Question: Who is the author of the book from which Raimond Aumann's nickname was taken?

Context paragraphs:
Sven Scheuer: Scheuer joined Bayern Munich in 1988, and spent 11 years with the club, serving as backup goalkeeper to Raimond Aumann until 1994 and later Oliver Kahn.  He usually shared this role with another 'keeper, including Uwe Gospodarek (1991–1994), Michael Probst (1994–1996) and Bernd Dreher (1996–1999).  He made 20 appearances in the Bundesliga, half of which came in the 1994–95 season, and won five league titles, plus the UEFA Cup in 1996 and the German Cup in 1998.  He also played regularly for Bayern's reserve team, in the Oberliga Bayern and Regionalliga Süd.

Ahmet Şık: Ahmet Şık (] ; born 1970, Adana) is a Turkish investigative journalist, author of several books, and a trade unionist.  His book "The Imam's Army", investigating the controversial Gülen movement of the Islamic preacher Fethullah Gülen, led to his detention for a year in 2011–2012 and the book being seized and banned.  He remains under indictment in the ; his cause has been taken up by English PEN, an association of writers fighting for freedom of expression.  In 2016, the prosecutor in this case requested Şık's acquittal.  On 29 December 2016, Şık was taken into custody once again on charges of "propaganda of terrorist organisations", with reference to 11 tweets that he had published.  The following day, an Istanbul judge ordered Ahmet arrest.  According to lawyers, Şık was denied access to legal advice, held in solitary confinement and not given drinking water for three days.

Raimond Aumann: Raimond Aumann (born 12 October 1963 in Augsburg (District Oberhausen), West Germany) was a German footballer.  His nickname is Balu (Germanized version of Baloo the bear in the Jungle Book).

Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus: Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus (1992) is a book written by American author and relationship counselor John Gray, after he had earned degrees in meditation and taken a correspondence course in psychology.  The book states that most common relationship problems between men and women are a result of fundamental psychological differences between the sexes, which the author exemplifies by means of its eponymous metaphor: that men and women are from distinct planets—men from Mars and women from Venus—and that each sex is acclimated to its own planet's society and customs, but not to those of the other.  One example is men's complaint that if they offer solutions to problems that women bring up in conversation, the women are not necessarily interested in solving those problems, but mainly want to talk about them.  The book asserts each sex can be understood in terms of distinct ways they respond to stress and stressful situations.

The Killing of Tupac Shakur: The Killing of Tupac Shakur is a biographical and true-crime account by American journalist and author Cathy Scott of the 1996 murder of rapper Tupac Shakur.  The book made news upon its September 1997 release, on the first anniversary of Shakur's death, because of an autopsy photo included in its pages.  It was the first book to be released covering the rapper's death.  The book was reprinted in the UK by Plexus Publishing and in Poland by Kagra.  Coverage of the autopsy photo, taken of Shakur's body on a gurney in the coroner's examining room, catapulted the book onto the "Los Angeles Times" bestseller list.  New editions of the book were released in 2002 and 2014.

Baloo: Baloo (Hindi: भालू "Bhālū", "bear") is a main fictional character featured in Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book" from 1894 and "The Second Jungle Book" from 1895.  Baloo, a bear, is the strict teacher of the cubs of the Seeonee wolf pack.  His most challenging pupil is the "man-cub" Mowgli.  Baloo and Bagheera, a panther, save Mowgli from Shere Khan the tiger and endeavor to teach Mowgli the Law of the Jungle in many of "The Jungle Book" stories.

A Girl Named Zippy: A Girl Named Zippy is a memoir by Haven Kimmel.  This memoir describes the childhood of the author who grew up in the 1960s in the small town of Mooreland, Indiana.  The title is taken from the author's nickname "Zippy" which her father gave her to describe her zipping around the house.

The Power of One (novel): The Power of One is a novel by Australian author Bryce Courtenay, first published in 1989.  Set in South Africa during the 1930s and 1940s, it tells the story of an English boy who, through the course of the story, acquires the nickname of Peekay.  (In the movie version, the protagonist's given name is Peter Phillip Kenneth Keith, but not in the book.  The author identifies "Peekay" as a reference to his earlier nickname "Pisskop": Afrikaans for "Pisshead.")

The Lazy Man's Guide to Enlightenment: The Lazy Man’s Guide To Enlightenment is a 1971 philosophical essay by American author Thaddeus Golas.  Originally started as a letter for friends, the book itself began as a mimeographed pamphlet which Golas handed out on the streets of San Francisco in 1971.  It was first published as a book in 1971 by Joe E. Casey, but was then taken over by the Palo Alto, California based Seed Center in 1972.  The book was an underground bestseller, and in 1979, was published by Bantam Books.  In 1995, Gibbs Smith, Publisher, of Utah, issued a hardcover edition, which included photographs and an introduction by Golas.  In 2010, Seed Center Books issued an audio recording of the text read by the author, and an international edition of the book returning it to its original look and format, with three new chapters and revisions, penned by the author late in life.

Oteyboydak Tleukabyl uly: Oteyboydak Tleukabyluly (1388–1478), was a Kazakh scientist, healer and author of solid medical-ethnographic works Shipagerlik Bayan.  He was familiar with such historical personalities as Zhanibek khan, Zhirenshe sheshen.  O. Tleukabyluly was a well-known public figure, involved in dealing with the plight of the people.  The dates of his birth are taken from his book Shipagerlik Bayan.  He writes that he started writing this book at the age of 70 at the request of Zhanibek khan and finished it at the age of 85; after Zhanibek khan’s death.  There is also evidence that Oteyboydak died at the age of 90.  He inherited his medical and healer gift from his ancestors.  O.Tleukabyluly devoted his life to treatment and brought traditional (folk) medicine in the academic system.  Thus, he was able to raise the medicine of his time at a high level.  In this respect, he, like al-Farabi, despised thirst for fame, wealth, and devoted his life to the study of the peculiarities of healing.  The book Shipagerlik Bayan has survived until today, thanks to his relatives.  But only fourth part of the rich heritage, having gone through the test of time, has reached our days.  The rest part was burnt by the Red Guards during the Cultural Revolution in China.  This book gives a lot of information on traditional Kazakh medicine.  The fact that he used a variety of compounds (mixture), offered over 4000 recipes, convinces us that Oteyboydak was an experienced healer and an outstanding scientist.  His book mentions medical properties of 728 kinds of drugs of plant origin, 318 kind of medicine of animal origin, 52 types of medicines derived from metals and metalloids, 8 kinds of rare and precious drugs, as well as references to some 500 anatomical terms.  It witnesses that the book has the historical-ethnographic importance as well as the depth and richness of the Kazakh language.  The book was published in 1994 in Kazakh Cyrillic script in Urumgi, In 1996 - in the Kazakh Cyrillic script in Almaty, Kazakhstan.  In 1997 the book was awarded China’s National Book award.  Two public medical centers for studying O.Tleukabyluly’s heritage were created in China.  The monument to O.Tleukabyluly has been erected on Shalkode Zhailau in Almaty area and one street was named after him in Almaty.  O.Tleukabyluly was not only a scientist-healer but also the visionary thinker, who well knew the life, customs, the world, the spiritual culture of his people.

Supporting paragraphs: Raimond Aumann Baloo
Answer: Rudyard Kipling