Eleasar from "Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum "

Eleazar (or Elazar; pronounced /ɛliˈeɪzə/), (Hebrew: אֶלְעָזָר, Modern Elʻazar Tiberian Elʻāzār ; "God has helped") was a priest in the Hebrew Bible, the second Kohen Gadol (High Priest) - succeeding his father Aaron. He was a nephew of Moses.

Life[link]

Eleazar fulfilled a number of functions over the course of the Wilderness wanderings, from creating the plating to the altar out of the firepans of Korah's assembly to performing the ritual of the Red Heifer. After the death of his older brothers Nadab and Abihu, he was appointed to the charge of the sanctuary. His wife, a daughter of Putiel, bore him Phinehas, who would eventually succeed him as Kohen Gadol.

On Mount Hor he was clothed with the sacred vestments, which Moses took from off his father Aaron and put upon him as successor to his father in the high priest's office, which he held for more than twenty years. He took part with Moses in numbering the people, and assisted at the inauguration of Joshua.

He assisted in the distribution of the land after the conquest. When he died, he "was buried at Gibeah, which had been allotted to his son Phinehas in the hill country of Ephraim".^[1] The Hill of Phinehas^[2] related in the Bible is associated with the location of the village of Awarta in the Samarian section of the current day West Bank. Due to the uncertain security situation, the Israel Defence Forces limit visits to the site by Jews to one annual night close to the 5th of Shevat (around January–February) on the Hebrew calendar.^{[citation needed]}.

The high-priesthood remained in the family of Eleazar until the time of Eli, into whose family it passed (Eli was a descendant of Ithamar, Eleazar's brother^[3]). The high priesthood was restored to the family of Eleazar in the person of Zadok after Abiathar was cast out by Solomon.^[4]

According to Samaritan sources, a civil war broke out between the Sons of Ithamar and the Sons of Phinehas - which resulted in the division of those who followed Eli and those who followed High Priest Uzzi ben Bukki at Mount Gerizim Bethel (a third group followed neither).^{[citation needed]} Likewise according to Samaritan sources, the high-priestly line of the sons of Phinehas died out in 1624 C.E. with the death of the 112th High Priest Shlomyah ben Pinhas, when the priesthood was transferred to the sons of Itamar; see article Samaritan for list of High Priests from 1613 to 2004-the 131st High priest of the Samaritans is Elazar ben Tsedaka ben Yitzhaq.^{[citation needed]}

Commemorations[link]

Eleazar is commemorated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church on September 2, and as one of the Holy Forefathers in the Calendar of Saints of the Armenian Apostolic Church on July 30.

Other biblical figures named Eleazar[link]

Three other men named Eleazar are briefly mentioned in the Hebrew Bible:

• Eleazar (son of Aminadab), who was entrusted as a keeper of the Ark of the Covenant
• Eleazar (son of Dodo), one of King David's warriors
• Eleazar (son of Pinhas), one of those in charge of the sacred vessels brought back to Jerusalem after the Babylonian Exile.
• Eleazar, called Avaran who slays a battle elephant in I Maccabees.

In the New Testament, another Eleazar, the son of Eliud, is listed in the genealogy of Jesus Gospel of Matthew as the great-grandfather of Joseph, husband of Mary.

Simon Perry has argued that the parable of the Rich man and Lazarus (Luke 16:19-31) refers to Eleazar of Damascus. In Gen 15:4, God says to Abraham, "this man will not be your heir." By locating Lazarus (an abbreviated transcript of Eleazar) outside the gates of Abraham's perceived descendent, but then having him in Abraham's bosom, Jesus is portrayed as radically redefining the covenant.^[5]

According to proponents of the Documentary Hypothesis, the Elohist (E) document uses "Eleazar" as the name of the son of Moses (ref. Exodus 18:4).^{[citation needed]} This figure is more commonly referred to with the name Eliezer. Eliezer is also the name of two other minor biblical figures.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Lives of the saints - Righteous Eleazar, Macedonian Orthodox Church website

Danna Paola Rivera Munguía (born 23 June 1995), better known as Danna Paola, is a Mexican actress and singer. She is best known for playing "Patito" in Atrevete a Soñar.

