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PAUL MORAND

  • Paul Morand
  • French author (1888–1976)

    Paul Morand (13 March 1888 – 23 July 1976) was a French author whose short stories and novellas were lauded for their style, wit and descriptive power

    Paul Morand

    Paul Morand

    Paul_Morand

  • Coco Chanel
  • French fashion designer (1883–1971)

    event, Chanel, then residing in Switzerland, confided to her friend, Paul Morand, "His death was a terrible blow to me. In losing Capel, I lost everything

    Coco Chanel

    Coco Chanel

    Coco_Chanel

  • New York (Morand book)
  • 1930 travel book by Paul Morand

    York is a 1930 French language travel book by the French writer Paul Morand. Morand visited New York four times between 1925 and 1929 and shares his

    New York (Morand book)

    New_York_(Morand_book)

  • Black Magic (book)
  • 1928 book by Paul Morand

    (French: Magie noire) is a 1928 book by the French writer Paul Morand. It focuses on Morand's travels in Sub-Saharan Africa and his encounters with African

    Black Magic (book)

    Black_Magic_(book)

  • Paul Claudel
  • French diplomat, poet and playwright (1868–1955)

    Foreign Ministry, who became a close friend; others were Jean Giraudoux, Paul Morand and Saint-John Perse. Because of his position in the Diplomatic Service

    Paul Claudel

    Paul Claudel

    Paul_Claudel

  • J. M. G. Le Clézio
  • French writer and professor (born 1940)

    1980, Le Clézio was the first winner of the newly created Grand Prix Paul Morand, awarded by the Académie Française, for his novel Desert (Désert). In

    J. M. G. Le Clézio

    J. M. G. Le Clézio

    J._M._G._Le_Clézio

  • Josée Laval
  • French countess c. 1906 – 1990

    Abetz's wife (she sent parcels to her imprisoned husband), René Bousquet, Paul Morand, Louise de Vilmorin, Marcel Jouhandeau, Jacques Isorni and Abel Bonnard

    Josée Laval

    Josée Laval

    Josée_Laval

  • John Drew Barrymore
  • American actor (1932–2004)

    Aderbad Death on the Four Poster (1964) – Anthony Crimine a due (1964) – Paul Morand The Wild Wild West (1965, episode: "The Night of the Double-Edged Knife")

    John Drew Barrymore

    John Drew Barrymore

    John_Drew_Barrymore

  • Grand prix de littérature Paul-Morand
  • French literary prize

    The Grand prix de littérature Paul-Morand is a French literary award, established by the Académie française in 1977 and handed out in 1980 for the first

    Grand prix de littérature Paul-Morand

    Grand prix de littérature Paul-Morand

    Grand_prix_de_littérature_Paul-Morand

  • On the Heights of Despair
  • 1934 philosophical book by Emil Cioran

    including the Prix Rogier Namier and the Grand prix de littérature Paul-Morand, although Cioran declined both. In 1992, On the Heights of Despair was

    On the Heights of Despair

    On_the_Heights_of_Despair

  • Paul (given name)
  • Name list

    activist Paul Morand (1888–1976), French author Paul Morphy (1837–1884), American chess player Paul S. Morton (born 1950), American Baptist pastor Paul B. Moses

    Paul (given name)

    Paul (given name)

    Paul_(given_name)

  • Shinkankakuha
  • Japanese literary group

    French novelist Paul Morand as a symbol of a new era. Instead of using rational logic to describe the relationship between things, Morand used the logic

    Shinkankakuha

    Shinkankakuha

  • Morand (surname)
  • Surname list

    Napoleonic general Maxine Morand (born 1959), Australian politician Paul Morand (1888–1976), French writer Sandrine Morand (born 1979), French curler

    Morand (surname)

    Morand_(surname)

  • François Leterrier
  • French film director and actor (1929–2020)

    based on a novel by Roger Vailland. He also adapted works by Jean Giono, Paul Morand, and Raymond Queneau. François's son Louis also became a film director

    François Leterrier

    François_Leterrier

  • Pushkin Press
  • British-based publishing house

    for publishing authors such as Stefan Zweig, Marcel Aymé, Antal Szerb, Paul Morand and Yasushi Inoue, as well as award-winning contemporary writers, including

