELYN PUEBLO
MANACHO, MARJE MENORCA
MAÑAGO, MARK RAIMUN BAHILLO
MANAIG, JOMEL NAVARRO
MAÑALAC, ROCEL RAMOS
MANALANG, MARY ANN DAYRIT
MANALANG, ROSVE BALUYUT
MANALASTAS, RAY MICHAEL SUBA
MANALASTAS, MARK ANTHONY CANIMO
MANALILI, JOHN ARIS MEDINA
MANALON, ALMA YARA
MANALOTO, ERIC NUIZ
MANANGAN, JAMILAH PUNZAL
MANARANG, KAREN TIQUI
MAÑAUL, MARY CLAIRE DE LUNA
MANAYAO, REYMARIE FERNANDEZ
MANCE, CARL JOHN FERNANDEZ
MANDAP, WILSON YABUT
MANDING, JONALYN CABANSAG
MANECLANG, JOEL PANTIG
MANGOLINCHAO, FE EGUE
MANGSAT, JOSE FABRICANTE
MANGUBAT, RICO REY GREGORIO
MANIABLE, JOHN RAYMOND ABAN
MANICAP, JOYCE MARIE MARTINEZ
MANINANG, KATHRINE MAE SANTOS
MANINGAS, HASADIAH BAUTISTA
MANLUPIG, ETHEL MAE SOLIVA
MANLUSOC, NYZEL ANN MANALANG
MANOBA, ANGELITA LU
MANUEL, GREGORY ALEC ESPINA
MANUEL, RICHSHYLL TABOSO
MANUEL, MARY GRACE ONG
MANUEL, THEODORE AMAGA
MANUNTAG, MARK JOSEPH BANGAYAN
MANZANARES, BENIE BUSCADO
MANZANO, RHEALYN RAMONES
MAPADA, RODOLFO JR CABALLERO
MAPANAO, JAN ABRIL CACATIAN
MAPILI, GLENN CAÑADA
MAPUTI, DONNA KRIS ZAMORA
MARABABOL, JEREMEH CANDELADA
MARABILLO, ZIFF CALVIN RIGOR
MARANAN, JILLIAN CANDICE SANCHEZ
MARBIDA, ARNEL MADEJA
MARDO, FRANCIS ANDREI ROGACION
MARIANO, ROSE ANN RACHO
MARIAZETA, JOANNE CLARE MADRIÑAN
MARIBBAY, VISITACION PAGULAYAN
MARIÑAS, KAREN BERNARDO
MARQUESES, ANTHONY LUMBERIO
MARQUEZ, RUBY JEAN BAUTISTA
MARSANGCA, AMERA NIZRAN MACKNO
MARTE, ELIZABETH BACALTOS
MARTIN, KEYSEE JARATA
MARTIN, MARVILOU CHERRY PERALTA
MARTIN, ERICA DELOS SANTOS
MARTINEZ, JZELLE BUMAGAT
MARTINEZ, PAOLO ANTONIO ABELLO
MARTINEZ, MA NONABELLE RAMOS
MARTINEZ, VINCENT DIOCAMPO
MARZAN, DIOSDADO FONACIER
MASAOAY, PRINCESS BANAAG
MASONGSONG, JULIUS CORNEJO
MATA, ANN CLARIS DAYRIT
MATELA, DENISE XANDERA RICARTE
MATEO, MICHELLE IGNACIO
MATI, RODOLFO III BULLAN
MATIAS, CRISTEL JOY PANO
MATIBAG, MARIA HAZEL ALDOVINO
MATIENZO, JONATHAN PAPANGO
MATILDO, MARY JEAN PANGANURON
MATUGUINAS, HONEYLET RAYPAN
MAYO, RONAWYN DE LEON
MAYUGA, RONNA BOBADILLA
MAZO, JENNY FE CURITANA
MEDES, JANICE BATACAN
MEDILLO, SHEILA MARIE RICALDO
MEDINA, FRIENDSIS REYES
MEDINA, PETE RANDY ESGUERRA
MEDINA, MELISSA HO
MEJIA, CARMINA EGIPTO
MEJICO, ROSE ANNE SALAZAR
MELO, KRISTINE GRACE BACANI
MELOCOTON, RAMON MIGUEL SIAN
MEMBROT, MELANIE MARQUEZ
MENDIOLA, LOVELY ANN MAGNO
MENDIOLA, MICHAEL DELA CRUZ
MENDOZA, ROSE ANDREA SAHAGUN
MENDOZA, RANDY SABIDO
MENDOZA, MARQUIUS DE GUZMAN
MENDOZA, JOYCE ANN GARADO
MENDOZA, JAY LOREÑO
MENDOZA, CAMILLE CASANDRA MAGSUMBOL
MENDOZA, CLYDE ERICSON BALDOVINO
MENDOZA, MARJOLYN ZAMORA
MENDOZA, JENNIFER ARAÑEZ
MENDOZA, RAFAEL LABATA
MENDOZA, RICHARD ANTHONY MORENO
MENESES, JUAN SALVADOR MARTIN
MENESES, MARK GIL PANGANIBAN
MERAPTAN, RICHARD CORDOVA
MERCADAL, KERSTELLEY NAHINE
MERCADER, ELVIN NAVARRO
MERCADER, FRANCIS GERARD DE CASTRO
MERCADO, JONATHAN CARL ACULA
MERCADO, OPALYN ABRASALDO
MERCADO, MARK ANTHONY LUNAR
MERCULIO, KARL MARC NAPILA
MERCULLO, QUINLENE LEGARDA
MERQUITA, MARLEY ESPAÑOL
MICIANO, GERALD JILES MADRIGAL
MIEDES, MARIA DANISSA JEAN CABITE
MIER, MARIA JENELY LOVITOS
MIGUEL, MARY ROSE ALOVERA
MIGULLAS, LADY LIGHT MARIMON
MIJARES, JOANNE BONDAD
MILA, KRISTINE GAIL BAWA
MILLA, MELODY CERAFICA
MILO, DOROTHY JANE DONDRIANO
MINAS, ANNIELITA PUNO
MINGI, DEBIE ROJO
MINGOA, DARRA RIPA
MIRALPEZ, MARILYN LOSANDI
MIRANDA, RYAN KENNETH VERGARA
MISON, HEIDEE JOI MELENDEZ
MITRA, FAYE ROSE QUESADA
MITRA, JOY VALENCIANO
MOJICA, DON DON TUAZON
MOJICA, JOSEL ANN AGNIS
MOJICA, MIA CHRISTINE DE CHAVEZ
MOJICA, RETCHEL VALENCIA
MONES, CATHERINE PASCUA
MONIS, MARIA CRISTINA ABULENCIA
MONTEROYO, EMELYN MINGOY
MONTESA, ANA GRACIA WAJE
MONTOYA, RONAH MAY MANLUBATAN
MORALES, MARY JOY SANDOVAL
MORALES, MARIA REINALEZA BUMOLO
MORALES, MARY ROSELLE PADOLINA
MORALES, RAY ANNALYN VIÑAS
MORALES, REIL NIÑO
MORTABA, MOHAMMAD AHMEEN SAID
MOULIC, JEANETTE LUMAGUE
MOY, JAYSON EIMAR
MUA, NASRUDIN MAMA
MUJERES, GERLIE VITERBO
MULI, JOHANNA MARIE MERCADO
MUNDA, MICHAEL PHILIP PETALLANA
MUNDIGUING, ETHYL LYNE CARBONEL
MUNLAWIN, AIZEL SILVA
MUNSAYAC, RENELYN CANLAS
MUSICO, ZAINAH ABIS
MUTIA, ANTONIO JR QUILICOT
MUTIA, IRNIL JOSEPH ORBITA
MUYALDE, JENNY CO
NABAYRA, MARIA ANGELICA DELOS SANTOS
NABUNA, HANSEL JOEY EBRADO
NACARIO, MARK BUBAN
NACIONAL, SHERLINE BALLESTEROS
NACORDA, MICHELLE MELENDRES
NADALA, KENNETH LUBANG
NADAYAG, LIEZL AGUSTIN
NAHOY, MADELYN AGINAO
NALAZA, FAITH LUSTRO
NAMUCO, JUSTO JESUS SALOSA
NAPALA, JENNIFFER RYNN PUERTULLANO
NAPAY, LENNY NAVAS
NAPI, JAMES STEPHEN DE LEON
NAPUTO, FRANCIS GIDEON GRAZA
NARAG, RONNIE DULDULAO
NARCE, KATHY LOSANTAS
NARIO, JAY AR HELERA
NAVAJA, JAMES PAUL TAGARAO
NAVAJA, JOHNAS BAGUIO
NAVARES, MARY LOUIE DELFIN
NAVARRA, CHRISTINE MAE PASCUAL
NAVARRO, BRIAN CHRISTOPHER MANES
NAVARRO, PAULO SALABSABIN
NAVARRO, KRISCEL SHEEN CUERPO
NAVARRO, NOVA LYN GALIT
NEBRIDA, ARLYNN PAULA PAGCALIWAGAN
NEBRIJA, CHARI VILLE NOROÑA
NEPOMUCENO, J RUSSEL ELA
NEPOMUCENO, MARK ANTHONY MORALES
NGO, MOONYEEN SO
NGO, JO ANN DELOS SANTOS
NICASIO, MICHELLE ANNE PURA
NICDAO, CAMILLE DELA CRLUZ
NICOLAS, KRISTINE ANNE MARIE CARPIO
NICOLAS, MARICOR DIONISIO
NIEVA, JOY LATAG
NIEVA, MARIA KRISTINE BULAN
NILLAMA, MAE GRACE JUNE CASIÑO
NILO, JOHN ALDRIN PADILLA
NOBLE, ALEXIS JOSEPH REMATE
NOCHE, MELVIN GUTIERREZ
NOLEAL, CHRISTINE BOTOR
NOLLEDO, EUGENE VENTURA
NOMBREFIA, VIVIAN GUERRA
NOPIA, VIRGINIA THERESA HILAB
NOROMBABA, ROSELYN LOBINA
NUEVA, DAVITH PECHARDO
OAMIL, RINA JEAN RAZA
OBERIO, MARK RAMOS
OBESO, EDDIE JR TE
OBILLO, JAYSON LAMPA
OBINA, MARK JOEL CABANGON
OCAMPO, IVY MALATE
OCAMPO-TAN, NICOLE AIMEE COYIUTO
OCHOTORENA, GEOFER ROSALES
OCLARIT, NECEL JONE CATUBIG
OCO, ARDEN JEROME PATAWARAN
OCOT, JENUS ADOLFO
OCUPE, RAYMUND LIGAN
ODULIO, ROWENA JEAN POMEDA
ODULIO, ROSETTE SICAT
OFICIAR, GENEVIEVE MARIANO
OFTANA, MIA HELEN GRACE AGUCOY
OGOC, KASHMIR FREULAND LORENZO
OJENDRAS, ROGELYN GASCO
OLAYON, SHEILA LORRAINE CABALAN
OLAYTA, CHER PINCARO
OLBAN, JUDILYN SINANO
OLEGARIO, BRIAN MANALO
OLGADO, MARICRIS MUYOT
OLITA, MA THERESA FE DURIAS
OLOROSISIMO, NOVELYN ACABA
OLOWAN, MAUREEN ALIBCAG

