Mort de Maurice Pon, auteur d'”Une chanson douce” et parolier d’Henri Salvador

Maurice Pon n’est plus, et c’est tout le monde de la variété française qui est en émoi. Mercredi 3 avril 2019, celui qui a écrit les plus grands succès du chanteur Henri Salvador s’est éteint à 97 ans en région parisienne. C’est la société d’édition d’Henri Salvador qui a annoncé cet triste nouvelle à l’AFP. Né à Bordeaux en octobre 1921, Maurice Pon s’installe à Paris alors qu’il n’a qu’une vingtaine d’années avec pour objectif de faire du théâtre.

Click Here: Brisbane Broncos Team Jersey

Musicien hors pair, il joue de la batterie, du violon et de la guitare. Un talent découvert rapidement par Henri Salvador, avec qui il deviendra ami et collaborera pendant près de soixante ans. Au cours de sa vie, il écrira plus de 250 textes pour le chanteur, dont ceux qui feront sa renommée : Une chanson douce, Ma chansonnette, L’Abeille et le Papillon, Le Petit Indien, Le travail c’est la santé ou encore Dans mon île, pour n’en citer qu’une infime partie. Il aura une grande carrière en tant que parolier, puisqu’il a également écrit pour Bourvil, Les Chats Sauvages, Les Frères Jacques, Michel Fugain, Nana Mouskouri ou encore Rika Zaraï.

Mais ce n’est pas le seul talent de Maurice Pon. Dans les années 1950, il écrit une série de sketchs humoristiques, Contes farfelus, pour Claude Amy, sur France Inter. Il se tourne ensuite vers la chanson pour enfant, en créant les disques Mirliton. En 1983, il obtiendra le prix de la chanson pour enfants de la Société des auteurs, compositeurs et éditeurs de musique. Il recevra la Légion d’honneur des mains de son ami et confrère de la Sacem, Michel Rivgauche.

Lady Di “ne souffrait que de quelques fractures” après son accident de voiture

Plus de vingt ans après le tragique accident qui lui a coûté la vie, la mort de Lady Diana continue de faire la une. Le 18 avril 2019, un certain Dr Richard Shepherd publiera une nouvelle autobiographie. Un ouvrage dans lequel ce médecin chargé d’enquêter sur le décès révèle que la princesse de Galles a succombé à une blessure “très rare“, à l’âge de 36 ans.

Read it in a day! I could not put it down! This is such a brilliant and true account of hands on forensic pathology by one of the greatest pathologists in the UK/ worldwide. Dr Richard Shepherd. With professionalism, sensitivity and passion he writes so honestly and thoughtfully of his experience in many tragedies, from terror attacks, to the sad death of Stephen Lawrence, the Twin Towers, the Marchioness, and more. This was unlike anything I’ve ever read before. #pathology #medicine #doctor #unnaturalcauses #bookworm #read #forensicscience #forensicpathology #drrichardshepherd

Click Here: cheap adidas men shoes

Une publication partage par Dr Bookworm (@doctor.bookworm) le

Verstappen victory burnout in Styria frowned upon by FIA

FIA race director Michael Masi has issued a staunch warning to Red Bull Racing, giving notice that Max Verstappen’s Styrian Grand Prix celebration burnout must not be repeated.

Verstappen took a dominant lights-to-flag win at the Red Bull Ring on Sunday, but in view of the checkered flag, the Dutchman reduced his speed and indulged in a burnout in front of his Red Bull crews.

Click Here: France National Team soccer tracksuit

But Masi was unimpressed by the initiative which he believed could have put another driver close by at risk had Verstappen lost control. And F1’s race director said that he contacted Red Bull “as soon as it happened’.

“It was not an ideal situation,” said Masi, “which is why I spoke to the team immediately and told them accordingly, that it’s something that would not be tolerated in the future.”

    Read also: Marko issues warning to Mercedes: more dominance coming!

Article 43.3 of F1’s sporting regulations allow for a degree of post-race celebrations for drivers, under the condition that such a celebration “is performed safely and does not endanger other drivers or officials”.

Verstappen will no doubt abstain from any on-track festivities if the championship leader enjoys another triumph at next week’s second round of racing at the Red Bull Ring.

Gallery: The beautiful wives and girlfriends of F1 drivers

Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter

First seven wrestlers qualify for WWE Money in the Bank

The field for this year’s Money in the Bank ladder matches has started to take shape.

The first five Money in the Bank qualifying matches took place on tonight’s episode of Raw. Ricochet, John Morrison, and Riddle qualified for the men’s Money in the Bank ladder match, while Asuka, Naomi, Alexa Bliss, and Nikki Cross qualified for the women’s Money in the Bank ladder match.

