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.

[Q]: These compounds are described using the  E-Z [E dash Z] notation when they occur across alkenes, and a more generalized version of that notation is the cis-trans notation. Both of those are examples of diastereomers [di-uh-stereo-mers], and examples of these include cyclohexane and hexene. Differing bonding patterns make up structural ones of these compounds. When these compounds are mirror images of each other, they are referred to as enantiomers [en-anti-omers]. For 10 points, name these compounds that have varying chemical structures despite having the same chemical formula.
[A]: Science


[Q]: _One monster in the folklore of this modern-day country produces a loud cry when far away and a soft one when close. Rapists get their genitals clawed out by those spirits of women who died in childbirth. Robert Wilson produced a theatrical adaptation of a creation myth from this country, in which a class of transvestite priests separate two humans despite the fact that they were intended to repopulate the Earth. In a more famous myth from this country, earthquakes happen because a boar (+)_ carrying the Earth on its back scratched its itch against a palm tree. A serpent wraps itself around a gigantic mountain to transport it to freely floating island in an even more prominent myth from this country. Clown servants advise the five Pandawas and ninety-nine Karawas in this country's ripoff version of the Mahabharata, which has seen myriad adaptations for (*) wayang theatre. The folklore of the Bugi, the Asmat, the Toraja, the Batak, the Dayak, and the Sunda comprise this country's myth system. For 10 points, name this country whose myths describe the creation of islands like Sumatra.
[A]: History


[Q]: This entity shares its name with one controlled by the astronomer and investigator of mesmerism, Jean Sylvain Bailly. It saw the execution of General Lecomte, and Marshall MacMahon led a campaign against it that culminated with a mass execution at the Wall of the Federalists. Its aftermath saw a mass deportation to New Caledonia, and it was opposed by Adolphe Thiers. Louis-Auguste Blanqui was its nominal leader despite being imprisoned at the time, and it ended in the "Bloody Week" amidst fierce barricade fighting. Growing out of the Franco-Prussian War, for 10 points, name this socialist government that held power for two months in 1871 in the French capital.
[A]:
History