OMILLO, IRENE CASTAÑARES
OMPOC, MARICEL NACUA
ONDOY, GLAIZA SUGABO
ONG, LESLEY ANNE GONZALES
ONG ABRANTES, RAYMUND CHRISTIAN SAYCO
OPONDA, APRILLE GUILARAN
OR, ROSALIN LIM
ORALLO, ABIGAIL NARAG
ORALLO, JOANA MARIE CAYAT
ORBON, MARIELLE DIAZ
ORIARTE, MA CRISELDA RAMIREZ
ORIBELLO, JEFFREY LABADOR
ORILLA, JULIE MAR SANICO
ORLINO, JACQUELINE PAMPOLINO
ORPIA, REBECCA OPEÑANO
ORPIA, ARMAN ARGAYOSA
ORPILLA, MARVILYN LAOENG
ORTEGA, ARNEL BOTE
ORTIGUERRA, MARIA LINDA DIUCO
ORTIZ, MARICRIS RUDICA
ORTIZ, BERNADETTE CABABAN
OSOL, JOYCEL COSTILLAS
OSUNA, KRISTEL DORADO
OYOG, MERRY GEN BETONIO
PABLO, ALLAN OBISPO
PACIS, KATRINA GUIMMAYEN
PACLAR, CHRIS PAULO TEGA
PACULBA, MARIE KRISTIANSEN ALMUETE
PADIERNOS, EVITA DELA CRUZ
PADILLA, RHEA ANN ABERIN
PADILLA, RICHIE JACKSON TAGUINOD
PADILLA, JAIME JR FABRO
PADILLA, SHARON PONCE
PADIO, PHOEBE SEGUNDO
PADRE, KATRINA MAY ROXAS
PADRE, WILLIAM JR TELAN
PADRE, SARAH GRACE GREGORIO
PAGARAN, JOCELYN LADRA
PAGAYANAN, RENZ JAMORALIN
PAGUILA, FLORENCE MANDAWE
PAGUITAL, JOY REIHANNAH ULANGKAYA
PAGULAYAN, LORENA CANO
PAHILANGA, EFRYLL JEREZ
PAHUTAN, MYRON OBNIAS
PAINANDOS, EDMOND REBOLDAD
PAJINAG, EDUARDO GAEILO JR FALLER
PALABRICA, ROSHELA AIRA SAMBAJON
PALAD, NIKKI ROSE FLORES
PALADIN, DIANNE FAITH PINDOG
PALALON, CRISTITA SAYCON
PALAMEÑA, JORAM SEBALLE
PALERMO, JOANA LUNASCO
PALIT, KATHERINE POTICAR
PALMA, MIA CORAZON PASCUAL
PAMALOY, AISA HERICO
PAMPLONA, FRANCIS MILLAPRE
PANALIGAN, MARELIZA HERNANDEZ
PANCHO, MARY EBITHA CAMPAÑANO
PANDATO, KATHRINA MICHELLE ODEVILAS
PANELO, JOEL CASTRONUEVO
PANGADER, ABDUL NAJIB PANGCATAN
PANGAN, ROCHELLE NUNAG
PANGAN, JAY-AR BUAN
PANGAN, AIREEN FRANCIS
PANGANIBAN, MICHELLE ELVIN MADRINICO
PANGANIBAN, MARIA ANIKA QUINIA
PANGANIBAN, JENIFER BADAYOS
PANGCOGA, FATIMA ALIAH GURO
PANGILINAN, JUDY ORIEL
PANIO, MARITES CARESOSA
PANOPIO, ANTHONY
PANOPIO, EZRA LITA
PANOY, RON JOSEPH BATILO
PANUGAN, GRETCHEN DRAGON
PAPASIN, ROXANNE MARIE PULUMBARIT
PARAFINA, MELANIE ALEJANDRO
PARAGAS, BEVERLY DELA CRUZ
PARAJES, ROSLYN ASIDO
PARANA, ANA MARIE RIO
PARANTAR, IRES GLADYS SIBUCAO
PARAS, KRISTINA LAMBANICIO
PARCIA, LEANDRO OLAYTA
PARCIA, EDMEL PALACPAC
PARIN, RHEVIE MAE ABELEDA
PARTOSA, RHEA DEBBIELOU ADA
PARUNGAO, ZENY ROSE CUARESMA
PASCUA, DARICE ANDREA LUCERO
PASCUAL, HANNAH ROSELLE GUMSAT
PASCUAL, VENUS SAET
PASCUAL, ALIANA MARIE TUBIO
PASION, KARLO JOSEPH CALANO
PASTERA, PHOEBE LOU BAIS
PASTOR, CECEL ESPERANZA OMEGA
PASTRANA, ALDRIN IVAN CASTAÑEDA
PATACSIL, GEORGE DESCALZO
PATACSIL, LUCELLE ESTIGOY
PATAG, ARVIN MACULANGAN
PATANGAN, CLARENCE BADIANG
PAULE, ROSE ANN SANTOS
PAWINGI, JASMIN TORRES
PAY, CARISSA MAY MAGALLANES
PAYUMO, MELY JANE AGPOON
PE BENITO, DAVID SHELDON CABALLES
PEBOJOT, JOED DAGA-ANG
PEDERI, JOMARIE ARANCES
PEDREGOSA, MARY SOLIDARIOS
PEDRO, KRISHA ANGELI SAJOR
PEDRO, MILAGROS SAVADOR
PEDROSA, CATHERINE PO
PEJE, MARY JOY BALAIS
PELAGIO, IVY CHRISTINE MAYE ESPAÑOL
PELAYO, GILBERT RESPONSO
PELINGON, MARY JOYCE BUHAT
PELINGON, KRISTINE EDINNE CAMPOSANO
PELLICER, EDWIN MAPINDAN
PEÑA, JUAN CARLOS CATAMPATAN
PEÑARROYO, MA KRISTINA PASTRANA
PEÑAVERDE, LEIZEL DE ROXAS
PENEZA, GIL FRANCIS REYES
PENSOTES, RENIE VALEZA
PEPITO, AUBREY MILLADO
PEPITO, RICHARD PEREZ
PEPITO, RACHEL POGOY
PERADILLA, DAHLIA PEREZ
PERALTA, ERICCA DAVID
PERALTA, KEVIN RALF CENTENO
PERALTA, LOVELIZA MAGSILANG
PERDIGUEZ, VINCENT CALIMOT
PERETE, MARINELLE LUNA
PEREYRA, ERICKA IGLOPAS
PEREZ, CARLA THERESA RATIO
PEROCHO, RYAN BESERIL
PEROCILLO, MADELEIN BLANCO
PESTILLOS, RAIZA MIRA BALMORI
PETILOS, KRISTINE ALMONTERO
PETTEN, EVELYN ANDOGAN
PICARDAL, ALLAN JAY TANGALIN
PIGAO, LEEZA MILCAHSARAI GUNAY
PILANGA, ROANNA MARIE IBAÑEZ
PILARIZA, CRONIN ASEJO
PILI, JOIE ANNE TIONG
PILI, SHIRLEY GALLENO
PIMENTEL, JOEL MARBELLA
PINAT, MARICAR LAGAZO
PINEDA, LORIANNE MARIE TALABUCON
PINEDA, RICA BALTAZAR
PINEDA, MARY ANN DELA TORRE
PINES, JESU CHRISTIE MATU-OD
PINGOL, JEFFERSON MIRANDA
PINLAC, RODOLFO JR MAURICIO
PINLAC, RUTH MACARANAS
PINLAC, CHARMAINE MANGANTI
PINPIN, ANGEL OTHNIELA MARTINEZ
PITERO, ADRIAN MANZA
PIZAÑA, MARK JOSEPH POLINAR
PLATA, JIMWELL CASAS
PLATON, SUZETTE LIRIO
PLAZA, FLORA MIÑOZA
POBLETE, JENNYROSE MACABAYAN
POBLETE, AINY ZARAH VERAR
POCERAN, BABY JEAN RAYTON
POJOL, MARK ANTHONY VELASCO
POLICARPIO, MA JOANNA CARMELA DELA CRUZ
POLINAS, KATHERINE VILLACORTES
POLINTAN, JANN NATALIE CRUZ
POLIQUIT, ANELEN REFUERZO
POLOG, YUSOPH II DATU-RAMOS
PONTILA, FRANCIS LUIS CHIN
PORRAS, DEVZON UY
PORTUGALISA, CHRIS GECIL ALICAWAY
POYOS, MARIA LUZETTE JAVELLANA
PRADO, CHARMONIFE MONSERATE
PREJAN, RICHARD
PRENDOL, RONALD JEFFREY VASQUEZ
PRESTO, NINA JOAN FAITH SUNICO
PREZA, CHRISTEL EVERT NOLASCO
PRIANES, MARY ANN
PRIELPROVIDO, MA LINDA ABERIN
PUATU, RONALYN VENTURINA
PUDAY, JINKEE FAITH CUDIAM
PUGUON, DOROTHY JANE GOLTIAO
PULAY, JASON CLINT SAD-ANG
PULIDO, FRANZ GERARD CLAMOR
PULIDO, BABY JEAN TANZA
PULOHANAN, MARK JERSON RODRIGUEZ
PUNSALAN, MA DOLORES JIMENEZ
PURI, GLADYS ARRA SUAREZ
PURIFICACION, MARVIN GARCIA
PURISIMA, MICHAEL DIATA
QUARIO, EMILY FLORENTINO
QUE, FRANCO ONG
QUEBALAYAN, HYLEN NAVARRO
QUERUBIN, ELIZABETH PABON
QUIDET, RONELL JAVIER
QUILANA, MELODY JADE FIGUEROA
QUILLOPE, MADEL MALLILLIN
QUIMINALES, FELIX JUAN ACOSTA
QUIMPO, MARIAN LIE DALIDA
QUIÑONES, RUTH ANN DAVID
QUIÑONES, ARN CALO
QUINTELA, KARINA CAÑADILLA
QUINTERO, CHERIE MAE CUEVAS
QUINTIN, PHEMY AMOR ANDRES
QUINTO, ABELARDO JR TAMBOT
QUINTOS, DARWIN AQUINO
QUIRANTE, KRIZA FORTE
QUIROZ, CHARINA NIVERA
QUIROZ, BERNARDINE VILLANUEVA
QUITLONG, KAREN RAGUS
RABANZO, BELINDA CARGO
RABORAR, IVY JOYCE LOPE
RACPAN, KATRINA ANNE CARMONA
RADA, MICHAEL JOHN ROQUE
RADOVAN, ADRIAN CHRISTIAN PINEDA
RAFLORES, CHRISTIAN ANTHONY VILLEGAS
RAFOLS, IRESH BENEROS
RAGASA, GEARSON SAET
RAGO, KAREN LAUREN DE JESUS
RAGONTON, CLINT LLOYD RUPLO
RAGPALA, KAREN JOY ALEGADO
RAMALLA, ROWENA ANTOC
RAMIL, ROBERTO JR MANDAC
RAMIREZ, ARMITHA MARTIN
RAMIREZ, HIDEL DAWN VILLALON
RAMISO, CHRISTY MALAYA GANADEN
RAMOS, VINCENT JESUS ANGELES
RAMOS, SUSAN DELIZO
RAMOS, JHONALYN PANGANIBAN
RAMOS, MONICAROSE ALOMIA
RAMOS, RHEA DE GUZMAN
RAMOS, GERALDINE GIRON
RAMOS, DAVID MORTERA
RAMOS, KATRINA FERNANDO
RAMOS, MELISSA ORFANEL
RAMOS, RHODORA SAN JUAN
RAMOS, BOEIN REMORAY LABRADORES
RAMOS, KARL ANDRE LO JUMAWAN
RAMOS, FREAH GRANADO
RAMOS, CHARIE MAE TIPAWAN
RAMOSO, KARL WILLIAM GABOY
RANCAP, MIGUEL CARLO SANTIAGO
RANILE, NERRISA PRESTOSA
RAQUEL, DOMINICK INFANTADO
RARA, GABRIEL JUN MADULA
REA, RHEALIN CAYAGO
REALIZA, ROSE ANN ESTABILLO
REBOLLOS, JET LORD PANTUA
REDIDO, MARIBETH LAURON
REDILLAS, SYRINGIE DAGCUTA
REDULLA, MA ABEGAIL
REFUERZO, JURELIE TINDOC
REGINIO, GEROSON CANA
RELOVA, FRITZ ESGUERRA
REMO, JOANN CATANGAY
REMO, NESTOR JR OSILA
REONAL, CARLO LLARENA
REOYAN, FAITH MARIEL NAVEA
REQUIZA, MARSHA PONCLARA
RESPICIO, KRISTINE GUTIERREZ
RESUELLO, ANABELLA ROMERO
RESURRECCION, IZA VILLANUEVA
REX, ALLAN LIONEL IBARRA
REYES, MARK ANTHONY AVILA
REYES, SAM AYTONA
REYES, TERRYFIN DEL RIO
REYES, SANDY DANCEL
REYES, JOHN PAUL GARCIA
REYES, JENNALYN VENICA TING
REYES, MICHELLE DE OCAMPO
REYES, CHRISTIAN LORD EFREEM AGUILA
REYES, JOANNA ERIKA ABREMATEA
REYES, CECILLE CORTEZ
REYES, HAZEL ROSE PINLAC
REYES, VANESSA PAULA REYES
REYES, ANGELO AQUINO
REYES, NOIME LANDICHO
REYES, GERNALYN CHUA
REYES, ABIGAIL TIANELA
REYNANTE, RAYMUND JESS GUERRERO
REYNO, DAVID WAGNER MACALANDA
REYNON, RACHEL ANNE RACADIO
RICAFORT, JEFFREY CELESTINO
RICAÑA, CHARLES CHRISTIAN PULIDO
RICO, NEIL DAVEN PONPON
RIMANDO, ANIE CARINA SUNIEGA
RINGOR, DIANNE CUENO
RIONDA, JOELLE LORRAINE TORINO
RIVAREZ, JAMES GEOFFREY HUSMILLO
RIVAS, REINA CARMEL SUYKO
RIVERA, RACHELLE VENTENILLA
RIVERA, KATRINA BULALAQUE
RIVERA, GLAIZA GATCHALIAN
RIVERA, PHABELLE SANTOS
RIVERA, MARNELLI OLIQUINO
RIVERA, MA ROCHEL DE GUZMAN
RIVERA, SHELLA MAY ANULAO
ROA, LEA MAE SABACAN
RODELAS, JEPH BERC ALSON
RODIL, JAE ANNE LEAL