Biography[link]

Danna Paola was born in Mexico City, Mexico. She is the daughter of Patricia Munguia and Juan Jose Rivera, the former singer of Grupo Ciclón and Los Caminantes. She has an older sister, Vania Rivera Munguia.^[1]

Career[link]

In 1999 Televisa began a casting search for talented children to participate in the children's program Plaza Sésamo, her mom decides to take her and her sister to the casting in which both are selected. In 2000 Rosy Ocampo gives her the opportunity to participate in her first telenovela Rayito de Luz with the role of Lupita, a dreamy girl.

In 2001 at the age of six she receives her first protagonist role in the childrens telenovela María Belén, causing a great impact and is highly accepted by viewers. This telenovela allowed her to win the El Heraldo de México award as child revelation of the year. The telenovela was broadcasted in over 19 countries worldwide with great acceptance and rating, it even brought a doll with its image in Brazil. Universal Music discovers her singing talent in this telenovela, so they record her first CD, Mi globo azul which contains children songs of Cri-Cri followed by a VHS of the same name. So, thanks to her talent, Danna is given the opportunity to sing to the Pope John Paul II , with the song Mensajero de paz, which comes from a tribute album to him.

In 2002, she portrays a paralyzed girl in the telenovela ¡Vivan los niños!. In 2004, she records her second solo studio album, entitled Océano, along with her show "El mundo mágico de Danna Paola". She also made a special participation in an episode of El Privilegio de Mandar in 2005.

In 2005, she released her third album, Chiquita pero picosa and a tour with the same name in the Mexico. Because of the success she then releases the album Canta como Danna Paola, which includes tracks from her previous albums.

That same year she starred in her third and last children telenovela, Pablo y Andrea, alongside Jorge Trejo and Jesus Zavala, for which she gains a TVyNovelas Award for best child performance, and she also participates in the telenovelas soundtrack.^{[citation needed]} At the end of the year she launches the spectacle Navidad mágica at the Teatro Metropolitan.

In 2006, performs two shows at the Teatro Metropólitan of Mexico City to record what would be her first live DVD titled Danna Paola en vivo, released in that same year.^{[citation needed]}

In 2012 she will launched a single from her new record material called "Ruleta". She has been confirmed to be the opening act of Demi Lovato and boyband One Direction on their shows in Mexico City and Monterrey.

Discography[link]

Studio albums (all on Universal Music)

• 2001: Mi globo azul
• 2003: Mi globo azul (updated edition)
• 2004: Océano
• 2005: Chiquita pero picosa
• 2005: Canta como Danna Paola
• 2012: TBA

EPs

• 2007: Danna Paola

Compilations

• 2004: Lo mejor de Amy, la niña de la mochila azul
• 2009: Atrévete a soñar 1.5

Live albums

• 2010: Atrévete a soñar: El concierto

With other artists

• 2003: Regina - Un musical para una nación que despierta (musical)
• 2004: Amy, la niña de la mochila azul - Vol. 1 and 2 (film soundtracks)
• 2004: Anita la Huerfanita - El Musical (musical)
• 2005: Mensajero de Paz
• 2006: Pablo y Andrea (film soundtrack)
• 2009: Atrévete a soñar / Atrévete a soñar 2 (film soundtrack)

Filmography[link]

Awards and nominations[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Website
• Official Fanclub
• Danna Paola at the Internet Movie Database

Neil Shicoff (born June 2, 1949) is an American Jewish opera singer and cantor known for his lyric tenor singing and his dramatic, emotional acting.

Beginnings[link]

Neil Shicoff was born in Brooklyn, New York. He studied at the Juilliard School of Music, with his father, the hazzan Sidney Shicoff and others, including Franco Corelli in the early 1980s. He sang in small theatres in New York before music school, including a Don Jose in Bizet's Carmen at Amato Opera and small roles at Juilliard, and was an apprentice at the Santa Fe Opera in the summer of 1973. His professional debut as a tenor lead in a big opera house was in the title role in Verdi's Ernani, conducted by James Levine in Cincinnati in 1975.

