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flying on deсk - translation to ρωσικά
![October 1957 issue of ''[[Amazing Stories]]'' magazine devoted to flying saucers. The sightings starting in 1947 ignited an obsession with flying saucers that lasted a decade.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Amazing Stories October 1957.jpg?width=200 "October 1957 issue of ''[[Amazing Stories]]'' magazine devoted to flying saucers. The sightings starting in 1947 ignited an obsession with flying saucers that lasted a decade.")
![Avrocar]], a one-person flying saucer-style aircraft](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Avrocar flying.jpg?width=200 "Avrocar]], a one-person flying saucer-style aircraft")
![Fata Morgana]] of distant islands distorted images beyond recognition](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Fata Morgana of islands.jpg?width=200 "Fata Morgana]] of distant islands distorted images beyond recognition")
![''News notice'' printed in [[Nuremberg]], describing 4 April 1561 Nuremberg mass sighting. Discs and spheres were said to emerge from large cylinders. From [[Wickiana]] collection in [[Zürich]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Himmelserscheinung über Nürnberg vom 14. April 1561.jpg?width=200 "''News notice'' printed in [[Nuremberg]], describing 4 April 1561 Nuremberg mass sighting. Discs and spheres were said to emerge from large cylinders. From [[Wickiana]] collection in [[Zürich]].")
![A small flying saucer leaves its larger mothership in ''[[Plan 9 from Outer Space]]'' (1957).](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Plan9SaucerShadow.jpg?width=200 "A small flying saucer leaves its larger mothership in ''[[Plan 9 from Outer Space]]'' (1957).")
![One of the first depictions of a "flying saucer", by illustrator [[Frank R. Paul]] on the October 1929 issue of [[Hugo Gernsback]]'s pulp [[science fiction]] magazine ''[[Science Wonder Stories]]''. Although the term wasn't used before 1947, fantasy artwork in [[pulp magazine]]s prepared the American mind to be receptive to the idea of "flying saucers".](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Science Wonder Stories Nov 1929 - flying saucer.jpg?width=200 "One of the first depictions of a \"flying saucer\", by illustrator [[Frank R. Paul]] on the October 1929 issue of [[Hugo Gernsback]]'s pulp [[science fiction]] magazine ''[[Science Wonder Stories]]''. Although the term wasn't used before 1947, fantasy artwork in [[pulp magazine]]s prepared the American mind to be receptive to the idea of \"flying saucers\".")
Ορισμός
Βικιπαίδεια
"The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze", originally published under the title "The Flying Trapeze" and also known as "The Man on the Flying Trapeze", is a 19th-century popular song about a flying trapeze circus performer, Jules Léotard. The refrain states:
- He'd fly through the air with the greatest of ease,
- That daring young man on the flying trapeze.
The song was first published in 1867, with words written by the British lyricist and singer George Leybourne, music by Gaston Lyle, and arrangement by Alfred Lee. The lyrics were based on the phenomenal success of trapeze artist Jules Léotard, for whom the one-piece dancer's garment was named.
The following century, the song inspired the 1934 short story The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze by William Saroyan. The film Man on the Flying Trapeze came out in 1935, starring W. C. Fields and Mary Brian.
This song is sometimes associated with Emmett Kelly, who performed as a trapeze artist before becoming famous as a clown.
