Rivolet
Rivolet
Location within Rhône-Alpes region  Rivolet
Administration
Country	France
Region	Rhône-Alpes
Department	Rhône
Arrondissement	Arrondissement of Villefranche-sur-Saône
Canton	Canton of Gleizé
Mayor	Bernard Chalet (2008–2014)
Statistics
Elevation	296–866 m (971–2,841 ft) (avg. 330 m or 1,080 ft)
Land area1	16.3 km2 (6.3 sq mi)
Population2	528  (2006)
- Density	32 /km2 (83 /sq mi)
INSEE/Postal code	69167/ 69640
1 French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km² (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries.
2 Population without double counting: residents of multiple communes (e.g., students and military personnel) only counted once.

Coordinates: 46°00′24″N 4°36′10″E / 46.0067°N 4.6028°E / 46.0067; 4.6028

Rivolet is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.

See also[link]

• Communes of the Rhône department

References[link]

• INSEE

v t e Communes of the Rhône department Affoux Aigueperse Albigny-sur-Saône Alix Ambérieux Amplepuis Ampuis Ancy Anse L'Arbresle Les Ardillats Arnas Aveize Avenas Azolette Bagnols Beaujeu Belleville Belmont-d'Azergues Bessenay Bibost Blacé Le Bois-d'Oingt Bourg-de-Thizy Le Breuil Brignais Brindas Bron Brullioles Brussieu Bully Cailloux-sur-Fontaines Caluire-et-Cuire Cenves Cercié Chambost-Allières Chambost-Longessaigne Chamelet Champagne-au-Mont-d'Or La Chapelle-de-Mardore La Chapelle-sur-Coise Chaponnay Chaponost Charbonnières-les-Bains Charentay Charly Charnay Chassagny Chasselay Chassieu Châtillon Chaussan Chazay-d'Azergues Chénas Chénelette Les Chères Chessy Chevinay Chiroubles Civrieux-d'Azergues Claveisolles Cogny Coise Collonges-au-Mont-d'Or Colombier-Saugnieu Communay Condrieu Corbas Corcelles-en-Beaujolais Cours-la-Ville Courzieu Couzon-au-Mont-d'Or Craponne Cublize Curis-au-Mont-d'Or Dardilly Dareizé Décines-Charpieu Denicé Dième Dommartin Dracé Duerne Échalas Écully Émeringes Éveux Feyzin Fleurie Fleurieu-sur-Saône Fleurieux-sur-l'Arbresle Fontaines-Saint-Martin Fontaines-sur-Saône Francheville Frontenas Genas Genay Givors Gleizé Grandris Grézieu-la-Varenne Grézieu-le-Marché Grigny Les Haies Les Halles Haute-Rivoire Irigny Jarnioux Jonage Jons Joux Juliénas Jullié Lacenas Lachassagne Lamure-sur-Azergues Lancié Lantignié Larajasse Légny Lentilly Létra Liergues Limas Limonest Lissieu Loire-sur-Rhône Longes Longessaigne Lozanne Lucenay Lyon Marchampt Marcilly-d'Azergues Marcy Marcy-l'Étoile Mardore Marennes Marnand Meaux-la-Montagne Messimy Meys Meyzieu Millery Mions Moiré Monsols Montagny Montanay Montmelas-Saint-Sorlin Montromant Montrottier Morancé Mornant La Mulatière Neuville-sur-Saône Nuelles Odenas Oingt Les Olmes Orliénas Oullins Ouroux Le Perréon Pierre-Bénite Poleymieux-au-Mont-d'Or Pollionnay Pomeys Pommiers Pont-Trambouze Pontcharra-sur-Turdine Pouilly-le-Monial Poule-les-Écharmeaux Propières Pusignan Quincié-en-Beaujolais Quincieux Ranchal Régnié-Durette Rillieux-la-Pape Riverie Rivolet Rochetaillée-sur-Saône Ronno Rontalon Sain-Bel Saint-Andéol-le-Château Saint-André-la-Côte Saint-Appolinaire Saint-Bonnet-de-Mure Saint-Bonnet-des-Bruyères Saint-Bonnet-le-Troncy Saint-Christophe Saint-Clément-de-Vers Saint-Clément-les-Places Saint-Clément-sur-Valsonne Saint-Cyr-au-Mont-d'Or Saint-Cyr-le-Chatoux Saint-Cyr-sur-le-Rhône Saint-Didier-au-Mont-d'Or Saint-Didier-sous-Riverie Saint-Didier-sur-Beaujeu Sainte-Catherine Sainte-Colombe Sainte-Consorce Sainte-Foy-l'Argentière Sainte-Foy-lès-Lyon Sainte-Paule Saint-Étienne-des-Oullières Saint-Étienne-la-Varenne Saint-Fons Saint-Forgeux Saint-Genis-l'Argentière Saint-Genis-Laval Saint-Genis-les-Ollières Saint-Georges-de-Reneins Saint-Germain-au-Mont-d'Or Saint-Germain-sur-l'Arbresle Saint-Igny-de-Vers Saint-Jacques-des-Arrêts Saint-Jean-d'Ardières Saint-Jean-des-Vignes Saint-Jean-de-Touslas Saint-Jean-la-Bussière Saint-Julien Saint-Julien-sur-Bibost Saint-Just-d'Avray Saint-Lager Saint-Laurent-d'Agny Saint-Laurent-de-Chamousset Saint-Laurent-de-Mure Saint-Laurent-de-Vaux Saint-Laurent-d'Oingt Saint-Loup Saint-Mamert Saint-Marcel-l'Éclairé Saint-Martin-en-Haut Saint-Maurice-sur-Dargoire Saint-Nizier-d'Azergues Saint-Pierre-de-Chandieu Saint-Pierre-la-Palud Saint-Priest Saint-Romain-au-Mont-d'Or Saint-Romain-de-Popey Saint-Romain-en-Gal Saint-Romain-en-Gier Saint-Sorlin Saint-Symphorien-d'Ozon Saint-Symphorien-sur-Coise Saint-Vérand Saint-Vincent-de-Reins Salles-Arbuissonnas-en-Beaujolais Sarcey Sathonay-Camp Sathonay-Village Les Sauvages Savigny Sérézin-du-Rhône Simandres Solaize Soucieu-en-Jarrest Sourcieux-les-Mines Souzy Taluyers Taponas Tarare Tassin-la-Demi-Lune Ternand Ternay Theizé Thel Thizy Thurins La Tour-de-Salvagny Toussieu Trades Trèves Tupin-et-Semons Valsonne Vaugneray Vaulx-en-Velin Vaux-en-Beaujolais Vauxrenard Vénissieux Vernaison Vernay Ville-sur-Jarnioux Villechenève Villefranche-sur-Saône Villeurbanne Villié-Morgon Vourles Yzeron

