nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
American Power and the New Mandarins
Book by Noam Chomsky
American Power and the New Mandarins is a book by American academic Noam Chomsky. Largely written in 1968 and published in 1969, it was his first text focused on politics and sets out in detail his opposition to U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. Overview. Chomsky develops the proposition, laid out in "The Responsibility of Intellectuals", that the American intellectual and technical class, both in universities and in government (the "new mandarins"), bear major responsibility for the atrocities being perpetrated by the United States in Vietnam. He argues that U.S. policy in Vietnam has been all too "successful." In his view, U.S. policy was to destroy the nationalist movements among the South Vietnamese peasantry rather than to defend South Vietnam from the military aggression of North Vietnam. He holds that the former was accomplished rather "successfully" at the expense of the latter. His fundamental point on the new mandarins is that we should not uncritically accept the claim that technocratic approaches are neutral and beneficial. He writes: 'Quite generally, what grounds are there for supposing that those whose claim to power is based on knowledge and technique will be more benign in their exercise of power than those whose claim is based on wealth or aristocratic origin? On the contrary, one might expect the new mandarin to be dangerously arrogant, aggressive and incapable of adjusting to failure, as compared with his predecessor, whose claim to power was not diminished by honesty as to the limitations of his knowledge, lack of work to do or demonstrable mistakes.'

Question: Who is the author of American Power and the New Mandarins?
Answer: Noam Chomsky, Avram Noam Chomsky, A. Noam Chomsky, Chomsky
Eden (Steve Carter play)
Eden is a 1976 play by American playwright Steve Carter. Set in the 1920s, it is the first of Carter's Caribbean trilogy. "Eden" explores intra-racial conflicts between recent immigrants from the Caribbean and the African-American population. The West Coast premiere of this critically acclaimed play received five Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Awards. Plot synopsis. Set in the San Juan Hill section of New York City in 1927, Joseph Barton, a recent Caribbean immigrant and follower of Marcus Garvey discovers to his horror that his daughter is keeping company with an uneducated African American man from the rural South. Origins of the play. "Eden" is loosely based on the story of the playwright's parents. Horace Carter, Sr., a native of Virginia, and his wife, Carmen, who was born in New York of Caribbean descent, lived in New York City at the time of their son's birth. Feature film project. In 1985, Carter wrote the screenplay "A Time Called Eden", based on his play. It was set to go into production the following year, however, to date, the project remains unproduced. Notes. In 2008, Barbara Montgomery from the original cast, staged a reading of "Eden" with the Negro Ensemble Company as part of The NEC Classic Playreading Series. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Eden?
Answer: Steve Carter
The Camp (play)
1778 play
The Camp: A Musical Entertainment is a 1778 play by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, with assistance from John Burgoyne and David Garrick. The set designs were by Philip James de Loutherbourg. The play gently satirised the preparations of the British to organise home defences during the American War of Independence when an invasion of the British Isles by France, and later Spain, seemed imminent. It focuses on a military camp placed near Coxheath in Southern England. It premiered on 15 October 1778 at the Drury Lane Theatre. The play was produced at a time when a genuine sense of crisis swept the country following France's entry into the war which culminated in the failed Armada of 1779. Because of his death while working on the play, Garrick is sometimes said to be the only casualty of the French invasion. The play proved to be a hit. It was the most performed work at the Drury Lane Theatre during the 1778-1779 season, comfortably beating "School for Scandal".

Question: Who is the author of The Camp?
Answer: Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Richard Brinsley Butler Sheridan
With (novel)
With is a novel published in 2003 by Donald Harington. The story takes place in Stay More, Harington's mythical town in Newton County, Arkansas. "With" is part love story and part survival story about a girl's development into a woman while living in isolation and seclusion from the rest of society. Plot. Part One: Parted With
A man named Sog Alan travels up and down Madewell Mountain with his dog Hreapha to get supplies at a store. While buying supplies for his so-called 'dream girl', Sog looks for a girl to abduct. He spots a beautiful, young girl who happens to be the daughter of Karen Kerr, a lady whom Sog had previously issued a speeding ticket to. After stalking Robin, Sog makes an attempt to abduct her. He knocks on Robin's front door, pretending to be her grandfather. Robin nearly falls for his tricks, but she does not open the door for Sog. Eventually Sog successfully abducts Robin at a skating rink and takes her to an abandoned house at the top of Madewell Mountain. He offers Robin an assortment of presents. Then Robin asks Sog three questions; she asks him if he will take her home, why he picked her, and if he is going to rape her. Part Two: Sleeping With
Robin's Grandfather Leo discovers Robin's disappearance. Police officers hold Leo captive as a suspect. Meanwhile, at Madewell Mountain Sog uses a flashlight as a makeshift nightlight for Robin. The next day Robin is gone.