RODIS, MARKO VIKTOR AGAO
RODRIGUEZ, CHRISTINE COMPETENTE
RODRIGUEZ, GLORIA PLAZA
RODRIGUEZ, AXIL FORTES
RODRIGUEZ, MARY JEYBEE PAGCALIWANGAN
RODRIGUEZ, MARIE ANTOINETTE CUARESMA
ROGA, NORALYNE ESPARES
ROJAS, RODMER LUMINTAO
ROMAGOSA, GRACE VILLAREAL
ROMANO, LEONIDEZA PACAMALAN
ROMANO, PATRICIA KARLA BARCELONA
ROMERO, RICHELLE BALINGIT
ROPAL, ROMEL NEONAL
ROSALES, JOVILLE RESUELLO
ROSALES, RONN ROBBY DE CASTRO
ROSALES, CLARESE LESLE LANSANGAN
ROSALES, CATHERINE PATRISHA SALDANA
ROSARIO, RICKY ESPINOZA
ROSARIO, GIA ALCAUSIN
ROSARIO, MARK DAVIS BURGOS
ROSARIO, ROMULO JR TESIL
ROSATASE, CANDY ORBISO
ROSETE, ROGER FRIGILLANA
ROSETE, JENNIFER MANGLANLAN
ROSETE, ARMAN NICOLAS
ROSTATA, MARYFLOR MONTERO
ROTA, CARMELA SULTAN
ROTONI, KRISTINA RIVADELO
ROXAS, JASON REUEL LIM
ROXAS, JHONNA MAGCAWAS
ROXAS, APRIL ALLOU QUIMBO
RUBIO, MELISSA PABITON
RUBIO, PAUL GEUEL DURAN
RUFON, LUIJIES TARONAS
RUMBAOA, VOLTAIRE QUEDDENG
RUMBAOA, IVY JOY CORNELIO
RUMBAUA, MIRASOL MALLO
RUMBAUA, DAHLEE MAY BATTUNG
RUSTE, MA MONICA LIM
SABANDAL, JUBIE LEAH MAE LIMPOT
SABAREZA, JAKE NORBERTO
SABAWIL, CHERRY LYN BAUCAN
SABAYBAY, MAY-AN LASALA
SABRINE, HANZEL RIVERA
SAGARAL, JAYCEE SOLLANO
SAGENES, ELLADINE LAPIÑA
SAIR, ROMELIE ROCAS
SALAS, ELIZABETH ROBERTO
SALATAN, IVORY MAE JOCUTAN
SALAZAR, RICHSEL ILAO
SALAZAR, DANLYN ARANTE
SALAZAR, APRIL NECESARIO
SALAZAR, LANCER JAMES LAPITAN
SALCEDO, JEZA PATEÑA
SALES, ELIXER PASCUAL
SALES, ROXANNE LAMIGO
SALES, JEROME FERNANDEZ
SALIBIO, JENNYLYN CARDENAS
SALIC, JANEDA MACAPADO
SALLAN, ALISON DANILA
SALOM, CRYSTEL COLLADO
SALOMON, JOHNALD ZAMORA
SALON, EPHRAIM DOLENDO
SALON, KRISTINE JOYCE TORRES
SALONGA, TIRZAH NICOLAS
SALTA, RENEE MARIAN LISING
SALUMBIDES, ALLAN IGLESIA
SALVA, PIERRE ALBERT LIM
SALVADOR, RYAN CIDRO
SALVADOR, CHIELYNE LOVE UY
SALVADOR, RYANN JAY DE GUZMAN
SALVADOR, RAYMOND ALFARO
SALVADOR, VANESSA JALLORINA
SALVADOR, DARWIN VALDEZ
SALVADORA, JERICK CEZAR REODIQUE
SALVIA, KATRINAH CALAYCAY
SALVOSA, PAUL JUNIC PACLIBAR
SAMILLANO, DAN BOYCE TOMUGDAN
SAMONTE, JESUSA AYAG
SAMSON, HANS ALBERT NICOLAS
SAMSON, CRISTINA ROSE GUBAN
SAN DIEGO, SHERYL ANN ABA
SAN JUAN, JENIFER MAE VALENTON
SAN PEDRO, MIRRAH JOY APRIL ROMASANTA
SANCHEZ, XANIA MAE MONGADO
SANCHEZ, RUBY JADE ARANAS
SANCHEZ, EUVIGENE ILAGAN
SANCHEZ, SANDY GRACE GONZALES
SANCHEZ, MA THERESITA JOAN REGUNTON
SANDOVAL, DONNA BUNQUIN
SANDOVAL, DANILO JR ROSALES
SANGUANSIN, KRISTINA SANGALANG
SANIDAD, KATHRYN GRACE CALAPAO
SANO, ANGELA VIDUYA
SANTA ANA, RACHEL ANN VENTURA
SANTELICES, RUBEN DELA ROSA
SANTIAGO, KAYE KARLA SILVA
SANTIAGO, MYRIAM CLAUDIA OCAMPO
SANTIAGO, CHIARA MAE TORIO
SANTIAGO, PATRIZHA CALLEJA
SANTIAGO, RONALDO MANGLALLAN
SANTIAGO, LEONARD RAZON
SANTILLAN, ARGEE BALBOA
SANTILLAN, SARAH SARITA CORTEZ
SANTOS, ALPHA BETH ALGARME
SANTOS, RHODORA FERNANDO
SANTOS, JAYVEE SEBASTIAN
SANTOS, JELLYN LAUZON
SANTOS, ARLOYD LOQUIAS
SANTOS, JENNEELYN DELOS SANTOS
SANTOS, REMEDIOS GO
SANTOS, ROSS ANN GALVERO
SANTOS, VON JOSEPH DELA GUERRA
SANTOS, JACQUELYN DE GUZMAN
SANTOS, JAYCEE ANN MEDINA
SANTOS, JAYSON GATUZ
SAPAEN, SHEILA JULE WAP
SARACHO, MELANI ATIENZA
SARANILLO, RECHEL MUYCO
SARATE, MARNIE VALDERAMA
SARDOMA, MA LEONORA GAMAS
SARIA, FATIMA LOURDES CRISOSTOMO
SARMIENTO, JEANNY MAY ESER JOSE
SARMIENTO, MARY CLAIRE LONTOC
SARMIENTO, CHRISTEL ACUÑA
SARMIENTO, MICHELLE FERRER
SARONG, LEAH FE MASLOG
SATINGASIN, MARISOL PELIGRINO
SATUITO, SIMEON JR SALOMON
SAVELLANO, JILLENE CATACUTAN
SAYOC, JERIC KENNETH SAMIA
SEBASTIAN, GEMMA BELLE CAMARILLO
SECRETARIO, ANDREW SOBREPEÑA
SEDANZA, MARY AGNES CALIWAN
SENDAYDIEGO, JAMES RAY LUMONGSUD
SERATO, MHARK ALMARIO
SERIAS, JOSE CARLO VENZUELA
SERRANO, MEGAN RODRIGUEZ
SERRANO, SHERLYN LIBANAN
SERRANO, AARON NIÑO MATEO
SERVIGON, SHAREN CALAMIONG
SESCON, ABIGAIL LENTER SILORIO
SESGUNDO, REYNALDO OSILLO
SEVILLANO, KAISER TOGONON
SHIMMYO, REIKA LEE
SIA, MICHAEL VINCENT UY
SIANO, REX BACALLA
SIBAYAN, OFELIA LAROYA
SIBUG, ARIANNE JOY TUMANAN
SICCION, OLIVIA ANN SANTOS
SICDOY, JONALYN OLBINADO
SIGNAR, JONATHAN POLINAS
SILVANO, GILBERT BELTRAN
SIM, CAMILLE ERIKA STO DOMINGO
SIMACON, WILLIAM MALATE
SIMANGAN, EMALYN VILLANUEVA
SIMBAHAN, CLAUDINE MAE LEYESA
SIMORA, MYLENE SEGURA
SINADJAN, ERRA BALILI
SIO, JENNILYN RADIN
SIO, LESLEY ANN AGNGARAYNGAY
SIRON, LYNETE GOPEZ
SISON, ANNA BELLE ARCON
SISON, MARLYN ARENAS
SISON, MICHAEL NAMOC
SOLITARIO, KRISTINA CORTEZ
SOMOGAT, MARCO ANTONIO VILLOTA
SORIA, BETSY MATA
SORIANO, CESAR NICKOLAI JR FERNANDEZ
SORIANO, ARJEN OBLIGADO
SORIANO, ANA ABIGAIL HENKELZ
SORIANO, SON-D CHRISTIAN PRIME MENDOZA
SORIANO, PRINCESS VICTORIA UMANGAY
SORIANO, CORY AM AIDYL OBRA
SORIAN, JONNAVIE ESCALANTE
SORILLO, GERLYN KONG
SORONGON, JOHN PAUL TANEGA
SOROSORO, EDMOND CLAVERIA
SOSA, BABYRUTH DULCE
SOTO, JESUSA GABRIEL
STA ANA, EDWARD JOSEPH CRUZ
STA MARIA, CHRISTINE CAPUNPON
STA RITA, CHRISTIAN RAMOS
STO TOMAS, WALTHER JULIAN
SUBIJANO, MA LOURDES MOCANO
SUDLA, MARLON MARAYAN
SUELILA, JANICE ODIAMAR
SUELLO, MA ROSETTE BANDILLO
SUENO, DAGNY BARROSO
SUGANOB, MARIO JR LATOZA
SULIT, MA RICCA PEARL SILVA
SULTAN, NASSER KHAN CANDELARIA
SUMALPONG, GILRON MAGSAYO
SUMAYANG, IRISH ONDRAS
SUMILE, JERAME ANNE NONATO
SUMPAY, MICHAEL OLAYER
SUMULONG, ICHEL SEGUBRE
SUÑER, MARC-ROBIN SESE
SUÑGA, ALEXIS FERRAREN
SUNGA, LOVELL IAN CLAUDIO
SUNGA, MARY CLAIRE ROZET DELA ROSA
SUNGLAO, RESTY JR PAGCU
SUPERALES, MIRASOL ARELLANO
SURLA, ANTONINA CALMA
SUSI, FIEL MARISE SANTOS
SWING, SHEENA MARIE QUINTO
SY, JEICK ANTHONY JURADO
SY, FRANCIS NAVERA
SYSUNCO, ANALYN IBASCO
TABALOC, EDGARDO JR UY
TABANGCORA, GLORIAM MARIE GAYOSO
TABLADA, DEXTER DONATO
TABLIZO, KAREEN ALDAVE
TABUADA, VIC ANTHONY ALBARAN
TABUCAO, MAY ANN REYES
TABULA, GLENDA SILOS
TADEO, MYLYN RONQUILLO
TAGASLING, HERMINIO MAGDUGO
TAGGUEG, CARMINA ALBA
TAGLE, MARIA WINONA GERARDA CADA
TAGUMPAY, REYCCA LAIZA LANGBID
TALAGA, MAY ANGELIQUE INES
TALAVERA, JONA MAY RELATORRES
TALBAN, RHODA ABUAN
TALBO, IVAN KIM TANAUAN
TALE, RODERICK TABLADILLO
TALINGTING, AVRIL REINA OCAMPOS
TALIP, BRAOUL NOLAN CIMAFRANCA
TALOSIG, AURELLEE PALATTAO
TAMAYO, RUSSEL DELA LUNA
TAMBONG, GLORY ANNE OMERO
TAMESIS, CHRIS CHUA
TAMINAYA, JOAN BERSAMINA
TAMON, JOMARK CALIS
TAMPIS, JAMELA CARABUENA
TAMPOCO, ANTHONY CERILLO
TAN, ABEGAIL GUTIERREZ
TAN, MARIE ABIGAIL MARTINEZ
TAN, JAMIESON TENG
TAN, GRACE PANGANIBAN
TAN, CRISTY LUMEN BEROU
TAN, ANDREA GO
TANDOC, EIMELYN SORIANO
TANDOC, JOANNA MARIE PLACIDO
TANGALIN, MARY ANN TAMAYO
TANQUE, MARIA MARREN HALIPA
TAPALES, CHARLIE EDWARD DICDICAN
TAPARAN, CIREEN CASTILLO
TAPORCO, APRILYN VILLANEZO
TARAMPI, ALLAN KRIS TUNGCUL
TARUN, MARY GRACE BACCAY
TASIC, CHONA GEMPISAO
TAYAG, ALDRICK CALIMAG
TAYAG, REYNAN RAMOS
TAYAO, MARIVIC DE DIOS
TAYLARAN, STEPHANIE GRACE CANILLO
TAYONG, DENVER BAQUIAL
TEAÑO, SHAREWILL RIMAN
TEE, KRISTINA MAE MAGPAYO
TEMPROSA, KRIS ANN APING
TEODORO, MARITA PAULA MAPUE
TEODORO, DENVER LODERICO
TERRADO, DARREL JAE SORIANO
TERROBIAS, RONIE PEREYRA
TILOS, FENNA MARIE ALIMAN
TIMONAN, MAYLENE FANER
TINGZON, ALLEN JOSE HINAHON
TIONGCO, WHEILAH VITUG
TIQUIS, JENNY LOU ORENSE
TIU SERRA, MARY ROSE PALERMO
TOCA, GISELLE AGUSTIN
TOKGAN, JOHN ENDOKEN
TOLEDANO, MELANIE QUITALIG
TOLEDO, MARIA TISHA RACEL DELA CRUZ
TOLENTINO, ARCEL VILLANUEVA
TOLENTINO, CHARLOTTE ANNE SAUS
TOLENTINO, ERICKSON GONZALES
TOLENTINO, BENEDICK RAMOS
TOLENTINO, CHESTER HANS GREGORIO
TOLENTINO, SAMUEL JOY DAYEGO
TOLENTINO, CHRISTOPHER JIMENEZ
TOLOMIA, PAUL PLENOS
TOLOSA, JILL BUTANAS
TOMINO, JENNIFER OGUES
TOMPONG, VIRGGIE GAUDAN
TONITO, MARY GRACE ARMODIA
TORAYNO, JHELLAICA BAISA
TORCULAS, CHARO ABAD
TORDECILLA, CAROL JOY GAVAN
TORINO, REGGIE ANNE TONGCO
TORRES, SHERWIN LARGOSA
TORRES, OLIVER NARCISO
TORRES, GUIA CAPILI
TORRES, MARLON DAVID
TORRES, MARIA SANTANINA DELA CRUZ
TORRES, OLINE GRACE DECENA
TORTOLES, CATHERINE ROSE RIVERA
TRAJE, RONA LEQUIRON

