nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
The Program (novel)
2004 novel by Gregg Hurwitz
The Program: A Novel is a novel by Gregg Hurwitz, first published in 2004. It has since been released as an Audio CD, an Audio Cassette, and was reprinted in paperback format, in 2005. Hurwitz's prior book, "The Kill Clause", will soon be made into a motion-picture. "The Program" picks up where "The Kill Clause" left off, following a series of books by the author involving fictional Deputy U.S. Marshal, Tim Rackley. Plot. The work is part of a series following the character Tim Rackley, a member of the United States Marshals Service, and opens with a suicide in the La Brea Tar Pits. Rackley must rescue the daughter of a Hollywood producer from a dangerous mind control cult, by infiltrating the group. Charismatic leader TD Betters had created his own society based on self-help tenets, and Rackley must navigate through it without getting pulled in himself. The novel describes a fictional large group awareness training called "The Program", and characters also use the term Large Group Awareness Training and "LGAT" to refer to the course. In the novel, the seminar leader had "married two cult models", which one of the protagonists describes as a blend of the "psychotherapeutic cult", and the "self-improvement cult". The character then tells his friend that "The Program", is similar to a combination of the Sullivanians and Lifespring. Werner Erhard is quoted, prior to the opening of the prologue. Reception.

Question: Who is the author of The Program?
Answer: Gregg Hurwitz
After (Prose novel)
2003 young adult novel written by Francine Prose
After is a 2003 young adult novel written by Francine Prose. The nearby school shooting is reminiscent of the Columbine High School massacre in 1999. After a school shooting 50 miles away, the new grief and crisis counselor (Dr. Willner) attempts to control the students' lives, using the recent tragedy as an excuse for increasingly restricting their lives. The school gradually is controlled by the grip of the administration, and students who do not comply with the new rules disappear, never to be seen again. Its plot is reminiscent of "Nineteen Eighty-Four" by George Orwell. Similarities include the normalization of propaganda and surveillance with the telescreens in 1984 and the TVs on school buses spouting so called educational content that turns out to be blatantly false. These novels also touch on brainwashing, with the nightly emails sent to parents that convince them to send their children away to reform camps from which they never return. In contrast, After takes place "during" the reforms, showing how they were allowed to happen, while 1984 only shows the aftermath and its inevitability. The ending of After also shows the main character (Tom Bishop) escaping his town with his friends and family, a much lighter closing than 1984. Described in the "New York Times Book Review" as a "rich parable", this novel questions the line that must be drawn when freedom is more important than safety. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of After?
Answer: Francine Prose
Dave at Night
1999 novel by Gail Carson Levine
Dave at Night is a young adult, historical fiction novel written by award-winning author Gail Carson Levine in 1999. This book was inspired by leading figures in the arts during the Harlem Renaissance and her father, David Carson, whose childhood was spent in an orphanage. Levine bases the setting of her book in the Lower East Side of New York City in the Hebrew community. This gives her the opportunity to include the Yiddish language which is spoken by the character, Solomon Gruber. Plot summary. Dave Caros, a teenager troublemaker, lost his mother during his birth. More recently, his father dies after falling off a roof of a house he was helping to build. Always having lived under the shadow of his older brother Gideon, he is abandoned by his stepmother Ida while Gideon goes to live with his uncle. Ida sends Dave to a Hebrew orphanage, the Hebrew Home For Boys. When Dave first arrives at the orphanage, he absolutely hates it. The bedrooms are cold, the food is awful (and is often stolen by bullies) and the superintendent, Mr. Bloom (nicknamed Mr. Doom) is abusive and hits the boys with a yardstick. Mr. Doom takes the only thing Dave has left from his father, a wood carving of his family boarding Noah's Ark. However, Dave enjoys the art lessons and explores his talented, creative side. Sick of the austere lifestyle, Dave sneaks out of the orphanage in the middle of the night and roams the streets of Harlem. He finds a nearby party and bumps into Solly, an old man who 'reads cards' to get money.