In 1976, Shicoff made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera as Rinuccio in Gianni Schicchi conducted by Levine. Shicoff was then engaged by the Met to sing the tenor leads in Rigoletto, La Bohème, Der Rosenkavalier, and Werther, which was to become one of his signature roles. He soon sang in the major opera houses in the U.S. and Europe, winning great notices and recording some of his roles. Shicoff experienced severe stage fright well into his career, which caused him to cancel a number of performances. He was known to be a perfectionist, carefully researching and preparing each role, both dramatically and vocally.

In 1978, Shicoff married fellow Juilliard graduate, lyric soprano Judith Haddon. After the death of his mother in 1984, Shicoff suffered emotional problems, technical vocal difficulties and increasing performance anxiety. He cancelled numerous performances, and by the end of the 1980s he had developed a reputation for unreliability.

Rebuilding his career[link]

Shicoff continued singing at the Met for two years, but in 1991, he left America, fleeing the stresses and headlines engendered by his ongoing divorce proceeding and custody battle concerning his daughter, into a self-described European exile. He lived for three years in Berlin, then Zürich, performing throughout Europe (with a handful appearances in Buenos Aires), and he slowly rebuilt his reputation for reliability. He appeared at Vienna State Opera, La Scala, Paris Opera, Covent Garden, Berlin's Deutsche Oper, Bavarian State Opera, Zurich Opera House and numerous other opera houses and concert halls throughout Europe.

By 1997, Shicoff and Haddon finally reached a divorce settlement. Their final decree left Shicoff free to marry soprano Dawn Kotoski, with whom he had lived since 1990, and to renew his relationship with his daughter, Aliza. Shicoff also returned to the Met, as Lensky in Eugene Onegin, to good notices. He has now been heard in nearly 200 performances of 20 roles at the Met.

Due to his personal friendship with the Austrian Federal Chancellor, Alfred Gusenbauer, Shicoff was widely expected to follow Ioan Holender as director of the Vienna State Opera (Wiener Staatsoper) in 2010. In a surprise decision and in defiance of Gusenbauer's publicly stated wish, Austrian Culture Minister Claudia Schmidt, however, appointed Dominique Meyer as director and Franz Welser-Möst as musical director on June 6, 2007.

Shicoff's most famous roles (besides Werther), include the title roles in Tales of Hoffman and Peter Grimes and Lensky in Eugene Onegin and Eleazar in ″La Juive", as well as for a number of the Romantic French and Italian lyric and spinto tenor roles. In addition to his opera performances, he has also sung concerts with the Israel Philharmonic conducted by Leonard Bernstein, the Berlin Philharmonic conducted by Claudio Abbado, the San Francisco Symphony conducted by Edo de Waart, and the Boston Symphony Orchestra conducted by Seiji Ozawa, among others, and at many festivals.

Recent performances[link]

In recent seasons, Shicoff sang the roles of Cavaradossi in Tosca and Hoffmann at La Scala and Paris’ Opéra Bastille; Des Grieux in Manon Lescaut; Don José in Carmen at the Lyric Opera of Chicago and the Zurich Opera House and Eleazar in Halévy's La Juive at the Teatro La Fenice in Venice, with Wiener Staatsoper and the Zurich Opera House, Peter Grimes at the Teatro Regio di Torino. He has sung also Edgardo in Lucia di Lammermoor, the title role in Idomeneo, and Rodolfo in La bohème at the Wiener Staatsoper; Luisa Miller (Rodolfo) at the Met; Gabriele Adorno in Simon Boccanegra at Covent Garden and in Paris; Hermann in Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's 'Pique Dame'; and Manrico, Cavaradossi and Pinkerton in Madama Butterfly at the Zurich Opera House, among others. A regular at Wiener Staatsoper (where he attained the rank of Kammersänger and the rarely-awarded honorary lifetime membership in the company) he continues to triumph mostly in the verismo repertoire, but in February 2011 he repeated his huge success in the role of Captain Vere in Benjamin Britten's Billy Budd which he sang in the company premiere of the opera in 2002.

Along with his Vienna State Opera honors, he has also received the Golden Austrian Cross of Honor in the fields of Science and Art, the Golden Decoration for Services to the City of Vienna and France's Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters (Chevalier dans L'Ordre des Arts e des Lettres). He is a Grammy nominated artist and most recently, in April 2011, he was awarded the prestigious Russian Golden Mask Award as "Best Male Opera Performer".