TRAJICO, MARJORIE PEDRAZA
TRANI, MARILOU ARADANAS
TRINIDAD, ARDIE DE LA CRUZ
TRINIDAD, JEREMIAH VICTORIO
TRINIDAD, JADE VEGA
TROCINO, RACHEL ANN BERNADAS
TUAZON, KIMBERLY ANNE APAGA
TUGADE, SHERWIN BERNABE
TUGANO, RONALD CABALLERO
TULAYAN, JOSEL TEODOSIO
TULIAO, JERRY JAKE ACOSTA
TULIAO, AILEEN JAMORAL
TULOBERIO, LEONOR BAOC
TULOZA, MARIA CRISTINA VILLUAN
TUMALIUAN, MARK ANTHONY BASAS
TUMBAGAHAN, NAYAN MARYSE MARTINEZ
TUPAS, GIZELLE DELA PEÑA
TUPAS, GENEVIE ANN LAGURA
TURA, RAYDAN CONGSON
TURALVA, JANICE BERGANIO
TUVERA, KRISTLE DIANNE TAN
TY, CATHERINE ANNE TIENG
UAYAN, MARICOR OLAER
UBALDO, HANNA MAY TAGUDIN
UBANDO, RACHAEL JOANNE MILO
ULLERO, RODERFORD RESUELLO
UMALI, GLENDA ARIOLA
UMAMING, ARTHUR TECKIO
UMAYAM, JOHN MICHAEL VINCENT ACERA
UNTALAN, MARIA LAURICE PEREZ
UNTIVERO, JILL ALVIAR
URBANO, FRANK DERICK REYES
URBANO, MARK ANTHONY REYES
URBIZTONDO, SHEENA TUPAS
USMAN, JAM ABU DHARR PADUGANAN
UY, RYKIEL LAVIN DYKIMCHING
UY, NELROSE BORLING
UY, KRISTINA NACARIO
UY, MARTIN JURIS VALERIO
UY, ENRIQUE BATUSIN-IN
VALDEHUEZA, ANA MARIA BEROU
VALDERAMA, ROSALIE BALEÑA
VALDEZ, JOYCE SOBIENTO
VALDEZ, SHIERYL VALMORIA
VALE, KIRKSTIENE MARIE MALECOSIO
VALENCIA, KATRINA MENESES
VALENCIA, ANTHONY TRUCILLA
VALENCIA, LADY ANNE BAJET
VALENCIA, IRIS ANN RABANG
VALENCIA, REY EVINCE RABARA
VALENCIA, ALLAN MANALO
VALENCIANO, ARIANE HORCA
VALENZUELA, GERARDINE BENEDICTO
VALENZUELA, NIVY PANIZAL
VALENZUELA, JUANA LYN DANIEL
VALENZUELA, AMALIA MARQUEZ
VALERIO, ERIC SABALLA
VALEROS, ROWENA PALADO
VALLESTERO, LEO BAÑEZ
VALLESTEROS, ARIANNE VILLAREAL
VARDELEON, LINO BERNARDO
VARQUEZ, JANE TOONG
VASAYLAJE, MARK ANTHONY VICENCIO
VEDAD, GLEZEN LEAH MARIE NAKILA
VEGAS, AARON FRANCIS PERSEVERANDA
VELASCO, MICHAEL SOLEDAD
VELASQUEZ, DONNA GIFT OBANDO
VELETE, MICHAEL ELMER AGUILAR
VELEZ, LEOMAR GABON
VELORIA, BENJIE PALACIOS
VENTIC, MARIA LORELEI SIOSON
VENTURA, ALMA JANE VALDEZ
VERA, MERVIN
VERDERA, RAISSA SEGUI
VERDILLO, PHILIP MALLILLIN
VERGARA, MARIA ANA CARMELA SANTIAGO
VERGARA, MARIA YSABELA INTING
VERZO, MARIA KATRINA BELAOS
VERZOSA, BETTINA ESPIRITU
VICENTE, ROWELL BELGA
VIDAD, JUDITH MAE IBAY
VIDAL, MIRABEL REMO
VIDAL, AARON OLAY
VIERNES, CRISTINA BERGONIA
VIJANDRE, MARY ANN SALAC
VILLACRUSIS, JENNY PASCUA
VILLAFLOR, JOHN PAUL GANELA
VILLAFLORES, DAN CHRISTIAN DANGANAN
VILLALOBOS, HADASSAH OLIVE CERVERA
VILLAMIN, JAYSON PASCUA
VILLAMOR, MARTIN LAUREN SAN LUIS
VILLAMOR, MERVIN JAMITO
VILLANUEVA, MAGIELYN REVILLA
VILLANUEVA, VON ZIERWIN MAGSOMBOL
VILLANUEVA, JENLENE CAO
VILLANUEVA, RICHARD RINGO VIRTUCIO
VILLANUEVA, ZEENAH MALLO
VILLANUEVA, MARIE ANGELYNN NIDUAZA
VILLANUEVA, TRAVISJOHN ALCANTARA
VILLANUEVA, JHULIE ANN LOZADA
VILLANUEVA, FAUSTO JR RAMOS
VILLANUEVA, MARY ANTHONATA AMPONG
VILLANUEVA, APOLLO AMERICA
VILLAPANDO, RONNA FE EBRIO
VILLAR, WILLIAM MICHAEL GARCIA
VILLARAZO, MARIVIC MARIPOSA
VILLAREAL, MARVIN DAYRIT
VILLAROSA, DIANA ROSE ELEDA
VILLARTA, ZNY PEARL DELMO
VILLARUBIA, GRETHEL VILAR
VILLARUZ, GERALDIN FARIA
VILLEGAS, ALEJANDRO TOLEDANA
VILLENAS, MICHELLE SUGAY
VILLOSO, VIKKA ANGELICA CRUZ
VILUAN, NEMIR JOSEPH GASPAR
VINSON, AMMIEFRANCE PUBLICO
VINUYA, KRISTINE JOANE MACAYAN
VISPERAS, MARIE JOY TUCAY
VIVARES, DEREK SARTORIO
WEEDON, GEORGE WILLIAM ALTEJOS
WONG, APRIL ROSE PATOL
WONG, MELODY ALEJO
WONG, FRANCIS ADELBERT ESCARIAN
YADAO, ALLEN INES
YALUNG, MADEL TIBE
YANGSON, GERALDINE TABIOS
YANQUILING, KAREN ANNE ROBLES
YAO, WIMPLE PALALON
YAP, CHRISSELLE WENDY NGO
YBAÑEZ, JOY MARGARETTE CALLEDO
YEE, WINSTON VILLARIAS
YLAGAN, MAY ANNE JOY MARTINEZ
YNION, MELANIE TEBANGIN
YU, REBEKAH JOYCE BALATBAT
YU, KIMBERLY MAE LIM
YUMUL, JUDETH MARIN
ZABALA, ALBEN QUIJADO
ZACARIAS, NANCY DE GUZMAN
ZACARIAS, ROEL DENVER ARENAS
ZAFARALLA, ASHLIE FABIAN
ZAFRA, JORDAN DE GUIA
ZAMORA, CHRIS MELANIE DE PAZ
ZAMORA, ALLAN TENIO
ZAMORA, HERMIE SUMAYA
ZAMORA, MAE FLOR RAGUSTA
ZARATE, MELISSA CAMILLE NAVARRO
ZUASOLA, HOWARD PAREL
ZUBIRI, DEXTER JOHN TAMPELIC
ZULUETA, MARIAN LUCILLE DALMAN