Question: Who is the author of Dave at Night?
Answer: Gail Carson Levine
In Mexico
2010 photo book by Jessica Lange
In Mexico is the second photo book by American visual artist Jessica Lange, published by RM in United States, Mexico, Spain and United Kingdom, respectively, in 2010. As such, her monograph that followed a pattern of its predecessor "50 Photographs" (2008), was issued on the Spanish-speaking market under an alternate title, En México. In addition to, the release of the Lange's art work spawned a two-segment promotional worldwide tour. Since its opening in 2011, the exhibition reached an international audience across North America and Europe. Footnotes. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of In Mexico?
Answer: Jessica Lange, Jessica Phyllis Lange
Martin (play)
Martin is a play by Alasdair Gray, recorded on 6 January 1972 and broadcast as the last episode of the BBC TV series "The Group". Gray later reworked this material for the chapter "The Proposal" in his novel "Something Leather".

Question: Who is the author of Martin?
Answer: Alasdair Gray, Alasdair James Gray
Caste (play)
Comedy drama by T. W. Robertson
Caste is a comedy drama by T. W. Robertson, first seen in 1867. The play was the third of several successes by Robertson produced in London's West End by Squire Bancroft and his wife Marie Wilton. As its name suggests, "Caste" concerns distinctions of class and rank. The son of a French nobleman marries a ballet dancer and then goes to war. When word arrives that he has been killed in action, his mother tries to wrest the child from his penniless widow. History and early productions. "Caste" is based on the short story "The Poor Rate Unfolds a Tale", written by Thomas William Robertson in 1866 for "Rates and Taxes", a Christmas publication edited by Tom Hood. The play was first seen on 6 April 1867 at the Prince of Wales' Theatre, produced by Squire Bancroft and his wife, the actress Marie Wilton, to whom it was dedicated. They had produced Robertson's plays "Society" in 1865 and "Ours" in 1866. These plays are written, and were directed, in a naturalistic style that was novel for the time, in which the characters behave like real people, with settings and stage properties that add realism to the drama. The actors were in sympathy with this style, and the plays were successful. "Caste", in the same vein, was particularly enduring; during the next few years it was revived three times at the same theatre, totalling 650 performances under the Bancroft management.

Question: Who is the author of Caste?
Answer: Thomas William Robertson, T. W. Robertson
A Peep into the Past
Privately printed essay on Oscar Wilde by Max Beerbohm. A Peep into the Past is a 1923 unauthorized and privately printed essay on Oscar Wilde by caricaturist and parodist Max Beerbohm. Beerbohm wrote this satire on Oscar Wilde in late 1893 or early 1894 for publication in the first number of "The Yellow Book", but it was held over to make way for Beerbohm's essay "A Defence of Cosmetics", which appeared in that journal in April 1894. The essay was possibly withheld because of the impending Wilde scandal. "A Peep into the Past" was never published in "The Yellow Book". In 1894 Wilde was at the height of his fame.

