Question: Who wrote the play which  Carmen Tănase  in 

Context articles: Carmen Tănase
A Burlesque on Carmen
Carmen Ohio
The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants
Tatiana Troyanos
All by Myself
Carmen Jones (film)
The Possessed (play)
Georgette Leblanc
Cyprianus Gallus

Carmen Tanase (born January 18, 1961) is a Romanian actress.
 After graduating The Drama and Film Institute from Bucharest, in 1984, she joined the company of "Vasile Alecsandri" National Theatre in Iaşi (between 1984-1990) and then moved back to the capital city of Romania.
 Since 1990, she is a member of the Odeon Theatre company from Bucharest.
 As a student, she played in Dostoevsky's "The Possessed" (a dramatization of the great Russian novel), in John Steinbeck's "Sweet Thursday", in "Butterflies, Butterflies" by the Italian playwright Aldo Nicolaj (at The Very Small Theatre in Bucharest, having the legendary Romanian actress Olga Tudorache and Radu Duda, the would-be Prince of Hohenzollern-Veringen, as partners) etc.
 Following the fall of the Romanian communist regime, in 1989 (the end of Nicolae Ceauşescu's dictatorship), she also involved herself in the independent artistic movements that flourished after these events.
 She toured the world with Radu Duda, the two of them playing in "A Report to an Academy", the adaptation of a short story by Franz Kafka, directed by Cristina Iovita (the play was produced by the first Romanian independent theatrical group formed after the 1989 Revolution).
A Burlesque on Carmen is Charlie Chaplin's thirteenth film for Essanay Studios, released as "Carmen" on December 18, 1915.
 Chaplin played the leading man and Edna Purviance played Carmen.
 The film is a parody of the overacted Cecil B. DeMille "Carmen" of 1915 which was itself an interpretation of the popular novella "Carmen" by Prosper Mérimée.
 Composer Hugo Riesenfeld wrote the music for both the DeMille and the Chaplin films, based on George Bizet's opera "Carmen".
"Carmen Ohio" (Latin: Song of Ohio) is the oldest school song still used by The Ohio State University.
 The song was composed by freshman athlete and Men's Glee Club member Fred Cornell in 1902 or 1903.
 According to some accounts, he composed it on the train ride home from Ann Arbor, Michigan after Ohio State suffered an 86-0 loss to the Michigan Wolverines.
 Set to the tune "Spanish Hymn", or "Spanish Chant", the Men's Glee Club first performed the song in 1903; however, it did not gain popularity until after its October 10, 1906 publication in "The Lantern".
 At the following Ohio State-Michigan football game on October 20, 1906, "Carmen Ohio" was published in the program.
 In 1915, Cornell recalled that he wrote the song in 1903 at the request of the Men's Glee Club, and other family members later stated that the train story might be an exaggeration or outright fabrication.
The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants is a series of four bestselling young adult novels by Ann Brashares.
 Released by Random House, the novels tell the continuing story of four young girls who acquire a pair of jeans that fit all four of them perfectly, even though they are all different shapes and sizes.
 The four main characters are Lena Kaligaris, Tabitha "Tibby" Rollins, Bridget "Bee" Vreeland, and Carmen Lowell.
 Carmen delivers the opening prologue and epilogue in first person and tends to play the role throughout the series of keeping the group of friends together.
Tatiana Troyanos (September 12, 1938 – August 21, 1993) was an American mezzo-soprano of Greek and German descent, remembered as "one of the defining singers of her generation" ("Boston Globe").
 Her voice, "a paradoxical voice—larger than life yet intensely human, brilliant yet warm, lyric yet dramatic"—"was the kind you recognize after one bar, and never forget," wrote Cori Ellison in "Opera News".
 Troyanos' performances "covered the full range of operatic history" ("New York Times") in an international career of three decades which also produced a variety of memorable operatic recordings, among them "Carmen" (co-starring Plácido Domingo and conducted by Georg Solti), cited by "Classicalite" almost four decades later as "the finest of all "Carmen"s." After ten years based at the Hamburg State Opera, Troyanos became widely known for her work with the Metropolitan Opera beginning in 1976, with over 270 performances (several dozen of them broadcast or televised) spanning twenty-two major roles.
 "She was extraordinarily intense, beautiful, and stylish in roles as diverse as Eboli, Santuzza, Geschwitz, Venus, Kundry, Jocasta, Carmen, and Giulietta, in addition to her great 'trouser' roles," said the Met's longtime Music Director, James Levine.
 The Met's live telecasts of her "signature" trouser roles, Octavian in "Der Rosenkavalier" and the Composer in "Ariadne auf Naxos", have been preserved on DVD, along with her portrayals of Eboli (in "Don Carlo"), Santuzza (in "Cavalleria rusticana"), Venus (in "Tannhäuser"), and Didon (in "Les Troyens").
"All by Myself" is a power ballad by American artist Eric Carmen released in 1975.
 The verse is based on the second movement ("Adagio sostenuto") of Sergei Rachmaninoff's "Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor", Opus 18.
 The chorus is borrowed from the song "Let's Pretend", which Carmen wrote and recorded with the Raspberries in 1972.
Carmen Jones is a 1954 American musical film starring Dorothy Dandridge and Harry Belafonte, produced and directed by Otto Preminger.
 The screenplay by Harry Kleiner is based on the libretto for the 1943 stage production of the same name by Oscar Hammerstein II, which was inspired by an adaptation of the 1845 Prosper Mérimée novella "Carmen" by Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halévy.
 Hammerstein also wrote the lyrics to music composed by Georges Bizet for his 1875 opera "Carmen".
The Possessed (in French Les Possédés) is a play written by Albert Camus in 1959.
 The piece is a theatrical adaptation of Fyodor Dostoyevsky's novel "The Possessed", later renamed "Demons".
 Camus despised nihilism and viewed Dostoyevsky's work as a prophecy about nihilism's devastating effects.
 He directed a production of the play at the Théâtre Antoine in 1959, the year before he died, which he financed in part with the money he received with his Nobel Prize.
 It was a critical success as well as an artistic and technical tour de force: 33 actors, 4 hours long, 7 sets, 24 scenes.
 The walls could move sideways to reduce the size of each location and the whole stage rotated to allow for immediate set transformations.
 Camus put the painter and set decorator Mayo, who had already illustrated several of his novels (L'Etranger - 1948 Ed.)
, in charge of the demanding task of designing these multiple and complex theater sets
Georgette Leblanc (8 February 1869 Rouen, – 27 October 1941 Le Cannet, near Cannes) was a French operatic soprano, actress, author, and the sister of novelist Maurice Leblanc.
 She became particularly associated with the works of Jules Massenet and was an admired interpreter of the title role in Bizet's "Carmen".
 For many years Leblanc was the lover of Belgian playwright and writer Maurice Maeterlinck, and he wrote several parts for her within his stage plays.
 She portrayed the role of Ariane in "Ariane et Barbe-bleue", both in the original 1899 stage play by Maeterlinck and in the 1907 opera adaptation by Paul Dukas.
 Leblanc also appeared in a couple of French films, most notably "L'Inhumaine" in 1924.
 In the last few decades of her life she turned to writing, producing two commercially successful autobiographies and several children's books and travelogues.
Cyprianus Gallus (fl.
 c. 397–430) was a fifth-century poet who wrote a Late Latin epic versification of the historical books of the Vetus Latina, though only the Heptateuch ("Heptateuchos") has survived to the present day.
 He, along with his namesake Cyprian of Carthage and Tertullian, has been credited the authorship of the two poems "Carmen de Sodoma" and "Carmen de Iona", but neither fits his style and language.