Title: Ion (name)
Content: Ion of Chios (c. 490/480–c. 420 BC), Greek writer, dramatist, lyric poet and philosopher ; Ion Agârbiceanu (1882–1963), Romanian writer and priest ; Ion Andreescu (1850–1882), Romanian painter ; Ion Antonescu (1882–1946), Romanian soldier, authoritarian politician and convicted war criminal ; Ion Barbu (disambiguation) ; Ion C. Brătianu (1821–1891), Romanian statesman ; Ion I. C. Brătianu (1864–1927), Romanian politician, five-term Prime Minister of Romania, son of Ion C. Brătianu ; Ion Budai-Deleanu (1760–1820), Romanian scholar, philologist, historian, and poet ; Ion Călugăru (1902–1956), Romanian novelist, short story writer, journalist and critic ; Ion Luca Caragiale (1852–1912), Wallachian-born Romanian playwright, short story writer, poet, theater 
Title: Ion, Iowa
Content:  Ion was platted in 1855. Ion was named after a character in a novel a settler had recently read. Ion's population was 52 in 1902.
Title: Ion (name)
Content:  Ion is a masculine given name. The written form corresponds to two names that are different and unrelated in origin. The first is the Greek name,Ἴων (Iōn), after the mythical founder of the Ionians; the modern (demotic) Greek equivalent is Ionas. The second name is the Romanian Ion which is equivalent to the English name John and has the same etymology as "Jon", all tracing back to the Hebrew Bible name Johanan. Another variant is Ioan, the Romanian name for John the Baptist (Ioan Botezătorul). Common diminutives are Ionel and Ionuț. Its female form is Ioana. The surname Ionescu is derived from Ion. However, Ion can also be a surname in Romanian.
Title: Ion (name)
Content:  and politician ; Ion Sân-Giorgiu (1893–1950), Romanian poet, dramatist, essayist, literary and art critic, journalist, academic and politician ; Ion Dezideriu Sîrbu (1919–1989), Romanian philosopher, novelist, essayist and dramatist ; Ion Șiugariu (1914–1945), Romanian poet ; Ion Tănăsescu (chemist) (1892–1959) ; Ion Tănăsescu (surgeon) (1875–1954) ; Ion Testemițanu (born 1974), Moldovan former footballer and current assistant manager of the Moldovan national football team ; Ion Ţiriac (born 1939), Romanian businessman and former tennis player ; Ion Trewin (1943 – 2015), British editor and author ; Ion Țuculescu (1910–1962), Romanian painter ; Ion Țurai (1907–1970), Romanian surgeon ; Ion Voinescu (1929–2018), Romanian football goalkeeper 
Title: Ion Ioanid
Content:  Ion Ioanid (28 March 1926 – 12 October 2003) was a Romanian dissident and writer. Ioanid was a political prisoner of the communist-led regime after the Second World War and spent 12 years in prison and labour camps. He is best known for taking part at the 1953 Cavnic labor camp escape and for his book "Give us each day our daily prison" (Închisoarea noastră cea de toate zilele), a reference to the verse from the Christian Lord's Prayer. The book is a comprehensive recollection of his time spent in detention. He is considered a Romanian Solzhenitsyn, as his description of the communist detention regime in Romania is the most detailed one submitted by one of its victims.
Title: Ion Itu
Content:  Ion Itu (born Ioan Itul; November 8, 1935&ndash;April 5, 2006) was a Romanian literary critic and essayist. Born in Sălașu de Sus, Hunedoara County, his parents were Ioan, a health inspector, and his wife Susana (née Itul). He attended primary school in his native village from 1942 to 1946, followed by gymnasium in nearby Pui (1946–1949) and high school in Petroșani (1949–1953). He later enrolled in the philology and history faculty of the University of Cluj, attending from 1959 to 1963. He worked as a substitute teacher in Lunca Cernii (1954–1956) and in Pui (1958–1960). In the interim, he performed his military service by laboring at Jilava (1956–1957) and at the Hunedoara constructions unit (1957–1959). Itu then held the following positions: head of the cultural center 
Title: Ion Sân-Giorgiu
Content:  Ion Sân-Giorgiu (also known as Sîn-Giorgiu, Sângiorgiu or Sîngiorgiu; 1893&ndash;1950) was a Romanian modernist poet, dramatist, essayist, literary and art critic, also known as a journalist, academic, and fascist politician. He was notably the author of works on the Sturm und Drang phenomenon and the influence of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. During his early years, he was influenced by Expressionism and contributed to the literary magazine Gândirea; he progressively moved towards support for the Iron Guard (the Legionary Movement), edited the far right journal Chemarea Vremii, and spent his last years as a member of Horia Sima's government in exile.
Title: Ion (name)
Content:  scholar and writer ; Ion Ionuț Luțu (born 1975), Romanian footballer ; Ion Izagirre (born 1989), Spanish professional cyclist ; Ion Jalea (1887–1983), Romanian sculptor ; I. C. Massim (1825–1877), linguist and a founding member of the Romanian Academy ; Ion Gheorghe Maurer (1902–2000), Romanian communist politician and lawyer ; Ion Mihalache (1882–1963), Romanian agrarian politician ; Ion Mincu (1852–1912), Romanian architect, engineer, professor and politician ; Ion Minulescu (1881–1944), Romanian avant-garde poet, writer, journalist, literary critic and playwright ; Ion Miu (born 1955), Romanian musician ; Ion Moța (1902—1937), Romanian nationalist, deputy leader of the Iron Guard ; Ion Negoițescu (1921–1993), Romanian 
Title: Ion Pas
Content:  Ion Pas (born Ioan M. Pascu; October 6, 1895 – May 20, 1974) was a Romanian novelist, translator and left-wing politician. Born in Bucharest, his parents were Marin Pascu, a small-time craftsman, and his wife Maria (née Ispas). He attended primary school in the slum where he grew up, but was largely self-taught. He worked as a bricklayer's apprentice, typesetter, bookbinder and mechanic. His literary debut came in 1910, with the sketch "Barbu", published in Dumineca magazine. His first book was the 1912 Din lumea celor obidiți. From 1913, he was a contributor and editor at Constantin Costa-Foru's Revista copiilor și a tinerimii. He was part of the leadership at the Union of Professional Journalists and the 
Title: Este sau nu este Ion
Content:  Este sau nu este Ion is a poetry collection in Romanian by the Nobel Prize-winning author Herta Müller. It was first published in 2005 by Polirom.

Question: Who is the author of Ion?
Answer: Plato.
Platon.
Aristocles.