Home dels nassos (] , ] ) is a character in Catalan myths and legends.
 Home dels nassos is translated as "Man of the noses".
 The legend says that this man has as many noses as the year has days, and loses one every day and can only be seen on December 31st.
 In this way, children of Catalonia are led to believe that there is a man with 365 noses, and they are asked to search him on last day of the year.
 but of course, being the last day of the year, he conveniently and ironically has only one nose remaining, the rest have been already lost.
Debunking 9/11 Myths: Why Conspiracy Theories Can't Stand Up to the Facts is a non-fiction book published by Hearst Communications, Inc. on August 15, 2006.
 The book is based on the article "9/11: Debunking the Myths" in the March 2005 issue of "Popular Mechanics" and is written by David Dunbar and Brad Reagan, responding to various 9/11 conspiracy theories.
 The authors interviewed over 300 sources for the book, relying on expert and witness accounts.
Marcus Sedgwick (born 8 April 1968) is a British writer, illustrator and musician.
 He has published novels such as "Floodland" (winner of the Branford Boase Award in 2001) and "The Dark Horse" (shortlisted for The Guardian Children's Fiction Prize 2002).
 He is also the author of several picture books, and has illustrated a collection of myths and a book of folk tales for adults.
 He wrote the thrilling adventure tale "Revolver" as well.
 The first U.S. edition of his 2011 novel "Midwinterblood" won the 2014 Michael L. Printz Award from the American Library Association as the preceding year's "best book written for teens, based entirely on its literary merit".
Slaves of the Shinar is a historical fantasy novel that was written by Justin Allen and published in 2006.
 The book explores the early lives and origins of characters and peoples to be found in middle eastern myths and religious texts, especially the Biblical Book of Genesis and the Epic of Gilgamesh.
 Included from Genesis are depictions of the Nephilim (called Niphilim in the book), Jared (grandfather of Methuselah), Lamech (father of Noah) and Adah (wife of Lamech).
 The name Shinar also comes from the book of Genesis, chapter ten.
 Likewise, from the Epic of Gilgamesh and related middle-eastern myths come such figures as Gilgamesh, Enkidu and the gods Marduk, Baal, and Moloch.
Anguta is the father of the sea goddess Sedna in Inuit mythology.
 In certain myths of the Greenland Inuit Anguta (also called "His Father" or Anigut) is considered the creator-god and is the supreme being among of the Inuit people.
 In other myths, Anguta is merely a mortal widower.
 His name, meaning "man with something to cut," refers to his mutilating of his daughter which ultimately resulted in her godhood, an act he carried out in both myths.
 Anguta is a psychopomp, ferrying souls from the land of the living to the underworld, called Adlivun, where his daughter rules.
 Those souls must then sleep there for a year before they go to Qudlivun (those above us) on the Moon where they will enjoy eternal bliss.
 He is also known as Aguta.
Indian Tales is a collection of connected short narratives written and illustrated by Jaime de Angulo, published by A. A. Wyn in 1953.
 The stories revolve around an anthropomorphic animal family traveling across California, and encountering various mythological figures, such as Old Man Coyote, Loon Woman, and various animal tribes who live as the indigenous peoples of California did in pre-European times.
 The book is an imaginative retelling of many of the folktales and myths collected by de Angulo as an erstwhile anthropologist.
 The stories are written to be of interest to younger readers, but are also read by adults.
 The books foreword is by Carl Carmer.
 The "Indian Tales" were originally read live on KPFA radio in 1949, and released as a recording.
 The book has been used as a text in California history classes.
 De Angulo writes in the foreword,
American Indian creationism refers to a belief among Native Americans that rejects the scientific theory of evolution and other scientific ideas of human origins, arguing that American Indians originated in North America.
 It has deep roots in Indian tradition and religion.
 Vine Deloria, Jr., an American Indian author, theologian, historian, and activist, was influential in its recent development.
 According to the Wikipedia article “Flood Myth,” a very common factor that is present in most American Indian creation stories is the deluge.
 Usually the deluge, or great flood, is used to form the Earth or to rebirth the Earth.
 Just like the story in the Bible with Noah and the Ark, oftentimes in American Indian creation stories, the flood is used to cleanse the Earth and re-purify it.
 The website “Oral Tradition,” explains how oral tradition is extremely important to Indian culture.
 If there was no oral tradition, there would be no story telling; therefore, no one would know these creation stories today.
 Often, these stories were used for amusement in the tribes or to learn the origin of his or her clan.
 Outside sources, such as the website “Native American Myths of Creation”, and the book “The Myths and Legends of the Pima” written by William Lloyd, provides the creation myths of certain American Indian tribes in order to give insight to their beliefs.
Opus Dei: An Objective Look Behind the Myths and Reality of the Most Controversial Force in the Catholic Church is a book written by American journalist John Allen, Jr. about the Prelature of the Holy Cross and Opus Dei, commonly known as Opus Dei, published in 2005.
 While the book received mixed reviews, there were more positive reviews than negative.
 Two journalists referred to it as "widely considered as the definitive book on Opus Dei."
 On the other hand, some said Allen "applied a daub of whitewash."
 Agenzia Giornalistica Italiana (AGI), a major Italian news agency, described his work as having an "empirical approach" and that his book is of "great historical and journalistic interest."
Myths to Live By is a 1972 book, a collection of essays, originally given as lectures at the Cooper Union Forum, by mythologist Joseph Campbell between 1958 and 1971.
 The work has an introduction by Johnson E. Fairchild.
Joseph John Campbell (March 26, 1904 – October 30, 1987) was an American mythologist, writer, and lecturer, best known for his work in comparative mythology and comparative religion.
 His work covers many aspects of the human experience.
 Campbell's "magnum opus" is his book "The Hero with a Thousand Faces" (1949), in which he discusses his theory of the journey of the archetypal hero found in world mythologies.
 Since the book's publication, Campbell's theory has been consciously applied by a wide variety of modern writers and artists.
 His philosophy has been summarized by his own often repeated phrase: "Follow your bliss."

Question: The book Myths to Live By was written by a man that died in what year?
Answer: 1987