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Rivière Blanche

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The Rivière Blanche (La Tuque) (“White River” in English) flows eastwards, draining the region between Casey and Wemotaci , in La Tuque , in Mauricie , Quebec , in Canada . The “Rivière Blanche” (La Tuque) is the main tributary of the Manouane River (La Tuque) , and is part of the watershed of Saint-Maurice River .

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24-474: (Redirected from Blanche River ) Rivière Blanche (French for "White River") or Blanche River may refer to: Rivers [ edit ] Canada [ edit ] Blanche River (Ruban River tributary) , Mauricie, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (Felton River tributary) , Estrie, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (rivière au Pin tributary) , Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (Thetford Mines) ,

48-416: A musical composition for viola by Pascal Proust See also [ edit ] Blanche (disambiguation) White River (disambiguation) Río Blanco (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Rivière Blanche . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to

72-585: A serviceman , he moved several times during his formative years, spending "a goodly part of my childhood in Bordeaux, and my teenage years in Fontainebleau". A budding writer from an early age, Lofficier also "drew my own little comic strips when I was 13, 14, and began being published in French ' zines at 16." Recalling in 2005 that "writing wasn't deemed a respectable, economically sound way of making

96-717: A combination of articles, reviews and short stories – and began working as "film journalists" for a variety of "cinema/ sf pro magazines." Covering the Hollywood-based film industry (and particularly those aspects with a Sci-Fi or Fantasy bent), the Lofficiers wrote for a number of magazines created both for American and overseas audiences. Their work appeared in such mainstream U.S. publications as Starlog , Cinefex , Heavy Metal and American Cinematographer , as well as more focused publications including T. E. D. Klein 's The Twilight Zone Magazine . Overseas,

120-504: A living," he got an MBA and a law degree, then went to work in international banking. Graduating from the Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University and from ESCP Europe business school in 1978, Jean-Marc Lofficier worked for Barclays Bank in Paris for a year before being hired by Crédit Lyonnais and moving to Los Angeles, California, U.S., where he met Randy. Jean-Marc and Randy were married

144-499: A number of non-fiction books about film and television programs. Their first – The Doctor Who Programme Guide , published by W. H. Allen in 1981 – arose from their work for French magazine L'Écran fantastique . The pair produced This title in turn led to the Lofficiers producing several novelizations and editing various anthologies of science fiction and fantasy short stories. In 1985, Randy Lofficier completed Harry Love 's Animation Writing Seminar at Hanna-Barbera , which led

168-453: A number of them in the mini-series Strangers published by Image Comics in 2003. This universe of characters is now gathered as Hexagon Comics . The Lofficiers also wrote "Blood Oath", a crossover between Phenix and Top Cow 's Witchblade . Starting in 2010, the Lofficiers started to reprint the "classic" stories from the 1960s and 1970s in a series of black & white trade paperbacks, as well as write new stories, mostly by relaunching

192-659: A portage on the Winnipeg River Rivière-Blanche, former name of Saint-Ulric, Quebec , Canada Rivière-Blanche District , a municipal district in Gatineau, Quebec, Canada Zec de la Rivière-Blanche , Quebec, Canada Other uses [ edit ] Rivière Blanche/Cardinal Aviation Water Aerodrome , an aerodrome north of Gatineau, Quebec, Canada Rivière Blanche (publisher) , a small press publishing French science fiction novels, started by Jean-Marc Lofficier in 2005 La Rivière Blanche ,

216-1631: A tributary of the Bécancour River in Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (Bourbon River tributary) , Centre-du-Québec, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (Saint-Casimir) , in MRC Portneuf, Capitale-Nationale, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (Bécancour River tributary, Daveluyville) , Centre-du-Québec, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (rivière à Pierre) , Lac-Blanc, Capitale-Nationale, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (rivière des Mères) , Bellechasse, Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (Montmorency River tributary) , La Côte-de-Beaupré, Capitale-Nationale, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (Etchemin River tributary) , Bellechasse and Les Etchemins, Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (Nicolet River tributary) , Arthabaska, Centre-du-Québec, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (Bulstrode River tributary) , Arthabaska, Centre-du-Québec, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (Portneuf River tributary) , Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier, Quebec, Canada Blanche River (Lake Timiskaming) , Timiskaming District, Ontario, Canada France [ edit ] Blanche (Loire-Atlantique) Haiti [ edit ] Rivière Blanche (Artibonite) Rivière Blanche (Ouest) Martinique [ edit ] Rivière Blanche (Martinique) Other places [ edit ] La Rivière Blanche ,

240-495: Is a French author of books about films and television programs, as well as numerous comics and translations of a number of animation screenplays . He usually collaborates with his wife, Randy Lofficier (born Philadelphia , Pennsylvania, U.S., on February 3, 1953), and the reason why credits sometimes read " R. J. M. Lofficier ", after the initials of both spouses. Jean-Marc Lofficier was born in Toulon , France, in 1954. The son of

