Night on Bald Mountain Symphony Orchestra]]. [[David Shire]] arranged an orchestral [[disco]] adaptation for the 1977 motion picture "[[Saturday Night Fever]]". The arrangement, titled "Night on Disco Mountain" appears on track 10 of the [[Saturday Night Fever (soundtrack)|soundtrack album]]. Except for changes in phrasing and rhythm plus the addition of a disco drumbeat and "scratch" guitar, it is fairly true to Mussorgsky's original symphonic arrangement. Part of the orchestral version arranged by Rimsky-Korsakov is heard during the chase scenes at the [[Wicked Witch of the West]]'s castle in the 1939 film "[[The Wizard of Oz (1939 film)|The Wizard of Oz]]". This version was arranged
Bare nouns not governed in the overt syntax then the sentence will remain ungrammatical. A further distinction exists from languages like Chinese or Japanese which allow bare nouns in any position of a sentence, and languages like Modern French which allow bare nouns in no positions. These can be interpreted as having different constraints on what constitutes an argument. Research into this field is still active, however, and no widespread consensus has been reached. Bare singulars are a form of count noun. Bare singulars cannot appear as arguments to a verb, as opposed to bare plurals and bare mass nouns. Bare singulars