With no explanation, label text_A→text_B with either "not_related" or "related".
text_A: Jerry Goldsmith was nominated for Academy Awards.
text_B: The New Inn , or The Light Heart is a Caroline era stage play , a comedy by English playwright and poet Ben Jonson .. Caroline. English literature#Caroline and Cromwellian literature. comedy. comedy. Ben Jonson. Ben Jonson. The New Inn was licensed for performance by Sir Henry Herbert , the Master of the Revels , on 19 January 1629 , and acted later that year by the King 's Men at the Blackfriars Theatre .. Henry Herbert. Henry Herbert ( Master of the Revels ). Master of the Revels. Master of the Revels. 1629 in literature. Blackfriars Theatre. Blackfriars Theatre. The original production was a `` catastrophic failure ... hissed from the Blackfriars stage ... '' An intended Court performance never took place , according to Jonson 's epilogue to the play in the 1631 edition .. 1631 in literature. Jonson was profoundly affected by the failure , and wrote about the affair in his poetic Ode to Himself -LRB- `` Come leave the loathed stage ,  /  And the more loathsome age ... '' -RRB- .. The play was first published in octavo in 1631 , printed by Thomas Harper ; only two copies are known to exist .. octavo. book size. 1631 in literature. It was not included in the second folio collection of Jonson 's works in 1640 -- 41 , and was next printed in the third Jonson folio in 1692 .. 1692 in literature. While The New Inn is not one of the poet 's major works , it has , like any Jonson play , attracted its share of critical attention .. One curious fact noted by scholars is that Jonson 's play contains material that is also found in Love 's Pilgrimage , a play in the John Fletcher canon that was written around 1616 and published in the first Beaumont and Fletcher folio in 1647 .. John Fletcher. John Fletcher ( playwright ). first Beaumont and Fletcher folio. Beaumont and Fletcher folios. 1647 in literature. The common passages are Love 's Pilgrimage , I,1,25-63 and 330-411 , and The New Inn , II,5,48-73 and III,1,57-93 and 130-68 .. Scholars and critics have attempted to account for the common material in various ways ; the most likely possibility seems to be that an anonymous reviser borrowed Jonsonian work to enrich Fletcher 's play during a revision done around 1635 .
not_related.