264-662: Is located 1.6 km upstream of the mouth of Manouane River (La Tuque) . For all of his career, the White River looks like figure 5 spilled on the left. The name "Rivière Blanche" (La Tuque) was officially registered on December 5, 1968, at the Bank of place names of the Commission de toponymie du Québec (Geographical Names Board of Québec). Download coordinates as: Jean-Marc Lofficier Jean-Marc Lofficier ( French: [lɔfisje] ; born June 22, 1954)

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288-652: The Book of the Vishanti back-up feature for Doctor Strange : Sorcerer Supreme , two stories for Clive Barker ’s Hellraiser , and the Tongue*Lash series for Dark Horse Comics . From 2000 to 2003, Jean-Marc Lofficier was editor and senior writer of a line of French comic books published by Semic Comics , redeveloping old French characters from the 1960s such as Wampus , Kabur , Phenix , Homicron , Dragut and Dick Demon into more modern versions, even gathering

312-503: The Lofficiers to write a number of animation scripts for television series such as The Real Ghostbusters and Duck Tales . They also began to write numerous scripts for a variety of comic books, often in collaboration with other writers, notably Roy Thomas and Marv Wolfman , for both Marvel Comics and DC Comics . Their best-known works include a trilogy of DC Elseworlds based on German Expressionism cinema incorporating characters such as Superman , Batman and Wonder Woman ,

336-478: The Lofficiers were hired by French artist Moebius to translate and arrange for the publication of his works in English. This led to a series of 30+ graphic novels published mostly by Epic Comics until 1995. During that time, the Lofficiers also translated numerous French comics for Dark Horse Comics , co-editing their comic Cheval Noir , and for Renegade Press , co-editing their comic French Ice , featuring

360-605: The Lofficiers' work appeared in United Kingdom magazines including Dez Skinn 's Starburst (the magazine of "Science Fantasy in Television, Cinema and Comix") and House of Hammer , while in France, they continued to contribute to L'Écran fantastique . The Lofficiers' magazine work, which included short stories, retrospectives and TV program guides alongside journalistic articles, led naturally to them co-authoring

384-619: The Weectigo lake. The river then descends southward recovering the lake Guenette. Then the river veers to the east, picking up the lakes and Letondal Capimit before moving north of Casey. Note that the Letondal lake receives the waters northwest of the Ruban River . Then the White River branches off to the north, where it receives the discharge lakes Bérard and Ellwood. From there, the river forms an open south semicircle to its mouth. Near

408-488: The comic-book Strangers . Since that date, Jean-Marc has been editor-in-chief of Hexagon Comics . Also for the French comic market, the Lofficiers wrote a trilogy of graphic novels based on the character of Robur created by Jules Verne . Illustrated by Gil Formosa , the first two volumes were nominated for the 2005 Jules Verne Award for Bandes Dessinees. There were published in English in Heavy Metal . In 1985,

432-615: The following year. Jean-Marc recalled in 2005 that their writing partnership developed alongside their personal relationship; "Randy always wanted to write... [so] it evolved organically in a mutually complementary working relationship.". Jean-Marc left Crédit Lyonnais in 1985 to join Starwatcher Graphics, a new company set up by French artist Mœbius and his wife Claudine, then living in Santa Monica, California . After Mœbius returned to France, and Starwatcher Graphics

456-458: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rivière_Blanche&oldid=1159919286 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Blanche River (Ruban River tributary) The White River drains dozens of lakes generally along

480-430: The outlet of Lake Island (located south of Grand Lake Castor), the White River branches south to 22.5 km (direct line) from its mouth or 36.5 km (by water). In this sector, the course of the river flows south for 26 km (measured by water), then meets a winding segment 2.5 km (measured by water) which ends at 16 km from its mouth. After the winding segment, the river flows southeast to its mouth, which

504-472: The output of British writer/translator Brian Stableford . In 2005, the Lofficiers started another small press, Rivière Blanche  [ fr ] , to publish French science fiction novels in the nostalgic style of the long-defunct Anticipation imprint of Editions Fleuve Noir . Lofficier's official website includes a section entitled "Illustrated History of the French Saint Novels",

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528-410: The rail Senneterre - La Tuque , or in the area to the north of this section. This river flows entirely in forest areas. Starting from Wemotaci , Forest Road Parent - Wemotaci generally along the route of the White River, first by the south side of the river to near Casey, then the north side. Several headwater lakes of the river are located between 16 and 28 km north of Casey, the main one being

552-526: The series Carmen Cru by French artist Jean-Marc Lelong . In 1990, in recognition of their career as writers, translators and editors, the Lofficiers were presented with the Inkpot Award for Outstanding Achievement in Comic Arts. In 2003, the Lofficiers created their own small press, Black Coat Press , to translate and publish classics of French pulp literature into English, relying in part on

576-411: Was disbanded in 2000, the Lofficiers started their own company, Hollywood Comics, which advises and counsels comic book professionals in their dealings with Hollywood. Jean-Marc and Randy moved to Chalabre , in the south of France, in 2005. In 1979, the Lofficiers built on Jean-Marc's earlier work for fanzines and French magazines – including Lunatique and L'Écran fantastique , for which he wrote

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