Question: Who is the author of A Peep into the Past?
Answer: Max Beerbohm, Sir Max Beerbohm, Sir Henry Maximilian Beerbohm, Sir Beerbohm, Henry Maximilian Beerbohm
The End of the Soul
The End of the Soul: Scientific Modernity, Atheism, And Anthropology in France, 1876–1936 by Jennifer Michael Hecht was published in 2003 by Columbia University Press. It tells how a group of leading French citizens, men and women included, joined together to form an unusual group, The Society of Mutual Autopsy, with the aim of proving that souls do not exist. The idea was that, after death, they would dissect each other and (hopefully) show a direct relationship between brain shapes and sizes and the character, abilities and intelligence of individuals. The book argues that this strange scientific pact, and anthropology itself, which the group's members helped to develop, had its genesis in aggressive, evangelical atheism. Essentially, "The End of the Soul" is a study of science and atheism in France in late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. It illustrates how anthropology grew in the context of an impassioned struggle between the forces of tradition, especially the Catholic faith, and those of a more freethinking modernism, and posits that it became for many a secular religion. Among the figures discussed are novelist Émile Zola, statesman Leon Gambetta, American birth control advocate Margaret Sanger, and Arthur Conan Doyle. "The End of the Soul" received the Ralph Waldo Emerson Award for 2004 from the Phi Beta Kappa Society as a book that "is an important contribution to knowledge, serious scholarship with a broad pertinence to the human condition." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The End of the Soul?
Answer: Jennifer Michael Hecht
Job (novel)
Novel by Joseph Roth
Job () is a 1930 novel by the Austrian writer Joseph Roth. It has the subtitle "The Story of a Simple Man" ("Roman eines einfachen Mannes"). It tells the story of an orthodox Jew whose faith is weakened when he moves from Tsarist Russia to New York City. The story is based on the Book of Job. Reception. When the English translation of the book was reviewed in "The New York Times" in 1931, the reviewer compared it to the author's previous works: "Roth's development as a novelist has shown a gradual abandonment of problem and political themes such as filled "Rechts und Links". "Flucht Ohne Ende" ("Flight Without End") contains evidence of a growing inner life[.] ... Im [sic] "Job", finally, he seems to admit that literature must follow upon, not lead, social change; and consequently he has turned his eyes inward upon his spiritual self, and backward upon tradition. He has written a work of the type that literary chroniclers like to call pure." The critic wrote about the book's relation to its source material: "It is the old, familiar book of Job, reworked in modern symbols. As with other great legends, the drama is weakened by modernization, but the lyrical quality of the prose and the innate wisdom of the author help us to forget that." The review ended: "there seldom has appeared a book in which each word is burdened so heavily with music and meaning.

Question: Who is the author of Job?
Answer: Joseph Roth, Moses Joseph Roth
What Remains (novella)
Short story by Christa Wolf
What Remains () is a novella written by Christa Wolf. It was written in 1979 but was not published until 1990, after the Berlin Wall fell. It was translated into English in by Martin Chalmers for "Granta" in 1990, and later released in a new translation as part of a collection of her stories in 1993. Summary. It is the story of a day in the life of a nameless East German woman whose apartment and occupational activity are openly watched by the Stasi. The story raises the subject of surveillance, particularly the feeling of paranoia, self-doubt, and the disturbances it causes in everyday life; symptoms of fear and nervousness, such as unrest, sleeplessness, weight-loss, and hair-loss. Her daily routine is shaped around this surveillance. She trusts no one and suspects everyone. No conversation can be held within her apartment without the telephone jack being pulled to prevent calls from having unwanted listeners. Telephone calls are a façade, where only code words and petty banter take place. She becomes obsessed with her observers. Who are they? Who sent them? Do they have normal lives? Are they normal people outside their jobs? As a first-person narrative, the reader is transported into the author's inner monologue and introspection. By the end of the story she is very much influenced by the guests at her manuscript reading, young adults by whom the establishment feels threatened and remove by force. The main character realizes that the youth are watching and writing everything down. There is hope and one day she will be able to speak of this time and her experiences freely.

Question: Who is the author of What Remains?
Answer: Christa Wolf
The Warriors of Spider
1988 novel by W. Michael Gear
The Warriors of Spider is a science fiction novel by American writer W. Michael Gear. The first book in the Spider Trilogy, it was first published in 1988. The story is set roughly 600 years in the future, sometime between 2600 and 2700. This book contains much of the same themes as the Forbidden Borders trilogy of worshiping God though experience. Plot. The human race consists of billions of people spread throughout a relatively small area of space containing Earth and several other inhabited planets. The majority of the population lives on giant space stations, either in orbit or moving like giant ships. A change occurred over the generations that was caused by zero-gravity conditions and exposure to different radiations. Most are pale-skinned, thin and frail-boned; some would die if they experienced gravity. The human race is ruled over by the Directorate, a group of three genetically modified humans, through whom all information must pass before it is released; this has given the Directorate complete control over information for the last 600 years. They stopped all war and religion and caused humanity to be composed of mostly obedient cowards. Before this 600-year period, the Soviets ruled humanity after conquering North America. The Native American tribes, angered that the position of reservations had not changed, fought back against the Soviets and succeeded, to the point that they were all loaded onto a giant prison ship and deported to deep space along with other rebels of Latino and Caucasian descent—a population of over 5,000 consisting entirely of people with the will and heritage to survive. The ship crashes onto a planet that they name World.

