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Ballet (French: [balɛ]) is a type of
performance dance that
originated during the
Italian Renaissance in the
fifteenth century and
later developed into...
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Imperial Court, as well as the
language from
which balletic terminology is derived. C****e-Noisette.
Ballet-féerie in two acts and
three tableaux with apotheosis...
- A
ballet dancer is a
person who
practices the art of
classical ballet. Both
females and
males can
practice ballet. They rely on
years of
extensive training...
- Ski
ballet is a form of
ballet performed on skis. It is very
similar to
figure skating,
combining spins, jumps, and
flips in a two-minute
routine c****ographed...
- comédie-
ballet was a
combination of
spoken scenes separated by
balletic interludes; it is the
roots for today's
musical theatre. Many of Molière's
ballets were...
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Spandau Ballet (/ˈspændaʊ ˈbæleɪ/ SPAN-dow BAL-ay) were an
English new wave band
formed in Islington, London, in 1979.
Inspired by the capital's post-punk...
- A
ballet company is a type of
dance troupe that
performs classical ballet,
neoclassical ballet, and/or
contemporary ballet in the
European tradition, plus...
-
classical ballet is any of the traditional,
formal styles of
ballet that
exclusively employ classical ballet technique. It is
known for its aesthetics...
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Moscow Ballet has
commonly been
applied to a
number of
different ballet companies,
which include:
Moscow Ballet (United States), a
Russian ballet company...
- "At the
Ballet" is a song from the
musical A
Chorus Line.
Changed for Good: A
Feminist History of the
Broadway Musical noted:
Composer Marvin Hamlisch...
