"Senator Joker Arroyo (legal name) has a brother named Jack. Many nicknames are bestowed by parents or other elders on children while they are still toddlers. Examples are the numerous ""Boy"", ""Toto/Totoy"" (young boy), ""Girlie"", ""Nene"" (young girl), ""Baby"" and similar types of pet names given to people who received them as kids and carried them into adult life and seniority. They've carried the nickname all their lives and see no incongruity in being called ""Boy"" or ""Baby"" even when in their sixth decade. Some are diminutives of the actual name, such as ""Pepito"" for ""Pepe"", ""Juanito"" for ""Juan"" (or"
"by 1990, it was recorded for 100 boys in every 10,000. In 1996, Liam peaked in popularity as the 10th most popular baby name for boys in England and Wales, according to the UK Office for National Statistics. Liam continued to remain in the top 33 most popular boys names in the UK throughout the first decade of the 21st century but started to steadily decline in 2009. Meanwhile, according to the Social Security Administration, Liam had been steadily gaining in popularity in the United States and entered the top 50 names for the first time in 2009 at number"
"name of Saint Sebastian, a third-century Christian martyr. The name has been increasing in popularity in different countries. In the United States, it was the 98th most popular name for boys born in 2008. It was the 86th most popular name for boys born in England and Wales in 2007, the 38th most popular name for boys born in Sweden in 2007, the 13th most popular name for boys born in Norway in 2007, the fifth most popular name for boys born in Chile in 2006, and was the 59th most popular name for boys born in New South Wales,"
"name for a boy, was consistently in the top 800 (but never the top 300) from 1881 to 1939, then steadily gained popularity until 1968 (peaking at rank #97). The feminine name reached two significant peaks, rank #12 in 1968, then declining to rank #23 in 1972, and again rising to rank #10 in 1977; both the feminine and the masculine name have been in steady decline since reaching their respective popularity peaks; the masculine name fell below rank #1000 in 2003; the feminine name lingers at rank #367 as of 2013. In the United Kingdom, it made its way"
"States in 2009, according to the Social Security Administration. The name reached its peak popularity in 1951 but remained very common through the mid-1990s, when popularity started to decrease in the United States. In England and Wales, neither ""Stephen"" nor ""Steven"" was among the top 100 names for newborn boys in 2003–2007. In Scotland, ""Steven"" and ""Stephen"" were the 8th and 10th most popular names for newborn boys in 1975, but were not in the top ten in 1900, 1950 or 2000. ""Stephen"" was 68th in 1900, and 46th in 1950, while ""Steven"" was not in the top 100 either"
"160th most common male name, recorded in births, in the Netherlands; there were 67 occurrences of the name recorded that year. The previous year the name ranked 159th, with 73 recorded occurrences. In Sweden, there were 230 males registered in 2009 who had the first name ""Brandon""; of these men, 170 recorded the name as a nickname. In the years spanning 2002 to 2009, the name was not amongst the top 100 male, or female, baby names. In the United Kingdom, the name has risen in popularity since the mid-1990s. In England and Wales, in the year 2008, ""Brandon"" was"
"year. Neither spelling was in the top 100 names for newborn boys in Scotland in 2008. Neither ""Stephen"" nor ""Steven"" was among top 25 most popular baby boys' names in Ireland in 2006 or 2007. In the United States, the spelling ""Stephen"" reached its peak of popularity between 1949–1951, when it was the 19th most popular name for newborn boys. It stayed in the top 100 boys' names from 1936 through 2000, and for most years between 1897 and 1921. In 2008 it was the 192nd most common name for boys. The spelling ""Steven"" reached its peak during 1955–1961, when"
"Wales, including in London and the West Midlands according to 2013 official statistics. It is also sometimes reported that ""Muhammad"" is the most popular boy’s name in all of Britain, however this is based on combining multiple spelling variations such as ""Mohammed"", but not combining spelling variants of other popular British names such as Ollie and Olly. ""Mohammed"" and ""Mohamed"" were the first most popular baby name in Département Seine-Saint-Denis (2002, 2008) and in Marseilles (2007, 2009), France. Similarly, since 2008 it is the most popular baby boy name in Brussels and Antwerp, Belgium's most Muslim populated cities. In May"
