"Time and Again" is a short story by American writer Breece D'J Pancake, first published in 1977.
 This American Gothic tale tells the story of an aging murderer, a farmer who feeds the bodies of his victims to his hogs.
 The short story appears in Pancake's only book, "The Stories of Breece D'J Pancake" (1983).
 It can also be found in the anthology "American Gothic Tales", edited by Joyce Carol Oates.
"The Dog Said Bow-Wow" is a science fiction short story by American writer Michael Swanwick, published in 2001.
 It won the 2002 Hugo Award for Best Short Story and was nominated for the 2002 Nebula Award for Best Short Story.
 "The Dog Said Bow-Wow" is the title story of his 2007 short story collection, published by Tachyon Publications, and was reprinted in the same year in "".
Breece D'J Pancake (b. Breece Dexter Pancake, June 29, 1952 – April 8, 1979) was an American short story writer.
 Pancake was a native of West Virginia.
 Several of his short stories were published in "The Atlantic Monthly" and other periodicals during his lifetime.
 Pancake committed suicide on Palm Sunday, 1979, at the age of 26.
 His motives for suicide are still somewhat unclear.
The Sunday Times EFG Private Bank Short Story Award is a British literary award for a single short story open to any novelist or short story writer from around the world who is published in the UK or Ireland.
 The winner receives £30,000, and the five shortlisted writers each receive £1,000.
 A longlist of 16 is also announced.
 The award was established in 2010 by "The Sunday Times" newspaper with backing by EFG Private Bank.
 It has been called the richest prize in the world for a single short story.
Rebecca Makkai (born April 20, 1978) is an American novelist and short-story writer.
 Her first novel, "The Borrower", was released in June 2011.
 It was a "Booklist" Top Ten Debut, an Indie Next pick, an "O Magazine" selection, and one of "Chicago Magazine's" choices for best fiction of 2011.
 It was translated into seven languages.
 Her short stories have been anthologized in "The Best American Short Stories" 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011 and as well as in ″The Best American Nonrequired Reading″" 2009 and 2016; she received a 2017 Pushcart Prize and a 2014 NEA fellowship.
 Her fiction has also appeared in "Ploughshares", "Tin House", "The Threepenny Review", "New England Review", and "Shenandoah".
 Her nonfiction has appeared in "Harpers" and on Salon.com and the "New Yorker" website.
 Makkai's stories have also been featured on Public Radio International's "Selected Shorts" and "This American Life."
 Her second novel, "The Hundred-Year House", is set in the Northern suburbs of Chicago, and was published by Viking/Penguin in July 2014, having received starred reviews in "Booklist", "Publishers Weekly" and "Library Journal".
 It won the 2015 Novel of the Year award from the Chicago Writers Association and was named a best book of 2014 by BookPage.
 Her short story collection, "Music for Wartime", was published by Viking in June 2015.
 A starred and featured review in "Publishers Weekly" said, "Though these stories alternate in time between WWII and the present day, they all are set, as described in the story “Exposition,” within “the borders of the human heart”—a terrain that their author maps uncommonly well.”
 "The Kansas City Star" wrote that "if any short story writer can be considered a rock star of the genre, it's Rebecca Makkai."
Elias Græsbøll Munk-Petersen (born 21 May 1992) is a Danish actor.
 He is also a writer, who wrote his first novel "The Stupidity of Youth" at the age of 17 and a lot of short-stories.
 Elias was selected as Northern Light Talent at the Berlinale Filmfestival 2015.
 His career in Denmark kicked off with a lead role in the feature film "For My Brother" by Brian Bang.
 This led to a lead role in the short fiction story "Exit Neverland" by Chadi Abdul-Karim.
, that was nominated for a Robert Award and won the European Indepented Filmfestival for best short story.
 In 2014 Elias played lead in the short story "When the Sun Shines" that won Guldægget Award for best short story and Elias won the Guldægget Award for best actor.
 The success of the short movie led to the making of the feature film that premiered in Denmark at the CPH PIX filmfestival October 2016.
 Same year, at the Subtitle Film Festival, Elias won a shared award for Outstanding Performance with Laura Kjær for their roles in "When The Sun Shines".
Dilman Dila is a Ugandan writer, film maker and a social activist.
 He is the author of a collection of short stories, "A Killing in the Sun", and of two novellas, "Cranes Crest at Sunset", and "The Terminal Move".
 He was shortlisted for the 2013 Commonwealth Short Story Prize for "A Killing in the Sun", longlisted for the Short Story Day Africa prize, 2013, and nominated for the 2008 Million Writers Awards for the short story "Homecoming".
 He was longlisted for the BBC International Radio Playwriting Competition with his first radio play, "Toilets are for Something Fishy".
 His film "The Felistas Fable" (2013) won four awards at the Uganda Film Festival 2014, for Best Screenplay, Best Actor, Best Feature Film, and Film of the Year (Best Director).
 It won two nominations at the Africa Movie Academy Awards for Best First Feature by a Director, and Best Make-up Artist.
 It was also nominated for the African Magic Viewers Choice Awards for Best Make-up artist, 2013.
 His first short film, "What Happened in Room 13", is one of the most watched African films on YouTube.
 In 2015, he was longlisted for the Inaugural Jalada Prize for Literature for his story "Onen and his Daughter".
"Salvador" is a science fiction short story by American writer Lucius Shepard.
 Originally published in "The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fict ion" in 1984, the following year it won the Locus Poll award for Best Short Story, the SF Chronicle award for Short Story and was nominated for the Hugo and Nebula awards for Best Short Story.
Battles in the Desert, or "Las batallas en el desierto", is a short story written by Mexican author José Emilio Pacheco.
 The short story was first published in the Saturday edition of the Uno Más Uno, a Mexican newspaper, on June 7, 1980, but was published as a short story by Era the following year.
 The short story is narrated by Carlos, as an adult, recounting his memories as a boy growing up in Mexico City in the late 1940s and 1950s.
 In particular, his experiences and the events that unfolded after falling in love with one of his classmate’s mother comprise the central narrative of the short novel.
The Nebula Award for Best Short Story is given each year by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) for science fiction or fantasy short stories.
 A work of fiction is defined by the organization as a short story if it is less than 7,500 words; awards are also given out for longer works in the categories of novel, novella, and novelette.
 To be eligible for Nebula Award consideration a short story must be published in English in the United States.
 Works published in English elsewhere in the world are also eligible provided they are released on either a website or in an electronic edition.
 The Nebula Award for Best Short Story has been awarded annually since 1966.
 The award has been described as one of "the most important of the American science fiction awards" and "the science-fiction and fantasy equivalent" of the Emmy Awards.

Question: In what year was the writer of the short story "Time and Again" born?
Answer: 1952