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・ Christophe Coue
・ Christophe Coursimault
・ Christophe Crombez
・ Christophe Cuvillier
・ Christophe Darbellay
・ Christophe de Beaumont
・ Christophe de Chabrol de Crouzol
・ Christophe de Dinechin
・ Christophe de la Fontaine
・ Christophe de Longueil
・ Christophe de Margerie
・ Christophe de Ponfilly
・ Christophe de Thou
・ Christophe de Villeneuve-Bargemon
・ Christophe Decarnin
Christophe Dechavanne
・ Christophe Deguerville
・ Christophe Delmotte
・ Christophe Delord
・ Christophe Desbouillons
・ Christophe Destruhaut
・ Christophe Detilloux
・ Christophe Deylaud
・ Christophe Diandy
・ Christophe Didillon
・ Christophe Diedhiou
・ Christophe Dominici
・ Christophe Dominick Duminy de Glapion
・ Christophe Dugarry
・ Christophe Dumaux


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Christophe Dechavanne : ウィキペディア英語版
Christophe Dechavanne

Christophe Dechavanne (born 23 January 1958 in Paris), is a French television and radio host
and program producer.
Dechavanne attended the Cours Hattemer, a private school. He started working as a radio host in the early 1980s. In 1985, he presented the daily talk-show ''C'est encore mieux l'après-midi'' on the state-owned television channel Antenne 2. In 1987, he went to work for the newly privatized channel TF1 : his first show, ''Panique sur le 16'', was not a success, but he soon found his niche with the late-night weekly talk-show ''Ciel mon mardi !'', a program which could be compared to Jerry Springer productions in United States. Dechavanne's energetic public persona and the frequent heated arguments between his guests proved popular among audiences, despite attracting criticism from several French media outlets. Dechavanne became his own producer in 1989, by creating the company Coyote productions.
From 1992 to 1994, Dechavanne presented the popular daily talk-show ''Coucou c'est nous !''. However, he was less successful with the prime-time show ''Tout le toutim'', which was stopped after four weeks for lack of sufficient audience shares. In 1997, he went back to state-owned television channels and presented ''Télé Qua Non'' and ''Du fer dans les épinards'' on France 2. He was then absent from television for several years and concentrated on his radio work for RTL and Europe 1.
In 2003, he took part on TF1 to ''Nice People'', a French equivalent of sorts to Celebrity Big Brother, where common people and celebrities were locked in a house. He was then the host of la Ferme Célébrités in 2004 and 2005. Currently, Dechavanne hosts the French version of Wheel of Fortune, entitled La Roue de la Fortune and presents special shows on a regular basis.
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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