Recordings[link]

• Bizet: Carmen, Philips 422 366-2, Grand Auditorium de Radio France, Paris, 13-22 Jul 1988; Opéra-Comique version; Carmen: Jessye Norman; Micaëla: Mirella Freni; Don José: Neil Shicoff; Escamillo: Simon Estes; Orchestre National de France et Choeurs de Radio France; Conductor: Seiji Ozawa

• Donizetti: Lucia di Lammermoor, Teldec 0630-13803-2, St. Augustine's Church, London, September 1991; Lord Enrico Ashton: Alexandru Agache; Lucia: Edita Gruberova; Sir Edgardo di Ravenswood: Neil Shicoff; Lord Arturo Bucklaw: Bernard Lombardo; Raimondo Bidebent: Alastair Miles; Alisa: Diana Montague; London Symphony Orchestra and the Ambrosian Singers; Conductor: Richard Bonynge

• Offenbach: Les Contes d'Hoffmann, EMI CDS 7 49641, Palais des Beaux-Arts, Brussels, Jun-Jul 1988; Fritz Oeser edition; Hoffmann: Neil Shicoff; Nicklausse/La Muse: Ann Murray; Olympia: Luciana Serra; Antonia: Rosalind Plowright; Giulietta: Jessye Norman; Lindorf/Coppélius/Miracle/Dapertutto: José van Dam; Symphonic Orchestra and Chorus of the Opéra National du Théâtre Royal de la Monnaie, Brussels; Conductor: Sylvain Cambreling

• Puccini: The Puccini Album: Great scenes from Tosca and Manon Lescaut, Philips 456 586-2, Teatro Comunale, Florence, Nov 1997; Floria Tosca: Galina Gorchakova; Mario Cavaradossi: Neil Shicoff; Il Sagrestano: Alessandro Calamai; Manon Lescaut: Galina Gorchakova; Renato Des Grieux: Neil Shicoff; Orchestra and Chorus of the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino; Conductor: Seiji Ozawa

• Puccini: Il tabarro, EMI CD 5 56587 2 - disc 1, Lyndhurst Hall, Air Studios, Hampstead, London, Jul 1997; Michele: Carlo Guelfi; Giorgetta: Maria Guleghina; Luigi: Neil Shicoff; London Symphony Orchestra and London Voices; Conductor: Antonio Pappano

• Tchaikovsky: Eugene Onegin, Philips 438 235-2, Paris, Oct 1992; Larina: Sarah Walker; Tatiana: Nuccia Focile; Olga: Olga Borodina; Filipyevna: Irina Arkhipova; Eugene Onegin: Dmitri Hvorostovsky; Lensky: Neil Shicoff; Prince Gremin: Alexander Anisimov; St. Petersburg Chamber Choir and Orchestre de Paris; Conductor: Semyon Bychkov

• Tchaikovsky: Eugene Onegin, Deutsche Grammophon 423959-2, Lukaskirche, Dresden, Jun 1987; Larina: Rosemarie Lang; Tatiana: Mirella Freni; Olga: Anne Sophie von Otter; Filipyevna: Ruthild Engert; Eugene Onegin: Thomas Allen; Lensky: Neil Shicoff; Prince Gremin: Paata Burchuladze; Staatskapelle Dresden and Rundfunkchor Leipzig; Conductor: James Levine

• Verdi: Aroldo, Philips 462 512-2; Aroldo: Neil Shicoff; Mina: Carol Vaness; Egberto: Anthony Michaels-Moore; Briano: Roberto Scandiuzzi; Orchestra and Chorus of the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino; Conductor: Fabio Luisi

• Verdi: Attila, EMI CDS749952-2, Albanella, Milan, Jun-Jul 1989; Attila: Samuel Ramey; Odabella: Cheryl Studer; Foresto: Neil Shicoff; Ezio: Giorgio Zancanaro; Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala; Conductor: Riccardo Muti

• Verdi: Macbeth, Philips 412 133-2, Berlin, Nov-Dec 1983; Lady Macbeth: Mara Zampieri; Macbeth: Renato Bruson; Banco: Robert Lloyd; Dama: Lucia Aliberti; Macduff: Neil Shicoff; Chorus and Orchestra of the Deutsche Oper Berlin; Conductor: Giuseppe Sinopoli