Ricochet defeated AJ Styles to qualify for Money in the Bank, Morrison defeated Randy Orton, and Riddle defeated Drew McIntyre.

Asuka, Naomi, Bliss, and Cross all qualified for Money in the Bank through winning tag team matches. Asuka & Naomi defeated Eva Marie & Doudrop (Piper Niven). Bliss & Cross defeated Nia Jax & Shayna Baszler.

The men’s and women’s Money in the Bank ladder matches will each feature eight participants.

Styles, Orton, and McIntyre are set to face off in a triple threat last chance qualifying match on Raw next Monday. It will determine Raw’s final participant for the men’s Money in the Bank ladder match.

As a stipulation of him unsuccessfully challenging for Bobby Lashley’s WWE Championship at Hell in a Cell, McIntyre can’t challenge for the WWE Championship again while Lashley is still champion. It was said on Raw that, if McIntyre wins Money in the Bank, he would have to wait until Lashley loses the WWE Championship if he wants to cash in on that title. McIntyre could also cash in on the Universal Champion.

Money in the Bank is taking place at Dickies Arena in Fort Worth, Texas on Sunday, July 18.

Click Here: melbourne storm shirt

Amel Bent déjantée, face à Fanny Sidney (Dix pour cent) très enceinte

Le festival CanneSéries bat son plein, même à la veille de la fin du festival. Pour la deuxième édition de la convention, les organisateurs avaient ressorti cet élément emblématique : un tapis rose, pour contraster avec l’iconique red carpet du Festival de Cannes. Si la compétition officielle s’est poursuivie, avec les projections de The Outbreak et Tarara, d’autres événements ont également pris place, à l’image d’un tournoi de pétanque organisé à l’initiative du maire de Cannes David Lisnard, qui était présent avec son épouse, la journaliste Jacqueline Pozzi. Les membres du jury – Baran Bo Odar, Miriam Leone, Emma Mackey et Katheryn Winnick – ont pu s’essayer au sport local.

Naturellement, les acteurs et teams respectifs des deux séries ont posé sur ce pink carpet : Viktoriya Isakova et Roman Kantor pour The Outbreak et le producteur Tim Van Alest, du réalisateur Wim Geudens et des acteurs Peter Van Den Begin, Geert Van Rampelberg, Lauren Versnick et Janne Desmet pour Tarara. D’autres personnalités étaient venues assurer la promotion de leur nouvelle série, à l’image d’Amel Bent, qui joue un homme dans Kings (Canal+) au côté de Ludivine Sagnier. Mika Tard, la productrice, la comédienne Melha Bedia, Sylvie Hoarau et Katia Lewkowicz étaient présentes avec la chanteuse.

Click Here: AFC Ajax soccer tracksuit

Fanny Sidney, qu’on connaît pour son rôle de stagiaire dans Dix pour cent (France 2), a dévoilé son adorable baby bump, en robe pailletée très courte. Jean-Marc Généreux était également présent, tout comme l’actrice norvégienne Josefine Frida Pettersen, Peyton List, Ilene Chaiken, Greg Garcia le président du jury courts métrages, Ezequiel Tronconi, Paula Carruega et Benoît Louvet, directeur général du festival.

La grande team du Studio Bagel était présente pour soutenir le nouveau projet d’Adrien Ménielle et Jérôme Niel, qui présentaient leur nouvelle série, Phantom Force. La youtubeuse Natoo était présente, au bras de Monsieur Poulpe. Le réalisateur François Descraques, à qui l’on doit le Visiteur du futur, était également présent.

Lara Fabian révèle son achat onéreux et improbable avec son premier chèque

Interrogée par Le Parisien week-end à l’occasion de la sortie de son dernier disque intitulé Papillon, la populaire chanteuse Lara Fabian a fait des confidences. La star de 49 ans a notamment évoqué ce qu’elle a fait de son premier chèque…

Click Here: cheap nrl merchandise

Alors qu’elle évoquait son rapport aux choses matérielles, Lara Fabian a dévoilé ce qu’elle refuse par dessus tout de jeter. “Un jour, vous vous rendez compte que vos placards sont pleins et vous finissez par oublier ce que vous possédez. Désormais, je ne garde que les objets dont j’ai besoin ou qui me procurent de la joie [la même doctrine que Marie Kondo, star d’une émission de rangement sur Netflix, ndlr]. Comme les verres ciselés de Baccarat que j’ai achetés avec mon premier chèque de droits d’auteur“, a-t-elle confié. Des verres très luxueux, aux prix allant de 151 euros à 560 euros pièce. Surprenant de se dire que la jeune Lara Fabian qui débutait dans le métier rêvait de posséder de tels objets bourgeois. Mais tous les goûts sont dans la nature ! Dans le même genre, Pascal Obispo avait lui révélé que l’argent gagné grâce au générique de Sous le soleil lui avait permis de s’offrir son premier synthé.