"for boys in England and Wales in 2007 and among the top 50 names in Ireland, Scotland and Northern Ireland in recent years. Harry was ranked as the 578th most popular name in the United States in 2007. In the High Middle Ages, the name was Latinized as ""Henricus"". It was a royal name in Germany, France and England throughout the high medieval period (Henry I of Germany, Henry I of England, Henry I of France) and widely used as a given name; as a consequence, many regional variants developed in the languages of Western and Central Europe: Within German,"
"In recent years, Jack has been the most common given name for baby boys in the United Kingdom, Ireland and Australia, and has grown in popularity in the United States. Jack was also the most popular baby boy's name in Scotland from 1999-2002, again in 2006, and from 2008 to the present; where it continues to be the most popular boy's name. From 2003-05 and again in 2007, Jack was reduced to second place after Lewis took the #1 spot. Although the use of Jack as a formal given name is a recent phenomenon, John – from which Jack was"
"most popular name in 2002. In 2001, it was the 18th most common name. From 1999 to 2003, Andrew was the sixth most often chosen name for a boy. In the United Kingdom in 1974, Andrew was the fourth-most common name given to baby boys, and it was third in 1964. In Scotland, Andrew was the most popular name given to baby boys in 1993, with 1,099 boys given the name that year. In Norway, with the spelling 'Andreas', the name has been the second-most common name given to boys of the 1990s. The eleventh most common baby name in"
"two previous years either. In 2002 the name was ranked 84 most common male baby name, falling drastically from 30th ranked name the year before. The name did not rank amongst the top 100 male baby names in 2007 and 2008. In Scotland, in the year 2009, the name was ranked as the 90th most common names for male babies, with 67 occurrences recorded. The name had dramatically fallen in popularity from the previous year. In the years 1998 and 1999, the name was the 46th most common name for male births, although the name has fallen in rank in"
"masculine name in the United Kingdom, but by 2004 it had fallen out of the top 50 names for newborn boys in England and Wales. By contrast Jack, which was a nickname for John but is now established as a name in its own right, was the most popular name given to newborn boys in England and Wales every year from 1995 to 2005. However, ""John"" has not been a popular one for members of the royal family. The memory of King John is tainted by negative depictions of his turbulent reign and troublesome personality and by his role as"
"newborn boys in every year from 1994 to 1998; this popularity is recent, as ""Ryan"" apparently was not in use in 1900, ranked between 100 and 250 in 1950, and appears at rank 64 in 1975. In Northern Ireland, ""Ryan"" appeared among the top five most commonly selected male names for newborns in 2000–2003, but did not appear among the top ten in 1975. In England and Wales, data for 2003–2007 is available, which suggest somewhat less popularity of ""Ryan"" than in other parts of the UK, having a rank of 21 in 2003 and 2004 then dropping to 25"
"the 70th most common male baby name, along with Breasen being a form on brandon or meaning son of Brandon, with 1,011 occurrences recorded. It had fallen in rank, slightly from the previous year when it was ranked 66th most common, with 1161 occurrences. The name has dramatically fallen in popularity since 1998, when it was ranked 36th, with 2142 occurrences recorded. In Northern Ireland, ""Brandon"" was not amongst the top 20 names of male, or female, babies born in the year 2009. It did not crack the top 100 male, or the top 100 female, names registered in the"
"became so popular in England that the phrase ""Tom, Dick, and Harry"" began to be used to refer to men in general. The common English feminine forms of the name are Harriet and Henrietta. Henry has been a consistently popular name in English-speaking countries for centuries. It was among the top 100 most popular names used for boys born in the United States, England and Wales, and in Australia in 2007. It was the 46th most common name for boys and men in the United States in the 1990 census. Harry, its short form, was the fifth most popular name"
"often derived – was, along with William, the most frequent male name throughout the nineteenth century and in the first half of the twentieth century. Jack was included on lists of the most frequently used male baby names in the UK for 2003–2007. In 1994, Jack was the most popular name in London but was not among the 10 most popular in the preceding 970 years. A survey in December 2008 showed that Jack was the most popular name in the UK for the fourteenth consecutive year, since it overtook Thomas in 1994. In 2014, Jack was again the most"