    Pushkin Press

    Pushkin Press

    Pushkin_Press

  • Order of the Francisque
  • Order and medal awarded by the French Vichy Regime

    Pierre Dunoyer de Segonzac, founder of the École des cadres d'Uriage; Paul Morand, writer; Louis II, Prince of Monaco; Émile Roblot, Minister of State

    Order of the Francisque

    Order of the Francisque

    Order_of_the_Francisque

  • Desert (novel)
  • 1980 novel by J. M. G. Le Clézio

    his breakthrough novels. It won the Académie française's Grand Prix Paul Morand in 1980. Two stories are interwoven. The shorter, which begins and ends

    Desert (novel)

    Desert_(novel)

  • Henri Hoppenot
  • French diplomat

    ministry, there had already been diplomat-writers: Jean Giraudoux, Paul Morand and Paul Claudel. He was a librettist for Darius Milhaud. In 1917, he was

    Henri Hoppenot

    Henri_Hoppenot

  • Lewis and Irene
  • 1924 novel by Paul Morand

    Irene (French: Lewis et Irène) is a 1924 novel by the French writer Paul Morand. It tells the story of the romance between a French financial speculator

    Lewis and Irene

    Lewis_and_Irene

  • New York
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    travel and observation by Anthony Burgess New York (Morand book), a 1930 travel book by Paul Morand New York (novel), a 2009 historical novel by Edward

    New York

    New_York

  • Venices (book)
  • 1971 book by Paul Morand

    Venices (French: Venises) is a 1971 book by the French writer Paul Morand. Morand recounts his travels to Venice, often in the company of other famous

    Venices (book)

    Venices_(book)

  • The Man in a Hurry
  • 1941 novel by Paul Morand

    Hurry (French: L'Homme pressé) is a 1941 novel by the French writer Paul Morand. It tells the story of a busy Paris antiques dealer who does not seem

    The Man in a Hurry

    The_Man_in_a_Hurry

  • Boy Capel
  • English polo player

    event, Chanel, then residing in Switzerland, confided to her friend, Paul Morand, "His death was a terrible blow to me. In losing Capel, I lost everything

    Boy Capel

    Boy Capel

    Boy_Capel

  • The Dial
  • Artistic and political publication, 1840-1929

    McBride, Marianne Moore, Paul Morand, Raymond Mortimer, Lewis Mumford, Edvard Munch, Georgia O'Keeffe, Auguste Rodin, Paul Rosenfeld, George Santayana

    The Dial

    The_Dial

  • World Champions (novel)
  • 1930 novel by Paul Morand

    Champions (French: Champions du monde) is a 1930 novel by the French writer Paul Morand. It is set in the United States and follows four men who graduate from

    World Champions (novel)

    World_Champions_(novel)

  • The Allure of Chanel
  • Book by Paul Morand

    memoirs of the French fashion designer Coco Chanel, told to her friend Paul Morand. The book was written in the winter of 1946 and is based on a series

    The Allure of Chanel

    The_Allure_of_Chanel

  • Man in a Hurry
  • 1977 French film

    Delon and Mireille Darc. It is based on the novel The Man in a Hurry by Paul Morand. It recorded admissions of 730,581 in France. Alain Delon as Pierre Niox

    Man in a Hurry

    Man_in_a_Hurry

  • Grand Prix de Littérature de l'Académie française
  • French literary award

    out every second year, alternately with the Grand prix de littérature Paul-Morand. 1912: André Lafon 1913: Romain Rolland 1915: Émile Nolly 1916: Pierre-Maurice

    Grand Prix de Littérature de l'Académie française

    Grand_Prix_de_Littérature_de_l'Académie_française

  • Jean Cocteau
  • French writer and film director (1889–1963)

    Georges V Hotel in Paris, including Cocteau, the writers Ernst Jünger, Paul Morand and Henry Millon de Montherlant, the publisher Gaston Gallimard and the

    Jean Cocteau

    Jean Cocteau

    Jean_Cocteau

  • François Aimé Louis Dumoulin
  • Swiss artist (1753–1834)

    Brun, Schweizerisches Künstler-Lexikon, Frauenfeld, 1905–1917, p. 397. Paul Morand, Monsieur Dumoulin à l’Isle de la Grenade, Paudex, 1976 [biographie fictive

    François Aimé Louis Dumoulin

    François Aimé Louis Dumoulin

    François_Aimé_Louis_Dumoulin

  • Marcel Proust
  • French novelist, literary critic, and essayist (1871–1922)

