Question: Which two-act play written by Nikolai Gogol did Abdulla Qahhor translate?

Context paragraphs:
Mirgorod (short story collection): Mirgorod (Russian: Миргород ) is a collection of short stories written by Nikolai Gogol, composed between 1832-1834 and first published in 1835.  It was significantly revised and expanded by Gogol for an 1842 edition of his complete works.  The title "Mirgorod" refers to the Ukrainian city of the same name.  It is also the setting for the final story in the collection, “The Tale of How Ivan Ivanovich Quarreled with Ivan Nikiforovich”.  The title reflects the stories’ portrayal of provincial Ukrainian life, similar to Gogol’s successful previous collection, "Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka".  To solidify this connection between the two works, he attached the subtitle: “Stories which are a continuation of the "Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka".”

The Nose (Gogol short story): "The Nose" (Russian: Нос) is a satirical short story by Nikolai Gogol written during his time living in St. Petersburg.  During this time, Gogol's works were primarily focused on surrealism and the grotesque, with a romantic twist.  Written between 1835 and 1836, "The Nose" tells the story of a St. Petersburg official whose nose leaves his face and develops a life of its own.  "The Nose" was originally published in "The Contemporary", a literary journal owned by Alexander Pushkin.  The use of a nose as the main source of conflict in the story could have been due to Gogol's own experience with an oddly shaped nose, which was often the subject of self-deprecating jokes in letters.  The use of iconic landmarks in the story, as well as the sheer absurdity of the story, has made "The Nose" an important part of St. Petersburg's literary tradition.

Diary of a Madman (short story): "Diary of a Madman" (1835; Russian: Записки сумасшедшего, "Zapiski sumasshedshevo") is a farcical short story by Nikolai Gogol.  Along with "The Overcoat" and "The Nose", "Diary of a Madman" is considered to be one of Gogol's greatest short stories.  The tale centers on the life of a minor civil servant during the repressive era of Nicholas I.  Following the format of a diary, the story shows the descent of the protagonist, Poprishchin, into insanity.  "Diary of a Madman", the only one of Gogol's works written in first person, follows diary-entry format.

Mushtum: Mushtum (fist in Uzbek) is an Uzbek satire and humor magazine published since 1923.  It was founded by Abdulla Qodiriy.  In 1927, the magazine began to cooperate with the "Krokodil", a similar Russian magazine.  "Mushtum" has been a starting point and an aegis of many Uzbek authors, including Abdulla Qahhor, G'afur G'ulom, Said Ahmad, Asqad Muxtor and Mirmuhsin.

Dead Souls: Dead Souls (Russian: Мёртвые ду́ши, "Myórtvyjye dúshi" ) is a novel by Nikolai Gogol, first published in 1842, and widely regarded as an exemplar of 19th-century Russian literature.  The purpose of the novel was to demonstrate the flaws and faults of the Russian mentality and character.  Gogol portrayed those defects through Pavel Ivanovich Chichikov (Russian: Павел Иванович Чичиков) and the people whom he encounters in his endeavours.  These people are typical of the Russian middle-class of the time.  Gogol himself saw it as an "epic poem in prose", and within the book as a "novel in verse".  Despite supposedly completing the trilogy's second part, Gogol destroyed it shortly before his death.  Although the novel ends in mid-sentence (like Sterne's "Sentimental Journey"), it is usually regarded as complete in the extant form.

Abdulla Qahhor: Abdulla Qahhor (sometimes spelled Abdulla Kahhar in English) (Uzbek: "Abdulla Qahhor, Абдулла Қаҳҳор" ) (September 17, 1907 – May 25, 1968) was an Uzbek novelist, short story writer, poet, playwright, and literary translator.  He is best remembered as the author of the 1951 novel "Qoʻshchinor chiroqlari" ("The Lights of Qoʻshchinor") and the 1958 story "Sinchalak".  In addition to writing numerous short stories and novels, Qahhor translated the works of many famous Russian writers, such as Alexander Pushkin, Anton Chekhov, and Nikolai Gogol into the Uzbek language.  In particular, he translated "The Captain's Daughter" of Pushkin, "Marriage" and "The Government Inspector" of Gogol, and, together with his wife Kibriyo Qahhorova, "War and Peace" of Leo Tolstoy.

Me Nathuram Godse Boltoy: Me Nathuram Godse Boltoy is a two-act play written in the Marathi language.  It has been written by Pradeep Dalvi (Mauli productions).  It is based on the book "May It Please You Honour" written by Gopal Godse.  According to Karline McLain the play "enacts Godse's defense plea" and thus "explores the assassination of Gandhi and the trial of Godse from Godse's point of view.

The Homecoming: The Homecoming is a two-act play written in 1964 by Nobel laureate Harold Pinter and it was first published in 1965.  Its premières in London (1965) and New York (1967) were both directed by Sir Peter Hall and starred Pinter's first wife, Vivien Merchant, as Ruth.  The original Broadway production won the 1967 Tony Award for Best Play.  Its 40th-anniversary Broadway production at the Cort Theatre was nominated for a 2008 Tony Award for "Best Revival of a Play".

China Doll (play): China Doll is a two-act play by David Mamet about political corruption and brutal violence.  The play opened on Broadway at the end of 2015 in a short run scheduled to close at the end of January 2016.  The two-act play contains only two characters who appear on stage throughout the play, Mickey and Carson.

Marriage (play): Marriage (Russian: Женитьба , "Zhenit'ba") is a two-act play by the Russian writer Nikolai Gogol, which was written in 1832 and first published in 1842.

Supporting paragraphs: Abdulla Qahhor Marriage (play)
Answer: Marriage