"popularity has declined steadily during the twentieth century, to #130 in 2000. It reached #166 in 2012 and has since slightly risen in popularity, to #123 as of 2017. The same trend occurred in France: it was one of the top ten in the early-twentieth century, but has fallen to #20. The name George has fared much better for baby boys in the United Kingdom, ranking at #8 in the top ten baby names in 2017 and #4 in 2018. The name of Saint George was adopted in vernacular languages throughout Christendom and due to language change has given rise"
"and 11.7% were named William. A trend towards more diversity in given names began in the mid-19th century, and by 1900, 22.9% of the newborn boys, and 16.2% of the newborn girls in the UK shared the top three given names. The trend continued during the 20th century, and by 1994, these figures had fallen to 11% and 8.6%, respectively. This trend is a result of a combination of greater individualism in the choice of names, and the increasing ethnic heterogeneity of UK population, which led to a wider range of frequent given names from non-European traditions. English surnames appeared"
"baby boys. This name first ranked within the top 1,000 boys names in 1938, and it stayed among the top 1,000 names until 1994; the name was at its most popular point in 1958, when it was ranked 189th. According to data released by the Social Security Administration, the forms ""Randell"", ""Randel"", and ""Randle"" have never been nearly as popular (see 'popularity graphs' below). In 1990, the United States Census Bureau undertook a study of the 1990 United States Census, and released a sample of data concerning the most popular names. According to this sample of 6.3 million people (who"
"49. As Liam gained popularity in the US, climbing to number two by 2013, popularity in the UK plummeted, and it ranked 67th that same year. In Canada, Liam has been the most popular boys name since 2013. Liam Liam is a short form of the Irish name ""Uilliam"". The original name was a merging of two Old German elements: ""willa"" (""will"" or ""resolution""); and ""helma"" (""helmet""). The juxtaposition of these elements effectively means ""helmet of will"" or ""guardian"". When the Frankish Empire was divided, the name developed differently in each region. In Northern Francia, Willahelm developed first into ""Willelm"""
"born in Scotland in 2011 and the 82nd most popular name for girls born in Northern Ireland in 2011. It was among the 10 most popular names given to baby girls born in 2008 in the Isle of Man. It also ranked as the 40th most popular name for baby girls born in New South Wales, Australia in 2011 and the 51st most popular name for girls born in British Columbia, Canada in 2011. It was the 173rd most popular name for girls born in the United States in 2011. It has ranked among the top 300 names for girls"
"most common given names for male babies for most of the twentieth century. Its popularity peaked during the Baby Boom (Census records 1940-1960), when it was the most popular name for baby boys. Its popularity has declined considerably over the past thirty years, but it still remains one of the twenty most common names for boys. James has stayed more popular in the British Isles and Australasia. In England and Wales, James has been one of the Top 20 most common given male names since at least 1954 and in the Top 10 since at least 1974. Likewise, in Northern"
"had 5,494 unique first names), ""Randal"" was ranked as the 477th most popular masculine name, and ""Randall"" was ranked 139th most popular. Neither name ranked among females in this sample. Neither ""Randal"" or ""Randall"" ranked within the top 100 masculine (or feminine) baby names for the year 2009 in England and Wales; similarly so for Scotland. In both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, neither name ranked within the top 100 masculine (or feminine) names of registered births in 2009. Randall (given name) Randall is a masculine given name in English and German . Its modern use as a"
"as an Anglicised form of the etymologically unrelated ""Raghnall"". Since 1906, ""Randall"" has been among the top 1,000 names recorded in Social Security card applications for baby boys in the United States. The name was at its most popular point in 1955, when it was ranked the 53rd most popular masculine baby name. Currently, the name was ranked 749th for the year 2009. ""Randall"" currently is, and historically has been more popular in the United States than the various other forms of the name. For example, since 1995, ""Randal"" has not been among the top 1,000 names recorded in for"
