In this task you will be given a text passage from a trivia quiz. You should choose the category this question belongs to from these categories: History, Science, Social Science, Fine Arts, Literature. You can only choose one category, so if in doubt, please choose the closest match.

Ex Input:
composed a set of works dedicated to Grand Duke Paul of Russia that includes pieces such as "The Birds" and "How Do You Do" and one finale contains various pauses to confuse the audience, titled "The Joke. " One of his works contains the "Ewiger, machtiger Gott" chorus towards the end of its "Spring" movement. Another set of his works are occaisonally named for his collaborator Johann Salomon, including one whose second movement contains an 8-note accompaniment by the bassoons that imitates the ticking of the title device, and another which derives its name from the loud G chord in its sixteenth measure. For 10 points, identify this composer of the Clock and Surprise symphonies.

Ex Output:
Fine Arts


Ex Input:
The reaction of this molecule with oxalyl chloride was the subject of pioneering photochemical work by Kharasch and Brown. Hassel's study of this molecule yielded its molecular structure and his 1943 paper "On The Conformations" of it elucidated those for the first time. Reacting it with pure oxygen forms adipic acid, which is used in the production of nylon. Its strain energy-bond angle curve has minima at twenty-three kilojoules per mole and maxima at forty-five kilojoules per mole, the former corresponding to the skew configuration, but its stable configuration is non-planar with a bond angle of about one hundred nine point five degrees. FTP, name this molecule having conformations twist, boat, and chair; a cyclic alkane with formula C6H12.

Ex Output:
Science


Ex Input:
Judith Weir was inspired by this author to compose a concerto for 10 instruments entitled Musicians Wrestle Everywhere, and Leon Kirchner's The Twilight Stood is based on this author's "There Came a Wind Like a Bugle". The first of Simon Holt's Two Movements for String Quartet, based on poems of this author, begins with a rapid viola solo that imitates the ($) flight of an insect and is titled "Blue -- uncertain stumbling Buzz". Aaron Copland set works such as "Heart, we will forget him!" and "I felt a funeral, in my brain" in his 12 Poems of this author, and the third movement of John Adams's Harmonium is based on this poet's (*) "Wild Nights." For ten points, name this reclusive "Belle of Amherst", whose "I heard a fly buzz when I died" and "Because I could not stop for death" have often been set to music.

Ex Output:

Fine Arts