• Verdi: Rigoletto, Philips 412 592-2 -or- 462 158-2, Rome, Sep 1984; Il Duca di Mantova: Neil Shicoff; Rigoletto: Renato Bruson; Gilda: Edita Gruberova; Sparafucile: Robert Lloyd; Maddalena: Brigitte Fassbaender; Chorus and Orchestra of the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia; Conductor: Giuseppe Sinopoli

• Verdi: La traviata, Teldec 9031-76348-2, Abbey Road Studios, London, Feb 1992; Violetta Valéry: Edita Gruberova; Flora Bervoix: Patricia Spence; Annina: Monica Bacelli; Alfredo Germont: Neil Shicoff; Giorgio Germont: Giorgio Zancanaro; London Symphony Orchestra and the Ambrosian Singers; Conductor: Carlo Rizzi

Videography[link]

• Offenbach: Les Contes d'Hoffmann, Metropolitan Opera Video; Metropolitan Opera, 8 Jan 1988 | Telecast: 2 Mar 1988; Olympia: Gwendolyn Bradley; Antonia: Roberta Alexander; Giulietta: Tatiana Troyanos; Nicklausse/La Muse: Susan Quittmeyer; Hoffmann: Neil Shicoff; Lindorf/Coppélius/Miracle/Dapertutto: James Morris; Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus; Conductor: Charles Dutoit

• Puccini: La Bohème, National Video Corporation 4509-99222-3 -or- Castle Vision CVI 2014; Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, 1982; Mimì: Ileana Cotrubas; Rodolfo: Neil Shicoff; Marcello: Thomas Allen; Musetta: Marilyn Zschau; Orchestra of the Royal Opera House and Royal Opera Chorus; Conductor: Lamberto Gardelli

• Verdi: La traviata, National Video Corporation 4509-92409-3/Teldec Video; Gran Teatro La Fenice, Venice, Dec 1992; Violetta Valéry: Edita Gruberova; Flora Bervoix: Mariana Pentcheva; Annina: Antonella Trevisan; Alfredo Germont: Neil Shicoff; Giorgio Germont: Giorgio Zancanaro; Orchestra and Chorus of the Teatro La Fenice; Conductor: Carlo Rizzi

• Halévy: La juive, Deutsche Grammophon DVD 00440 073 4001; Vienna State Opera 15 May 2003; Neil Shicoff (Eléazar), Krassimira Stoyanova (Rachel), Simina Ivan (Euxodie), Jianyi Zhang (Léopold), Walter Fink (Cardinal Brogni) - Chor und Orchester der Wiener Staatsoper, cond. Vjekoslav Šutej

References[link]

External links[link]

• Neil Shicoff's website
• Neil Shicoff performing the role of Rudolfo in Puccini's La Boheme

Paulina Gomez Torres, known professionally as Paulina Goto, (born July 29, 1991 in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico) is a Mexican actress, singer, and television hostess, best known for her debut role as 'Andrea Paz' in the Mexican youth telenovela, Niña de mi Corazón.

Early life[link]

Paulina Gomez Torres was born in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. As a child, Paulina actively particiapated in dance classes including ballet and rhythmic gymnastics. She completed for her state, nationally, and internationally in rhythmic gymnastics competitions. Torres spent her childhood and adolescence in Tampico, Tamaulipas before making the permanent move to Mexico City with her family when she was cast as the protagonist in the telenovela, Niña de mi Corazón in January 2010.^[1] Paulina's stage name "Goto" is derived from the first two letters of her surnames. Torres is fluent in Spanish and English. Goto lives in Mexico City with her parents and younger brother, Eduardo.

Acting career[link]

Paulina's earliest television role was a hosting job on the youth TV news show, Roomies, which was produced for Televisa del Golfo. Goto spent a year on the show before leaving in 2009. At age 17, she began attending acting, voice, and dance classes at Televias's famed acting school, Centro de Educación Artística in Mexico City. A year after being accepted to the school, Paulina was spotted by director Pedro Damian (best known for his work with Latin-pop group, RBD) and cast as the lead in an updated version of his 1997 telenovela, Mi Pequeña Traviesa.^[2] For her role as Andrea Paz, Goto was also required to cut her hair in order to play Paz's imaginary twin brother, Andres Paz. Filming for Niña de mi Corazón began in January 2010 in Mexico City and ended in July 2010. The telenovela premiered on March 8, 2010 in Mexico and ended on July 9, 2010. It premiered on Univision in the U.S. on February 23, 2011.

