nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Asleep (novel)
1989 novel by Banana Yoshimoto
Asleep (白河夜船 しらかわよぶね・しらかわよふね "Shirakawa yofune" or "yobune") is a novel written by Japanese author Banana Yoshimoto (吉本ばなな)in 1989 and translated into English in 2000 (book was released in 2001) by Michael Emmerich. Description. The novel contains three stories. All three center around sleep, dreams, death, and at least two women who share the love of a single man. Night &amp; Night's Travelers. Shibami is a 22-year-old woman who shared a close relationship with both her brother and cousin. Her brother, Yoshihiro, who is charismatic and romantic, falls for an American woman named Sarah and moves to Boston. Meanwhile, her cousin, Mari, realises that she has always been in love with Yoshihiro. When Yoshihiro returns from America, he and Mari become lovers until his sudden death. The story is about the relationship between Mari and the narrator, and about how the death of a loved one, and the secrets they have left behind, can affect the people who were closest to them. Love Songs. About a young woman named Fumi who is battling an addiction to alcohol. She hears strange music at night and remembers the face of Haru, a woman she lived with when they were both fighting over the affections of the same man. She slowly realizes that she loved this woman, and when she and her boyfriend realize that she has died, they seek a way to contact her from beyond the grave. Asleep.

Question: Who is the author of Asleep?
Answer: Banana Yoshimoto, Yoshimoto Banana
Victoria (novel)
1898 Knut Hamsun novel
Victoria (, 1898) is a novel by Knut Hamsun. Overview. A miller's son, Johannes, falls in love with the daughter of a wealthy landowner, Victoria. The novel follows them through adolescence, as Johannes struggles with the social hierarchy and becomes a successful author, and Victoria is forced into marrying Otto, a lieutenant, to save the troubled family economy. A lyrical excursion into unconsummated love, love that is described memorably as Blood and Blossoms. Hamsun later named his daughter "Victoria", after the novel. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Victoria?
Answer: Knut Hamsun, Knut Pedersen Hamsun, Hamsun
Death (play)
Death is a play by Woody Allen. It was first published in 1975, along with "God", and other short stories in Woody Allen's book "Without Feathers". It is a comedic version of Eugène Ionesco's 1959 play "The Killer". His 1991 film "Shadows and Fog" was based on this play. Plot. Kleinman, a meek salesman, is awoken late one night by a mob led by a man named Hacker, who forces him to join their vigilante group dedicated to catching a serial killer who frequently changes his modus operandi. Hacker claims to have a plan to catch the maniac, but when Kleinman asks about what he has to do, each man in the group says that they are only aware of their own part of the plan so the killer won't catch on. They march him to the street to stand guard and leave him on his own to await his part in the plan. Kleinman is eventually joined by a doctor, who tells him that his interest in the case is to catch the killer so he can understand a psychopathic mind. The doctor leaves, and Kleinman hears screams in the night. He then meets a prostitute, Gina, and the two contemplate death and the possibility of life in the universe. Gina eventually leaves too, before the doctor returns mortally wounded by the maniac. A policeman and another man find the body. The man tells Kleinman that Hacker was murdered, but by a rogue faction of his vigilante mob who splintered off when they disagreed with his ideas on how to catch the killer.

Question: Who is the author of Death?
Answer: Woody Allen, Allan Stewart Konigsberg, Allen Stewart Konigsberg, Heywood Allen
Cookie (novel)
2008 novel by Jacqueline Wilson
Cookie is a children's novel written by English author Jacqueline Wilson, published in October 2008 by Doubleday. It is illustrated, as are most of her books, by Nick Sharratt. The book was released on 9 October 2008. The book was age-banded (as "9+") by the publisher, despite Wilson's opposition to the practice. Plot. Despite her name, Beauty Cookson is a plain, timid girl who is nicknamed "ugly" by her peers at school, especially by her main bully, Skye. Worse than the teasing in the playground, though, is the unpredictable criticism from her emotionally abusive father, Gerry Cookson. She is frequently berated for breaking any of his house rules, as well as for her lack of looks and confidence, even though she is a wealthy girl who lives in a large, beautifully decorated house and attends a private school. Her only source of kindness at home is her mother, Dilys "Dilly" Cookson. Beauty adores rabbits, although Gerry forbids her from having pets. Her favorite television show is "Rabbit Hutch", a show for young children about a man, Sam, and his pet rabbit, Lily. Beauty has no friends at all at school. The only student that is nice to her is Rhona, Skye's best friend. However, Rhona desperately wants to be friends with Beauty, which she reveals one day when Skye is at a dentist appointment. Finally, Beauty is invited to a birthday party Rhona is holding.

