Question: What is the title of the incidental music and verse play both written by Mikhail Lermontov?
Context: Masquerade (Russian: Маскарад ) is a 1941 Soviet drama film directed by Sergey Gerasimov and based on the eponymous play by Mikhail Lermontov.  Its release was timed for the centenary of Lermontov's death. Menschen und Leidenschaften (Russian: Люди и страсти ; English: "Men and Passions" ) is an early drama by Mikhail Lermontov, written in 1830 and first published in Saint Petersburg in 1880 by Pyotr Yefremov, as part of the compilation "Early Dramas by Lermontov". Pavel Alexandrovich Viskovatov (Russian: Па′вел Алекса′ндрович Вискова′тов , also: Висковатый, Viskovatyi; born December 6, 1842, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire, - died April 29, 1905, Saint Petersburg) was a Russian historian of literature, editor, pedagogue and librettist (his were the lyrics to Anton Rubinstein's opera "The Demon", based on Mikhail Lermontov's poem of the same name).  The Derpt University professor of Russian language and literature (since 1873), Viskovatov devoted himself to re-discovering, compiling, and studying the vast and dispersed Lermontov's legacy.  He prepared and in 1891 published in Saint Petersburg the first ever edition of The Works of Mikhail Lermontov.  Featured here (in volume VI) the first ever comprehensive academic biography written by Viskovatov, has been used as blueprint by all the subsequent Russian biographers ever since. Masquerade was written in 1941 by Aram Khachaturian as incidental music for a production of the play of the same name by Russian poet and playwright Mikhail Lermontov.  It premiered on 21 June 1941 in the Vakhtangov Theatre in Moscow.  The music is better known in the form of a five-movement suite. Sashka is a poem by Mikhail Lermontov, written in 1835–1836 and first published by Pavel Viskovatov in No. 1, 1882, issue of "Russkaya Mysl" magazine.  Belonging to the so called "Ironic cycle" (alongside "The Fairytale for Children" and "Tambov Treasurer's Wife"), it is one of Lermontov's largest poems, containing 149 stanzas (11 lines each, written partly in dactylic pentameter, partly in modified Ottava rima format).  The poem, with its sharp criticism of the contemporary Russian society, marked a radical detour from Lermontov's earlier romantic verses.  Critics see it as a pivotal point in Lermontov's development as a realist and as a huge step from earlier, mostly derivative works towards his masterpiece "A Hero of Our Time". Masquerade (Russian: Маскарад ) is a verse play written in 1835 by the Russian Romantic writer Mikhail Lermontov.  The four-act play, set in 1830's St. Petersburg aristocratic society, highlights the rebellious spirit and noble mind of the protagonist, Yevgeny Arbenin.  It is often compared with Shakespeare's "Othello" in its essential story line. "The Fugitive" (Beglets, Russian: Беглец ) is a poem by Mikhail Lermontov, written in 1838 (according to Pavel Viskovatov, citing Akim Shan-Girey, the poet's relative) and first published in 1846, by the "Sevodnya i Vtchera" (Today and Yesterday) almanac.  The final one in Lermontov's Caucasian cycle, it was tagged as the "Highlanders' legend" by the author. A Strange Man (Russian: Странный человек , Stranny tchelovek) is a play by Mikhail Lermontov, written in 1831 and published first in Saint Petersburg, 1860, by Stepan Dudyshkin (with considerable omissions concerning censorial demands), then, for the first time in its entirety, in 1880, by Pyotr Yefremov in the compilation "Early Plays by M.Yu.Lermontov". Three Palms (Три Пальмы) is one of the most famous poetic works of the Russian poet Mikhail Lermontov.  The poem was created in 1839.  It was published for the first time in the literary magazine "Domestic notes" 1839, volume V, #8, section III, p. 168-170.  The poem appeared in the Collected works of M. Lermontov published by Elias Glazunov and Co. in 1840.  Lermontov composed the poem in amphibrach tetrameter, the same meter and strophe used by Alexander Pushkin in his "Imitation of the Koran", part IX, "And a weary traveler murmured to God..." Julia Vsevolodovna Lermontova was born on December 21, 1846 in St. Petersburg, Russia, to Elisawjeta Andrejevna Kossikovsky and General Vsevolod Lermontov (second cousin of the Russian poet Mikhail Lermontov), of the aristocratic Lermontov family.  During most of her young life she lived in Moscow, as her father was in charge of the Moscow Cadet Corps.  As her parents were members of the Moscow intelligentsia, their children's education was a high priority.  As a result, she studied under private tutors.  While her family did not fully understand her interest in science, they did not discourage her, and she would read professional literature and conduct simple experiments at home.
Answer: Masquerade