    Le Cuziat. Proust's friend Paul Morand openly teased Proust about his visits to male prostitutes. In his journal, Morand refers to Proust, as well as

    Marcel Proust

    Marcel Proust

    Marcel_Proust

  • Emil Cioran
  • Romanian philosopher, aphorist and essayist (1911–1995)

    contact with numerous friends, including Mircea Eliade, Eugène Ionesco, Paul Celan, Samuel Beckett, Henri Michaux and Fernando Savater.[citation needed]

    Emil Cioran

    Emil Cioran

    Emil_Cioran

  • Four Seasons Hotel George V
  • Luxury hotel in Paris

    scholar Carl Schmitt, the publisher Gaston Gallimard and the writers Paul Morand, Jean Cocteau, and Henry Millon de Montherlant. In 1996 Saudi businessman

    Four Seasons Hotel George V

    Four Seasons Hotel George V

    Four_Seasons_Hotel_George_V

  • Gaston Gallimard
  • French publisher (1881–1975)

    at the Georges V Hotel including Gallimard, the writers Ernst Jünger, Paul Morand, Jean Cocteau, and Henry Millon de Montherlant and the legal scholar

    Gaston Gallimard

    Gaston Gallimard

    Gaston_Gallimard

  • Arno Breker
  • German sculptor, a favorite of Adolf Hitler

    1964 Marcel Pagnol, 1964 Roger Peyrefitte, 1964 Jeanne Castel, 1964 Paul Morand, 1965 Jacques Benoist-Méchin, 1965 Henry Picker André Dunoyer de Segonzac

    Arno Breker

    Arno Breker

    Arno_Breker

  • Excelsior
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    novel by Andy Mangels and Michael A. Martin Excelsior, a 1928 novella by Paul Morand Excelsior, a 1988 novel by Randall Silvis The Excelsior, a 1919 novel

    Excelsior

    Excelsior

  • Léon-Paul Fargue
  • French poet and essayist

    Léon-Paul Fargue (French pronunciation: [leɔ̃ pɔl faʁɡ], 4 March 1876 – 24 November 1947) was a French poet and essayist. He was born in Paris, France

    Léon-Paul Fargue

    Léon-Paul Fargue

    Léon-Paul_Fargue

  • Brassaï
  • Hungarian-French photographer

    Graphiques, 1933. With text by Paul Morand. Paris la Nuit. Paris: Flammarion, 2001. ISBN 978-2080106025. With a preface by Morand. Graffiti 1930–55: Textes

    Brassaï

    Brassaï

  • Don Quichotte à Dulcinée
  • Song cycle by Maurice Ravel

    épique, and Chanson à boire. The text was written by the librettist Paul Morand. It was composed between the years of 1932 and 1933. This was the last

    Don Quichotte à Dulcinée

    Don Quichotte à Dulcinée

    Don_Quichotte_à_Dulcinée

  • Hécate
  • 1982 film

    Swiss drama film directed and co-written by Daniel Schmid. Adapted from Paul Morand’s novel Hécate et ses chiens, it stars Bernard Giraudeau and Lauren Hutton

    Hécate

    Hécate

  • The Unfinished Dance
  • 1947 film by Henry Koster

    Booth. Like the 1937 French film Ballerina, it is an adaptation of Paul Morand's "La Mort du cygne". It won two awards at the 1948 Locarno International

    The Unfinished Dance

    The_Unfinished_Dance

  • Tender Shoots
  • 1921 short story collection by Paul Morand

    Tendres stocks) is a 1921 short story collection by the French writer Paul Morand. It has also been published in English as Green Shoots and Fancy Goods

    Tender Shoots

    Tender_Shoots

  • Josette Day
  • French actress (1914–1978)

    in 1919 at the age of five. When she was 18, Day was the mistress of Paul Morand. Later on she got into a relationship with famous French writer and director

    Josette Day

    Josette Day

    Josette_Day

  • Pablo Picasso
  • Spanish painter and sculptor (1881–1973)

    1916–1928, Yale University Press, New Haven and London, 1987, pp. 13–47. Paul Morand, 1996, 19 May 1917, pp. 143–144. Harrison, Charles; Frascina, Francis;

    Pablo Picasso

    Pablo Picasso

    Pablo_Picasso

  • Ballerina (1937 film)
  • 1937 French film

    rival. The film is based on the 1933 short story "La Mort du cygne" by Paul Morand. The choreography was done by Serge Lifar. The film was remade in the