Lara Fabian a récemment regagné le Canada où elle a posé ses valises avec son mari Gabriel et sa fille Lou, après avoir eu la douleur d’enterrer sa maman. Malade depuis quelques années, elle était atteinte de démence à corps de Lewy (maladie alliant Parkinson et Alzheimer). Après avoir elle-même annoncé le décès de sa maman, à qui elle avait dédié la chanson L’oubli, Lara Fabian a remercié ses fans pour leurs gentils mots de soutien. “Pour tous vos messages, votre soutien, votre amour, votre forte ‘présence’, mon papa et moi vous remercions du plus profond de notre coeur… Maman est en paix, libérée de ce manteau de souffrance. Notre vie éternellement liée à elle…“, a-t-elle écrit sur Instagram, en posant sur une photo aux côtés de son papa.

Thomas Montet

Styrian GP: Friday’s action in pictures

Max Verstappen drew first blood on the opening day of running at the Styrian GP, but it’s early days still and the Mercedes camp as well as others haven’t said their last word.

Check out our recap in pictures from Friday’s action at the Red Bull Ring in Spielberg.

110

You may also like

Styrian GP: Thursday’s build-up in pictures

French GP: Sunday’s action in pictures

French GP: Saturday’s action in pictures

French GP: Friday’s action in pictures

Click Here: Paris Saint-Germain soccer tracksuit

French GP: Thursday’s build-up in pictures

Azerbaijan GP: Sunday’s action in pictures

Ocon seeking return to points in Austria after French GP dud

Alpine’s Esteban Ocon says he’ll be seeking a return to the first half of the grid in Austria after failing to score points in his home race last weekend at Paul Ricard.

Ocon qualified P11 in France but was never really a contender for points during a race that proved challenging due to tyre management, and more specifically during his first stint on Pirelli’s hard compound rubber.

Ocon’s pitstop after 28 laps and swap to the medium tyre left the Alpine charger a lowly 17th from where he managed to progress to P14 by the time he crossed the checkered flag.

But the disappointing result, that contrasted with teammate Fernando Alonso’s decent run to P8, clearly left the Frenchman and Alpine with some analysis work on its hands ahead of this week’s Styrian Grand Prix.

“I was disappointed with the race in France,” unsurprisingly admits Ocon. “We just couldn’t get into a rhythm in the race, especially on the first stint with the Hard tyres.

“It was very difficult to manage and it gives us some thinking to do to make sure we’re not in a similar situation this weekend.

Click Here: vans shop

“Tyres have been a key area in Austria in the past years, so we have some preparation to do this weekend to make sure we’re back in the points.

“I’m certainly motivated and ready for the challenge.”

Last year, Austria’s double-header opened the Covid-delayed 2020 season, but the venue was also the scene of Ocon’s return to active duty in F1 with Renault after a year on the sidelines as a Mercedes reserve.

However, this year’s rounds at the Red Bull Ring have take on a completely different complexion compared to last season’s events.

“One thing that will be different this time around is that we’ll have fans in Austria and that’s exciting,” he says.

“Having fans in the grandstands, like in France, brings a whole new level of atmosphere and a real buzz. I really enjoy that, and I look forward to seeing the fans again this weekend.

“Austria is quite a unique circuit especially with its location in the hills. I really like that, though, as it’s not where you’d expect to have a racetrack!

“It’s a really beautiful location, so to spend two weeks there is always nice. I have some good memories at this track as it’s where I had one of my first podiums back in Formula Renault in 2012.

“Last year too, I had my best qualifying with the team in the wet, which was a lot of fun. Hopefully there are some more nice memories for us to make there.

Speilberg’s layout is perhaps the least complicated and one of the shortest on the F1 calendar, but that just enhances the need to “extract” everything from the car stresses Ocon.

“While it’s a short lap, just over one-minute, it places a focus on extracting everything from the car and getting every corner right,” adds the 24-year-old.

“There are nine corners, which might sound easy as it’s less to learn, but actually everything has to be maximised.

“Small details are crucial to doing well in Austria. My favourite part of the lap is the double left-hander at Turns 6 and 7. They’re pretty quick and very enjoyable when you get them right.”

Gallery: The beautiful wives and girlfriends of F1 drivers

Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter

Horner: Red Bull got ‘payback’ in France for past defeat

Red Bull principal Christian Horner said that the team had learned the lessons from a previous defeat in 2021 to come up with a successful strategy this weekend in France.

Horner pointed out that Max Verstappen had lost last month’s Spanish Grand Prix to Lewis Hamilton when the team was cornered into running a one-stop strategy, which ended up proving second best when Mercedes went for two stops.