This Rhône geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Maruschka Detmers in 2005

Maruschka Detmers (born 16 December 1962, Schoonebeek) is a Dutch actress. She moved to France as a teenager, where she captured the attention of director Jean-Luc Godard. In 1983, she made her dramatic debut under Godard's direction in Prénom Carmen. Other noteworthy films include Hanna's War (1988) and The Mambo Kings (1992), but she is best known for her role in 1986's Devil in the Flesh.

Filmography[link]

• Prénom Carmen (1983)
• Le Faucon (1983)
• La Pirate (1984)
• La Vengeance du serpent à plumes(1984)
• "Via Mala" (1985, mini TV series)
• Lime Street (1985, TV series)
• Il diavolo in corpo (1986)
• Come sono buoni i bianchi (1988)
• Hanna's War (1988)
• Deux (1989)
• Comédie d'été (1989)
• Le Brasier (1991)
• Armen and Bullik (1992, TV)
• The Mambo Kings (1992)
• Elles n'oublient jamais (1994)
• The Shooter (1995)
• Méfie-toi de l'eau qui dort (1996)
• Comme des rois (1997)
• Rewind (1998)
• Clarissa (1998, TV)
• St. Pauli Nacht (1999)
• Sommergewitter (1998, TV)
• Pour l'amour du ciel (2000)
• Te quiero (2001)
• Zugvögel der Liebe (2001, TV)
• Mère, fille: mode d'emploi (2002, TV)
• Jean Moulin, une affaire française (2003, TV)
• Capitaine Lawrence (2003, TV)
• Mata Hari, la vraie histoire (2003, TV)
• Mon fils cet inconnu (2004, TV)
• Le Père Goriot (2004, TV)
• Disparition (2005, TV)
• Nos 18 ans (2008)
• Robert Zimmermann wundert sich über die Liebe (2008)
• First Name: Carmen (2010, TV)

