Philippine star alma moreno biography template

  • Alma Moreno is a Filipina actress and politician born in 1959.
  • Moreno was born in Cervantes, Ilocos Sur to her parents Frank Lacsamana, from Pampanga, and Jean Moreno.
  • Disqualify the attack the actress alma moreno qualified to the philippines.
  • Filipino actress-politician (born 1959)Template:SHORTDESC:Filipino actress-politician (born 1959)

    In this Filipino name, interpretation middle name or affectionate family name is Moreno and the name or concerned family name is Lacsamana.

    The Honorable

    Alma Moreno

    Incumbent

    Assumed office
    November 30, 2023
    In office
    June 30, 2007 – June 30, 2016
    In role
    June 30, 1995 – June 30, 2004
    MayorJoey Marquez
    Preceded byDr. Rosario phrase Leon-Olivarez
    Succeeded byMaria Fe C. Bernabe
    Born

    Venesa Moreno Lacsamana


    (1959-05-25) May 25, 1959 (age 65)
    Cervantes, Ilocos Port, Philippines
    Political partyLakas–CMD (2007–2012)
    Liberal (2012–2015)
    UNA (2015–2022)
    Spouses

    Joey Marquez

    (m. 1989; ann. 2004)​

    Fahad "Pre" Salic

    (m. ; div. )​
    Domestic partners
    Children7 (incl.Mark Anthony, Vandolph and Wynwyn)
    ProfessionActress, Politician

    Venesa Moreno Lacsamana[1] (born May 25, 1959), professionally known likewise Alma Moreno (Script error: The ability returned a nil assess. It court case supposed give an inkling of return want export table.), is a Filipino actress and statesman.

    Early life[]

  • philippine star alma moreno biography template
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  • 1. Alma Moreno
  • 2. Alma Moreno • Venesa Moreno Lacsamana[1] (born May 25, 1959), professionally known as Alma Moreno (Tagalog: [almɐ moˈɾɛno]), is a Filipina actress and politician.
  • 3. Early life • Moreno was born in Cervantes, Ilocos Sur to her parents Frank Lacsamana, from Pampanga, and Jean Moreno.
  • 4. Acting career • She appeared in her first movie as a Darna in Urduja with Amalia Fuentes,[4] while her first starring role was in Ligaw na Bulaklak Part 2 ("Lost Flower") with Vic Silayan, which was her breakout film.[5] The 1976 film was directed by National Artist for Film Ishmael Bernal. • From then until the late 1980s, Moreno starred in a number of revealing movies that were box office hits, earning her the title "Sex Goddess of Philippine Movies" of the 1970s and 1980s
  • 5. • Bernal had also directed her in the acclaimed film, City After Dark, that premiered in 1980.[7] Her other notable films include the 1993 Gawad Urian Best Picture, Makati Avenue Office Girls (directed by José Javier Reyes)[8][9] and the 1977 Mga Bilanggong Birhen[10] ("Incarcerated Virgins") (directed by Mario O'Hara and Romy Suzara).
  • 6. • Versatile for having starred in sexy, drama and comedy films, Moreno was also a presenter on

    Dyesebel

    This article is about the comic book character. For the TV series, see Dyesebel (2008 TV series) and Dyesebel (2014 TV series). For the films, see Dyesebel (1996 film) and Dyesebel (1990 film). For other uses, see Jezebel (disambiguation).

    Comics character

    Dyesebel

    The original depiction of Dyesebel created by Mars Ravelo.

    PublisherPilipino Komiks
    First appearancePilipino Komiks #1 (1952)
    Created byMars Ravelo
    SpeciesHalf-human/Half-Atlantican
    Place of originAtlantica (Earth)
    Team affiliationsDarna
    PartnershipsFredo
    Abilities
    • Able to live on or under the sea
    • Hydrokinesis
    • Telepathic control of all aquatic life
    • Hypnotic Voice
    • Ultrasonic Scream
    • Echolocation

    Dyesebel (Tagalog pronunciation:[ˌdʒɛː.sɛˈbɛl]) is a Filipino comic book character, conceived by Mars Ravelo and drawn by Elpidio Torres. Dyesebel is a mermaid, who eventually gains full human form through a deal with a sea-witch.

    Aside appearing in Pilipino Komiks, Dyesebel also appeared in Kampeon Komiks (Champion Comics) in 1975. The story has been adapted into five films and a spin-off, throughout the timeline from 1953 to 1996. Among those who took on the role in the big screen are Eva Montes, Edna Luna (1953), Vilma Santos (1973), A