Look up Lucie in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Lucie is the French and Czech form of the female name Lucia.
Lucie may refer to:

People[link]

Given name[link]

First name[link]

• Lucie Ahl, British former tennis player
• Lucie Arnaz, American actress
• Lucie Aubrac, member of the French Resistance
• Lucie Balthazar, former Canadian handbal player
• Lucie Barât, British actress and musician
• Lucie Bílá, Czech pop singer
• Lucie-Anne Blazek, Swiss figure skater
• Lucie Blue Tremblay, Canadian singer-songwriter
• Lucie Böhm, Austrian orienteer
• Lucie Brock-Broido, American poet
• Lucie Campbell, American composer
• Lucie Cave, British journalist
• Lucie Charlebois, Canadian politician
• Lucie Décosse, French judoka
• Lucie Dejardin, Belgian politician
• Lucie Delarue-Mardrus, French writer
• Lucie Edwards, Canadian diplomat
• (Lucie Faraday),English student
• Lucie Guay, Canadian sprint canoer
• Lucie Höflich, German actress
• Lucie Hradecká, Czech tennis player
• Lucie Králová, Czech female model
• Lucie Krausová, Czech figure skater
• Lucie Kvasnicová, Czech DJ
• Lucie Lamoureux-Bruneau, Canadian politician
• Lucie Laurier, Canadian actress
• Lucie Layers, Danish fashion stylist
• Lucie, Lady Duff-Gordon, English writer
• Lucie Leblanc, Canadian politician
• Lucie Mannheim, German actress
• Lucie Myslivečková, Czech ice dancer
• Lucie Oršulová, Czech ski mountaineer
• Lucie Paus Falck, Norwegian politician
• Lucie Pépin, Canadian politician
• Lucie Rie, British studio potter
• Lucie Salhany, American media executive
• Lucie Silvas, British singer-songwriter
• Lucie Šafářová, Czech tennis player
• Lucie Talmanová, Czech politician
• Lucie Vondráčková, Czech actress and singer

Middle name[link]

• Edith Lucie Bongo, former First Lady of Gabon
• Mabel Lucie Attwell, British children's illustrator

Surname[link]

• Edward Lucie-Smith, British writer
• Lawrence Lucie, American jazz guitarist

See also[link]

• Luci
• Lucia
• Lucy

Pascal Michel Obispo
Obispo performing on stage in Paris 14 July, 2011
Background information
Born	(1965-01-08) January 8, 1965 (age 47)
Origin	Bergerac, Dordogne, France
Genres	Pop, rock, progressive rock
Occupations	Singer-songwriter
Instruments	Vocalist
Years active	1990–present
Labels	Epic/Sony
Associated acts	Florent Pagny, Zazie, Johnny Hallyday, Jenifer Bartoli and Natasha St-Pier
Website	www.pascalobispo.com

Pascal Michel Obispo (born 8 January 1965 in Bergerac, Dordogne, France) is a French singer/songwriter.

Pascal Obispo started singing in 1980. He got his first record deal in 1990, Le long du fleuve. With his second album, Plus que tout au monde, selling over 2 million albums, his songs became a popular success. Some of his most famous songs are "Plus que tout au monde", "Laurelenn", "Tombé pour elle", "L'important c'est d'aimer", "Personne" and "Fan". With his 2007 release of Les Fleurs du Bien (a play on Baudelaire's Les Fleurs du mal) he makes allusions to Rosa Parks, Pablo Picasso and others. He is also well known for his various escapades, his unconservative behavior, his haircut, etc. His name is an anagram of painter Pablo Picasso's name. Most of his albums have now sold more than 1 million copies.

Obispo used his popularity to help with humanitarian work and particularly with work to stop the AIDS epidemic. He has worked with many other well-known artists such as Jean-Jacques Goldman, Florent Pagny, Johnny Hallyday, Patricia Kaas, Amel Bent, and Natasha St-Pier.

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• Le long du fleuve (1990)
• Plus Que Tout au Monde (1992)
• Un Jour Comme Aujourd'hui (1994)
• Superflu (1997)
• Live 98 (1998)
• Soledad (1999)
• Millésime Live 00/01 (2001)
• Studio Fan – Live Fan (2004)
• Les Fleurs du Bien (2006)
• Les Fleurs de forest(live)(2007)
• Welcome to the Magic World of Captain Samourai Flower (2009)

Musicals[link]

• Les Dix Commandements (2000) – Music: Pascal Obispo, Book and Lyrics: Lionel Florence and Patrice Guirao

Obispo is currently working on his newest production, "Adam et Eve, La Seconde Chance". The musical comedy is set to open on Jan. 31, 2012 at the Palais Des Sports in Paris, France.