External links[link]

• Maruschka Detmers at the Internet Movie Database

This article about a Dutch actor or actress is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Lewis Furey, born Lewis Greenblatt (7 June 1949) is a Canadian composer, singer, violinist, pianist, actor and director.^[1]

Career[link]

Born in Montreal, Quebec to French and American parents, Furey trained as a classical violinist,^[2] and at age 11 performed as a soloist in the Matinées pour la jeunesse concert series of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra.^[1] From 1961 to 1965 he studied at the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Montréal.^[1] He later studied at the Juilliard School in New York City.^[2] In 1972, he began playing and recording his own rock music compositions. In the ensuing years, he produced three albums of pop music: Lewis Furey (1975, A & M 4522), The Humours of Lewis Furey (1976, A & M 4594) and The Sky is Falling (1979, Aquarius AQR-521).^[1][2] Distinguishing features of the albums were Furey's Lou Reed-like vocal stylings, a number of songs with gay content (particularly the local Montréal radio hit Hustler's Tango), and exotic arrangements featuring unusual uses of violin and banjo as well as elements of klezmer music.

In 1975, he began a very successful new venture as a composer for films. His first film score, for director Gilles Carle's La Tête de Normande St. Onge (1975), won a Canadian Film Award.^[2] In 1977 he worked on the Gilles Carle film L'Ange et la femme along with his future wife, the actress and singer Carole Laure.^[1][2] This project involved more than composing alone; Furey and Laure are famously seen performing a sex act in the film.^[3] Furey also composed for the Allan Moyle film The Rubber Gun, which despite the risqué-sounding title was about families affected by drug use.^{[citation needed]} Later in the 1970s, Furey and Laure produced a number of successful stage reviews in Paris.^[1] Furey also served as producer and frequently also as songwriter for a series of albums by Carole Laure, beginning with Alibis (1979, RCA KKL-1-0290), a hit in Québec in 1979.^[2] In 1980, Furey wrote the music for another Gilles Carle film, Fantastica, which starred Laure in the lead role of Lorca. Furey also acted in the film and was nominated for a Genie Award in Canada for "Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role."^[2]

Furey further developed his career in film and television music with productions such as a 1983 Gilles Carle movie, Maria Chapdelaine,^[1] based on the classic Québec-based Louis Hémon novel of the same name. His score for this film won a Genie Award. In 1984 he wrote the screenplay for Night Magic, with the script co-written by Leonard Cohen.^[1]

Based in France since the late 1970s, Furey has continued to score film and television work as well as producing and writing for successful albums by Laure, such as She Says Move On (1991) and Sentiments naturels (1997).^[1] A stage production based on the latter ran for over a month in Paris in 1998.^[1]

Furey's songs have been recorded by various other artists such as Céline Dion,^[1] who recorded Michael's Song (La ballade de Michel) and Listen to the Magic Man (Dans La Main D'un Magicien) for the film The Peanut Butter Solution (1985), both co-written by Eddy Marnay [detailed biography in French Wikipedia]; Tom Robinson, who recorded Closing the Door and Love Comes; and Petula Clark.^[1] His first two albums became hits in Japan and are available on CD only as Japanese re-releases. He is abundantly represented on the Japanese-language internet (search on ルイス･フューレイ). A CD version of The Sky is Falling was released in France.

