Title: Europe (magazine)
Content:  1949 into the publishing company Les Éditeurs français réunis. Pierre Abraham then became its director, which he was until his death in 1974. Pierre Gamarra succeeded him, having acted as editor-in-chief since 1951. From 2009 until 2014, Charles Dobzynski was director while Jean-Baptiste Para remained editor-in-chief of the magazine. Since the 1950s, Europe has issued thematic titles considered as a reference work. It also contains book and cultural reviews and publishes poetry or fiction. Europe has published works by authors as diverse as Aragon, Jean-Richard Bloch, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Emile Danoën, Jean Giono, Panaït Istrati, Rabindranath Tagore or Tristan Tzara, for example. There is an Association of Europe Friends (Association des Amis d'Europe), which aims to develop cultural life, principally of the literary kind, "in a spirit of openness and hospitality and in the humanistic tradition which has characterised Europe since its foundation."
Title: Europe 1
Content: Fanny Agostini ; Elisabeth Assayag ; Nicolas Barré ; Jean-Rémi Baudot ; Matthieu Belliard ; Stéphane Bern ; Nicolas Beytout ; Catherine Blanc ; Matthieu Bock ; Wendy Bouchard ; Julian Bugier ; Laurent Cabrol ; Marion Calais ; Nicolas Canteloup ; Nicolas Carreau ; Mathieu Charrier ; Benoit Clair ; Pascale Clark ; François Clauss ; Patrick Cohen ; Frédéric Dabi ; Thierry Dagiral ; Michaël Darmon ; Valérie Darmon ; Olivier Delacroix ; Michel Denisot ; Valentine Desjeunes ; Pierre de Vilno ; Olivier Duhamel ; Emmanuel Duteil ; Carole Ferry ; François Geffrier ; Mélanie Gomez ; Sébastien Guyot ; Didier Hameau ; Aurélie Herbemont ; Pierre Herbulot ; Vincent Hervouët ; Christophe Hondelatte ; Sébastien Krebs 
Title: The European (2009 magazine)
Content:  The European was first published in September 2009. Its publisher and editor-in-chief is Alexander Görlach, former editor-in-chief of Cicero Online, who previously worked for both ZDF and Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. The magazine's office is located in Berlin, Germany. The European features opinion articles, regular columns and interviews. Its claim is "Views, not News". According to its mission statement, "The European is an opinion magazine". Its authors "debate important political and cultural issues within the framework of journalistic news analysis." Opinion articles are grouped into thematically focused debates and are contributed by outside "experts" from academia, media, politics, business, science, and culture. Prominent contributors include José Manuel Barroso, Fareed Zakaria, Nicholas Siegel, 
Title: Europe (magazine)
Content:  Created by Romain Rolland and a group of French writers, the literary magazine Europe began on 15 February 1923, published by. In the journal's first issue, its editor-in-chief,, explained the choice of ′Europe′ as a title: "We speak of Europe because our vast peninsula, between the East and the New World, is the crossroads where civilisations meet. But it is to all the peoples that we address ourselves [...] in the hope of averting the tragic misunderstandings which currently divide mankind." Jean Guéhenno was the next chief editor, from 1929 until 1936, followed by Jean Cassou from May 1936 until 1939. Until 1939, when it was suspended on the announcement of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact, Europe followed the Communists in the anti-fascist struggle. In 1946, Europe was revived due to the efforts of Louis Aragon, who published it through La Bibliothèque française, merged 
Title: Europe: A History
Content: Europe: A History. Oxford: Oxford University Press 1996. ISBN: 0-19-820171-0 ; Europe: A History. New York: HarperCollins 1998, corrected edition. ISBN: 0-06-097468-0 
Title: Europe (magazine)
Content:  Europe is a French literary magazine founded in 1923.
Title: Europe: A History
Content:  Europe: A History is a 1996 narrative history book by Norman Davies.
Title: Ruthenia
Content: Norman Davies, Europe: A History. New York, Oxford University Press, 1996. ISBN: 0-06-097468-0 
Title: Europe 1
Content:  Jérôme Lacroix ; Sophie Larmoyer ; Fabien Lecœuvre ; Marguerite Lefebvre ; Anne Le Gall ; Philippe Legrand ; Thierry Léger ; Fabienne Le Moal ; Régis Le Sommier ; Sonia Mabrouk ; Hélène Mannarino ; Théo Maneval ; Sabine Marin ; Laurent Mariotte ; Axel May ; Émilie Mazoyer ; Anicet Mbida ; Isabelle Millet ; Jimmy Mohamed ; Lénaïg Monier ; Isabelle Morizet ; Catherine Nay ; Matthieu Noël ; Julien Pearce ; Roland Perez ; Virginie Phulpin ; Olivier Poels ; Eva Roque ; Lionel Rosso ; Anne Roumanoff ; Virginie Salmen ; Marion Sauveur ; Josef Schovanec ; Frédéric Taddéï ; Sophie Tusseau ; Philippe Vandel ; Xavier Yvon ; Hélène Zélany ; Vanessa Zha 
Title: Europe and the People Without History
Content:  Europe and the People Without History is a book by anthropologist Eric Wolf. First published in 1982, it focuses on the expansion of European societies in the modern era. "Europe and the people without history" is history written on a global scale, tracing the connections between communities, regions, peoples and nations that are usually treated as discrete subjects.

Question: Who is the author of Europe?
Answer: Henry James.
Henricus James.