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Mobile phone use 'raises children's risk of brain cancer fivefold

Alarming new research from Sweden on the effects of radiation raises fears that today's youngsters face an epidemic of the disease in later life

Children and teenagers are five times more likely to get brain cancer if they use mobile phones, startling new research indicates.

The study, experts say, raises fears that today's young people may suffer an "epidemic" of the disease in later life. At least nine out of 10 British 16-year-olds have their own handset, as do more than 40 per cent of primary schoolchildren.

Yet investigating dangers to the young has been omitted from a massive £3.1m British investigation of the risks of cancer from using mobile phones, launched this year, even though the official Mobile Telecommunications and Health Research (MTHR) Programme – which is conducting it – admits that the issue is of the "highest priority".

Despite recommendations of an official report that the use of mobiles by children should be "minimised", the Government has done almost nothing to discourage it.

Last week the European Parliament voted by 522 to 16 to urge ministers across Europe to bring in stricter limits for exposure to radiation from mobile and cordless phones, Wi-fi and other devices, partly because children are especially vulnerable to them. They are more at risk because their brains and nervous systems are still developing and because – since their heads are smaller and their skulls are thinner – the radiation penetrates deeper into their brains.

The Swedish research was reported this month at the first international conference on mobile phones and health.

It sprung from a further analysis of data from one of the biggest studies carried out into the risk that the radiation causes cancer, headed by Professor Lennart Hardell of the University Hospital in Orebro, Sweden. Professor Hardell told the conference – held at the Royal Society by the Radiation Research Trust – that "people who started mobile phone use before the age of 20" had more than five-fold increase in glioma", a cancer of the glial cells that support the central nervous system. The extra risk to young people of contracting the disease from using the cordless phone found in many homes was almost as great, at more than four times higher.

Those who started using mobiles young, he added, were also five times more likely to get acoustic neuromas, benign but often disabling tumours of the auditory nerve, which usually cause deafness.

By contrast, people who were in their twenties before using handsets were only 50 per cent more likely to contract gliomas and just twice as likely to get acoustic neuromas.

Professor Hardell told the IoS: "This is a warning sign. It is very worrying. We should be taking precautions." He believes that children under 12 should not use mobiles except in emergencies and that teenagers should use hands-free devices or headsets and concentrate on texting. At 20 the danger diminishes because then the brain is fully developed. Indeed, he admits, the hazard to children and teenagers may be greater even than his results suggest, because the results of his study do not show the effects of their using the phones for many years. Most cancers take decades to develop, longer than mobile phones have been on the market.

The research has shown that adults who have used the handsets for more than 10 years are much more likely to get gliomas and acoustic neuromas, but he said that there was not enough data to show how such relatively long-term use would increase the risk for those who had started young.

He wants more research to be done, but the risks to children will not be studied in the MTHR study, which will follow 90,000 people in Britain. Professor David Coggon, the chairman of the programmes management committee, said they had not been included because other research was being done on young people by a study at Sweden's Kariolinska Institute.

He said: "It looks frightening to see a five-fold increase in cancer among people who started use in childhood," but he said he "would be extremely surprised" if the risk was shown to be so high once all the evidence was in.

But David Carpenter, dean of the School of Public Health at the State University of NewYork – who also attended the conference – said: "Children are spending significant time on mobile phones. We may be facing a public health crisis in an epidemic of brain cancers as a result of mobile phone use."

In 2000 and 2005, two official inquiries under Sir William Stewart, a former government chief scientist, recommended the use of mobile phones by children should be "discouraged" and "minimised".

But almost nothing has been done, and their use by the young has more than doubled since the turn of the millennium.

From: perezhilton

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Homeland Security Detects Terrorist Threats by Reading Your Mind

Baggage searches are SOOOOOO early-21st century. Homeland Security is now testing the next generation of security screening — a body scanner that can read your mind.

Most preventive screening looks for explosives or metals that pose a threat. But a new system called MALINTENT turns the old school approach on its head. This Orwellian-sounding machine detects the person — not the device — set to wreak havoc and terror.

MALINTENT, the brainchild of the cutting-edge Human Factors division in Homeland Security's directorate for Science and Technology, searches your body for non-verbal cues that predict whether you mean harm to your fellow passengers.

It has a series of sensors and imagers that read your body temperature, heart rate and respiration for unconscious tells invisible to the naked eye — signals terrorists and criminals may display in advance of an attack.

But this is no polygraph test. Subjects do not get hooked up or strapped down for a careful reading; those sensors do all the work without any actual physical contact. It's like an X-ray for bad intentions.

Currently, all the sensors and equipment are packaged inside a mobile screening laboratory about the size of a trailer or large truck bed, and just last week, Homeland Security put it to a field test in Maryland, scanning 144 mostly unwitting human subjects.

While I'd love to give you the full scoop on the unusual experiment, testing is ongoing and full disclosure would compromise future tests.

But what I can tell you is that the test subjects were average Joes living in the D.C. area who thought they were attending something like a technology expo; in order for the experiment to work effectively and to get the testing subjects to buy in, the cover story had to be convincing.

While the 144 test subjects thought they were merely passing through an entrance way, they actually passed through a series of sensors that screened them for bad intentions.

Homeland Security also selected a group of 23 attendees to be civilian "accomplices" in their test. They were each given a "disruptive device" to carry through the portal — and, unlike the other attendees, were conscious that they were on a mission.

In order to conduct these tests on human subjects, DHS had to meet rigorous safety standards to ensure the screening would not cause any physical or emotional harm.

So here's how it works. When the sensors identify that something is off, they transmit warning data to analysts, who decide whether to flag passengers for further questioning. The next step involves micro-facial scanning, which involves measuring minute muscle movements in the face for clues to mood and intention.

Homeland Security has developed a system to recognize, define and measure seven primary emotions and emotional cues that are reflected in contractions of facial muscles. MALINTENT identifies these emotions and relays the information back to a security screener almost in real-time.

This whole security array — the scanners and screeners who make up the mobile lab — is called "Future Attribute Screening Technology" — or FAST — because it is designed to get passengers through security in two to four minutes, and often faster.

If you're rushed or stressed, you may send out signals of anxiety, but FAST isn't fooled. It's already good enough to tell the difference between a harried traveler and a terrorist. Even if you sweat heavily by nature, FAST won't mistake you for a baddie.

"If you focus on looking at the person, you don't have to worry about detecting the device itself," said Bob Burns, MALINTENT's project leader. And while there are devices out there that look at individual cues, a comprehensive screening device like this has never before been put together.

While FAST's batting average is classified, Undersecretary for Science and Technology Adm. Jay Cohen declared the experiment a "home run."

As cold and inhuman as the electric eye may be, DHS says scanners are unbiased and nonjudgmental. "It does not predict who you are and make a judgment, it only provides an assessment in situations," said Burns. "It analyzes you against baseline stats when you walk in the door, it measures reactions and variations when you approach and go through the portal."

But the testing — and the device itself — are not without their problems. This invasive scanner, which catalogues your vital signs for non-medical reasons, seems like an uninvited doctor's exam and raises many privacy issues.

But DHS says this is not Big Brother. Once you are through the FAST portal, your scrutiny is over and records aren't kept. "Your data is dumped," said Burns. "The information is not maintained — it doesn't track who you are."

DHS is now planning an even wider array of screening technology, including an eye scanner next year and pheromone-reading technology by 2010.

The team will also be adding equipment that reads body movements, called "illustrative and emblem cues." According to Burns, this is achievable because people "move in reaction to what they are thinking, more or less based on the context of the situation."

FAST may also incorporate biological, radiological and explosive detection, but for now the primary focus is on identifying and isolating potential human threats.

And because FAST is a mobile screening laboratory, it could be set up at entrances to stadiums, malls and in airports, making it ever more difficult for terrorists to live and work among us.

Burns noted his team's goal is to "restore a sense of freedom." Once MALINTENT is rolled out in airports, it could give us a future where we can once again wander onto planes with super-sized cosmetics and all the bottles of water we can carry — and most importantly without that sense of foreboding that has haunted Americans since Sept. 11.

From: perezhilton

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Palin allies report rising campaign tension

Even as John McCain and Sarah Palin scramble to close the gap in the final days of the 2008 election, stirrings of a Palin insurgency are complicating the campaign's already-tense internal dynamics.

Four Republicans close to Palin said she has decided increasingly to disregard the advice of the former Bush aides tasked to handle her, creating occasionally tense situations as she travels the country with them. Those Palin supporters, inside the campaign and out, said Palin blames her handlers for a botched rollout and a tarnished public image — even as others in McCain's camp blame the pick of the relatively inexperienced Alaska governor, and her public performance, for McCain's decline.

"She's lost confidence in most of the people on the plane," said a senior Republican who speaks to Palin, referring to her campaign jet. He said Palin had begun to "go rogue" in some of her public pronouncements and decisions.

"I think she'd like to go more rogue," he said.

The emergence of a Palin faction comes as Republicans gird for a battle over the future of their party: Some see her as a charismatic, hawkish conservative leader with the potential, still unrealized, to cross over to attract moderate voters. Anger among Republicans who see Palin as a star and as a potential future leader has boiled over because, they say, they see other senior McCain aides preparing to blame her in the event he is defeated.

"These people are going to try and shred her after the campaign to divert blame from themselves," a McCain insider said, referring to McCain's chief strategist, Steve Schmidt, and to Nicolle Wallace, a former Bush aide who has taken a lead role in Palin's campaign. Palin's partisans blame Wallace, in particular, for Palin's avoiding of the media for days and then giving a high-stakes interview to CBS News' Katie Couric, the sometimes painful content of which the campaign allowed to be parceled out over a week.

"A number of Gov. Palin's staff have not had her best interests at heart, and they have not had the campaign's best interests at heart," the McCain insider fumed, noting that Wallace left an executive job at CBS to join the campaign.

Wallace declined to engage publicly in the finger-pointing that has consumed the campaign in the final weeks.

"I am in awe of [Palin's] strength under constant fire by the media," she said in an e-mail. "If someone wants to throw me under the bus, my personal belief is that the most graceful thing to do is to lie there."

But other McCain aides, defending Wallace, dismissed the notion that Palin was mishandled. The Alaska governor was, they argue, simply unready — "green," sloppy and incomprehensibly willing to criticize McCain for, for instance, not attacking Sen. Barack Obama for his relationship with his former pastor, the Rev. Jeremiah Wright.

Palin has in fact performed fairly well in the moments thought to be key for a vice presidential nominee: She made a good impression in her surprise rollout in Ohio and her speech to the Republican National Convention went better than the campaign could have imagined. She turned in an adequate performance at a debate against the Democratic Party's foremost debater.

But other elements of her image-making went catastrophically awry. Her dodging of the press and her nervous reliance on tight scripts in her first interview, with ABC News, became a national joke — driven home to devastating effect by "Saturday Night Live" comic Tina Fey. The Couric interview — her only unstaged appearance for a week — was "water torture," as one internal ally put it.

Some McCain aides say they had little choice with a candidate who simply wasn't ready for the national stage, and that Palin didn't forcefully object. Moments that Palin's allies see as triumphs of instinct and authenticity — the Wright suggestion, her objection to the campaign's pulling out of Michigan — they dismiss as Palin's "slips and miscommunications," that is, her own incompetence and evidence of the need for tight scripting.

But Palin partisans say she chafed at the handling.

"The campaign as a whole bought completely into what the Washington media said — that she's completely inexperienced," said a close Palin ally outside the campaign who speaks regularly to the candidate.

"Her strategy was to be trustworthy and a team player during the convention and thereafter, but she felt completely mismanaged and mishandled and ill advised," the person said. "Recently, she's gone from relying on McCain advisers who were assigned to her to relying on her own instincts."

Palin's loyalists say she's grown particularly disenchanted with the veterans of the Bush reelection campaign, including Schmidt and Wallace, and that despite her anti-intellectual rhetoric, her closest ally among her new traveling aides is a policy adviser, former National Security Council official Steve Biegun. She's also said to be close with McCain's chief foreign policy adviser, Randy Scheunemann, who prepared her for the Oct. 2 vice presidential debate.

When a McCain aide, speaking anonymously Friday to The Atlantic's Marc Ambinder, suggested that Palin's charge that Obama was "palling around with terrorists" had "escaped HQ's vetting," it was Scheunemann who fired off an angry response that the speech was "fully vetted" and that to attack Palin for it was "bullshit."

Palin's "instincts," on display in recent days, have had her opening up to the media, including a round of interviews on talk radio, cable and broadcast outlets, as well as chats with her traveling press and local reporters.

Reporters really began to notice the change last Sunday, when Palin strolled over to a local television crew in Colorado Springs.

"Get Tracey," a staffer called out, according to The New York Times, summoning spokeswoman Tracey Schmitt, who reportedly "tried several times to cut it off with a terse 'Thank you!' in between questions, to no avail." The moment may have caused ulcers in some precincts of the McCain campaign, but it was an account Palin's admirers in Washington cheered.

