[PAR] [TLE] Robert Wever [SEP] Robert Wever was an English poet and dramatist of the sixteenth century ("floruit" c. 1550) about whom little biographical information seems to have survived.  His name is often given as Richard Wever or simply R. Wever.  "An Enterlude called lusty Juventus", an interlude, attributed to him, was published in 1565.  The poem "In Youth is Pleasure" (In a herber green asleep whereas I lay...), is a popular and remembered anthology piece, and has been several times set to music. [PAR] [TLE] Entr'acte [SEP] Entr'acte (or "entracte " ] ; German: "Zwischenspiel " and "Zwischenakt ", Italian: "intermezzo", Spanish: "intermedio ") means "between the acts".  It can mean a pause between two parts of a stage production, synonymous to an intermission (this is nowadays the more common meaning in French), but it more often (in English) indicates a piece of music performed between acts of a theatrical production.
[PAR] [TLE] Robert Wever [ SEP ] Robert Wever was an English poet and dramatist of the sixteenth century ( " floruit " c. 1550 ) about whom little biographical information seems to have survived . His name is often given as Richard Wever or simply R. Wever . " An Enterlude called lusty Juventus " , an interlude , attributed to him , was published in 1565 . The poem " In Youth is Pleasure " ( In a herber green asleep whereas I lay ... ) , is a popular and remembered anthology piece , and has been several times set to music . [PAR] [TLE] Entr'acte [ SEP ] Entr'acte ( or " entracte " ] ; German : " Zwischenspiel " and " Zwischenakt " , Italian : " intermezzo " , Spanish : " intermedio ") means " between the acts " . It can mean a pause between two parts of a stage production , synonymous to an intermission ( this is nowadays the more common meaning in French ) , but it more often ( in English ) indicates a piece of music performed between acts of a theatrical production .
Lusty Juventus is an example of an Entr'acte, more commonly known in French today as what?
Lusty Juventus is an example of an Entr'acte , more commonly known in French today as what ?
intermission
intermission