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:
This man told the story of the creation of the world to Hnossa while her mother was searching for her husband. Among the possessions of this mythological being, who lives in the Heavens Palace or Sky Mountain, includes the sword Hofund and his horse Gulltopp. The son of the nine daughters of Aegir, this god, with the nicknames of Vindhlr, meaning wind shelter, and Gullintanni, meaning golden-toothed, recovered Brisingamen after it was stolen from Freya. Even though he sacrificed an ear to drink from Mimir's well, this god has extraordinary hearing, which he uses to hear the grass grow. FTP, identify this Norse mythological figure who will blow Gjallahorn at Ragnarok, the guardian of Bifrost bridge.

Ex Output:
Social Science


Ex Input:
This man reformed the fyrd militia system so that it fought in shifts, allowing for the creation of a standing army without disrupting agriculture. In addition to establishing the burhs system of forts, this man built a secret military base on the swamp island of Athelney. This mans advisors included Bishop Asser, who wrote an early biography of him. This author of the so-called doom book won control of all territory west of Watling Street when he won the Battle of Edington against Guthrum the Old. Apart from translating many religious works into English, he is best known for ending the Danegeld. For ten points, name this King of Wessex, the only English monarch with the epithet the Great.

Ex Output:
History


Ex Input:
Gerald J. Smith has suggested that this poem may have its origins in Thucydides' recording of The Funeral Oration of Pericles. This poem's second section urges the addressee to "Take the wings / Of morning, pierce the Barcan wilderness / Or lose thyself in the continuous woods / Where rolls the Oregon and hears no sound". The first section speaks of "When thoughts / Of the last bitter hour come like a blight / Over thy spirit" and begins by referring "To him who in the love of Nature holds / Communion with her visible forms". Its concluding section tells the addressee to "go not, like the quarry-slave at night / Scourged to his dungeon". FTP, name this "Meditation upon Death" by William Cullen Bryant.

Ex Output:

Literature