Question: Who is the author of Cookie?
Answer: Jacqueline Wilson, Dame Jacqueline Wilson
The Angel (fairy tale)
"The Angel" () is a literary fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen. The tale was first published with three others in "New Fairy Tales. First Volume. First Collection" by C.A. Reitzel in November 1843. The four tales were received by the Danish critics with great acclaim. Plot. A child has died, and an angel is escorting him to Heaven. They wander over the earth for a while, visiting the child's favorite places. Along the way they gather flowers to transplant into the gardens of Heaven. The angel takes the child to a poverty-stricken area where a dead field lily lies in a trash heap. The angel salvages the lily and tells the child a beautiful story, explaining why he wants to take this flower in particular to Heaven. The angel explains the flower had cheered a dying child. The angel reveals he was that child. Background. Andersen had been attracted to the sentimental 'dying child' theme since composing the poem, "The Dying Child", during his school days, but the immediate catalyst was probably the death of the daughter of Andersen's close friend and lifelong homoerotic obsession, Edvard Collin. The tale suited the taste of the times and was wildly popular. The angel and child were depicted in a print that sold millions of copies. Notes. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Angel?
Answer: Hans Christian Andersen, H.C. Andersen
Stronghold (novel)
1991 American fantasy novel
Stronghold is a 1991 fantasy novel by American author Melanie Rawn. It is the first book of the "Dragon Star" trilogy. Plot summary. After the trials and tribulations faced with the High Prince and others, Rohan, Sioned, Pol and Andry along with the rest of their families and friends, must defend their land against a large army of barbarians. No one knows where this army comes from or why they are attacking the Continent - or focusing on the Desert, High Prince Rohan's beloved homeland. Rohan and Pol are forced to flee across the Desert as they are pursued by the invaders. The Dorvali are forced to flee their island, but Ludhill, Prince Chadric's heir, and his wife stay on the island and form a resistance. Prince Kostas of Syr revels in leading his army and manages to secure his princedom. Rohannon defends Kierst after the death of Prince Volog, and manages to fend off the invaders by having the army pad their armor to look like women. Andry protects Goddess Keep by using a "ros'alath", a sorcerous wall, which terrorizes and kills those who touch it. As Rohan and Pol retreat across the Desert, they discover the enemy's fear of dragons. For a while the Desert forces are able to outsmart the enemy, but at the Battle of Stronghold the High Warlord arrives with his elite forces. The defenders of the Desert lose the battle, and High Prince Rohan dies as his beloved Stronghold burns. Reviews.

