In an opera titled for this object, a woman known as the "Muscovite Venus" reminisces about singing Laurette's aria before Madame de Pompadour. The resident of Room 17 at the Obuhov hospital obsessively mutters a six-word phrase whose final word refers to this object. By possessing this object and thirteen objects of a different kind, one can "shoot the moon" in Hearts. This object is usually used as the namesake card of Old Maid. In a story, this object appears after a three and a seven, causing Herman to go insane. For 10 points, name this card that titles an Alexander Pushkin story.
In an opera titled for this object, a woman known as the "Muscovite Venus" reminisces about singing Laurette's aria before Madame de Pompadour. The resident of Room 17 at the Obuhov hospital obsessively mutters a six-word phrase whose final word refers to this object. By possessing this object and thirteen objects of a different kind, one can "shoot the moon" in Hearts. This object is usually used as the namesake card of Old Maid. In a story, this object appears after a three and a seven, causing Herman to go insane. For 10 points, name this card that titles an Alexander Pushkin story.
In an opera titled for this object, a woman known as the "Muscovite Venus" reminisces about singing Laurette's aria before Madame de Pompadour.