He is the brother of Canadian playwright/actor/pianist Richard Greenblatt, author of the major hit play 2 Pianos, 4 Hands.^[1]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• Lewis Furey, 1975
• The Humours of Lewis Furey, 1976
• The Sky is Falling, 1979
• Carole Laure/Lewis Furey Fantastica, 1980
• Carole Laure/Lewis Furey Enregistrement Public au Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin, 1982
• Carole Laure/Lewis Furey Night Magic, 1985

Singles[link]

• Lewis Furey: Lewis is crazy/ What a sad summer, Gamma, 1972 (Canada)
• Lewis Furey: Hustler's tango / Last night, A & M, 1975 (USA)
• Lewis Furey: Lullaby / Who's got the bag, A & M, 1976 (USA)
• Lewis Furey: Top ten sexes, A & M, 1976 (USA)
• Lewis Furey: Waiting on you / The sky is falling, Aquarius, 1978 (Canada)
• Lewis Furey& Carole Laure: See you Monday, RCA / Saravah, 1979 (original soundtrack of the film Au revoir... à lundi) (France)
• Lewis Furey& Carole Laure: Fantastica / What's wrong with me, RCA / Saravah, 1980 (original soundtrack of the film Fantastica) (France)
• Lewis Furey& Carole Laure: I should have known better / Slowly, I married her, RCA / Saravah, 1982 (France)
• Lewis Furey& Carole Laure: Fire / Angel eyes, RCA / Saravah, 1985 (original soundtrack of the film Night Magic) (France)

Participations[link]

• 2007: Plaza Musique, L'amour et l'Occident, vocals on I Want To Be Your Friend

Filmography[link]

• La Tête de Normande St. Onge, 1975 (composer)
• L’Ange et la femme, 1977 (composer; actor)
• The Rubber Gun, 1977 (composer)
• Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang, 1978 (composer)
• Au revoir à lundi, 1979 (composer; actor)
• Avec... le charme de Carole Laure, 1979 (appears as himself; TV)
• Agency, 1980 (composer)
• Fantastica, 1980 (composer; actor)
• Maria Chapdelaine, 1983 (composer)
• American Dreamer, 1984 (composer)
• Night Magic, 1985 (director; co-writer with Leonard Cohen; composer)
• The Peanut Butter Solution, 1985 (composer)
• Sauve-toi, Lola, 1986 (composer)
• Champagne for Two, Shades of Love series, 1987 (director; composer; TV)
• Lilac Dream, Shades of Love series, 1987 (composer; TV)
• Midnight Magic, Shades of Love series, 1987 (composer; TV)
• The Rose Café, Shades of Love series, 1987 (composer; TV)
• Sincerely, Violet, Shades of Love series, 1987 (composer; TV)
• The Emerald Tear, Shades of Love series, 1988 (composer; TV)
• Little White Lies, Shades of Love series, 1988 (composer; TV)
• The Man Who Guards the Greenhouse, Shades of Love series, 1988 (composer; TV)
• Moonlight Flight, Shades of Love series, 1988 (composer; TV)
• Shadow Dancing, 1988 (director)
• Sunset Court, Shades of Love series, 1988 (composer; TV)
• Tangerine Taxi, Shades of Love series, 1988 (composer; TV)
• Rats and Rabbits, 2000 (director; writer)
• Une fille dans l'azur, 2001 (composer; TV)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Internet Movie Database IMDb page
• Very comprehensive overview, Vivonzeureux Fanzine, in French
• Lewis Furey's Personal Web Site

Carole Laure
Carole Laure with Jean-Marc Barr at the 2002 Cannes Film Festival.
Born	(1951-08-05) August 5, 1951 (age 60) Shawinigan, Quebec, Canada
Other names	Carol Laure, Carole Lord
Spouse	Lewis Furey

Carole Laure (born on August 5, 1951, in Shawinigan) is an actress and singer from the province of Quebec in Canada.

Career[link]

Throughout most of her career, Carole Laure primarily collaborated with Anglophone singer, songwriter, producer, and director Lewis Furey, whom she met in 1977 and who later became her husband. She debuted as a singer on the album Alibis in 1978.