    Ballerina (1937 film)

    Ballerina_(1937_film)

  • Le Meurice
  • Luxury hotel in Paris

    Giorgio de Chirico, Rudyard Kipling, Edmond Rostand, Gabriele D'Annunzio, Paul Morand, Walter Lippmann, Yehudi Menuhin, Seiji Ozawa, Anne-Sophie Mutter and

    Le Meurice

    Le Meurice

    Le_Meurice

  • Jean-Antoine Morand
  • Jean-Antoine Morand (born in Briançon on (1727-11-10)November 10, 1727; died in Lyon on (1794-01-24)January 24, 1794) was an artist, engineer, architect

    Jean-Antoine Morand

    Jean-Antoine Morand

    Jean-Antoine_Morand

  • Pierre-Yves Borgeaud
  • Swiss film director (born 1963)

    exploring the influence of jazz on French writers such as Paul Morand, Boris Vian, Jean-Paul Sartre and Louis-Ferdinand Céline. Borgeaud has worked as

    Pierre-Yves Borgeaud

    Pierre-Yves_Borgeaud

  • Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky
  • 2009 French film

    this alleged affair, Chanel spoke about it at length to her biographer Paul Morand in 1946 (the conversation was published thirty years later as l'Allure

    Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky

    Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky

    Coco_Chanel_&_Igor_Stravinsky

  • Édouard Molinaro
  • French film director and screenwriter

    parody Man in a Hurry (1977) — based on the novel The Man in a Hurry by Paul Morand Madame le juge [fr]: Le Dossier Françoise Muller (1978, TV series episode)

    Édouard Molinaro

    Édouard Molinaro

    Édouard_Molinaro

  • The Living Buddha
  • 1927 novel by Paul Morand

    Buddha (French: Bouddha vivant) is a 1927 novel by the French writer Paul Morand. It tells the story of Jali, the hereditary prince of an East Asian kingdom

    The Living Buddha

    The_Living_Buddha

  • Céleste Albaret
  • French essayist (1891–1984)

    Darbois et les témoignages de: François Mauriac, Jean Cocteau, Paul Morand, madame Paul Morand, Daniel Halévy, Jacques de Lacretelle, le duc de Gramont, Emmanuel

    Céleste Albaret

    Céleste Albaret

    Céleste_Albaret

  • Robert de Montesquiou
  • French aristocrat and writer (1855–1921)

    "[I]n tune with the majority of Montesquiou's critics was the opinion of Paul Morand, who wrote:" Montesquiou has polished a thousand sonnets with a hand

    Robert de Montesquiou

    Robert de Montesquiou

    Robert_de_Montesquiou

  • Élisabeth de Miribel
  • French writer and diplomat (1915–2005)

    London to the "French Economic War Mission" led by writer and diplomat Paul Morand. In June 1940 (1940-06), during the Battle of France, she decided not

    Élisabeth de Miribel

    Élisabeth_de_Miribel

  • Henry de Montherlant
  • French writer (1895–1972)

    Georges V Hotel in Paris in the 1940s, including the writers Ernst Jünger, Paul Morand and Jean Cocteau, the publisher Gaston Gallimard and the Nazi legal scholar

    Henry de Montherlant

    Henry de Montherlant

    Henry_de_Montherlant

  • Le Lido
  • Theatre in Paris, France

    Spanish ambassador José Félix de Lequerica invited the French writer Paul Morand, actresses Arletty and Josée Laval, Pierre Laval's daughter, to the Lido

    Le Lido

    Le_Lido

  • Andrée Chedid
  • Egyptian-French writer (1920–2011)

    literary award 1990 Gutenberg Prize (France) 1994 Grand prix de littérature Paul-Morand (for her entire work) 1996 Albert Camus Prize 2001 Prix Louis-Guilloux

    Andrée Chedid

    Andrée_Chedid

  • Carlos de Beistegui
  • French-born Mexican multi-millionaire art collector and interior decorator

    portraitiste d'intérieurs, Franco Maria Ricci (FMR), 1990 (ISBN 978-8821620386) Paul Morand, Venises, Gallimard, 1971 Jean-Louis Remilleux, Groussay. Château, fabriques

    Carlos de Beistegui

    Carlos_de_Beistegui

  • André Favory
  • French painter (1888–1937)