Question: Who is the author of Stronghold?
Answer: Melanie Rawn, Melanie Robin Rawn
At Night (short story)
"At Night" (German: "Nachts") is a very short story by Franz Kafka written in his notebooks. As with many of the pieces in his notebooks, the tale is more of a segment than a story. The narrator reflects on the emptiness that can engulf one during nighttime. Yet, at the same time, where each person sleeps, there has been a rich history. Someone, the story says, must watch others at night, either for protection or posterity. Gustav Janouch suggests that Kafka's tale was influenced both by his persistent insomnia and a desire to relate the potential dangers of people in society who are not watched when they should be. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of At Night?
Answer: Franz Kafka, František Kafka, Kafka
The Test (Wright novel)
1904 novel by Mary Tappan Wright
The Test is a novel by Mary Tappan Wright. It was first published in hardcover by Charles Scribner's Sons in February, 1904. It was Wright's second published novel and third published book. Plot. The story takes place in the college town of Genoa in the Middle West. The heroine, Alice Lindell, secretary to Senator Winchester, is engaged to the senator's son Tom. She attempts to wean Tom away from his weakness for liquor by prematurely giving in to his desire for her, with disastrous results; Tom backslides, and while drunk falls victim to the wiles of another admirer, the unscrupulous Harriet, who marries him. Repenting his folly, he resolves to leave Harriet and run away with Alice, but is persuaded by the latter to fulfill his marriage vows and henceforth conduct himself honorably. Alice courageously faces the shame of bearing and rearing their illegitimate daughter Anna alone. This ordeal is the test of the title—of herself, her family, and her community. Her story is paralleled in a subplot involving Sallie, a sinner of a lower sort. Over the years Alice is supported by some, notably the senator, but vilified by most of the small-minded townsfolk, including her own mother. Her sister Gertrude, engaged to the priggish clergyman John Prescott, also suffers, her intended suddenly developing cold feet at the news of Alice's indiscretion.

Question: Who is the author of The Test?
Answer: Mary Tappan Wright
Darkness (short story collection)
Darkness (1985) is a collection of short stories by Bharati Mukherjee. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Darkness?
Answer: Bharati Mukherjee
Gold (short story)
1991 short story by American writer Isaac Asimov
"Gold" is a short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It originally appeared in the September 1991 issue of "Analog Science Fiction and Fact" and was collected in the eponymous volume "Gold". One of the last short stories he wrote, it won a Hugo Award for best Novelette in 1992. Plot summary. The story describes the efforts of fictional computer animators to create a "compu-drama" from the second section of Asimov's novel "The Gods Themselves", which occurs in a parallel universe with different laws of physics to that within which Earth is situated, amongst a trigendered species of energy-based beings and one triad of narrative protagonists in particular. The story attributes this middle portion to an author named Gregory Laborian, saying it is a stand-alone novel entitled "Three in One". Laborian convinces director Jonas Willard, who had won fame for a CGI version of "King Lear", to create an animated version of Laborian's story. Laborian says Willard's "Three in One" was better work than his "King Lear" because he only had "my words which aren't great" instead of Shakespeare as a starting point.

Question: Who is the author of Gold?
Answer: Isaac Asimov, Isaak Osimov, Paul French, Asimov, Isaak Ozimov
Men and Women (play)
Men and Women is an American play written by David Belasco and Henry Churchill de Mille. It was featured on Broadway in 1890, opening at Proctor's Twenty-Third Street Theater on October 21, 1890. The cast included Maude Adams. It proved successful with audiences, and played for over 200 performances. It was adapted to a silent film of the same name in 1914. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Men and Women?
Answer: David Belasco
One More Time (book)
Book by Carol Burnett
One More Time is a 1986 memoir by comedian Carol Burnett. It was published by Random House and became a "New York Times" non-fiction bestseller. Burnett spent her childhood in a Depression-scarred Hollywood neighborhood, where she lived in a dingy single-room apartment with her grandmother. The child of alcoholic parents - a mother who fantasized about success in Hollywood and a father who eventually was committed to a public sanatorium - she constantly daydreamed about a show business career while at the same time realizing the odds of achieving one were very much against her, until a mysterious benefactor financed her move to New York City. In this book, she presents a coming of age tale that's humorous, heartbreaking, and hopeful. The book served as the basis for the play "Hollywood Arms", which Burnett co-wrote with her daughter Carrie Hamilton. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of One More Time?
Answer: Carol Burnett, Carol Creighton Burnett
Glasses (short story)
1896 short story by Henry James
"Glasses" is an 1896 short story by Henry James. A young woman whose only asset is a supremely beautiful face is about to make a society marriage. That is, until her fiancé discovers that, being virtually blind, she needs thick glasses which ruin her looks. Plot summary. The anonymous narrator, a bachelor artist, visits Folkestone and sees a young woman with an astonishly beautiful face. From a friend, the widowed Mrs Meldrum who has to wear disfiguring glasses, he learns that she is Flora Saunt, an orphan. She has an admirer in Lord Iffield, heir to a country estate but not very bright. Another admirer, also well off, is Geoffrey Dawling, who is intelligent and sympathetic but not good looking. Flora agrees to sit for a portrait by the narrator, who discovers that, having little money or brains, her only goal in life is to acquire a husband. After she succeeds in getting engaged to Iffield, the narrator sees the two in a London shop where, to inspect an item, she surreptitiously uses a pince-nez. Momentarily, the beauty of her face is ruined. Revisiting Folkestone later, in the distance he sees a woman in corrective glasses who he takes to be Mrs Meldrum. In fact, to the embarrassment of both, it is Flora. Dropped by Iffield when he realised her sight was failing, she has been given a home by the kindly Mrs Meldrum. Some time later in London, the narrator attends a performance of Lohengrin.