Question: Who is the author of The Warriors of Spider?
Answer: W. Michael Gear
The Amazon (novella)
Novel by Nikolai Leskov
The Amazon (; translated also as "The Warrior Woman") is a short novel by Nikolai Leskov, first published in the April (vol.1; No.7) 1866 issue of "Otechestvennye Zapiski", with a dedication to the artist Mikhail Mikeshin (with whom the author was friends at the time). It was included into the collection "Novelets, Sketches and Stories by M.Stebnitsky" (vol. 1, 1967) and later into the "Works by N.S. Leskov" (1889), in a slightly revised version. The epigraph, "The whole of my life has been a set of lessons, of which my death is but another one," comes from the lyrical drama "Lucius" (Люций) by Apollon Maykov (Seneka's words in part 1 of it). Synopsis. Domna Platonovna, a forceful and industrious woman who seems to be in contact with half of Saint Petersburg, is in a state of permanent war with the outside world. Supplying people with laces (the major item of her trade) but also with all kinds of services (like setting marriages, not to speak of less formal liaisons), she greatly resents people's ingratitude, as she sees it.

Question: Who is the author of The Amazon?
Answer: Nikolai Leskov, M. Stebnitsky, Nikolai Semyonovich Leskov
O dia das calças roladas
1982 novel by Germano Almeida
O dia das calças roladas is a Capeverdean novel published in 1982 by Germano Almeida. The book was first published on Ilhéu Editora. The story is about an account of a strike that happened on the island of Santo Antão.

Question: Who is the author of O dia das calças roladas?
Answer: Germano Almeida, Germano de Almeida
To my peoples
To my peoples! (, , , , ) was a manifesto signed by Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria-Hungary in Bad Ischl on July 28, 1914. The text announced the Austro-Hungarian entry into World War I and the declaration of war on Serbia, starting World War I. Background. "To my people" was a typical headline of war manifestoes; it was used by Prussia upon its entry into the Sixth Coalition against Napoleon in 1813, in the Austrian declaration of war on Prussia in 1866 and in the announcement of the Italian entry into World War I (against Austria-Hungary) in 1915. Because Austria-Hungary was a multi-ethnic empire, 'people' was made plural. After the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, and his wife Sophie in Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina) on June 28, 1914, diplomatic relations between Austria-Hungary and Serbia became strained. After weeks of discussions, government and army leaders of the Empire decided to risk war with Serbia, hoping for a short and victorious campaign. Emperor Franz Joseph signed the declaration of war in his Imperial Villa in Bad Ischl on July 28. The document was distributed all over the empire and was widely published on the morning of the next day. At this time, several European countries had already started to mobilize their armies. The text presents the aggressiveness of Serbia as the reason for the war, claiming that the Empire had tried all the ways to avoid the conflict. The document was signed by Franz Joseph and Karl von Stürgkh, minister-president of Austria.