    L'Éducation sentimentale by Gustave Flaubert (1924), Ouvert la nuit by Paul Morand (1924), Le Jeu de la "Madame Malade" by Maurice Beaubourg (1926), or

    André Favory

    André Favory

    André_Favory

  • Clara Elisabeth von Platen
  • German noblewoman (1648–1700)

    Platen-Hallermund (1631–1709). Paul Gerhard Zeidler: Elisabeth von Platen, eine deutsche Pompadour. Roman 1921 Paul Morand: Sophie Dorothea von Celle. Die

    Clara Elisabeth von Platen

    Clara Elisabeth von Platen

    Clara_Elisabeth_von_Platen

  • Recumbent bicycle
  • Type of bicycle

    and setting new world records at short distances. Another cyclist, Paul Morand, won the Paris-Limoges race in 1933 on one of Mochet's recumbents. On

    Recumbent bicycle

    Recumbent bicycle

    Recumbent_bicycle

  • Aliki Diplarakou
  • Greek model

    wedding included author Paul Morand, poet Paul Valéry, and diplomat Philippe Berthelot. Before divorcing, they had one child, Paul-Annick Weiller (Paris

    Aliki Diplarakou

    Aliki Diplarakou

    Aliki_Diplarakou

  • Jean Mistler
  • French politician (1897–1988)

    accepted into the Quai d'Orsay (Service des Oeuvres), where he succeeded Paul Morand. He started a political career in 1928 when he was elected deputé of

    Jean Mistler

    Jean Mistler

    Jean_Mistler

  • Aaron Douglas (artist)
  • American painter (1899–1979)

    1926 issue of The Crisis Mural at Club Ebony, 1927 Illustrations for Paul Morand, Black Magic, 1929 Harriet Tubman, mural at Bennett College, 1930 Symbolic

    Aaron Douglas (artist)

    Aaron Douglas (artist)

    Aaron_Douglas_(artist)

  • March 13
  • Day of the year

    William Stevens, American captain and photographer (died 1949) 1888 – Paul Morand, French author and diplomat (died 1976) 1890 – Fritz Busch, German conductor

    March 13

    March_13

  • Open All Night (short story collection)
  • 1922 short story collection by Paul Morand

    Ouvert la nuit) is a 1922 short story collection by the French writer Paul Morand. The book was the basis for a 1924 American film adaptation. Catalan

    Open All Night (short story collection)

    Open_All_Night_(short_story_collection)

  • List of compositions by Darius Milhaud
  • Lucien Daudet Feuilles de température, Op. 65 (1920); 3 songs; words by Paul Morand Poème du journal intime de Léo Latil for baritone and piano, Op. 73 (1921);

    List of compositions by Darius Milhaud

    List of compositions by Darius Milhaud

    List_of_compositions_by_Darius_Milhaud

  • List of compositions by Maurice Ravel
  • romanesque Chanson épique Chanson à boire Baritone and orchestra 1933 Text: Paul Morand, originally intended as film music for G. W. Pabst's 1933 film Don Quixote

    List of compositions by Maurice Ravel

    List of compositions by Maurice Ravel

    List_of_compositions_by_Maurice_Ravel

  • Blaise-Ernest Morand
  • Canadian Roman Catholic bishop (born 1932)

    Saskatoon by Bishop James Patrick Mahoney. On 22 April 1981, Pope John Paul II appointed Morand as the Coadjutor Bishop of the Diocese of Prince Albert. He received

    Blaise-Ernest Morand

    Blaise-Ernest_Morand

  • Carl Schmitt
  • German jurist and political philosopher (1888–1985)

    at the Georges V Hotel, including Schmitt, the writers Ernst Jünger, Paul Morand, Jean Cocteau, and Henry de Montherlant, and the publisher Gaston Gallimard

    Carl Schmitt

    Carl Schmitt

    Carl_Schmitt

  • List of works influenced by Don Quixote
  • Maurice Ravel, three songs for voice and piano set to Quixote poems by Paul Morand (composed in 1932 and orchestrated in 1934). 1940–41, Don Quixote, ballet

    List of works influenced by Don Quixote

    List_of_works_influenced_by_Don_Quixote

  • Jean Hugo
  • French painter

    Francis Jammes: Pommes d'Anis, Emile-Paul, 1923. Jean Cocteau: Les Mariés de la Tour Eiffel, NRF, 1924. Paul Morand: Les Amis Nouvel, Au Sans Pareil, 1924