Question: Who is the author of Glasses?
Answer: Henry James, Henricus James
No Future (novel)
1994 novel by Paul Cornell
No Future is an original novel written by Paul Cornell and based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". It features the Seventh Doctor, Ace and Bernice. A prelude to the novel, also by Cornell, appeared in "Doctor Who Magazine" #209. This novel is the conclusion to the "Alternate Universe cycle". The title is a reference to the Sex Pistols song "God Save The Queen". Plot. In London, while Bernice becomes lead singer in a punk band, the Doctor must face more than one old enemy. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of No Future?
Answer: Paul Cornell, Paul Douglas Cornell
Guns (essay)
Essay by Stephen King
"Guns" is a non-fiction essay written by American writer Stephen King on the issue of gun violence, published in 2013. He wrote it after the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, elaborating on why he let the novel "Rage" (1977) and "The Bachman Books" (1985), the omnibus in which "Rage" also appeared, go out of print. In the essay, King calls on gun owners to support a ban on assault weapons. On January 25, 2013, the essay was published as a Kindle Single, and on February 11, 2013, "Guns" was released as an audiobook narrated by Christian Rummel. King's official website states, "All profits from 'Guns' will benefit the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Guns?
Answer: Stephen King, Stephen Edwin King, Richard Bachman, John Swithen
Smash (novel)
1980 novel by Garson Kanin
Smash is an American novel by Garson Kanin. Published in 1980 by Viking Press, the book follows the creation of a Broadway musical about vaudeville performer Nora Bayes, from casting to opening night. "Smash" was the partial basis for the 2012 NBC television series "Smash". Plot. The novel is in the form of a production diary for "Shine On, Harvest Moon", the fictional musical being created about the life of vaudevillian Nora Bayes. The diary is kept by Production Secretary Midge Maghakian, a young woman who leaves her secure publishing job to join the staff. She finds herself caught up in the various power struggles to control the musical. With the production in trouble, producer Art Clune turns to Gene Bowman, the Chicago-based author of the Bayes biography upon which the musical is based. His rewrites lead to continued improvement of the show but the struggle for control continues, culminating in director Larry Gabel's being forced out, replaced by Production Supervisor Clay Botsford. As this is happening, Midge and Gene enter into a physical relationship and Midge finds herself falling in love with the older Gene. The show founders through out-of-town tryouts in Boston and Philadelphia along with a surprise run in Washington, D.C. as the major players continue to jockey for position and power. In a last-ditch effort to save the show, Midge, Gene and others in the production staff conspire with Larry to bring his vision back to it.

