Question: What ballet was the last work of the composer of "La poupée de Nuremberg"?

Context articles: I Belong (Kathy Kirby song)
La poupée
Ngọc Lan
Eurovision Song Contest 1965
Arthur de Beauplan
A la poupée
Adolphe Adam
La poupée de Nuremberg
La vie en lilali
White and Black Blues

"I Belong" is a song that served as the United Kingdom's entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1965.
 Its music was written by singer Daniel Boone (credited under his real name, Peter Lee Sterling), and its lyrics were written by Phil Peters.
 It was performed at Eurovision by Kathy Kirby, where it came in 2nd place, losing to Luxembourg's "Poupée de cire, poupée de son", performed by France Gall.
 Kirby also recorded the song as a single, and it peaked on the music charts at No. 36 in Britain and No. 5 in Singapore.
La poupée ("The Doll") is an opéra comique in a prelude and three acts composed by Edmond Audran with a libretto by Maurice Ordonneau.
 It opened at the Théâtre de la Gaîté, Montparnasse, Paris on 21 October 1896.
 Along with "Miss Helyett" (1890) "La poupée" was one of Audran's late successes.
 The libretto was based on E.T.A. Hoffmann's "Der Sandmann".
Maria Lê Thanh Lan, stage name Ngọc Lan "Jade Orchid" (Nha Trang, 28 December 1956 - California, 6 March 2001), was a famous overseas Vietnamese singer-lyricist known for covering nostalgic French-language love songs.
 Among her biggest hits included covers of "Mon amie la rose" of Françoise Hardy, "Johnny, Johnny" of Jeanne Mas, "Joe le taxi" of Vanessa Paradis, "Tombe la neige" of Salvatore Adamo, "Pour en arriver-là" and "Mourir sur scène" of Dalida and "Poupée de cire, poupée de son".
The Eurovision Song Contest 1965 was the tenth edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest.
 It was held in Naples, Italy, following the Italian victory at the previous 1964 edition.
 Luxembourg won, for the second time in the history of the contest, with the song "Poupée de cire, poupée de son", performed by France Gall and composed by Serge Gainsbourg.
 Belgium, Finland, Germany, and Spain each scored "null points" for the second time.
 The 1965 contest marked the debut of Ireland, a country which later went on to dominate the competition.
 This was also the first contest with over 16 countries participating with a total of 18 entries.
 The Swedish entry was also sung in English.
 For the first time since Dutch victory 'Een Beetje' in 1959, the winning song was not a ballad.
The son of the writer and composer Amédée de Beauplan, he wrote numerous vaudevilles and libretti for opéras comiques for Adolphe Adam ("La poupée de Nuremberg", 1852), Ferdinand Poise ("Bonsoir, voisin", 1853) or Théodore Dubois ("Le Pain bis ou La Lilloise", 1879), in collaboration in particular with Adolphe de Leuven and Léon Lévy Brunswick.
A la poupée is an intaglio printmaking technique for using different ink colors of ink using a ball-shaped wad of fabric to apply the ink to a copperplate.
 Paper is printed through just one run in the press.
 The term "a la poupée" means "with a doll", which refers to the wad of fabric, shaped like a ball.
Adolphe Charles Adam (] ; 24 July 1803 – 3 May 1856) was a French composer and music critic.
 A prolific composer of operas and ballets, he is best known today for his ballets "Giselle" (1841) and "Le corsaire" (1856, his last work), his operas "Le postillon de Lonjumeau" (1836), "Le toréador" (1849) and "Si j'étais roi" (1852)
La poupée de Nuremberg (English: "The Nuremberg Doll") is a one-act opéra comique by Adolphe Adam to a libretto by Adolphe de Leuven and Arthur de Beauplan.
 The story is based on E. T. A. Hoffmann’s short story "Der Sandmann".
 The work predates other stage adaptations of Hoffmann's tale, "Coppélia" and "The Tales of Hoffmann".
La vie en lilali is the debut studio album by the Belgian Eurodance singer Kim Kay, released in 1998.
 The album was produced by II Music.
 It features the artist's singles: "Oui oh oui", "Poupée de cire, poupée de son", "Bam bam", "Iniminimanimo", and perhaps the artist's most well-known hit, "Lilali".
"White and Black Blues" was the French entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1990, performed in French (with some words in English) by Joëlle Ursull, from her album "Black French".
 The song was performed fourteenth on the night of the competition.
 At the close of voting, it had received 132 points, tying for second place in a field of 22.
 "White and Black Blues" was co-written by French pop provocateur Serge Gainsbourg, who previously had composed France Gall's winning entry for Luxembourg in 1965, "Poupée de cire, poupée de son", as well as the Monegasque entry "Boum-Badaboum" for Minouche Barelli in 1967, which had finished fifth.