-
Tacloban (/tækˈloʊbən/ tak-LOH-ban;
Tagalog pronunciation: [tɐkˈloban]),
officially the City of
Tacloban (Waray:
Syudad han
Tacloban; Filipino: Lungsod...
- (IATA: TAC, ICAO: RPVA), also
known as
Tacloban City Airport, is an
airport serving the
general area of
Tacloban, a
highly urbanized city in the Leyte...
-
Philippines Tacloban is an
autonomous college of the
University of the
Philippines system. It was
established on May 23, 1973, at the city of
Tacloban, Philippines...
- Bichachi—an
employee of the mayor's
office of
Tacloban and a
member of PGBI (Philippine
Guardians Brotherhood Inc),
Tacloban Chapter—saw them jam with
their friends...
- Samar, Samar,
Eastern Samar,
Southern Leyte,
Ormoc and
Tacloban. The
highly urbanized city of
Tacloban is the sole
regional center.
These provinces and cities...
- Niño, also
known as the
Santo Niño Church, is a
Roman Catholic church in
Tacloban, Philippines. The
Santo Niño
Parish Church was
founded in 1770 by the Augustinian...
-
Tacloban, Philippines, has a
variety of
public and
private educational institutions.
Foremost of
these are the
University of the
Philippines in the Visayas...
-
portion being the
province of
Southern Leyte). Its
capital is the city of
Tacloban,
administered independently from the province.
Leyte is thus
north of Southern...
-
Nieves Fernandez (born
circa 1906) was a
Filipino guerrilla leader in
Tacloban City,
during World War II.
Before the war,
Fernandez worked as a school...
- Biliran, a
former sub-province of Leyte. The
major cities of
Leyte are
Tacloban, on the
eastern s**** at the
northwest corner of
Leyte Gulf, and Ormoc...
