Title: Joseph Kertes
Content:  Joseph Kertes (born 1951) is a writer who escaped from Hungary with his family to Canada after the revolution of 1956. He studied English at York University and the University of Toronto, where he was encouraged in his writing by Irving Layton and Marshall McLuhan. Kertes founded Humber College's distinguished creative writing and comedy programs. He was for 15 years Humber's Dean of Creative and Performing Arts and was a recipient of numerous awards for teaching and innovation. His first novel, Winter Tulips, won the Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour in 1989. Boardwalk, his second novel, and two children's books, The Gift and The Red Corduroy Shirt, met with critical acclaim. Roddy Doyle said of Kertes's third novel, Gratitude 
Title: Joseph Kertes
Content:  the U.S. National Jewish Book Award for Fiction. His novel, called The Afterlife of Stars, was a New York Times Book Editor's Choice. His latest novel, Last Impressions, was nominated for a City of Toronto Book Award and was a finalist for the Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour. Kertes is also a frequent contributor to newspapers, like The Globe and Mail, and magazines, like The Walrus. A feature of his in The Walrus, called "The Truth About Lying", was nominated for a National Magazine Award. A story of his, "Records," was a finalist for a CBC Literary Award. Kertes was named winner of the 2017 Harbourfront Festival Prize for outstanding contribution to literature and the world of letters.
Title: Catherine Coulter
Content:  When Coulter finished writing her novel she sent it to an editor at Signet. Three days later Signet offered her a three-book contract. That first novel, The Autumn Countess, was published by Penguin Books in 1978. By 1982, she was earning enough to quit her job and become a full-time writer. Since then she has written over fifty books and has had forty-two consecutive New York Times Bestsellers since 1988. Her thriller The Maze was her first book to place on the New York Times Hardcover Bestseller list, while The Cove spent nine weeks on the New York Times Paperback Bestseller list and sold over one million copies. Coulter generally publishes one historical romance and one suspense novel each year, and has been busily rewriting many of her earlier Regency romances to turn them into longer historical romances.
Title: Colin Cotterill
Content:  prostitution and pornography. He established their training programme for caregivers. During this time Cotterill contributed regular columns to the Bangkok Post. Cotterill's first novel, The Night Bastard, was published by Suk's Editions in 2000. The positive reaction to this novel prompted Cotterill to write full-time. His subsequent books include Evil in the Land Without (Asia Books 2003), Pool and Its Role in Asian Communism (Asia Books 2005), The Coroner's Lunch (Soho Press 2004), Thirty Three Teeth (2005), Disco for the Departed (2006), Anarchy and Old Dogs (2007), Curse of the Pogo Stick (2008), The Merry Misogynist (2009), Love Songs from a Shallow Grave (2010), and Slash and Burn (2011). On 15 June 2009 Colin Cotterill received the Crime Writers' Association "Dagger in the Library" award for being "the 
Title: Keren Cytter
Content:  In addition to her video and performance work, Cytter is the author of five novels: The Man Who Climbed Up the Stairs of Life and Found Out They Were Cinema Seats (Lukas and Sternberg, New York – Berlin, 2005); The Seven Most Exciting Hours of Mr. Trier’s Life in Twenty-four Chapters (Sternberg Press Berlin, 2008); The Amazing True Story of Moshe Klinberg – A Media Star (Onestar, Paris, 2009); White diaries (CCA Kitakyushu, Japan, 2011); and A-Z Life Coaching (Sternberg Press, Berlin 2016); in addition to three children’s books: The Curious Squirrel (Pork Salad Press, 2015), The Brutal Turtle, and The Furious Hamster (both Pork Salad Press / CEC Genève, 2018).
Title: Patrick Cottrell
Content:  Patrick Cottrell (born Patty Yumi Cottrell, 1981) is an American writer. He is the author of Sorry to Disrupt the Peace and the winner of a 2018 Whiting Award.
Title: Kathy Kacer
Content:  Kathy Kacer (born 6 September 1954) is a Canadian author of fiction and non-fiction for children about The Holocaust, and has written one adult fiction book (Restitution). She has won several awards and her books have been translated into a variety of languages (e.g. Die Kinder aus Theresienstadt (ISBN: 9783473542536), German translation of Clara's War and ちいさな命がくれた勇気 (ISBN: 9784072491072), Japanese translation of The Underground Reporters). As well as writing, she speaks to children about the Holocaust, and to educators about teaching sensitive issues to young children.
Title: Patrick Cottrell
Content:  Cottrell was born in South Korea in 1981 and was adopted, along with two biologically unrelated younger Korean boys, into a family from the Midwestern United States. He was raised in Pittsburgh, Chicago, and Milwaukee. Cottrell started his first novel in his early thirties. In 2012 he received his M.F.A. from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. After moving from New York to Los Angeles, he completed the novel in 2016. The resulting book, a "stylized contemporary noir" titled Sorry to Disrupt the Peace, was published by McSweeney's in 2017. Cottrell has called the book "an anti-memoir". It tells the story of Helen, a woman adopted from Korea at a young age, who returns to her adoptive parents' home in Milwaukee after her adoptive brother's suicide. Writing for 
Title: Peter Carter (author)
Content: The Black Lamp (1973), illustrated by David Harris ; The Gates of Paradise (1974), illus. Fermin Rocker ; Madatan (1974), illus. Victor Ambrus ; Mao (1976), a biography ; Under Goliath (1977) —commended for the Carnegie Medal ; The Sentinels (1980) —winner of the Guardian Prize and the Premio Europeo di Letteratura Giovanile ; Children of the Book (1982) —winner of the Young Observer/Rank Organisation Fiction prize and the Preis der Leseratten ; Captain Teachum's Buried Treasure (1989), illus. Korky Paul, who made the Greenaway Medal shortlist ; Bury the Dead (1987) —winner of the Young Observer Teenage Fiction award ; Leaving Cheyenne (1990); U.S. title, Borderlands ; The Hunted (1993) ; Fairy Tales from Grimm retold by Carter (Oxford, 1999) All of Carter's books were published by Oxford University Press.
Title: Thirty-Three Teeth
Content:  Thirty-Three Teeth is a crime novel by British author Colin Cotterill and published in 2005 by Soho Press, New York (ISBN: 156947429X). It won the 2006 Dilys Award.

Question: Who is the author of The Certificate?
Answer: Isaac Bashevis Singer.
Isaac Bashevis-Singer.
Yitsḥoḳ Basheṿis.
Yitsḥaḳ Basheṿis-Zinger.
Yitsḥaḳ Basheṿis- Zinger.
I. B. Singer.
Itzhak Bashevis Singer.
Yitsḥoḳ Bashevis-Zinger.
Isaac Bashevis.
Yitsḥaḳ Basheṿis.
Yitsḥoḳ Bashevis- Zinger.