Palin had also sought to give meatier policy speeches, in particular on energy policy and on policy for children with disabilities; she finally gave the latter speech Friday, but had wanted to deliver it much earlier.

She's also begun to make her own ad hoc calls about the campaign's direction and the ticket's policy. McCain, for instance, has remained silent on Democrats' calls for a stimulus package of new spending, a move many conservatives oppose but that could be broadly popular. But in an interview with the conservative radio host Glenn Beck earlier this week, Palin went "off the reservation" to make the campaign policy, one aide said.

"I say, you know, when is enough enough of taxpayer dollars being thrown into this bill out there?" she asked. "This next one of the Democrats being proposed should be very, very concerning to all Americans because to me it sends a message that $700 billion bailout, maybe that was just the tip of the iceberg. No, you know, we were told when we've got to be believing if we have enough elected officials who are going to be standing strong on fiscal conservative principles and free enterprise and we have to believe that there are enough of those elected officials to say, 'No, OK, that's enough.'"

(A McCain spokeswoman said Palin's statement was "a good sentiment.")

But few imagine that Palin will be able to repair her image — and bad poll numbers — in the eleven days before the campaign ends. And the final straw for Palin and her allies was the news that the campaign had reported spending $150,000 on her clothes, turning her, again, into the butt of late-night humor.

"She never even set foot in these stores," the senior Republican said, noting Palin hadn't realized the cost when the clothes were brought to her in her Minnesota hotel room.

"It's completely out-of-control operatives," said the close ally outside the campaign. "She has no responsibility for that. It's incredibly frustrating for us and for her."

Between Palin's internal detractors and her allies, there's a middle ground: Some aides say that she's a flawed candidate whose handling exaggerated her weak spots.

"She was completely mishandled in the beginning. No one took the time to look at what her personal strengths and weaknesses are and developed a plan that made sense based on who she is as a candidate," the aide said. "Any concerns she or those close to her have about that are totally valid."

But the aide said that Palin's inexperience led her to her own mistakes:

"How she was handled allowed her weaknesses to hang out in full display."

If McCain loses, Palin's allies say that the national Republican Party hasn't seen the last of her. Politicians are sometimes formed by a signal defeat — as Bill Clinton was when he was tossed out of the Arkansas governor's mansion after his first term — and Palin would return to a state that had made her America's most popular governor and where her image as a reformer who swept aside her own party's insiders rings true, if not in the cartoon version the McCain campaign presented.

"There are people in this campaign who feel a real sense of loyalty to her and are really pleased with her performance and think she did a great job," said the McCain insider. "She has a real future in this party."

From: yahoonews

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Japan's Nissin recalls 500,000 noodles over insecticide fears

TOKYO (AFP) - - Japan's Nissin Food Products Co. said Friday it was recalling half a million cups of instant noodles over fears of insecticide contamination in the latest food safety scare to rock the country's consumers.
A 67-year-old woman vomited and felt numbness on her tongue after eating Nissin's Cup Noodle this week in the Tokyo suburb of Fujisawa, the city's health office said late Thursday.

The product was made at a Nissin factory in Japan. A series of previous scares have involved food imported from China.

The health office said on inspecting the Cup Noodle they had discovered paradichlorobenzene, the key chemical in bug repellent, but no puncture or other abnormality in the cup.

Nissin was voluntarily recalling around 500,000 cups made on the same factory line the same day, a company spokesman said.

They were sold at supermarkets in Tokyo and neighbouring areas with most of them already gone from store shelves, he said.

"We apologise for causing trouble to Cup Noodle lovers," Nissin president Susumu Nakagawa told reporters late Thursday.

However, he denied the possibility of contamination at the factory, saying it had never used or stored the insecticide and had seven security cameras watching manufacturing lines.

"It is unthinkable that the contamination occurred at our production lines," he said.

The noodles scare spread Friday as another company, Myojo Foods Co. of Tokyo, said it found instant noodles laced with paradichlorobenzene and naphthol, also used as bug repellent.

A man "poured in hot water and noticed chemical smells," said a health official in Yososuka, southwest of Tokyo. The man was unhurt as he did not eat the noodles.

Nissin, based in the western Japan city of Osaka, created instant ramen noodles as Japan's economy grew rapidly after World War II. Aimed at busy people on the go, it has since become a multibillion-dollar industry.

Japan has been on alert after a series of health scares involving food, mostly made in China.

Earlier this month one woman fell sick after eating frozen green beans imported from China, which were found to contain thousands of times the permissible level of pesticide residue.

From: yahoonews

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Stinky farts may help regulate blood pressure

Gas relaxes the blood vessels to prevent hypertension in mice, study finds

A smelly rotten-egg gas in farts controls blood pressure in mice, a new study finds.

The unpleasant aroma of the gas, called hydrogen sulfide (H2S), can be a little too familiar, as it is expelled by bacteria living in the human colon and eventually makes its way, well, out.

The new research found that cells lining mice’s blood vessels naturally make the gas and this action can help keep the rodents’ blood pressure low by relaxing the blood vessels to prevent hypertension (high blood pressure). This gas is “no doubt” produced in cells lining human blood vessels too, the researchers said.

“Now that we know hydrogen sulfide’s role in regulating blood pressure, it may be possible to design drug therapies that enhance its formation as an alternative to the current methods of treatment for hypertension,” said Johns Hopkins neuroscientist Solomon H. Snyder, M.D., a co-author of the study detailed in the Oct. 24th issue of the journal Science.

Snyder and his colleagues compared normal mice to mice that were missing a gene for an enzyme known as CSE, long suspected as being responsible for making hydrogen sulfide. As they measured hydrogen sulfide levels taken from tissues of the CSE-deficient mice, the scientists found that the gas was depleted in the cardiovascular systems of the altered mice. By contrast, normal mice had higher levels of the gas, thereby showing that hydrogen sulfide is naturally made by mammalian tissues using CSE.

Next, the mice were subjected to higher blood pressures comparable to serious hypertension in humans. Scientists had them respond to a chemical called methacholine that relaxes normal blood vessels. The blood vessels of the CSE-lacking mice hardly relaxed, indicating that hydrogen sulfide is a huge contender for regulating blood pressure.

Hydrogen sulfide is the most recently discovered member of a family of gasotransmitters, small molecules inside our bodies with important physiological functions.

This study is the first to reveal that the CSE enzyme that triggers hydrogen sulfide is activated itself in the same way as other enzymes when they trigger their respective gasotransmitter, such as a nitric oxide-forming enzyme that also regulates blood pressure, Dr. Snyder said.

Because gasotransmitters are common in mammals all over the evolutionary tree, these findings on the importance of hydrogen sulfide are thought to have broad applications to human diseases, such as diabetes and neurodegenerative diseases.

The research was supported by grants from the U.S. Public Health Service and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research as well as a Research Scientist Award.

From: perezhilton

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Online divorcee jailed after killing virtual hubby

TOKYO: A 43-year-old Japanese woman whose sudden divorce in a virtual game world made her so angry that she killed her online husband's digital persona has been arrested on suspicion of hacking, police said Thursday.

The woman, who is jailed on suspicion of illegally accessing a computer and manipulating electronic data, used his identification and password to log onto popular interactive game "Maple Story" to carry out the virtual murder in mid-May, a police official in northern Sapporo said on condition of anonymity, citing department policy.

"I was suddenly divorced, without a word of warning. That made me so angry," the official quoted her as telling investigators and admitting the allegations.

The woman had not plotted any revenge in the real world, the official said.
She has not yet been formally charged, but if convicted could face a prison term of up to five years or a fine up to $5,000.

Players in "Maple Story" raise and manipulate digital images called "avatars" that represent themselves, while engaging in relationships, social activities and fighting against monsters and other obstacles.

The woman used login information she got from the 33-year-old office worker when their characters were happily married, and killed the character. The man complained to police when he discovered that his beloved online avatar was dead.

From: yahoo

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Man nabbed with frozen shrimp bags down his pants

BRADENTON, Fla. – Authorities said a man tried to steal several bags of frozen shrimp from a supermarket by hiding them down his pants. The Manatee County Sheriff's Office reported that an off-duty detective was shopping at a Sweetbay supermarket Sunday when he noticed what appeared to be a man with groceries stuffed in his pants.

The detective approached the 32-year-old man and ordered him to stop. Authorities said the man then removed several bags of shrimp from his pants and promised to put them back.

When the man fled for the store's exit, the detective tackled and restrained him until patrol deputies arrived.

The man was charged with shoplifting, battery on an officer and resisting arrest. He was being held on $2,600 bail.
From: perezhilton

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Email Marketing Better than Social Network Marketing

The study reveals that:

“. . . 18- to 34-year-olds claim they are more likely to be influenced to make purchases based on e-mail marketing messages and direct mail than marketing messages on social networks,” said Mike Bloxham, director, insight and research, Ball State University’s Center for Media Design. “It is too easy to assume that the media consumers choose for their own news, information and entertainment are, by default, the best media to use for marketing messages. This is a dangerous assumption to make in a time when consumers are becoming increasingly aware of their level of control over their media experiences.”

The study outlined six personas and how they interact with different media, including where they prefer to receive marketing messages:

* Wireds: 20% have subscribed for marketing communications via SMS, more so than any other group—but they want to receive texts only for urgent customer service issues such as financial alerts or travel updates.
* Young Homemakers: More than half use social networks and SMS during the day, but direct mail and e-mail are their two preferred marketing channels.
* Retireds: 81% have purchased online and 94% have been influenced by some form of direct marketing to make a purchase.
* College Students: Very spam-savvy, they believe private communication channels such as SMS and social networks are off limits for marketers.
* Teens: They use social networking more than any other group but are more likely to make a purchase from direct mail, followed by e-mail, SMS and social network sites.
* Established Professionals: Women in this group are more likely than men in this group to use new digital media channels such as IM, SMS and social networking to communicate with friends and family—but men and women alike shop online with 92% having made an online purchase.

From: www.marketingpilgrim.com

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Inspirational

Who Am I by Casting Crowns

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Who Am I by Casting Crowns

Its an inspirational song. It is also the song of Van from Pinoy Dream Academy.

Who am I, that the Lord of all the earth
Would care to know my name
Would care to feel my hurt
Who am I, that the Bright and Morning Star
Would choose to light the way
For my ever wandering heart

Not because of who I am
But because of what You've done
Not because of what I've done
But because of who You're

Chorus:
I am a flower quickly fading
Here today and gone tomorrow
A wave tossed in the ocean
A vapor in the wind
Still You hear me when I'm calling
Lord, You catch me when I'm falling
And You've told me who I am
I am Yours, I am Yours

Who Am I, that the eyes that see my sin
Would look on me with love and watch me rise again
Who Am I, that the voice that calmed the sea
Would call out through the rain
And calm the storm in me

I am Yours
Whom shall I fear
Whom shall I fear
'Cause I am Yours
I am Yours

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Mp3 Alert

Every couple of months researchers sound the alarm that listening to your MP3 player with headphones at high volumes is going to strike you stone cold deaf. The problem is serious enough that Apple even added volume-limiting technology to its iPod line in 2006, so nervous parents can keep the maximum volume their kids can experience to a less dangerous level.

Now a new study appears to offer more cause for concern than ever, saying that listening to an MP3 player at high volume for only five hours a week -- or an hour each workday -- can do permanent damage to your hearing.

The study comes from Europe's Scientific Committee on Emerging and Newly Identified Health Risks, which estimates that up to 10 million European of MP3 player listeners are at risk of permanent hearing loss due to high listening levels. As portable music players continue to be popular and inexpensive gift items, this is a risk that is only going to increase over the next few years. In fact, the risks are likely to increase as audio quality from mobile music players keeps getting better, since better audio may encourage people to listen longer.

The (arguably) good news: While the damage is cumulative and gets worse over time, it doesn't reach critical levels until you've kept up the five-hours-a-week listening for a full five years.

In Europe, music players are currently limited legally to a maximum volume of 100 decibels, but the study notes that 89 decibels is the cutoff point above which damage could occur. To my knowledge, there are no similar rules in place in the U.S. EU activists are now working to lower that maximum.