“[It was] payback basically,” Horner told Sky Sports F1. “You know today was payback for Barcelona.”

The team had been forced into a rethink when Verstappen lost the lead of the race on the opening lap.

“Max got a good start but lost the lead after an early excursion which we managed to survive,” Horner said. “I think with the winds, it caught Max out at the first turn so he was lucky to survive the first turn.”

Red Bull brought Verstappen in on lap 18. After a “stonking” outlap, the undercut meant that he managed to overturn Hamilton’s three second advantage to get back out in front.

“We thought before the race the undercut wasn’t going to be as powerful as we saw today,” Horner said. “We went for it with Max and the pace on his outlap was phenomenal.”

But the earlier than expected stop combined with higher tyre degradation left the team concerned about reaching the end without making an extra stop – or would Mercedes get the jump on them again?

“You’re in a horrible position, a bit like in Barcelona. I thought, ‘They can’t do it to us again!'”

This time Red Bull did manage to take the initiative, and acted first by bringing Verstappen in for a second time on lap 31 in the hope that he would be able to use the fresher medium compound tyres to hunt down Hamilton over the course of the closing laps.

“We didn’t want to find ourselves in the same position as we did in Barcelona, so we pulled the trigger and went for the two-stop which thankfully paid off today.

“It’s always a difficult thing to pit from the lead with 21 laps to go but we don’t shy away from risks and went for it,” Horner said. “That’s why we went for the stop, and then it was down to Max having to make up the ground on track.”

“We could see that Lewis was pretty much through to the band of the tyre so there could have been nothing, nothing left on that tyre.”

A major challenge for Verstappen was first finding his way past Valtteri Bottas who was running in second place by this point.

“Max had five, six laps to do it after he got Valtteri, so he got his head down,” Horner said. “In the end I have to say Lewis was very fair with the pass. He didn’t defend hard or aggressively. It was a very clean move.”

“I think it’s been a great race today, you can see how close it is,” Horner added. “It’s a big win for us here today.

“You’ve only got to look how tight it is between the two teams,” he said. “It’s gonna be nip and tuck all the way through this championship. But we’ll be leaving here very, very happy!”

Verstappen’s victory means he’s now 12 points ahead of Hamilton in the drivers championship, while third place for Sergio Perez contributed to Red Bull pulling out a 37 point advantage over Mercedes in the constructors standings.

“I’m so proud of the whole team to bring home back to back race wins and a double podium which extends our lead in both championships.

“On Checo’s side, we split the strategy with a one stop which he made work coming home in third place, so all round it was a fantastic Team performance

“There’s such a long way to go in this championship so you can’t take anything for granted, but now we’ll take this momentum with us to Austria for the first of two home Grands Prix for the team.”

Gallery: The beautiful wives and girlfriends of F1 drivers

Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter

Click Here: racing 92 rugby jersey

Steiner expecting more ‘incidents’ between Haas rookies

Haas team boss Guenther Steiner says he can’t keep Mick Schumacher and Nikita Mazepin “on a tight leash” and expects he’ll need to deal with more incidents between the two rookies in the future.

Schumacher and Mazepin came close to a major crash on the final lap of the Azerbaijan Grand Prix when the former tried to outrun the latter to the checkered flag only for the Russian to briefly move over on his teammate and rival on the main straight.

Mazepin moved back in line as the German overtook him, but Schumacher was clearly unhappy with the dangerous swerve.

The pair subsequently cleared the air, but in France, Mazepin made clear that he had apologized only to appease his teammate, and not for the move itself, insisting his teammate “can’t expect to have it too easy”.

Steiner is hoping for a trouble-free relationship between his drivers in the future, but expects more run-ins between Haas’ young chargers.

“When they are out there, how should I keep them on a tight leash?” Steiner said ahead of this weekend’s French Grand Prix.

“Both of them are young and have an ego and they want to be seen to be strong so only the future will tell what is happening but I will not be driving the car.

“We agreed on some things and we just keep on going and hopefully it doesn’t happen again.

“Can I give you a 100 per cent assurance that it doesn’t happen again? No way. They are race car drivers. They are competitive people and there will be incidents again and we will deal with them again.

“Otherwise, it is getting boring anyway, but I hope they have learned a lesson out of this and at least we will have situations in the future but maybe not these ones.”

Steiner reckoned that the incident in Baku would have received a lot less exposure had it not involved two drivers that happened to be teammates.

“I think we are blowing this out of proportion here,” he added. “I don’t think it was as bad as you all think it was.

“This is normal and it happens because in the moment our guys, they fight between each other. If it would have happened not to a team-mate it would have not created this much of a story.

“But at the moment, where we are, they fight against each other because our car is just too slow to fight against other people.”

Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter

Click Here: cheap nike air jordan shoes