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: It's not childbirth, but one god of this domain had a name mistranslated as "placenta king," and displaced an older god of it named Iah. During the Middle Kingdom, this domain was represented symbolically by a lake at Karnak, and by the youngest member of the Theban Triad, who was the son of Mut and Amun. One god of this domain allowed Kheru-Ur and four other new deities to be born from Nut after losing one seventy-second of his power, elongating the year by five days. This realm was represented by Khonsu, who lost a gambling game to Thoth. This object also corresponds to a body part removed in combat with Set. For 10 points, name this cosmic object which ancient Egyptians equated with the ripped-out left eye of Horus.
Example Output: Social Science

Example Input: Late in his reign, this king put down revolts led by Ashina of Elam and Nidintu-Bel of Babylon. Other rebellions during his rule include one caused by his brother Artaphernes's response to a request for help from Naxos, leading to an uprising by Aristagoras of Miletus. This man also defeated the Margian leader Frada, as well as a usurper called Gaumata who may have impersonated his brother Bardiya. Those feats are recorded in the trilingual Behistun Inscription, and as king, this man notably succeeded the conqueror of Egypt, Cambyses II. He is best known, however, for ordering an invasion that ended with a decisive defeat by the general Miltiades at the Battle of Marathon. For 10 points, identify this Persian ruler, the father of Xerxes I.
Example Output: History

Example Input: One poem by this writer, which describes an object "now warm and capable of earnest grasping," is "The Living Hand". Another poem begins with three stanzas addressed to somebody "Alone and palely loitering" while "no birds sing." In another poem, this writer compared himself to Cortez looking at the Pacific after he read a translation of Homer. Another work begins "Thou still unravished bride of quietness", and ends "'Beauty is truth, truth beauty'--that is all / ye know on earth, and all ye need to know". Name this poet who wrote "La Belle Dame sans Merci", "On First Looking into Chapman's Homer", and "Ode on a Grecian Urn."
Example Output:
Literature