Question: Of Pandas and People was written by an author of what nationality?
Context: The Baileys Women's Prize for Fiction (previously with sponsor names Orange Prize for Fiction (1996–2006 and 2009–12) and Orange Broadband Prize for Fiction (2007–08)) is one of the United Kingdom's most prestigious literary prizes.  It is awarded annually to a female author of any nationality for the best original full-length novel written in English and published in the United Kingdom in the preceding year. Carazamba is a 1953 "criollista" novel by the Guatemalan writer Virgilio Rodríguez Macal.  The work was the first novel written by the author, and gained first prize in the Central American Floral Games in 1950, although it was not published until three years later.  The plot takes the reader on a violent journey through the jungle.  The novel is set during 1940s Guatemala, and its central themes are race and nationality. Of Pandas and People: The Central Question of Biological Origins is a controversial 1989 (2nd edition 1993) school-level textbook written by Percival Davis and Dean H. Kenyon and published by the Texas-based Foundation for Thought and Ethics (FTE).  The textbook endorses the pseudoscientific concept of intelligent design—namely that life shows evidence of being designed by an intelligent agent which is not named specifically in the book, although proponents understand that it refers to the Christian God.  They present various polemical arguments against the scientific theory of evolution. The Baileys Women's Prize for Fiction (previously called Women's Prize for Fiction (2013), Orange Prize for Fiction (1996–2006 & 2009–12) and Orange Broadband Prize for Fiction (2007–2008)) is one of the United Kingdom's most prestigious literary prizes, annually awarded to a female author of any nationality for the best original full-length novel written in English, and published in the United Kingdom in the preceding year.  The prize was originally due to be launched in 1994 with the support of Mitsubishi but public controversy over the merits of the award caused the sponsorship to be withdrawn.  Funding from Orange, a UK mobile network operator and Internet service provider, allowed the prize to be launched in 1996 by a committee of male and female "journalists, reviewers, agents, publishers, librarians, booksellers", including current Honorary Director Kate Mosse. Mark von Hagen (born 1954) teaches Russian, Ukrainian, and Eurasian history at Arizona State University.  He was formerly at Columbia University.  He is the author of "Soldiers in the Proletarian Dictatorship: The Red Army and the Soviet Socialist State, 1917-1930" (Cornell, 1990); co-editor (with Andreas Kappeler, Zenon Kohut and Frank Sysyn) of "Culture, Nation, Identity: the Ukrainian-Russian Encounter, 1600-1945" (Toronto, 2003); and has co-edited (with Jane Burbank and Anatoly Remnev) the title "Geographies of Empire: Ruling Russia, 1700-1991" (Indiana, 2004).  He has written articles and essays on topics in historiography, civil-military relations, nationality politics and minority history, and cultural history. The Italian, or the Confessional of the Black Penitents (1797) is a Gothic novel written by the English author Ann Radcliffe.  It is the last book Radcliffe published during her lifetime (she would go on to write the novel "Gaston de Blondeville", which was published posthumously in 1826).  "The Italian" has a dark, mysterious and somber tone, and concerns the themes of love, devotion and persecution by the Holy Inquisition.  The novel also deals with issues prevalent at the time of the French Revolution, such as religion, aristocracy, and nationality.  Radcliffe's renowned use of veiled imagery is considered to have reached its height of sophistication and complexity in "The Italian"; concealment and disguise are central motifs of the novel.  In line with late 18th-century sensibility and its parallel fetishisation of the sublime and the sentimentally pastoral, the heightened emotional states of Radcliffe's characters are often reflected through the pathetic fallacy.  The novel is noted for its extremely effective antagonist, Father Schedoni. PEN Ackerley Prize (or, J. R. Ackerley Prize for Autobiography) is awarded annually by English PEN for a literary autobiography of excellence, written by an author of British nationality and published during the preceding year.  The winner receives £3,000.  In recent years, the winner has been announced at the annual English PEN summer party. Darwin's Black Box: The Biochemical Challenge to Evolution (1996; second edition 2006) is a book by Michael J. Behe, a professor of biochemistry at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania and a senior fellow of the Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture.  In the book Behe presents his notion of irreducible complexity and argues that its presence in many biochemical systems therefore indicates that they must be the result of intelligent design rather than evolutionary processes.  In 1993, Behe had written a chapter on blood clotting in "Of Pandas and People", presenting essentially the same arguments but without the name "irreducible complexity", which he later presented in very similar terms in a chapter in "Darwin's Black Box".  Behe later agreed that he had written both and agreed to the similarities when he defended intelligent design at the "Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District" trial. Percival William Davis, also known as Bill Davis, is an American author, young earth creationist, and intelligent design proponent. Wes McKinney is an American statistician, data scientist and businessman.  He was the CEO and founder of technology startup Datapad.  He is the main author of the open-source Pandas package for data analysis in the Python programming language, and has also written the textbook "Python for Data Analysis" on the topic.  He worked as a software engineer for Cloudera following their acquisition of Datapad in 2014.  He is now a software engineer at Two Sigma Investments.
Answer: American