Dr. Jose Rizal traveled to Madrid in 1890 and discovered his "bitter enemy of the pen". This enemy was an editor of a newspaper named "La Epoca". In an article he wrote, he repeatedly maligned Rizal's family. Who was this "bitter enemy?

(a)  

When he traveled to Japan, Rizal met a girl named Seiko Usui, also known as O-Sei-San. If he had not had any patriotic mission, he could have married her. A year after Rizal's execution (1897), Seiko married Alfred Charlton. What was Charlton's job?

(a)  

In 1908, the Philippines Premier State University was created by Act No. 1870. Name the university.

(a)  

Who designed the Rizal Monument?

(a)  

Who was the first Filipino Olympian?

(a)  

He founded the Socialist Party of the Philippines in 1929, which merged with the older Communist Party of the Philippines(PKP) in 1939.

(a)  

The first Sulu-United States Treaty concluded on August 20,1899 allowing American presence in Sulu.

(a)  

The first president of the Katipunan.

(a)  

Who was called "The First Filipino Diplomat" ?

(a)  

The first political party in the Philippines organized on December 23, 1900 by wealthy Filipino illustrados.

(a)  

He hurled a grenade after Manuel Roxas' speech at Plaza Miranda

(a)  

In 1982, health minister Jesus Azurin recalled this "medicine" and warned the public about this cyanide-tainted drug

(a)  

a mischievous pamphlet written by Fray Miguel Lucio Bustamante portraying the Filipino, as of low mentality, incapable of acquiring education, and was fitted only to take care of the carabao and plow the fields

(a)  

These were called the 12 apostles of Marcos during Martial Law

(a)  

This law designated Imelda Marcos as head of the National Commission on the role of Filipino women

(a)  

Ito ang sagisag ng La Liga Filipina na nangangahulugang "Isa'y katulad ng lahat"

(a)  

the book written by Rizal in defence of alleged laziness of the Filipinos

(a)  

to whom dr. Rizal send his letter with this line: "I AM INNOCENT OF THE CRIME

OF REBELLION. I AM GOING TO DIE WITH A TRANQUIL CONSCIENCE"

(a)  

The law which provides that "courses on the life, works and writings of Jose Rizal,

particularly his novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo, shall be included in the curricula of all schools, colleges and universities, public or private."

(a)  

The circumstances behind the founding of Manila remain unclear. However, it is known that in its early history Manila was ruled from which nearby settlement that is the oldest-known named settlement in the Philippines?

(a)  

The Rizal family had 11 siblings, of whom Rizal was the seventh. One of his siblings died early and is said to have been Rizal's 'first sorrow'. Who was this sibling?

(a)  

After the Negritos, what was the second group of people who migrated by sea to the Philippines 3,000 to 8,000 years ago?

(a)  

What was the occupation of Limahong, a Chinese man who invaded Manila at least twice in the 16th century?

(a)  

Foreign influences were evident on most aspects of Filipino culture - the Philippine languages, for example. Now, from which Asian language do these words came from, 'alam', 'hukom', and 'salamat'?

(a)  

After the death of her husband Andres Bonifacio, Gregoria de Jesus was later married to whom?

(a)  

On December 24, 1941, Manila was declared an open city which should have allowed the Japanese to easily occupy it. What happened that night that was considered unusual?

(a)  

When "Noli Me Tangere", Rizal's most famous novel, was first published, a priest masterminded its banning. This priest is the subject of Rizal's "Por Telefono in Paris". Who was this priest?

(a)  

The Religious Revolt of Hermano Pule took seventeen months to quell. The root of this revolt came from this kind of order The One, this author described was a (a)   .

On 1901, an institution was established by the Americans for aspiring educators. What is the present name of this institution?

(a)  

Marriage among the Filipinos in the past was long and complicated. You had to render services to the prospective bride's family, for example, by chopping wood or fetching water from a 'balon' for days or months or years! If you were lucky enough to be accepted, what did you call of the gift you were required to give to the girl's parents?

(a)  

Who was the third and last military governor of the Philippines?

(a)  

While most of the children of the ancient times were taught at home, there existed formal schools in the Panay Island of Visayas. What were these schools called?

(a)  

What was the most infamous item discovered in Manila's presidential palace after protestors stormed in 1986?

(a)  

Who proposed the idea of the Philippine Autonomy Act?

(a)  

While Rizal was still in exile, the Katipunan, an organization founded by Andres Bonifacio, planned a bloody revolution against the Spaniards. In order to inform Rizal, Bonifacio sent an emissary to Dapitan. Who was he?

(a)