It is the title of a Stanley Donen follow-up to Charade starring Sophia Loren and the much-too-old Gregory Peck.
It is the title of a Stanley Donen follow-up to Charade starring Sophia Loren and the much-too-old Gregory Peck. It also names a C major work for piano by Robert Schumann and two works for piano written in the keys of E major and G major by Claude Debussy. As its plural, it gives its name to a collection of short stories, including one whose title character Poprishchin thinks he is King Frederick VIII of Spain. In addition to a collection including "Nevsky Prospekt" and "Diary of a Madman" by Gogol, this word is paired with "grotesque" in a collection of short stories that includes "The Man that was Used Up" and "The Fall of the House of Usher" by Edgar Allan Poe. FTP, identify the common word that also names a ballet position in which the dancer balances on one leg with the other leg pointed straight back.
It is the title of a Stanley Donen follow-up to Charade starring Sophia Loren and the much-too-old Gregory Peck.
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