From: yahoo

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Anne Pressly Attacked in Home

Little Rock - Little Rock police are investigating an early-morning home invasion Monday that has left a KATV morning anchor hospitalized.

According to authorities, Anne Pressly, 26, is in critical condition at a Little Rock hospital after being found in her home with what police call “severe wounds.” Early reports said Pressly had been stabbed or cut, but Monday afternoon investigators confirmed the injuries occurred from blunt force trauma to the head and upper body.

Pressly was discovered around 4:30 a.m. Monday by her mother, who became concerned after ‘wake-up’ calls to her daughter went unanswered.

Police say there were no suspects as of Tuesday morning, but that the attack may have come during a robbery, because Pressly's purse was missing.

Investigators spent much of Monday talking to friends and co-workers of Pressly's to find out if she had been threatened.

The last known contact with Pressly was between 9:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Sunday, when she attended a surprise party for a co-worker at a Little Rock restaurant.

Word of the attack spread as KATV employees arrived for work Monday morning. Several friends and co-workers gathered with Pressly’s family at the hospital throughout the day. During the station's 11:30 a.m. newscast Monday, anchor Jason Pederson read a story about the attack and confirmed Pressly was hospitalized.

From: katv

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Republicans Spent $150,000 on Sarah Palin's Wardrobe

Sarah Palin's sharp looks on the campaign trail come at a price: more than $150,000 on clothing and accessories from high-end department stores since the Alaska governor was the surprise pick by John McCain to be his running mate, records reveal.

Financial disclosure statements documented by Politico.com show the retail outlay for Palin and her family since early September included a $75,062.63 expenditure at a Minneapolis Neiman Marcus and shopping trips to Saks Fifth Avenue in St. Louis and New York that resulted in a combined tab of $49,425.74, all paid by the Republican National Committee.

Hair and makeup accounted for another $4,716.49 billed to the RNC in September, with no such costs reported in August. (October expenditures will not be made public until after the Nov. 4 national election.)
The disclosures raised eyebrows even on the other side of the Atlantic, including in The Times of London, published by Rupert Murdoch, whose News America holdings include the conservative FOX News.
The paper notes that Palin appears not to have been photographed in the same outfit twice during the campaign and suggests that "First Dude" Todd Palin may have benefited from a recorded $5,000 outlay at the upscale men's boutique Atelier.

In a statement sent to many mainstream media outlets, spokesperson for the John McCain and Sarah Palin campaign, Tracey Schmitt, said: "With all of the important issues facing the country right now, it's remarkable that we're spending time talking about pantsuits and blouses. It was always the intent that the clothing go to a charitable purpose after the campaign."

From: people.com

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Wii Music

Wii Music includes many other modes besides the main band jams, including several musical games and an enhanced video playback mode for recorded jams.

• Play it again: Use the playback mode to see your jam recordings brought to life with dramatic camera angles.

• Pick up the baton: Command an orchestra in the conducting game where you’ll wave the Wii Remote controller like a conductor’s baton to lead a Mii orchestra through orchestrated music. Make them play quickly, slowly, strongly or gently.

• Ring a bell? Play a handbells game where you’ll swing your Wii Remote and Nunchuk controllers to play your two handbells as part of a larger ensemble. Everyone on the team has a job to do: Play one of your notes only when the tune demands it.

• An ear for music: Take a tone quiz that tests your musical ear by giving you challenges, like putting note-playing Miis in order from lowest to highest pitch.

• Bang the drum: Play a virtual drum set in the drumming mode, the one mode in Wii Music that also uses the Wii Balance Board accessory (sold with Wii Fit™). You’ll use the Wii Remote and Nunchuk controllers as drumsticks, and place both feet on the Wii Balance Board—which work as virtual pedals for the bass drum and hi-hat cymbal.

Create a musical masterpiece with up to four players. Anyone can play the huge selection of instruments in Wii Music with simple motions—like strumming and drumming.

• It’s easy to play improv jams. Musicians in your band jam by simply playing their instruments to the beat of a song or by improvising to their heart’s content. Play faster. Play slower. Skip a beat, or throw in 10 more. No matter what you do, Wii Music automatically transforms your improv stylings into great music. There are no mistakes—just playing for the pure joy of playing.

• Wii controls immerse you in the music. You can play most of the 60-plus instruments in Wii Music using simple motions with the Wii Remote and Nunchuk controllers. Strum to play guitar, banjo and sitar. Drum to play jazz drums, congas and marching drums. Hammer away to play piano, vibraphone and marimba. Unlike most music games, Wii Music doesn’t make you use complex buttons. You only need to imitate playing the instrument.

• Wii Music offers virtually endless ways to make music. You choose the song and instruments and decide whether to blaze through a rock take on classical songs, put a jazzy spin on folk tunes or transform Nintendo classics like the Super Mario Bros.® theme into Latin-flavored numbers. The song list is only a takeoff point—it’s how you improvise with the songs that matters.

• Send your band-jam recordings to Wii Friends who have Wii Music. They’ll see your Mii™ band members, your players’ improv styles and your instrument selections. They can watch your recordings, or play over parts of your song, then send their modified recording back to you. Improv jams can be sent back and forth over WiiConnect24 and changed again and again.

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Sarah Palin a Liability?

Old conventional political wisdom dictates that vice presidential picks don't change the outcome of a race. When Sarah Palin received larger fanfare than John McCain a month ago, the pundits cautioned, "people vote for President, not for Vice President."

Well, vice presidential candidates may not win elections, but this year it's looking increasingly likely that Sarah Palin may help lose one.

In an NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll released last night, the number one concern about McCain was Palin's perceived lack of qualifications.

This morning, NBC's Political Director Chuck Todd explained McCain's "Palin problem":

"Speaking of Palin, her numbers have plummeted in our poll. For the first time, she has a net-negative fav/unfav rating (38%-47%), the only principal [candidate] to carry that distinction. What's more, 55% think she's unqualified to serve as president if the need arises, which is a troublesome number given McCain's age. (Have worries about McCain's age risen because of Palin? Seems to be the case)."



Other polls reflect this perception problem for the McCain/Palin camp as well. Pew released its latest poll that echoes many of the NBC/WSJ's findings about voters' perceptions of Palin and their effect on McCain. Pew's headline doesn't mention Palin specifically -- "Growing Doubts About McCain's Judgment, Age and Campaign Conduct" -- but it has this telling observation in the write-up:

"Notably, opinions of Palin have a greater impact on voting intentions than do opinions of Joe Biden, Obama's running mate."



Then ABC pulls McCain's poll problems together with this nugget explaining its most recent poll: "Fallout continues from McCain's pick of Sarah Palin for vice president, with 52 percent saying it weakens their confidence in his judgment."

Obviously, the McCain people aren't loving this and Politico reports that the candidate himself says he's "amazed" by the reaction to his VP pick. Politico writes:

"She is a governor, the most popular governor in America," McCain said. "I think she is the most qualified of any that has run recently for vice president."

"I'm amazed. I'm amazed. Which is better? Serve 35 years in the United States Senate and say you've got to divide Iraq into three different countries, or be governor of a state and a reformer and give people their tax dollars back and bring about reform in the way that your state does business? Which is better?"

From: yahoo

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Money Matters

Email Marketing Better than Social Network Marketing
5 Questions to Ask Yourself Before Accepting New Work

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Money Matters

5 Questions to Ask Yourself Before Accepting New Work

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5 Questions to Ask Yourself Before Accepting New Work

1) Can I handle it?

This is the first question I ask myself when someone presents me with an assignment. I read somewhere that it’s better to do an excellent job on a short project than burn yourself out on a longer project with mediocre results. This is an adage I adhere to.

I love a good challenge, so it’s sometimes hard to say no. But I have learned to choose projects that are within or just beyond my skill level, so that I grow sustainably rather than get frustrated and overworked on something that either doesn’t interest me at all or is so far outside my scope of knowledge that I burn myself out catching up on the topic itself.

2) Do I have time for it?

In my field, work tends to either appear in droves, or disappear entirely. This “feast or famine” setup sometimes leads me to take on more work than I have time to handle. I’m committed to doing a good job on everything I turn in. When I have too much to do, I sacrifice sleep and free time. I get tired and frustrated, a state which comes across both in my work and to my clients. Everybody loses when I take on too much—even if the money looks good.

3) Does it pay well?

This question could also be stated as: Is it worth my time? This question is tricky. Some clients don’t want to pay a lot, but could be excellent contacts in the future. Others pay well for work that isn’t particularly interesting.

Answering this question requires having a sense of overall goals. For example, if my goal is to make $60,000 this year after taxes, I’m likely to prioritize pay, not excitement. If my goal is to establish myself in a certain field, I might prioritize projects and contacts over pay.

4) Who am I building a relationship with?

This is the crucial question I didn’t ask myself when I took on the copy job I mentioned in the introduction. When the client offered the job, I asked myself questions #1, 2, and 3—and utterly overlooked the fact that I primarily valued my relationship with my referrer, and was far more interested in building it than forming a relationship with the client, whose work is rather tangential to my field.

When I overlooked this question, I ended up sabotaging both relationships. This question will definitely be on my list from now on.

5) Do I want to work with this person/organization?

This question is also crucial. It doesn’t relate directly to income or time commitment, but has a strong influence on both topics. If you take on a job you love for a client you don’t trust, is the experience worth it? Does getting paid feel good?

Similarly, if you take on a job that doesn’t interest you much for a client you adore, is that experience worth it? I have learned—especially after my recent incident—that I value building relationships over content of the work.

I have had fascinating jobs in the past, but when I didn’t like the clients, the work didn’t feel as fulfilling or useful. And when I did seemingly random work for good clients, I ended up learning a lot, and even expanding my areas of expertise as a result.

From: www.businesspundit.com

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T-Mobile G1

Android-powered G1 is now available for sale from T-Mob's website to all comers, though we're only seeing the black and bronze models listed at the moment and both are tagged with an ominous "extremely limited availability" label which tells us they probably won't be there long.

With a fun and intuitive user interface and one-touch access to Google Search, the T-Mobile G1 is the first phone to offer access to Android Market, which hosts unique applications and mashups of existing and new services from developers around the world. Customers can find and download a wide range of innovative applications—from games to social networking and on-the-go shopping—to personalize their phone and enhance their mobile lifestyle. Even better, for a limited time, the dozens of applications available on Android Market are available free-of-charge for T-Mobile G1 users.

“With new, high-value applications constantly being added to Android Market for customers to discover, the T-Mobile G1 is the phone that grows with you,” said Post. “And as the Market continues to grow and evolve, the possibilities are virtually endless.”

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Speed of eating 'key to obesity'

Wolfing down meals may be enough to nearly double a person's risk of being overweight, Japanese research suggests.

Osaka University scientists looked at the eating habits of 3,000 people and reported their findings in the British Medical Journal.

Problems in signalling systems which tell the body when to stop eating may be partly responsible, said a UK nutrition expert.

He said deliberately slowing down at mealtimes might impact on weight.

The latest study looked at the relationship between eating speed, feelings of "fullness" and being overweight.

Just under half of the 3,000 volunteers told researchers they tended to eat quickly.

Compared with those who did not eat quickly, fast-eating men were 84% more likely to be overweight, and women were just over twice as likely.

Those, who, in addition to wolfing down their meals, tended to eat until they felt full, were more than three times more likely to be overweight.

Stomach signals

Professor Ian McDonald, from the University of Nottingham, said that there were a number of reasons why eating fast could be bad for your weight.

He said it could interfere with a signalling system which tells your brain to stop eating because your stomach is swelling up.

He said: "If you eat quickly you basically fill your stomach before your gastric feedback has a chance to start developing - you can overfill the thing."

He said that rushing meals was a behaviour that might have been learned in infancy, and could be reversed, although this might not be easy.

"The old wives' tale about chewing everything 20 times might be true - if you did take a bit more time eating, it could have an impact."

'Biological imperative

In an accompanying editorial, Australian researchers Dr Elizabeth Denney-Wilson and Dr Karen Campbell, said that a mechanism that helps make us fat today may, until relatively recently, have been an evolutionary advantage, helping us grab more food when resources were scarce.

