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]: In one of this writer's stories, Pablo gives what he believes is the false hiding location of Ramon, who is shot at the title execution spot. He wrote a play in which the Communist Hugo shoots Hoederer. One novel by this author of "The Wall" and Dirty Hands sees a critical realization occur at a chestnut tree. In that novel, Antoine (*) Roquentin researches the Marquis de Rollebon and develops the title "sweetish sickness", which he calls a Nausea. His most famous play is set in a room with Third Empire furniture and sees Garcin announce "Hell is other people." For 10 points, name this existentialist who wrote No Exit.
[A]: Literature


[Q]: One of this god's possessions changes from a Madjet to a Semektet daily, and this ancestor of all nine members of the Ennead was sometimes symbolized by the Bennu phoenix. This figure mixed some red beer and used it to pacify a bloodthirsty Sekhmet. This god was cured of a snakebite by Isis after he gave her the (*) secret name hidden in his body. Akhenaten replaced this deity's syncretization with the worship of Aten, and one of his epithets, Horakhty, means "Horus of the Horizons". This god rides a solar barque each night and had a center of worship at Heliopolis. For ten points, name this falcon-headed Egyptian god of the Sun.
[A]: Social Science


[Q]: Its hegemony began when its first great king seized control of Allada and the coastal town of Wydah. Its last king, Behanzin, tried to reestablish dominance, but following the defeat of the Tukolors, the French destroyed this empire and exiled its royalty to Martinique. King Gezo had revived it earlier when it had been eclipsed briefly by the Oyo, but it was Agaja and his fearful Amazons that first brought it prominence. FTP, identify this dominant slave trading empire of 19th-century West Africa, which took its name from its capital of Abomey.
[A]:
History