V4 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy V25 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy V44 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy V88 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy V90 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy V91 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy V271 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy V272 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy V273 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy V276 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy NV340 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy NV341 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy NV349 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy NV350 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy NV352 We estimate the pulsation parameters neglecting either the danish95 and/or the danish98 and/or the danish99 data sets, since they are noisy V5 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V9 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V11 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V56 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V67 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V69 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V74 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V106 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V112 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V115 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V120 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V130 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V140 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V141 We confirm the Blazhko modulations suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447) and provide preliminary estimates of B- and/or V-band Blazhko amplitudes (see Table3) V10 There is mild evidence of a period change V24 There is mild evidence of a period change V32 There is mild evidence of a period change V47 There is mild evidence of a period change V58 There is mild evidence of a period change V64 There is mild evidence of a period change V70 There is mild evidence of a period change V71 There is mild evidence of a period change V77 There is mild evidence of a period change V81 There is mild evidence of a period change V82 There is mild evidence of a period change V87 There is mild evidence of a period change V89 There is mild evidence of a period change V95 There is mild evidence of a period change V123 There is mild evidence of a period change V124 There is mild evidence of a period change V126 There is mild evidence of a period change V131 There is mild evidence of a period change V136 There is mild evidence of a period change V145 There is mild evidence of a period change V147 There is mild evidence of a period change V153 There is mild evidence of a period change V155 There is mild evidence of a period change V156 There is mild evidence of a period change V157 There is mild evidence of a period change V158 There is mild evidence of a period change V166 There is mild evidence of a period change V270 There is mild evidence of a period change V275 There is mild evidence of a period change V289 There is mild evidence of a period change NV340 There is mild evidence of a period change NV346 There is mild evidence of a period change NV347 There is mild evidence of a period change NV353 There is mild evidence of a period change NV354 There is mild evidence of a period change V11 There is evidence that these variables might be affected by a phase shift. Owing to these variations, the B- and V-band mean magnitudes and amplitudes are based either on the danish95 or on the OGLE data set V94 There is evidence that these variables might be affected by a phase shift. Owing to these variations, the B- and V-band mean magnitudes and amplitudes are based either on the danish95 or on the OGLE data set V22 The current photometry suggests that these objects are new candidate Blazhko variables. The current data do not allow us to support the multi-modality for V261, suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and/or possible variations in the pulsation period. The variables V280 and V291 sow also evidence for a secondary modulations and/or for a phase shift V30 The current photometry suggests that these objects are new candidate Blazhko variables. The current data do not allow us to support the multi-modality for V261, suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and/or possible variations in the pulsation period. The variables V280 and V291 sow also evidence for a secondary modulations and/or for a phase shift V32 The current photometry suggests that these objects are new candidate Blazhko variables. The current data do not allow us to support the multi-modality for V261, suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and/or possible variations in the pulsation period. The variables V280 and V291 sow also evidence for a secondary modulations and/or for a phase shift V94 The current photometry suggests that these objects are new candidate Blazhko variables. The current data do not allow us to support the multi-modality for V261, suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and/or possible variations in the pulsation period. The variables V280 and V291 sow also evidence for a secondary modulations and/or for a phase shift V261 The current photometry suggests that these objects are new candidate Blazhko variables. The current data do not allow us to support the multi-modality for V261, suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and/or possible variations in the pulsation period. The variables V280 and V291 sow also evidence for a secondary modulations and/or for a phase shift V275 The current photometry suggests that these objects are new candidate Blazhko variables. The current data do not allow us to support the multi-modality for V261, suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and/or possible variations in the pulsation period. The variables V280 and V291 sow also evidence for a secondary modulations and/or for a phase shift V280 The current photometry suggests that these objects are new candidate Blazhko variables. The current data do not allow us to support the multi-modality for V261, suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and/or possible variations in the pulsation period. The variables V280 and V291 sow also evidence for a secondary modulations and/or for a phase shift V291 The current photometry suggests that these objects are new candidate Blazhko variables. The current data do not allow us to support the multi-modality for V261, suggested by Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101) and/or possible variations in the pulsation period. The variables V280 and V291 sow also evidence for a secondary modulations and/or for a phase shift V45 Candidate Blazhko variable according to Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101). The current light curves, based only on the other data set, are poorly sampled and do not allow us to deduce the occurrence of a Blazhko modulation V165 Candidate Blazhko variable according to Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101). The current light curves, based only on the other data set, are poorly sampled and do not allow us to deduce the occurrence of a Blazhko modulation V52 The pulsation parameters are based on the other data set, since the variable is blended in all Danish data sets. Moreover, according to Navarrete et al. 2015 (Cat. 2015A&A...577A..99N), a neighboring star is located at ~0.5'' from the RRL variable V55 Period, mean magnitudes and amplitudes are based on photometry by J. Lub and Sturch 1978PASP...90..264S V59 Candidate Blazhko variables according to Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101). The current light curves are well sampled, but they do not show evidence of Blazhko modulation. No firm conclusion can be reached on their Blazhko nature V82 Candidate Blazhko variables according to Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101). The current light curves are well sampled, but they do not show evidence of Blazhko modulation. No firm conclusion can be reached on their Blazhko nature V97 Candidate Blazhko variables according to Kaluzny et al. 2004 (Cat. J/A+A/424/1101). The current light curves are well sampled, but they do not show evidence of Blazhko modulation. No firm conclusion can be reached on their Blazhko nature V68 This is the brightest (V~14.24mag) and the longest-period (0.53476174 days) RRc variable. This is an interesting object worth being investigated in more detail V73 Candidate Blazhko variable according to Martin 1938AnLei..17B...1M. The current light curves are only based on the other data set. They are poorly sampled and do not allow us to deduce the occurrence of a Blazhko modulation V80 These stars lie outside the area covered by our images. We only provide a new estimate of the periods from the V+R band light curve by Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447). NV433 is also a candidate field variable and the current data do not allow us to address whether it is an RRL (Weldrake et al. 2007, Cat. J/AJ/133/1447; Navarrete et al. 2015A&A...577A..99N) V177 These stars lie outside the area covered by our images. We only provide a new estimate of the periods from the V+R band light curve by Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447). NV433 is also a candidate field variable and the current data do not allow us to address whether it is an RRL (Weldrake et al. 2007, Cat. J/AJ/133/1447; Navarrete et al. 2015A&A...577A..99N) NV411 These stars lie outside the area covered by our images. We only provide a new estimate of the periods from the V+R band light curve by Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447). NV433 is also a candidate field variable and the current data do not allow us to address whether it is an RRL (Weldrake et al. 2007, Cat. J/AJ/133/1447; Navarrete et al. 2015A&A...577A..99N) NV433 These stars lie outside the area covered by our images. We only provide a new estimate of the periods from the V+R band light curve by Weldrake et al. 2007 (Cat. J/AJ/133/1447). NV433 is also a candidate field variable and the current data do not allow us to address whether it is an RRL (Weldrake et al. 2007, Cat. J/AJ/133/1447; Navarrete et al. 2015A&A...577A..99N) V84 This star lies outside the area covered by our images. The pulsation parameters are based on Walraven BV-band photoelectric photometry performed by J. Lub, on UBV photoelectric photometry provided by Sturch 1978PASP...90..264S and on OGLE V-band photometry (Kaluzny et al. 1997, Cat. J/A+AS/125/343) V142 Preliminary results concerning the mode identification of V142 indicate that it is the first radial double-mode pulsator in {omega} Cen. Note that the double-mode variables found by Olech & Moskalik 2009A&A...494L..17O are not F+FO pulsators V168 This RRL is a candidate field variable (van Leeuwen et al. 2000, Cat. J/A+A/360/472; Bellini et al. 2009, Cat. J/A+A/493/959). On the basis of the current V-band mean magnitude we confirm its non-membership. There is mild evidence of a period change V172 These stars lie outside the area covered by our images. The period, mean magnitude, amplitude, and epochs of maximum and minimum light have been derived from V photometry by the CATALINA survey (Drake et al. 2009, Cat. J/ApJ/696/870; Drake et al. 2013, Cat. J/ApJ/763/32; Drake et al. 2013, Cat. J/ApJ/765/154; Drake et al. 2014, Cat. J/ApJS/213/9; Torrealba et al. 2015, Cat. /MNRAS/446/2251) NV457 These stars lie outside the area covered by our images. The period, mean magnitude, amplitude, and epochs of maximum and minimum light have been derived from V photometry by the CATALINA survey (Drake et al. 2009, Cat. J/ApJ/696/870; Drake et al. 2013, Cat. J/ApJ/763/32; Drake et al. 2013, Cat. J/ApJ/765/154; Drake et al. 2014, Cat. J/ApJS/213/9; Torrealba et al. 2015, Cat. /MNRAS/446/2251) NV458 These stars lie outside the area covered by our images. The period, mean magnitude, amplitude, and epochs of maximum and minimum light have been derived from V photometry by the CATALINA survey (Drake et al. 2009, Cat. J/ApJ/696/870; Drake et al. 2013, Cat. J/ApJ/763/32; Drake et al. 2013, Cat. J/ApJ/765/154; Drake et al. 2014, Cat. J/ApJS/213/9; Torrealba et al. 2015, Cat. /MNRAS/446/2251) V181 These stars lie outside the area covered by our images. On the basis of their position in the K, J-KCMD, these were classified as candidate field variable stars (Navarrete et al. 2015A&A...577A..99N) V183 These stars lie outside the area covered by our images. On the basis of their position in the K, J-KCMD, these were classified as candidate field variable stars (Navarrete et al. 2015A&A...577A..99N) V263 These variables have periods of 1.01215500 and 0.99992364 days and are located on the transition between RR Lyrae (RRLs) and Type II Cepheids (TIICs). The RRL-TIIC transition will be discussed in a forthcoming paper NV366 These variables have periods of 1.01215500 and 0.99992364 days and are located on the transition between RR Lyrae (RRLs) and Type II Cepheids (TIICs). The RRL-TIIC transition will be discussed in a forthcoming paper V281 These stars lie outside the area covered by our images. The periods, mean magnitudes, amplitudes, and epochs of maximum and minimum light have been derived from V photometry by OGLE (Kaluzny et al. 1997, Cat. J/A+AS/125/343). V283 is also a candidate field variable V283 These stars lie outside the area covered by our images. The periods, mean magnitudes, amplitudes, and epochs of maximum and minimum light have been derived from V photometry by OGLE (Kaluzny et al. 1997, Cat. J/A+AS/125/343). V283 is also a candidate field variable NV351 This variable on our images is heavily blended and we could not derive the mean magnitudes and amplitudes