Singles[link]

External links[link]

• (French) Official website
• Biography of Pascal Obispo, from Radio France Internationale

References[link]

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Lucie Bílá
Bílá performing at the 42nd KVIFF in 2007.
Background information
Birth name	Hana Zaňáková
Born	(1966-04-07) April 7, 1966 (age 46) Otvovice, ČSSR
Genres	Pop rock, dance, soul
Occupations	singer, actress
Instruments	vocals
Years active	1980–present
Labels	EMI
Website	luciebila.com 83px Lucie Bílá's sign

Lucie Bílá (born April 7, 1966 as Hana Zaňáková) is a Czech pop singer. With a powerful, distinctively intense voice and impressive range, she is one of the most famous and celebrated female artists in Czech Republic history.^{[citation needed]} According to her label, EMI Czech Republic, the singer sold over one million albums by now.^[1]

Biography[link]

Lucie Bílá (born Hana Zaňáková) was born in the town of Otvovice in Czechoslovakia, where she was raised and where she attended a secondary school. Before she became involved in the field of music, she trained to be a seamstress.^{[citation needed]}

Bila's first experiences with show business were as a member of the rock bands Rock-Automat and Arakain. In 1980, she was noticed by Czech music producer Petr Hannig, who created her stage name Lucie Bílá (literally, Lucy White) and penned her first recorded songs. Interestingly, her name change was originally due to confusion with another famous Czech singer, Hana Zagorová. For over three decades, Bílá has had tremendous professional success among Czechs in a broad range of endeavors, starring in the best-known stage musicals in the country, releasing several popular solo albums, and starring in several films and television specials. For several years in a row in the 2000s she topped the list of the most popular Czech singers in the coveted Český slavík awards.^[2]

Bílá owes some of her greatest hits to the songwriter Gábina Osvaldová and Gábina's husband, composer Ondřej Soukup. Their collaboration became legendary among Czech musicians. Some of their most notable hits were Neposlušné tenisky, Láska je Láska, Čarodějka, Jinak to nebude (Haňa Zaňa), Zpíváš mi Requiem, Trouba, and Most přes minulost.^{[citation needed]}

Her personal relationships have been rocky and are perennial tabloid fodder. She and her boyfriend Petr Kratochvíl had a son, Filip, born in 1996. Not long after, he left her for beauty queen finalist Pavlína Babůrkova. In 2002, she was married briefly to musician Stanislav Penk, and in 2006 she married another musician, Václav "Noid" Bárta. and has recently divorced.^{[citation needed]}

Discography[link]

Studio albums

• 1986: Lucie Bílá (I)
• 1992: Missariel
• 1994: Lucie Bílá (II)
• 1998: Hvězdy jako hvězdy
• 1999: Úplně nahá
• 2003: Jampadampa
• 2007: Woman
• 2009: Bang! Bang!
• 2010: Bíle Vánoce

Musicals[link]

• 1992: Bídníci
• 1993: Zahrada rajských potěšení
• 1995: Dracula (225,000 units sold^[3])
• 1996: Krysař
• 2000: Johanka z Arku (DVD release charted at #14 on the Czech Video Chart^[4] in 2009)
• 2003: Romeo a Julie
• 2003: Excalibur
• 2005: Elixír života
• 2005: Láska je láska
• 2008: Němcová!
• 2008: Carmen

Awards[link]

Major awards[link]

Notes

• A ^ The award in the category of the Best Video won director Filip Renč for "Láska je láska".^[5]
• B ^ "Zahrada rajských potěšení" directed by Filip Renč won the award in the Best Video category.^[7]
• C ^ The video of Bílá's "Ave Maria" directed by František Antonín Brabec won the Best Video category.^[9]
• D ^ According to the results published by Mladá fronta DNES, Bílá finished as the third receiving 16% votes from academics in 2000. While the winner Lenka Dusilová earned 51%, the second nominee Helena Vondráčková scored 33% votes.^[24]
• E ^ Although, the initially published list with featuring five nominees in total included also Bílá,^[25] two days later the Akademie populární hudby announced the final list limited to three artists per category. Bílá was not selected, eventually.^[20]

Polls[link]

Notes

• F ^ Both editions, in 2005^[39] and 2006^[40] won Aneta Langerová.
• G ^ In 1996,^[50] 1999^[53] and 2001^[55] Bílá was also classified as the second winner of the poll overall.
• H ^ As the absolute winner Bílá would be ranked in the 97' edition^[51] and in 1998.^[52]
• I ^ In 2000, Bílá finished as the third winner of the poll total.^[54]

See also[link]

• The 100 Greatest Slovak Albums of All Time

References[link]