In 1989, she devoted an acoustic-oriented bilingual album, Western Shadows, to country and western standards. The album featured cover versions of Tammy Wynette's "Stand By Your Man", Phil Spector's "To Know Him is to Love Him", Rosanne Cash's "Seven Year Ache", and Leonard Cohen's "Coming Back to You". The video for "Danse avant de tomber" (a cover of Boris Bergman's French adaptation of Doc Pomus' "Save the Last Dance For Me") featured dancer Louise Lecavalier of the internationally famous Québéc contemporary dance troupe La La La Human Steps.

For her 1991 album She Says Move On, she recorded a cover version of Jimi Hendrix's "Purple Haze".

She switched from acoustic to electronic music on her 1997 French-language album Sentiments Naturels. The album featured club-oriented genres such as techno, house, and trip-hop, and collaborators included Dimitri from Paris, Mirwais, Shazz, DJ Cam, and Todd Terry. Laure was also named in the songwriting credits.

Laure is also a film actress, appearing in a number of Canadian-produced films, including the controversial 1974 release by Dušan Makavejev Sweet Movie, which was notable for both its sexual explicitness and scatology. Laure and Furey were frequent co-stars in the films of Gilles Carle, most notably, L'Ange et la femme (1977) and Fantastica (1980).

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• Alibis (1978)
• Carole Laure/Lewis Furey Fantastica (1980)
• Carole Laure/Lewis Furey Enregistrement Public au Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin (1982)
• Carole Laure/Lewis Furey Night Magic (1985)
• Western Shadows (1989)
• She Says Move On (1991)
• Sentiments Naturels (1997)
• Collection Légende (1999)

Singles[link]

• "Danse avant de tomber"
• "Anybody with the Blues"

Filmography[link]

(mainly French language)

• Mon enfance à Montréal (1971)
• Fleur bleue as Suzanne (1971)
• Series 4 (1972)
• IXE-13 as Shaïra (1972)
• La Porteuse de pain (TV miniseries) as Marie Harmant (1973)
• La Mort d'un bûcheron as Marie Chapdeleine (1973)
• Les Corps célestes as Rose-Marie (1973)
• Sweet Movie as Miss Monde 1984 / Miss Canada (1974)
• A Thousand Moons (1975)
• La Tête de Normande St-Onge as Normande St-Onge (1975)
• Né pour l'enfer (Born for Hell) as Amy (1976)
• Una Magnum Special per Tony Saitta as Louise Saitta (1976)
• L'Eau chaude, l'eau frette as Amoureuse (1976)
• L'Ange et la femme as Girl (1977)
• La Menace as Julie Manet (1977)
• Préparez vos mouchoirs (Get Out Your Handkerchiefs) as Solange (1977)
• La Jument vapeur as Armelle Bertrand (1978)
• Inside Out (1979)
• Au revoir à lundi as Lucie Leblanc (1979)
• Fantastica as Lorca (1980)
• Asphalte as Juliette (1981)
• Un assassin qui passe as Pauline Klein (1981)
• Escape to Victory (Victory) as The French - Renée (1981)
• Croque la vie as Thérèse (1981)
• Maria Chapdelaine as Maria Chapdelaine (1983)
• À mort l'arbitre as Martine (1984)
• Stress as Nathalie (1984)
• Heartbreakers as Liliane (1984)
• The Surrogate as Anouk Van Derlin (1984)
• Night Magic as Judy (1985)
• Drôle de samedi as Véronique (1985)
• Sauve-toi, Lola as Lola (1986)
• Sweet Country as Eva (1987)
• La Nuit avec Hortense (1988)
• Palace (TV miniseries) as La cliente à la mouche / Sylvie, la femme du service des rêves (1988)
• Beau fixe sur Cormeilles (1989)
• La Vie en couleurs (TV) as Laura (1989)
• Thank You Satan as France Monnier (1989)
• Les Aventuriers d'Eden River (Flight from Justice) (TV) as Dr. Ann Stephens (1993)
• Elles ne pensent qu'à ça... as Jess (1994)
• Rats and Rabbits as Rita (2000)
• Primitifs (2002)
• Les Fils de Marie as Marie (2002)
• La Belle bête (The Beautiful Beast) as Louise (2006)
• La Capture (Director, 2007)

References[link]

• RFI Musique - CAROLE LAURE June 1998

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Carole Laure

• Carole Laure at the Internet Movie Database