Question: Who is the author of To my peoples?
Answer: Franz Joseph I of Austria, Francis Joseph I, Emperor of Austria Franz Josef I, Emperor of Austria Franz Joseph I, Emperor of Austria Francis Joseph I, Emperor of Austria François-Joseph I, imperatore d'Austria Franz Joseph I, keizer van Oostenrijk Franz Joseph I, Kaiser Franz Joseph I. Österreich, King of Hungary Ferenc József I, Emperor of Austria Francesco Giuseppe I, Emperor of Austria František Josef I, Franz Josef I, King of Hungary Ferenc Jozsef I, Franz Joseph I
The Curious Room
Book by Angela Carter
The Curious Room: Plays, Film Scripts and an Opera is a collection of dramatic works by English writer Angela Carter, published posthumously by Chatto and Windus in 1996. Edited and with production notes provided by Mark Bell, with an introduction by Susannah Clapp, the contents include her original film screenplays for "The Company of Wolves" and "The Magic Toyshop", both adapted from her own stories. Additional contents include a libretto for an opera based on "" by Virginia Woolf, as well as five radio plays: "Vampirella", which she then reworked as "The Lady of the House of Love" in "The Bloody Chamber" collection; "The Company of Wolves"; "Puss in Boots" (both reworkings of Charles Perrault's fairy tales); and two "artificial biographies", one of Victorian painter Richard Dadd, and the other of Edwardian novelist Ronald Firbank. The collection also includes the unproduced screenplays "Gun for the Devil" (based upon an earlier short work of hers, collected in "American Ghosts and Old World Wonders") and "The Christchurch Murders" (based on the Parker–Hulme murder case, which also influenced the 1994 Peter Jackson film "Heavenly Creatures"), as well a stage adaptation of Frank Wedekind's Lulu plays.

Question: Who is the author of The Curious Room?
Answer: Angela Carter, Angela Olive Stalker Carter, Angela Olive Carter, Angela Olive Stalker, Angela Olive Pearce
The Interruption of Everything
2005 novel by Terry McMillan
The Interruption of Everything is a 2005 novel written by Terry McMillan. Plot summary. Marilyn Grimes, a 44-year-old mother of three, has spent her time deferring her dreams to create the perfect suburban life for her family: her grown-up children, her live-in mother-in-law, an elderly poodle named Snuffy, and her workaholic husband Leon. She also keeps in touch with her friends (Paulette and Bunny), her aging mother, and her foster sister, while juggling a part-time job as an amateur crafts maker. This is a story of a woman who has too much on her plate and nothing to feed her desires and dreams. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
External links.

Question: Who is the author of The Interruption of Everything?
Answer: Terry McMillan
My Life (Mosley autobiography)
Autobiography of Oswald Mosley
My Life is the autobiography of the British Fascist leader Sir Oswald Mosley (1896 – 1980). It was published in 1968. Background. Mosely was the most prominent British fascist leader of the 1930s, founding the British Union of Fascists in 1932. In 1939, following the start of the Second World War, the party was proscribed by the British government and in 1940 it was disbanded, and Mosely interned in prison until 1943, after which he was put under house arrest for the rest of the war. After the war, Mosley made several unsuccessful attempts to return to political life, one such being through the far-right euro-nationalist Union Movement (1948-1973), but he had no successes. Release. The book was published in 1968. To coincide with the release of the book, the BBC broadcast a "Panorama" special, seen by a record audience. Topics, themes and treatment. The book is structured as a sequential memoir, but it doubles as the author's personal defence against charges of antisemitism, as well as a general overview of world politics, both during his ascent, and at the time of its publication in the 1960s. "My Life" provides a close-up view of England's ruling class from an immensely rich man born into long-established nobility, and married to the daughter of Lord Curzon.

Question: Who is the author of My Life?
Answer: Oswald Mosley, Sir Oswald Ernald Mosley, 6th Baronet of Ancoats
Travels (book)
1988 nonfiction book by Michael Crichton
Travels is a 1988 nonfiction book by Michael Crichton that details how he abandoned his medical education at Harvard Medical School, moved to Los Angeles, and began his professional writing career with "The Great Train Robbery" (1975). After this book became a movie starring Sean Connery, Crichton undertook a variety of international adventures and experimented with mysticism, including out-of-body experiences, astral projection, and fortune-telling. It is his fourth, final, and most famous non-fiction book.

Question: Who is the author of Travels?
Answer: Michael Crichton, John Michael Crichton, Michael Douglas, Jeffery Hudson, John Lange