    Jean Hugo

    Jean Hugo

    Jean_Hugo

  • List of Sciences Po people
  • Bernard-Henri Lévy, bestselling French writer; philosopher; political campaigner Paul Morand Anne Muxel Christine Ockrent, broadcast journalist Érik Orsenna, member

    List of Sciences Po people

    List_of_Sciences_Po_people

  • Venice (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    series Sony VENICE, a Sony E-mount camera Venices (book), a 1971 book by Paul Morand Venice in media, a list of references to Venice, Italy, in various media

    Venice (disambiguation)

    Venice_(disambiguation)

  • Hecate and Her Dogs
  • 1954 novel by Paul Morand

    (French: Hécate et ses chiens) is a 1954 novel by the French writer Paul Morand. It is set in Tangier in the 1920s, where a foreigner working for a bank

    Hecate and Her Dogs

    Hecate_and_Her_Dogs

  • Prix Goncourt
  • French literary award

    Dickinson, Marina Tsvetaïeva, l'immense poésie 2021 – Pauline Dreyfous, Paul Morand 2022 – Jean-Pierre Langellier, Léopold Sédar Senghor 2023 – Claude Burgelin

    Prix Goncourt

    Prix Goncourt

    Prix_Goncourt

  • Open All Night (1924 film)
  • 1924 film by Paul Bern

    Jetta Goudal, and Raymond Griffith starred. The screenplay is based on Paul Morand's 1922 short story collection Open All Night. Actors Viola Dana and "Lefty"

    Open All Night (1924 film)

    Open All Night (1924 film)

    Open_All_Night_(1924_film)

  • 1927 in literature
  • Tiger François Mauriac – Thérèse Desqueyroux Vilhelm Moberg – Raskens Paul Morand – The Living Buddha Mourning Dove – Cogewea, the Half-Blood: A Depiction

    1927 in literature

    1927_in_literature

  • Mario von Bucovich
  • Austrian photographer (1884–1947)

    Der Stadt (Berlin, Portrait of a City) and Paris (with a foreword by Paul Morand). The Paris book included photos by Germaine Krull. The Berlin book published

    Mario von Bucovich

    Mario von Bucovich

    Mario_von_Bucovich

  • Le Bœuf sur le toit (cabaret)
  • 20th Century cabaret in Paris, France

    Jouhandeau Frida Kahlo Marie Laurencin Eugene McCown Darius Milhaud Paul Morand Mistinguett Marianne Oswald Francis Picabia Pablo Picasso Francis Poulenc

    Le Bœuf sur le toit (cabaret)

    Le Bœuf sur le toit (cabaret)

    Le_Bœuf_sur_le_toit_(cabaret)

  • Daniel Rondeau
  • French writer

    political commentary, and for his oeuvre won the Grand prix de littérature Paul-Morand in 1998. After unsuccessfully standing for election to the Académie Française

    Daniel Rondeau

    Daniel Rondeau

    Daniel_Rondeau

  • 1930 in literature
  • Mitchell – The Longer Bodies George Moore Aphrodite in Aulis A Flood Paul Morand – World Champions (Champions du monde) Robert Musil – The Man Without

    1930 in literature

    1930_in_literature

  • Misia Sert
  • Art patron (1872–1950)

    cultural patron and arbiter, which lasted more than thirty years. Writer Paul Morand described her as a "collector of geniuses, all of them in love with her

    Misia Sert

    Misia Sert

    Misia_Sert

  • Hussards (literary movement)
  • Anti-existentialist literary movement

    bleu). The main Hussards were considered to be Jacques Chardonne and Paul Morand, and the group also included Antoine Blondin, Michel Déon, Jacques Laurent

    Hussards (literary movement)

    Hussards_(literary_movement)

  • Charvet
  • French shirtmaker and bespoke tailor

    bear my fondness for "bourgeois". Their ties come from Charvet" and Paul Morand summed up the change of values at the start of the 20th century with

    Charvet

    Charvet

  • Marthe Bibesco
  • Romanian writer (1886–1973)

    the Cahen d'Anvers, politicians and ministers, diplomats and writers (Paul Morand, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry). As tensions increased in Europe before World

