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]: Sliding wooden walls are seen in this man's Hanna-Honeycomb House, while a copper roof and hexagonal skylights are found in his Kentuck Knob. This artist had a carport in his Rosenbaum House, which exemplified his Usonian design. One of his more famous buildings survived a 1923 (*) earthquake, and utilizes the "Maya-Revival" style. That work is the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo, and this architect's Robie House exemplifies his Prairie Style. For ten points, name this architect of the Guggenheim Museum in New York and of Edgar Kaufmann's house over Bear Run River, Fallingwater.
[A]: Fine Arts


[Q]: 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.
[A]: Science


[Q]: He may have suggested Wang Lung use his daughter Diao Chan to bring down a mutual rival, and before the discovery of the Yinqueshan Han Strips, this man's commentaries on The Art of War served as its primary source material. After leading the campaigns against (*) Dong Zhuo, he used emperor Xian to support his wars in the north, which led to victory of Yuan Shao at the Battle of Guandu. Despite drastically outnumbering Sun Quan and Liu Bei, this man lost the Battle of Red Cliffs, dooming his Kingdom of Wei to mismanagement. For 10 points, identify this figure of China's Three Kingdom's period, considered the epitome of ruthless cunning in Chinese history.
[A]:
History