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:
A king and counselor of the Anunnaki, this deity receives the earth in Atrahasis, and is worshipped in the temple of Duranki. One story regards the theft by Zu of his tablets of destiny that allows him to determine the fate of all living and nonliving things. Another, which has him supplanted by Marduk, tells of his response to the rebellion of the Igigi, which included the unleashing of a series of disasters that included the Great Flood. Known for his short temper, he sentenced Enkidu to death for his role in killing the Great Bull of Heaven. FTP, name this Sumerian god of the earth and land, supplanted by Anu as leader of the pantheon, whose name means "Lord Wind. "

Ex Output:
Social Science


Ex Input:
It exists because of electron degeneracy pressure; as electrons are compressed closer together, more exist per unit volume and must take on higher energy levels as mandated by the Pauli-exclusion principle. A relativistic state equation can be used to calculate it as the radius of a white dwarf decreases with an increase in its mass. Developed shortly before its namesakes theory on black holes, for ten points, name this value of about 1.4 solar masses, the maximum mass of a star which can be supported against gravitational collapse.

Ex Output:
Science


Ex Input:
The end of one of this poet's works includes the exclamation "Cease, gentle muse! " after describing the speaker's reaction to depictions titled Aurora and Damon. Aurora is again mentioned in the last line of this poet's hymn to the title time of day, which occurs before "Night's leaden scepter seals my drowsy eyes. " In addition to the poem composed on seeing the works of Scipio Moorhead and that Hymn to the Evening, this poet suggests students "Improve your privileges while they stay" in an address To the University of Cambridge, in England. This poet wrote the line "Once I redemption neither sought nor knew" for a work that closes with a reminder to her race to "be refin'd" in one work and in another poem she addressed her country's hero "Fam'd for thy valor, for thy virtues more. " For 10 points, name this early American female poet behind To His Excellency General Washington and On Being Brought from Africa to America.

Ex Output:

Literature