Aude Massot (born 27 September 1983, Les Lilas ) is a French bande dessinée comic book artist. She is a member of the Collective of female comics creators against sexism . Her non-fiction comics book with Karim Lebhour, Une saison à l'ONU, au cœur de la diplomatie mondiale (2018) was shortlisted for the France Info Prize (2019).
15-715: Massot is a surname of the following people Aude Massot (born 1983), French comic book author Bruno Massot (born 1989), French-born figure skater Firmin Massot (1766–1849), Swiss portrait painter Francois de Massot , political activist, writer and journalist Joe Massot (1933–2002), writer and film director Michel Massot (born 1960), Belgian jazz musician Nicolás Massot (born 1984), Argentine politician Pepe Massot (born 1995), Spanish racing driver William Massot (born 1977), French association football player [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
30-522: A "dark and cynical" narrative. With the same writer, she delivered La sulfureuse épopée des bandits Miki et Magda in 2011 and 2013, which, under a humorous angle, tells the story of a "couple of mythical robbers". Next, Massot teamed up with Édouard Bourré-Guilbert and Pauline Bardin, who wrote the script for Massot's humorous Québec Land , published in 2014, which focuses on two young French expatriates . Originally from Le Mans, Bourré-Guilbert and Bardin moved to Montreal temporarily in 2011 and ran
45-493: A column. They got in touch with Massot, who also spent time in Montreal. The episodes were broadcast for free on Delitoon for several months and met with some success before Éditions Sarbacane [ fr ] proposed a publication. By herself, Massot undertakes non-fiction comics for SAMU Social , published by Steinkis Groupe [ fr ] in 2017, Chronique du 115, une histoire du Samu social . Inspired by
60-572: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Aude Massot Aude Massot studied for four years at the Institut Saint-Luc in Brussels , Belgium until 2006. She then worked in Paris in advertising and animation . In 2009, she published her first album , Chronique d'une chair grillée (published by Les Enfants Rouges), which she drew on a script by Fabien Bertrand containing
75-727: Is one of the most-listened-to international radio stations in the world, along with Deutsche Welle , the BBC World Service and Voice of America . RFI broadcasts 24 hours per day around the world in French and in 16 other languages in FM, shortwave, medium wave, satellite and on its website. It is a channel of the state company France Médias Monde . The majority of shortwave transmissions are in French and Hausa but also includes some hours of Swahili , Portuguese , Mandinka , and Russian . RFI broadcasts to over 150 countries on 5 continents. Africa
90-625: Is the largest part of radio listeners, representing 60% of the total audience in 2010. In the Paris region , RFI comprises between 150,000 and 200,000 listeners. Its digital platforms attract an average of 24.6 million visits a month (2022 average) while 31.1 million followers stay connected via Facebook, Twitter and Instagram and Youtube. In 2020, the audience was of 58.1 million listeners (up to 11.6 million compared to 2019, +25%), breaking down into 29.8 million in French-speaking Africa, 11 million in non-French speaking Africa, 2 million in
105-587: The Elysée Palace . The interview was not censored by Jean-Paul Cluzel , RFI's CEO at the time, due to the coordinated intervention of the journalists' trade unions. However, a report raising questions regarding the French secret services responsibilities in the 1995 death of judge Bernard Borrel in Djibouti , which was broadcast on 17 May 2005, was later removed from RFI's website for undisclosed reasons, possibly due to
120-619: The International Day of Impunity each year. In November 2020, RFI mistakenly published numerous obituaries of famous people on its own web site, as well as sending them to related web sites, after moving draft stories to a new system. The government of Niger suspended two state-owned media outlets, France 24 and the RFI following the 2023 Nigerien coup d'état . RFI offers a daily podcast in simple French named Journal en français facile . There are also several other podcasts including
135-725: The Vichy regime from 1941 to 1944, RTF Radio Paris (1945) and ORTF Radio Paris (1965). In 1986 the French Parliament changed the law to allow RFI to operate independently of Radio France. RFI operates under the auspices and primary budget of the Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs . It broadcasts primarily in French, but also in English , Swahili , Hausa , Spanish , Portuguese , Romanian , Russian , Persian , Chinese , Vietnamese , Cambodian and as of 2015, Manding . As of 2 April 2020,
150-409: The surname Massot . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Massot&oldid=1183062629 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
165-689: The English service has ceased broadcasting, replaced by a selection of French music. It also owns Monte Carlo Doualiya (formerly Radio Monte Carlo Middle East), which produces Arabic programmes in Paris, and airs them from a transmitter in Cyprus to audiences across the Middle East and North Africa. On 17 September 2002, Togolese President Gnassingbé Eyadéma tried to stop the broadcasting of an interview with one of his opponents, Agbéyomé Kodjo , by phoning directly to
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#1732880777305180-816: The Maghreb region, 1.3 million in Europe, 13 million in the Americas and 1 million in Asia. RFI was created in 1975 as part of Radio France by the Government of France , and replaced the Poste Colonial (created in 1931), Paris-Mondial (1937), Radio Paris (1939), a private station which was commandeered by the Germans during the occupation of France , and the Voice of France which was operated by
195-570: The intervention of Djiboutian President Ismail Omar Guelleh . On 21 October 2003, Jean Hélène was reporting for RFI during the civil war in Ivory Coast when he was killed in Abidjan by police sergeant Théodore Séry Dago. On 2 November 2013, RFI reporting team Ghislaine Dupont and Claude Verlon were murdered while covering the Mali elections. The United Nations set their death date to commemorate
210-525: The stories of a social worker, she meets and accompanies Xavier Emmanuelli [ fr ] while he does his work within SAMU Social. She continued in the same documentary vein by collaborating with Karim Lebhour, Radio France Internationale 's UN correspondent from 2010 to 2014, for a comic book about the United Nations , Une saison à l'ONU, au cœur de la diplomatie mondiale (2018). The book
225-549: Was reviewed by various media, such as Le Monde , France Inter , La Croix , ActuaBD [ fr ] , BoDoï [ fr ] , BD Gest' [ fr ] , and Le Petit Journal . The album was shortlisted for the France Info Prize (2019). Radio France Internationale Radio France Internationale , usually referred to as RFI , is the state-owned international radio news network of France . With 59.5 million listeners in 2022, it
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