In the spring of 2011, Goto made her theatre debut as the lead female protagonist in the play El Knack directed by Odiseo Bichir, and starring Mexican actors, José Ángel Bichir and Alfonso Dosal. ^[3] In June 2011, Paulina attended a casting in Mexico City for Televisa's newest television production, Miss XV. Mexican actress, Danna Paola, was originally cast as the lead, but dropped out before casting was finalized. The following month, Goto was confirmed as the protagonist. ^[4] Miss XV is a television series inspired by the famous 1987 telenovela, Quinceañera, starring Thalía and Adela Noriega. ^[5][6] Filming for the television series began in October 2011. The show premiered on Nickelodeon Latin America on April 16, 2012. On Canal 5, the show began airing episodes on May 14, 2012 for Latin America.^[7][8]

Musical career[link]

Following the success of Niña de mi Corazón, Goto signed a contract with Sony Music Mexico in the spring of 2010 to record and release her own album as a solo artist. Before the album's release, two songs, Mio and A Peasar del Tiempo, were used on her show to promote the upcoming release of the CD. On June 7, 2010, her first single, Mio, was released digitally and physically to both iTunes and MixUp stores throughout Mexico. The music video was filmed in May 2010 and released in conjunction with the final episodes of Niña de mi Corazón. Goto released her self-titled debut album on June 22, 2010.

During its first week of release, the album charted at number 7 on Mexico's Top Album charts for iTunes.^[9] Goto's debut album debuted at number 66 on during its first week of release. It peaked at number 43 on AMPROFON for one week, and spent a total of four weeks in the Top 100. ^[10]To promote her CD, Goto performed at various radio shows and festivals in Mexico and Central America throughout the remainder of the year. At the end of 2010, Goto lent her vocals to the song La Vida es un cuento de hadas real for the film Barbie, Barbie Moda Mágica en Paris. The album's second single, Vete al Diablo, was scheduled to be released sometime in 2011, however, no official date was ever given. As part of promotion for her debut album, Goto was invited to Brazil to perform as an opening act for Dulce María's ExtranjeraOnTour in late May 2011; she was the opening act for all five Brazilian dates.

Eme 15[link]

In the summer of 2011, Goto attended castings for Miss XV in Mexico City. She received the lead role and also became a band member of Eme 15, the fictional band featured on Miss XV. She is the lead singer; the other five members, Elezar Gómez, Natasha Dupeyrón, Macarena Achaga, Yago Muñoz, and Jack Duarte, also appear on the show as actors.^[11] The band released their first music video, Wonderland, on April 4, 2012. The video was filmed in October 2011 at Las Pozas, a garden in Xilitla, San Luis Potosí.^[12] Wonderland was officially released for digital download on iTunes in Mexico on April 24, 2012.

Filmography[link]

Discography[link]

Singles[link]

Videograghpy[link]

Awards[link]

• 2011 TV & Novelas (Mejor Actriz Juenvil)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Paulina Goto at the Internet Movie Database
• Paulina Goto Official Site

Robert Jack Duarte Wallace (born April 7, 1987 in Mexico City, Distrito Federal) is a Mexican actor and singer. He is known for his acting performance in the Mexican telenovela Rebelde under the name "Tomas Goycolea" and for his musical performance in a boy band called M5.

During his time in M5, Jack Duarte toured through various countries in Latin America including Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Guatemala, and Honduras. Within a five year span, M5 received 2 Platinum Records in Bolivia and a Platinum record in Costa Rica, quickly becoming one of the most acclaimed groups in various regions surrounding these countries. Duarte is a current member of the musical group, Eme 15. He also stars in the television series, Miss XV, as Eddy.

Filmography[link]

• Rebelde (2004) as Tomás Goycolea
• Velo de Novia (2003) as a member of M5
• Miss XV (2012) as Eddy

External links[link]

• Jack Duarte at the IMDB