Question: Who is the author of Smash?
Answer: Garson Kanin
The Deep (short story)
"The Deep" is a science fiction novelette by American writer Isaac Asimov. It was written in July 1952 and first published in the December 1952 issue of "Galaxy Science Fiction". The story subsequently appeared in the Asimov collections "The Martian Way and Other Stories" (1955) and "The Best of Isaac Asimov" (1973). In "In Memory Yet Green", Asimov wrote that his motive in writing the story was to deliberately test whether one could do "anything" in science fiction, so he invented a society in which mother love was considered obscene. Plot summary. The Race is a technologically advanced alien society with telepathic abilities that lives underground on a planet with rapidly depleting energy resources. The aliens decide to teleport themselves to a new planet, which happens to be Earth. A sentry sent by The Race to establish a teleport on Earth suffers shock when exposed to unfamiliar aspects of human life, including maternal bonding, weather changes, and the inability to communicate telepathically. Story notes. In "The Best of Isaac Asimov" Asimov described "The Deep" as the "sleeper" of the collection, generating very little response despite his liking it. The basic idea of the story is rather similar to "The Gods Themselves". In both works, a race of highly inhuman aliens is on the brink of extinction due to their sun dying, and decides to use Earth as a source of energy. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Deep?
Answer: Isaac Asimov, Isaak Osimov, Paul French, Asimov, Isaak Ozimov
About Time (book)
Essay by Paul Davies
About Time: Einstein's Unfinished Revolution (), published in 1995, is the second book written by Paul Davies, regarding the subject of time. His first book on time was his "The Physics of Time Asymmetry" (1977)(). The intended audience is the general public, rather than science academics. "About Time" explores selected mysteries of spacetime, following on from Albert Einstein's theory of relativity, which Davies believes does not fully explain time as humans experience it. The author explains &lt;templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" /&gt;Important though Einstein's time turned out to be, it still did not solve "the riddle of time". The book delves into the nature of metaphysics, time, motion and gravity, covering a wide range of aspects surrounding the current cosmological debate, across 283 pages in great detail. It includes an index, a bibliography, and numerous diagrams. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of About Time?
Answer: Paul Davies, Paul Charles William Davies
Kin (short story)
"Kin" is a science fiction short story by American writer Bruce McAllister, originally published in the February 2006 issue of the "Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine". "Kin" was nominated for the 2007 Hugo Award for Best Short Story. Plot summary. The story is about a small boy named Kim, in a futuristic United States, who the readers find out is talking to an Alien and discussing Kim's desire to have a man killed. It then proceeds to describe the Alien as a race known as the "Antalou" who hail from another planet, likewise noting that interplanetary travel is possible in this story/future. The Antalou was described as an awful creature, with a long neck, and talons, along with a tremendous skull and immense eyes.

Question: Who is the author of Kin?
Answer: Bruce McAllister
The Fort (novel)
2010 historical novel by Bernard Cornwell
The Fort is a 2010 historical novel written by Bernard Cornwell which relates to the events of the Penobscot Expedition of 1779 during the American Revolutionary War. The novel centers on the efforts of the British to establish and hold the fort against superior numbers of American patriots, and it contrasts the actions of John Moore and Paul Revere. Moore later laid the foundations of the light infantry doctrine used by the 95th Rifles and others against the French in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic wars. The novel also discusses the major loss and misjudgement by the Americans and how the British took advantage of it. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Fort?
Answer: Bernard Cornwell
Silence (1999 play)
Silence is a 1999 play by Moira Buffini, loosely based on the history of Dark Ages England but also drawing on New Millennium concerns at the time of its writing. It is set in Canterbury and Cumbria and on a journey between the two. It received its London premiere at the Arcola Theatre in August 2005. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Silence?
Answer: Moira Buffini
Stanley (play)
1996 play
Stanley is a 1996 play written by English playwright, Pam Gems. The play was premiered at the Royal National Theatre's Cottesloe Theatre in London. Plot synopsis. The play explores the complicated life of British painter Stanley Spencer, who was played by Antony Sher in the play's London and Broadway debuts. Spencer was a twentieth century painter, whose work attempted to combine the sexual with the divine in contemporary English settings. His paintings frequently showed biblical scenes taking place in ordinary English villages, particularly Cookham, and often depicted, or used figures inspired by, his friends, relatives and lovers. Spencer married two different women; he left his first wife, Hilda Carline, an artist who put her ambition aside to make a home for him, to marry Patricia Preece, a defiantly unconventional lesbian who made her reputation as an artist by passing off the works of her lover, Dorothy Hepworth, as her own, and who was incapable of loving him. Much of the play revolves around his passionate attachment to both women.

Question: Who is the author of Stanley?
Answer: Pam Gems