La vache qui tache into a commercial party game, distributed by Jeux F.K. La vache qui tache La vache qui tache (English: "the cow who stains") is a party game that originated in France. The only prop required is a cork with one end of which has been blackened by a candle flame. Assign each player a number. Player one calls out ""Je suis la vache qui tache sans taches numéro 1 et j'appelle la vache sans taches numéro X"" ("I am the spotted cow with zero spots number 1, and I call the cow with zero spots number X"), where X is the
Vache Sharafyan more violent outbursts, back to mournful lines—made it entirely absorbing to the ear and mind..." "The New York Times" / May 9, 2002, Thursday MUSIC REVIEW:" At a Cultural Crossroads, Yo-Yo Ma Becomes a Spice Trader; By ALLAN KOZINN ..."And the Shostakovich, on Tuesday, seemed to flow naturally from the world of the work performed just before it -- "The Sun, the Wine and the Wind of Time" by Vache Sharafyan, from Armenia -- although it quickly established itself on Shostakovich's own terms"... "Pittsburgh Post Gazette" (8 May 2002) wrote: …The evening's gem, though, was the Sharafyan. Without overtly referencing