"did not crack the top 100 male, or top 100 female, names of babies registered in New South Wales. In the Canadian province of British Columbia, the name ranked as the 66th most popular male name for the year 2007; it did not rank as a female name (to rank the name had to have been used by 5 or more occurrences). In Chile, the name has not cracked the top 50 male names in the years spanning 1999 to 2006; from 2003 to 2006 it was amongst the top 100 male names. In the year 2009, ""Brandon"" was the"
"mid 1980s, surveys indicated that the most popular names in the UK were largely genderless and based on colour, with few personal names, although ""Tabitha"" remained popular and ""Sam"" was the most popular name for male cats. In 2006, Direct Line, a pet insurance company, compiled a list of the most popular cat names chosen by its customers. The company's list of popular cat names ""overlaps heavily with the same year's 100 most popular children's names in England and Wales"", according to Melissa Lafsky, writing in the ""Freakonomics"" blog at the ""New York Times"" website: Another survey conducted in 2006"
"most popular name for boys in England and Wales in 2008. Short form Fred was among the most popular names for boys in Lower Saxony, Germany in 2010. Frederica is a feminine variant of the name Frederick. Frederick (given name) Frederick is a masculine given name meaning ""peaceful ruler"". It is the English form of the Germanic name Friedrich. Its meaning is derived from the Germanic word elements ""frid"", or peace, and ""ric"", meaning ""ruler"" or ""power"". Frederick ranked among the top 100 names in the United States between 1880 and 1957 and has declined thereafter. It was ranked as"
"ranking within the top ten masculine names registered in several Australian states. In 2008, ""Lachlan"" was ranked as the third most popular masculine baby name in New South Wales, with 581 registered that year. The same year, the name was ranked as the sixth most popular masculine baby name in Victoria, with 438 registered. In 2013 it was the tenth most popular name for boys in Australia. Lachlan (name) Lachlan (, and ) is a masculine given name of Scottish origin. The name is English and derived from Scottish Gaelic. The name is an Anglicised form of the Scottish Gaelic"
"became common in the English-speaking world only in the 18th century. Today, it is frequently used throughout the world. It was the 10th most popular name for girls born in the United States in 2007 and the 88th most popular name for females in the 1990 census there. It has been among the top 150 names given to girls in the United States for the past 100 years. It was the 89th most popular name for girls born in England and Wales in 2007; the 94th most popular name for girls born in Scotland in 2007; the 13th most popular"
"and Charleigh. Charley is another spelling variant, for boys and girls. Charlie (given name) Charlie is a unisex given name in English-speaking countries, often a nickname for Charles. It is traditionally a boy's name, but in the United States (as of 2015) it is more common for girls. Charlie was the 185th most popular name for girls, while being the 227th most popular for boys in the year 2016. In Britain, it is still primarily a boy's name. It was the sixth most popular name for boys in England and Wales, the 52nd in Ireland, 28th in New South Wales,"
"However, in the 1950s it ranked ""679""; in the 1960s ""448""; in the 1970s ""293""; in the 1980s ""190""; and in the 1990s ""133"". In recent years in the United States, the name has fallen in the ranking of names for babies. In 2000 it ranked ""101""; in 2001 ""115""; in 2002 ""124""; in 2003 ""141""; in 2004 ""149""; in 2005 ""175""; in 2006 ""185""; in 2007 ""205""; and in 2008 ""207"". Brendan (given name) Brendan is an Irish masculine given name in the English language. It is derived from the Gaelic name Breandán, which is in turn derived from"
"popular name for baby boys in Ireland. In 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2013, Jack was the most common name given to boys in Australia. According to the United States Census of 1990, ""Jack"" is an uncommon American name, the given name for 0.315% of the male population and 0.001% of the female population. However, the frequency of Jack as a baby name has steadily increased from the 160–170 rank prior to 1991 to a rank of 35 in 2006. Jock is a common diminutive of the name John in Scotland, where Jack is rarely used in this context. The occurrence"