Charles Carrington (1857–1921) was a leading British publisher of erotica in late-19th and early 20th century Europe.
 Born "Paul Harry Ferdinando" in Bethnal Green, England on 11 November 1867, he moved in 1895 from London to Paris where he published and sold books in the rue Faubourg Montmartre and rue de Chateaudun; for a short period he moved his activities to Brussels.
 Carrington also published works of classical literature, including the first English translation of Aristophanes' "Comedies," and books by famous authors such as Oscar Wilde and Anatole France, in order to hide his "undercover" erotica publications under a veil of legitimacy.
 His books featured the erotic art of Martin van Maële.
 He published a French series "La Flagellation a Travers le Monde" mainly on English flagellation, identifying it as an English predilection.
Thais is a 1917 American silent drama film produced by Samuel Goldwyn, and based on the 1890 novel "Thaïs" by Anatole France.
 This film featured opera prima donna Mary Garden, making her film debut at the then-lavish weekly salary of US$15,000.
 Other cast members include Lionel Adams, Crauford Kent, and Charles Trowbridge.
 This film is considered "one of the most colossal flops in movie history, both artistically and financially".
Anatole France (] ; born François-Anatole Thibault , ] ; 16 April 1844 – 12 October 1924) was a French poet, journalist, and novelist.
 He was a successful novelist, with several best-sellers.
 Ironic and skeptical, he was considered in his day the ideal French man of letters.
 He was a member of the "Académie française ", and won the 1921 Nobel Prize in Literature "in recognition of his brilliant literary achievements, characterized as they are by a nobility of style, a profound human sympathy, grace, and a true Gallic temperament".
Penguin Island (1908; French: "L'Île des Pingouins" ) is a satirical fictional history by Nobel Prize–winning French author Anatole France.
Charles Reznikoff (August 31, 1894 – January 22, 1976) was an American poet best known for his long work, "Testimony: The United States (1885-1915), Recitative" (1934-1979).
 The term Objectivist was coined for him.
 The multi-volume "Testimony" was based on court records and explored the experiences of immigrants, black people and the urban and rural poor in the United States in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
 He followed this with "Holocaust" (1975), based on court testimony about Nazi death camps during World War II.
Le Parnasse contemporain ("The Contemporary Parnassus", e.g., the contemporary poetry scene) is composed of three volumes of poetry collections, published in 1866, 1871 and 1876 by the editor Alphonse Lemerre, which included a hundred French poets, such as Leconte de Lisle, Théodore de Banville, Heredia, Gautier, Catulle Mendès, Baudelaire, Sully Prudhomme, Mallarmé, François Coppée, Charles Cros, Léon Dierx, Louis Ménard, Verlaine, Villiers de L'Isle-Adam and Anatole France.
Cœur double ("Double Heart") is the first collection of short stories by the French author Marcel Schwob.
 The book was published by Ollendorff in Paris in July 1891, and was dedicated to Robert Louis Stevenson, a powerful influence on Schwob's work.
 With its evocative language and its combination of sensual and macabre elements it attracted the admiration of many reviewers, including Anatole France, and, initially, a small circle of readers.
Thaïs (] ) is an opera, a "comédie lyrique" in three acts and seven tableaux, by Jules Massenet to a French libretto by Louis Gallet, based on the novel "Thaïs" by Anatole France.
 It was first performed at the Opéra Garnier in Paris on 16 March 1894, starring the American soprano Sibyl Sanderson, for whom Massenet had written the title role.
 The original production was directed by Alexandre Lapissida, with costumes designed by Charles Bianchini and sets by Marcel Jambon (act 1, scene 1; act 3) and Eugène Carpezat (act 1, scene 2; act 2).
 The opera was later revised by the composer and was premiered at the same opera house on 13 April 1898.
Le Jongleur de Notre Dame is a religious miracle story by the French author Anatole France, published in 1892 and based on an old medieval legend.
 Similar to the later Christmas carol "The Little Drummer Boy", it tells the story of a juggler turned monk who has no gift to offer a statue of the Virgin Mary except for his ability to juggle well.
 Upon doing so, he is accused of blasphemy by the other monks, but the statue comes to life and blesses the juggler.
 It was made into an opera by composer Jules Massenet in 1902 (see "Le jongleur de Notre-Dame"), but "straight" dramatic versions have also been produced.
Zyg Brunner, also known as Zygismund Brunner, or Sigismond Leopold (12 November 1878, Warsaw - 7 April 1961, Paris) was a Polish draftsman, caricaturist, and illustrator.
 Zyg arrived in Paris, France at the turn of the century and had his first art exhibition in 1905 at the age of twenty-seven.
 He submitted works to the "Gazette du Bon Ton" and created illustrations for children's books such as "Grimm's Fairy Tales", as well as for risqué novels.
 He worked for "La Vie Parisienne", "Fantasio", "La Baïonnette", "Le Rire", "Le Sourire", and many other publications.
 Anatole France had him illustrate his novel "Abeille".

Question: Are Anatole France and Charles Reznikoff both poets ?
Answer: yes