    Marthe Bibesco

    Marthe Bibesco

    Marthe_Bibesco

  • La Gerbe
  • Marcel Aymé, Jean Anouilh and Colette. Further contributors included Paul Morand, Lucien Combelle and André Castelot, who was in charge of the theatre

    La Gerbe

    La_Gerbe

  • The Three-Sided Mirror
  • 1927 film directed by Jean Epstein

    remember their love affairs with the same young man. The film is based on Paul Morand's short story with the same title. It was shot during the summer of 1927

    The Three-Sided Mirror

    The Three-Sided Mirror

    The_Three-Sided_Mirror

  • Villa Foscari
  • Villa in Mira, Italy

    impresario Sergei Diaghilev, dancers Boris Kochno and Serge Lifar, writer Paul Morand, architect Le Corbusier, Winston Churchill, among others. Bertie Landsberg

    Villa Foscari

    Villa Foscari

    Villa_Foscari

  • Casa Capșa
  • Historic restaurant in Bucharest, Romania

    notables as Josephine Baker, Sarah Bernhardt, Enrico Caruso, George Enescu, Paul Morand, W. Averell Harriman, Józef Piłsudski, and Raymond Poincaré. "Capșa Hotel

    Casa Capșa

    Casa Capșa

    Casa_Capșa

  • Claude Giraud
  • French actor (1936–2020)

    eponymous novel by Paul Morand, directed by François Leterrier: Grumbach[citation needed] 1977: Le Loup blanc after the eponymous novel by Paul Féval, directed

    Claude Giraud

    Claude Giraud

    Claude_Giraud

  • Caux Palace Hotel
  • Former palace hotel in Caux, Switzerland

    instant success. Visitors included celebrities such as Sacha Guitry, Paul Morand, Romain Rolland, Edgar Wallace, prince Ibn Saud, future king of Saudi

    Caux Palace Hotel

    Caux Palace Hotel

    Caux_Palace_Hotel

  • 1933 Pau Grand Prix
  • Motor car race

    Rear axle 4 Ret 16 Pierre Félix Alfa Romeo Monza 55 Mechanical 2 Ret 22 Paul Morand Bugatti T35B 50 Mechanical 13 Ret 28 Jean Gaupillat Bugatti T51 50 Mechanical

    1933 Pau Grand Prix

    1933_Pau_Grand_Prix

  • 1941 in literature
  • Mittelholzer – Corentyne Thunder Vilhelm Moberg – Ride This Night (Rid i natt) Paul Morand – The Man in a Hurry (L'Homme pressé) Vladimir Nabokov – The Real Life

    1941 in literature

    1941_in_literature

  • Marcel Schneider (writer)
  • French writer

    was close to writers as different as André Gide, Georges Dumézil and Paul Morand who bequeathed him his wardrobe. He also attended literary salons including

    Marcel Schneider (writer)

    Marcel Schneider (writer)

    Marcel_Schneider_(writer)

  • Académie Française
  • Regulatory body of the French language

    There was a controversy about the candidacy of Paul Morand, whom Charles de Gaulle opposed in 1958. Morand was finally elected ten years later, and he was

    Académie Française

    Académie Française

    Académie_Française

  • List of ambassadors of France to Romania
  • French ambassadors to Romania

    php/fr_FR/l-ambassade/l-ambassadeur/parmi-les-ambassadeurs-illustres/paul-morand Delegate of the French National Committee Chargé d'affaires. Envoy Extraordinary

    List of ambassadors of France to Romania

    List_of_ambassadors_of_France_to_Romania

  • Pierre Benoit (novelist)
  • French writer

    française in 1959 in protest over their refusal to accept the writer Paul Morand after his application was vetoed by General Charles DeGaulle. Late in

    Pierre Benoit (novelist)

    Pierre Benoit (novelist)

    Pierre_Benoit_(novelist)

  • 1922 in literature
  • translation The Bachelor Girl, 1923) A. A. Milne – The Red House Mystery Paul Morand – Open All Night E. Phillips Oppenheim The Evil Shepherd The Great Prince

    1922 in literature

    1922_in_literature

  • Don Quixote (1933 film)
  • 1933 film by Georg Wilhelm Pabst

    Don Quixote Directed by G. W. Pabst Written by Alexandre Arnoux Paul Morand John Farrow (English version) Based on Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes

    Don Quixote (1933 film)

    Don Quixote (1933 film)

    Don_Quixote_(1933_film)

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