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.

Example Input: This man created a work designed to show off Frederick Leyland's china collection that involved covering walls in gold leaf, entitled The Peacock Room, and this man painted a model favored by Gustave Courbet, Joanna Hiffernan, as exemplified by his depiction of her in The White Girl. This artist sued John Ruskin over a libelous statement made about a painting set in Cremorne Garden depicting a [*] fireworks show. The creator of a painting showing a seated woman in a black dress and white bonnet looking towards a blue-black curtain on the left, for 10 points, name this American artist of Nocturne in Black and Gold who painted his mother in Arrangement in Gray and Black.
Example Output: Fine Arts

Example Input: This country's Mar Chiquita is northeast of its second-largest city. Its capital city contains a planetarium named after Galileo and the 9th of July Avenue, which honors this country's independence day. Its province of Corrientes is separated from the Chaco province by the Parana River, and it is home to the Mapuche tribes, which inhabit its eastern pampas and Patagonia regions. The tallest mountain in this country as well as the entire Western and Southern Hemispheres, is Aconcagua. For 10 points, name this South American country claiming sovereignty over the Falkland Islands, with capital Buenos Aires.
Example Output: Social Science

Example Input: graph theory, this word describes a path in an undirected graph that meets each vertex only once such as that of the edge graph of a dodecahedron; such paths are described using the Bondy-Chvatal theorem. Systems described by this adjective include dynamical billiards and gravitational orbits as the forces in these systems are independent of the velocities. These systems are often formulated with a namesake vector field that exists on a symplectic manifold or more generally on an arbitrary Poisson manifold. In physical chemistry, the Dyall form of this operator involves the sum of the products of orbital energies and spin-traced operators for a two-electron system, while the more commonly used form of this operator is equal to negative h-bar squared over twice the mass times the Laplacian plus the potential energy of the system and corresponds to the observable of the total energy of that system. FTP, identify this ubiquitous adjective in math and sciences that is named after a 19th century Irish physicist and mathematician with first and middle names William Rowan.
Example Output:
Science