Question: The Devil's Disciple is a 1959 film adaptation of a 1897 play whose author had this nationality?
Context: The Devil's Disciple is a 1959 film adaptation of the 1897 George Bernard Shaw play "The Devil's Disciple".  The Anglo-American film was directed by Guy Hamilton, who replaced Alexander Mackendrick, and starred Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas and Laurence Olivier.  Mary Grant designed the film's costumes. The Adelbert von Chamisso Prize (German "Adelbert-von-Chamisso-Preis") is a German literary award established in 1985, given to a work whose author's mother tongue is not German, as was the case for Adelbert von Chamisso.  It is offered by the Robert Bosch Stiftung. The sefer Oklah we-Oklah (אָכְלָה וְאָכְלָה) is an old Masoretic work in which the notices and rules of the Masorah are collected; it consists of groups of rare words or of certain peculiarities of the text arranged either alphabetically, or in the order of the books of the Bible, or according to some other principle, and contains also brief rules and notes on various phenomena found in the original text of the Bible.  This work, whose author is unknown, takes its title from the first two words of the opening passage, which is an alphabetical list of words occurring only twice in the Bible, in one passage without the prefixed "waw" and in the other with it, the first of these pairs of words being "oklah" (אָכְלָה ) from 1 Samuel and "we-oklah" ( וְאָכְלָה ) from Genesis . Moses of Kiev was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in the first half of the 12th century.  Moses seems to have been in western Europe in consequence of the expulsion of the Jews from Kiev in 1124 (comp.  Firkowitz in "Ha-Karmel," ii.407).  It is not impossible that he was a pupil of Jacob b. Meïr Tam, whom he seems to have known (see Tam's "Sefer ha-Yashar," No. 522, p. 29a).  From Russia Moses carried on a correspondence with Samuel ben Ali, the head of the Babylonian academy, and through Moses Western scholars learned of an important legal decision of the "Geonim" which had been communicated to him by Samuel ("Responsa of Meïr b. Baruch of Rothenburg," ed.  Bloch, No. 494).  Another "responsum" from Samuel to Moses is found in the manuscript "Yiḥuse Tanna'im wa-Amora'im," whose author is probably Judah ben Kalonymus of Speyer.  Whether or not this Moses is identical with "Rabbi Moses the Russian", whom the author of "Sefer ha-Shoham" mentions, is doubtful. George Bernard Shaw ( ; 26 July 1856 – 2 November 1950), known at his insistence simply as Bernard Shaw, was an Irish playwright, critic and polemicist whose influence on Western theatre, culture and politics extended from the 1880s to his death and beyond.  He wrote more than sixty plays, including major works such as "Man and Superman" (1902), "Pygmalion" (1912)" and Saint Joan" (1923).  With a range incorporating both contemporary satire and historical allegory, Shaw became the leading dramatist of his generation, and in 1925 was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. The Devil's Disciple is an 1897 play written by Irish dramatist George Bernard Shaw.  The play is Shaw's eighth, and after Richard Mansfield's original 1897 American production it was his first financial success, which helped to affirm his career as a playwright.  It was published in Shaw's 1901 collection "Three Plays for Puritans" together with "Captain Brassbound's Conversion" and "Caesar and Cleopatra".  Set in Colonial America during the Revolutionary era, the play tells the story of Richard Dudgeon, a local outcast and self-proclaimed "Devil's disciple".  In a twist characteristic of Shaw's love of paradox, Dudgeon sacrifices himself in a Christ-like gesture despite his professed Infernal allegiance. The Little Minister is a 1934 American drama film starring Katharine Hepburn and directed by Richard Wallace.  The screenplay by Jane Murfin, Sarah Y. Mason, and Victor Heerman is based on the 1891 novel and subsequent 1897 play of the same title by J. M. Barrie.  The picture was the fifth feature film adaptation of the works, following four silent film versions.  The original novel was the third of the three "Thrums" novels (a town based on his home of Kirriemuir), which first brought Barrie to fame. The Spanish Maze is a lost Jacobean stage drama whose author is unknown.  It was performed at the court of King James I on 11 February 1605 by The King's Men, the acting company of William Shakespeare.  It was one of ten plays performed there during the 1604-1605 holiday season, including seven by Shakespeare and two by Ben Jonson, and the only one of the ten now lost.  A few scholars have suggested that "The Spanish Maze" was an early version of Shakespeare's "The Tempest". Tess of the d'Urbervilles was a 1924 American silent drama film starring Blanche Sweet, and Conrad Nagel.  It was directed by Sweet's husband, Marshall Neilan.  The film is the second motion picture adaptation of the novel by Thomas Hardy, which had been turned into a very successful 1897 play starring Mrs. Fiske.  In 1913, Adolph Zukor enticed Mrs. Fiske to reprise her role in a film version which is now considered lost.  The 1924 version is also considered lost. Anthos or Antheus (Flower) is a play by the 5th century BCE Athenian dramatist Agathon.  The play has been lost.  The play is mentioned by Aristotle in his "Poetics" (1451b) as an example of a tragedy with a plot which gives pleasure despite the incidents and characters being entirely made up.  "Anthos" is the only known Greek tragedy play whose plot was entirely invented by the poet.  Other 5th century tragedies were based on myth, or less frequently on actual history.
Answer: Irish