Across the years, it also included recurring features focusing on one or more personalities of the day. Notably during the 1960s, André Ribaud and the cartoonist Moisan created a series, "La Cour", which was a parody of Louis de Rouvroy, duc de Saint-Simon's "Memoirs on the Reign of Louis XIV". Charles de Gaulle was turned into the king, and the deputies and the senators into courtiers. Thus, in "La Cour", François Mitterrand became the ever-scheming count of Château-Chinon. In "La Cour", the king would address his subjects by means of the "étranges lucarnes" (strange windows), a phrase de Gaulle had employed about television. After the death of de Gaulle, "La Cour" became "La Régence" with Georges Pompidou being the regent. This followed the Memoirs of Saint-Simon, which also extend into the Regency of Philippe II, Duke of Orléans that followed the death of Louis XIV. After the death of Georges Pompidou, "La Régence" was stopped.