They said that, if possible, children should be encouraged to eat slowly, and allowed to stop when they felt full up at mealtimes.

Dr Jason Halford, Director of the Kissileff Human Ingestive Behaviour Laboratory at the University of Liverpool, said that the way we eat was slowly being seen as a key area in obesity research, especially since the publication of studies highlighting a genetic variant linked to "feelings of fullness".

His own work, recently published in the Journal of Psychopharmacology, found that anti-obesity drug sibutramine worked by slowing down the rate at which obese patients ate.

He said: "What the Japanese research shows is that individual differences in eating behaviour underlie over-consumption of food and are linked to obesity.

"Other research has found evidence of this in childhood, suggesting that it could be inherited or learned at a very early age."

He said that there was no evidence yet that trying to slow down mealtimes for children would have an impact on future obesity rates.

From: BBC

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Last of Albania's 'sworn virgins'

Almost eight decades on, Qamile Stema still remembers clearly the day she decided to give up her long hair and dresses in order to become the male head of her household.

"My father had died and the door of our house was shut because there were no more men in the family.
"So I cut my hair and from that day on kept the door of the house open," she says grandly.

Dressed in a baggy black suit and waist-coat, with a small fez hat perched on cropped white hair, Qamile has all the trappings of a typical Albanian old man.

But hearing the 88-year-old's high-pitched voice and seeing her smooth but deeply-lined face quickly dispelled any doubts about her true identity.


I think it's better to be barren like me, than to have children that bring grief to you, I've had a good life
Qamile Stema

"People respect me, and shake my hand, as they would with a man; but when they hear my voice and see my face they know I'm a woman," Qamile says.

"And they still say to me, 'how you've been' - just as they would say to a man!" she adds with a broad smile.

Qamile is one of just a handful of "sworn virgins" still alive in Albania: women, typically from poor rural communities in the north of the country, who opted to change their status, though not their sex.

According to the sociologist, Zydi Dervishi, who has interviewed more than 20 such women, some took such a life-changing decision in order to avoid an unwanted marriage; others, to make up for the absence of a male heir in the family.

He says that in Albania's historically patriarchal society, a family without a son or a father figure was often considered leaderless.

Sitting in the afternoon sun on the patio of a small brick house, three hours north of the capital, Tirana, Qamile relates how her father's death had left her mother alone with just daughters.

Qamile, the youngest, decided that she would take her father's place.

She says that no one forced it upon her, and that some of her relatives later tried to persuade her to swap back.

But, Qamile says, as the self-proclaimed "man" in her family, she enjoyed privileges beyond the reach of other women.

She earned the right to carry a rifle, as well as the duty to defend family honour; she could work and smoke with the other men in the village and even pray with the men at the local mosque.

Traditional punishment

At weddings and funerals, she would always hang out with the other men and came to be seen as one of the village elders.

"Even now she's always sought out in the village for advice of what's good and bad," one of her relatives says.

While Qamile clearly seems at ease in male company - laughing and joking with men as she talks about her life - other "sworn virgins" did not have such a positive experience, according to Mr Dervishi.

He says that some of the women he has spoken to - almost all now in their 80s - swapped roles when young in order to avoid their families being "punished" under age-old customs for refusing to marry.

Tradition, particularly prevalent in the north of Albania, dictated that turning down a suitor could lead to the man's family exacting revenge on the girl's father or brother.
The only way to settle the dispute without bloodshed, according to the same tradition, was for the girl to declare herself a virgin for life and assume the role of a man - and thus never marry.

Such practices were frowned upon during the 40-year period of communist rule in Albania, said Mr Dervishi, allowing some of these girls to swap back.

Those who remained in their assumed roles, however, were often deeply unhappy, he says.

"They were neither accepted wholly by men, nor accepted wholly by women."

Post-communist democracy, migration and the influence of the West has radically changed Albania and the position of women in society.

The sworn virgins are now seen as part of the country's fading folklore, said Mr Dervishi.

Yet Qamile, who has rarely ventured out of her northern village on account of her arthritis, says she has no regrets about having taken such a momentous decision.

"I'm happier to have stayed as a man because these days children leave home and then you are all alone.

"I think it's better to be barren like me, than to have children that bring grief to you. I've had a good life."

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Charity denies hunger 'forgery'

Medical charity Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) has rebutted claims that it exaggerated the number of malnourished children in Niger.

The charity has appealed to be allowed to resume work in the region of Maradi, where Niger's government ordered it to stop operating in July.

MSF said some 8,000 children had since been deprived of treatment.

The BBC's Iddy Barou reports from Niger that there are fears of a malnutrition epidemic in coming months.

Human rights groups report that government hospitals are not adequately equipped to deal with the challenge, he says.


But Niger's Health Minister Issa Lamine told state radio at the weekend that the situation in Maradi was "not dramatic" and that the local health authorities could handle it.

Niger's government has accused MSF of working illegally, inventing numbers for malnourished children, and conducting propaganda about famine in order to raise money.

However, MSF President Marie-Pierre Allie said her organisation had been using figures provided by Niger's health ministry.

"Saying that MSF is forging numbers to collect money is unacceptable," she told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme.

"MSF is communicating to report on the situation, what's happening to the population we're serving, and not to collect money."

"The situation is critical. There is a high number of malnourished kids waiting for care in the hospitals, in the health centres, and there are many, many kids not even coming to these structures," she said.

"What I've been hearing in Maradi from the health staff is that they cannot face the situation today that too many kids were in need of care."

From: BBC

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Sarkozy needled by 'voodoo doll'

French President Nicolas Sarkozy has threatened to sue a publishing company if it does not withdraw from shops a "voodoo doll" in his image.

The doll comes with pins and a manual with instructions on how to put the evil eye on the president.

Users can stick the pins into choice quotes from Mr Sarkozy which are printed on the doll.

Mr Sarkozy's lawyer said the president had the "exclusive and absolute rights" over his own image.

Publishers K&B have issued 20,000 editions of the kit and have also produced a similar doll of Segolene Royal - Mr Sarkozy's Socialist party rival in the presidential elections last year.

Her lawyer said she is considering legal action, calling the doll an affront to her human dignity.

The publisher said Mr Sarkozy's reaction was "totally disproportionate" and has so far refused to pull the doll from shops.

The product went on sale on 9 October.

The quotes on the Sarkozy doll include "work more to earn more" and "get lost, jerk" - which he reportedly said to a bystander who refused to shake his hand at an event last year.

It is not the first time Mr Sarkozy has resorted to litigation. Last week he sued Yves Bertrand for libel and invasion of privacy after extracts from the former spy chief's diaries were leaked and published.

Voodoo has become associated with zombies and sticking pins into dolls to curse an enemy, but practitioners say this misrepresents their religion.

From: BBC

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World News

Japan's Nissin recalls 500,000 noodles over insecticide fears
Anne Pressly Attacked in Home
Sarah Palin a Liability?
Charity denies hunger 'forgery'
Sarkozy needled by 'voodoo doll'

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I Am Under 18' Button Clicked For First Time In History Of Internet

CHINO, CA—In an unprecedented and historic event Monday, the "I Am Under 18" button, an Internet security device which if selected restricts access to websites featuring adult content, was clicked for the first time ever. "I knew I could simply claim to be over 18 and continue onto my desired destination, but I also realized that I would have to live with that lie for the rest of my life," said local resident Garrett Kinley, 17. "I admit, I was curious to see what type of material I would find on www.juggworld.com, but that button was clearly placed there for a reason, and let's face it: 17 and three-quarters is not 18. I plan to return to the site three months from now, when I will be mature enough to handle its content." Moments later, Kinley's friend Dave Gerrard, 17, pushed Kinley aside and clicked the "I Am Over 18" button himself, at which point a tactical police unit broke down his bedroom door and arrested him.

From: theonion

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Humour and Odd Stories

NY Woman Found In Freezer Died Of Natural Causes
World's Fattest Man Marries!
Online divorcee jailed after killing virtual hubby
Man nabbed with frozen shrimp bags down his pants
Last of Albania's 'sworn virgins'
I Am Under 18' Button Clicked For First Time In History Of Internet

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Latest

Mobile phone use 'raises children's risk of brain cancer fivefold
Homeland Security Detects Terrorist Threats by Reading Your Mind
Stinky farts may help regulate blood pressure
Mp3 Alert
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Magnet device aims to treat depression patients

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Magnet device aims to treat depression patients

The government has approved the first noninvasive brain stimulator to treat depression — a device that beams magnetic pulses through the skull. If it sounds like science-fiction, well, those woodpecker-like pulses trigger small electrical charges that spark brain cells to fire. Yet it doesn't cause the risks of surgically implanted electrodes or the treatment of last resort, shock therapy.

Called transcranial magnetic stimulation or TMS, this gentler approach isn't for everyone. The Food and Drug Administration approved Neuronetics Inc.'s NeuroStar therapy specifically for patients who had no relief from their first antidepressant, offering them a different option than trying pill after pill.

"We're opening up a whole new area of medicine," says Dr. Mark George of the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, who helped pioneer use of TMS in depression. "There's a whole field now that's moving forward of noninvasive electrical stimulation of the brain."

While there's a big need for innovative approaches — at least one in five depression patients is treatment-resistant — the question is just how much benefit TMS offers.

The FDA cleared the prescription-only NeuroStar based on data that found patients did modestly better when treated with TMS than when they unknowingly received a sham treatment that mimicked the magnet. It was a study fraught with statistical questions that concerned the agency's own scientific advisers.

For a more clear answer, the National Institutes of Health has an independent study under way now that tracks 260 patients and may have initial results as early as next year.

Quantifying the benefit is key, considering the price tag. TMS is expected to cost $6,000 to $10,000, depending on how many treatments a patient needs, says Dr. Philip Janicak of Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, who helped lead the NeuroStar study. That's far more expensive than medication yet thousands of dollars cheaper than invasive depression devices.

Neuroscientists have been using TMS for years as a research tool in brain studies. Zap a powerful magnet over a certain spot on the head — where motion is controlled — and someone's arm can suddenly, involuntarily, lash out. Beyond the "wow" factor, magnetized pulses were triggering brain activity.

The question was how to harness that activity in a way that might improve disease. TMS also is being studied in stroke rehabilitation and other brain disorders.

"Nobody thought this would work; it was a crazy idea. I had to do it at 6 in the morning before the real scientists came in," South Carolina's George laughs as he recalls work he began in 1993.

But, "the brain is an electrical organ," George adds, explaining the rationale. "Electricity is the currency of the brain. It's how the brain does what it does."

For depression, psychiatrists aim the magnet at the left front of the head, the prefrontal cortex. Since everyone's brain is different, they first zap the top of the head to find a patient's motor-control region, and then carefully move 5 centimeters forward. Then, the NeuroStar beams about 3,000 pulses a minute during a 40-minute treatment, done about five times a week for up to six weeks.

The theory: Stimulating brain cells in the prefrontal cortex triggers a chain reaction that also stimulates deeper brain regions involved with mood.

TMS did prove to be very safe: Patients in the NeuroStar study suffered no seizures or memory problems like shock therapy can cause, or other reactions throughout the body. The chief complaint from the sessions was headaches.

The FDA cleared the device after focusing just on a subset of the patients initially enrolled — 164 who had failed one antidepressant during their current bout of depression, not those who were more severely treatment-resistant.

What's a modest benefit? About 24 percent who got TMS scored significantly better on standard depression measures after six weeks, compared with 12 percent who got the sham, says Janicak.

That's about as well as patients respond to a single antidepressant, he says.

Some reported remarkable improvement.

"One day it was like a light switch went off," says Steve Newman, 60, of Washington, D.C., who enrolled in the NeuroStar study at the University of Pennsylvania in 2005.

Newman had suffered repeated bouts of depression since he was a teenager, and drug after drug barely blunted it. He was considering shock therapy when he heard about TMS.

After two weeks of treatment, Newman was wondering if he was getting the sham — when suddenly, he started feeling lots better, and doctors spotted a corresponding major improvement in his depression measurements.

"I was awake. I was there," says Newman who said he still gets what he calls a "maintenance dose" of TMS about once a month.

From: Perez Hilton

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