Laura Valenzuela

Valenzuela received the Iris Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the Spanish Television Academy in 2012.She made her film debut in 1954 and she was one of the first television presenters in Spain when Televisión Española (TVE) was launched in 1956.[2][3] In 1970, she co-hosted, also with Prat, the second Festival de la Canción Española that was used as the Spanish national selection for Eurovision that year.[5] She also hosted for that channel the broadcast of the New Year's clock bell strikes live from Puerta del Sol in Madrid to welcome 1991 and 1992.[9] Valenzuela died from complications of Alzheimer's disease at La Princesa Hospital in Madrid, on 17 March 2023.
Spanish namesurnameSevilleMadridTelevisión EspañolaEurovision Song ContestSpanish Television AcademyJoaquín Prat1969 editionsecond Festival de la Canción EspañolaTelecincoclock bell strikesPuerta del SolAnne IgartiburuPaula VázquezLa Princesa HospitalHigh FashionThe Fisher of SongsIt Happened in SevilleThe TenantThe Violet SellerLos trampososThree LadiesMadameThe Daughters of HelenaCyrano and d'ArtagnanThe Black TulipZ7 Operation RembrandtAmor a la españolaGrowing Leg, Diminishing SkirtSpaniards in ParisEurovision Song Contest 1969Festival de la Canción Española 1970Paloma LagoNati AbascalAntena de OroCEC AwardsTP de OroIris AwardsCorreosList of Eurovision Song Contest presentersabc.esLa RazónVocentoRTVE.esThe New York TimesEl PaísKatie BoyleEurovision Song Contest presenterWilly DobbeTelevision AcademyPedro Amalio LópezMatías Prats CañeteNarciso Ibáñez SerradorAntonio MerceroJosefina MolinaMiguel de la Quadra-SalcedoJesús HermidaEmilio Aragón BermúdezRosa María CalafRosa María MateoConcha VelascoJosé María ÍñigoMaría Teresa CamposMayra Gómez KempPaloma Gómez BorreroAna BlancoMatías Prats LuqueMercedes MiláPedro PiquerasJordi Hurtado