Authors Guild v. Google is a copyright case litigated in the United States.
 It centers on the allegations by the Authors Guild, and previously by the Association of American Publishers, that Google infringed their copyrights in developing its Google Book Search database.
The Man Who Wouldn't Stand Up is a 2012 satirical novel by the American writer Jacob M. Appel.
 "Shortly after the attacks of September 11, 2001, in the United States," the author explained, "I knew I wanted to write a book against the backlash of those events.
 It took me three years to complete….
 At the time, I did not think it would take me another eight years to find a publisher.
 I came close many times, but American publishers appeared to fear the political content of the work and several of them admitted this candidly or even asked me to 'sanitize' the novel."
 In 2012, it won the Dundee International Book Prize, one of the UK's most lucrative prizes for an unpublished debut novel, and was published by Cargo Publishing.
Burt L. Saunders is a registered Republican and a former member of the Florida Senate, representing the 37th District since 1999.
 Previously he was a member of the Florida House of Representatives from 1994 through 1998.
 In 2008 Saunders ran for the United States House of Representatives in Florida's 14th District with no party affiliation.
 He lost, finishing third in the four-way general election, receiving 14.7% of the vote.
 However, Saunders was one of the top 5 candidates to run for the United States House without any political party in 2008.
The Association of American Publishers (AAP) is the national trade association of the American book publishing industry.
 AAP has more than 300 members, including most of the major commercial publishers in the United States, as well as smaller and non-profit publishers, university presses and scholarly societies.
 Former U.S. congresswoman Patricia Schroeder served as the association's CEO from 1997 until 2009, taking over the role from two time U.S. Ambassador and Assistant Secretary of State Nicholas A. Veliotes.
 On May 1, 2009, former U.S. congressman Tom Allen took over as president and CEO.
Even Murderers Take Holidays and Other Mysteries is a collection of mystery stories by the British thriller writer Michael Gilbert, first published in 2007 by the British company Robert Hale and unpublished in the United States.
 It contains 25 previously uncollected stories, as well as an introduction by John Cooper and an appendix.
 The first twelve stories feature Inspector Petrella, one of the many recurring characters that Gilbert created throughout his long career of writing both novels and short stories.
 Its next story has Mr. Calder and Mr. Behrens, and there are four stories about Inspector Hazlerigg.
 Gilbert, who was appointed CBE in 1980, was a founder-member of the British Crime Writers' Association.
 The Mystery Writers of America named him a Grand Master in 1988 and in 1990 he was presented Bouchercon's Lifetime Achievement Award.
 The locales are mostly set in London and its environs.
 A number of the stories, such as "Somebody" and "Old Mr Martin", have an unexpected grimness about them.
 "Michael was an exceptionally fine storyteller, but he's hard to classify," said one of his American publishers after his death.
 "He's not a hard-boiled writer in the classic sense, but there is a hard edge to him, a feeling within his work that not all of society is rational, that virtue is not always rewarded."
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Thomas Hodge "Tom" Allen (born April 16, 1945) is a former member of the United States House of Representatives representing 2=nd
Maria A. Pallante (born February 5, 1964) is the president and chief executive officer of the Association of American Publishers, a publishing industry trade association.
 Pallante is an American attorney who previously served as the 12th United States Register of Copyrights.
 She was appointed Acting Register effective January 1, 2011, succeeding Marybeth Peters, who retired effective December 31, 2010.
 On June 1, 2011, she was appointed to the position which was intended to be permanent.
The Man Who Could Not Sleep and Other Mysteries is a collection of radio plays by the British thriller writer Michael Gilbert, first published in 2011 by the British company Robert Hale and unpublished in the United States.
 It contains two long, previously uncollected radio plays, as well as synopses of two proposed stage plays that were never subsequently written.
 It also has an introduction by John Cooper and three appendices.
 The locales of the plays are mostly in London and its environs.
 Two of the many recurring characters that Gilbert created over his exceedingly long writing career, Nap Rumbold and Hargest Macrea, are in "The Game Called Justice".
 As usual with Gilbert, the tone of the stories is civilized and even occasionally light-hearted, but there are always elements of bleakness beneath the urbane surface, particularly in "The Last Chapter".
 "Michael was an exceptionally fine storyteller, but he's hard to classify," said one of his American publishers after his death.
 "He's not a hard-boiled writer in the classic sense, but there is a hard edge to him, a feeling within his work that not all of society is rational, that virtue is not always rewarded."
.
 Gilbert, who was appointed CBE in 1980, was a founder-member of the British Crime Writers' Association.
 The Mystery Writers of America named him a Grand Master in 1988 and in 1990 he was presented Bouchercon's Lifetime Achievement Award.
Robert Lee "Bob" Doughton (November 7, 1863 – October 1, 1954), of Alleghany County, North Carolina, sometimes known as "Farmer Bob," was a member of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina for 42 consecutive years (1911–1953).
 A Democrat originally from Laurel Springs, North Carolina, he was the Dean of the United States House of Representatives for his last few months in Congress.
 He is the longest-serving member ever of the United States House of Representatives from the state of North Carolina.
Blanche Wolf Knopf (July 30, 1894 – June 4, 1966) was the president of Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. and wife of publisher Alfred Knopf, with whom she established the firm in 1915.
 Blanche and Alfred traveled the world seeking new authors.
 Blanche was especially influential in having European and Latin American literature translated into English and published in the United States.
 After World War II she was one of the first American publishers to travel to Europe, and from then on she was in charge of all European efforts of the firm.

Question: What former member of the United States House of Representatives took over as president and CEO of The Association of American Publishers?
Answer: Thomas Hodge "Tom" Allen