Question: Who is the author of With?
Answer: Donald Harington, Donald Douglas Harington
Society (play)
1865 comedy drama by Thomas William Robertson
Society was an 1865 comedy drama by Thomas William Robertson regarded as a milestone in Victorian drama because of its realism in sets, costume, acting and dialogue. Unusually for that time, Robertson both wrote and directed the play, and his innovative writing and stage direction inspired George Bernard Shaw and W. S. Gilbert. Origins. The play originally ran at the Prince of Wales's Theatre, Liverpool, under the management of Mr A. Henderson, opening on 8 May 1865. It was recommended to Effie Wilton, the manager of the Prince of Wales's Theatre in London's West End, by H. J. Byron, where it ran from 11 November 1865 to 4 May 1866 Robertson found fame with his new comedy, which included a scene that fictionalized the "Fun" gang, who frequented the Arundel Club, the Savage Club, and especially Evans's café, where they had a table in competition with the "Punch" 'Round table'. The play marked the London debut of Squire Bancroft, who went on to marry Effie Wilton in 1867 and become her co-manager. "Society" had been rejected by many theatrical managers before finally being produced at the Prince of Wales's Theatre. Together, Robertson and the Bancrofts are considered to have instigated a new form of drama known as 'drawing-room comedy' or 'cup and saucer drama', so-named because real cups and saucers were used as props.

Question: Who is the author of Society?
Answer: Thomas William Robertson, T. W. Robertson
The Isle of Voices
Short story by Robert Louis Stevenson
"The Isle of Voices" is a short story written by Robert Louis Stevenson, first published in his collection "Island Nights' Entertainments" in 1893. Plot. The protagonist is a man named Keola living on the island of Molokai, Hawaii. Keola and his wife live with her father Kalamake, a notorious sorcerer who appears to have an inexhaustible supply of money despite never doing any work. One day, Kalamake uses a magic spell to transport Keola to an unfamiliar island where the two of them are invisible to the inhabitants. There he reveals that by burning the leaves of a certain tree, the island's sea-shells can be transformed into coins and the pair transported home. Keola attempts to blackmail Kalamake for a share of his riches, but Kalamake retaliates by abandoning Keola at sea. He is rescued by a passing ship heading for the Tuamotus islands, but does not get along with the first mate, so jumps overboard when they sight land. To his amazement he discovers he is on the very same island he had earlier visited supernaturally. Getting to know the inhabitants (who turn out to be cannibals intending to eat him), Keola discovers that not only Kalamake but also a huge variety of other invisible visitors from all parts of the earth are regularly heard there harvesting its shells. He tells the islanders that these unwelcome manifestations could be banished by destroying the tree necessary for their spells.

Question: Who is the author of The Isle of Voices?
Answer: Robert Louis Stevenson, Robert Lewis Balfour Stevenson, Robert Luis Stivensoni, Shih-ti-wen-sheng, Stivenson, Robert Loui Sitivensin, Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson, Robert Lui Stivenson, RL Stivenson, RL Stevenson, RLS
The Way It Came
The Way It Came is a short story published in 1896 in London by American writer Henry James. The unnamed female narrator recounts her obsession with the mystical coincidence of two friends who seem destined to meet and who apparently do unite in spirit after death. Calling the story's original title "colourless", James renamed it "The Friends of the Friends" in 1909, revising it for inclusion in the New York Edition. Plot. "The Way It Came" begins with a frame story prologue, a 'cover note' by a magazine editor who judges a diarist's 'fragment' to be as fantastic as it is stylistically suspect. Because the diary is undated, its author leaving no names or initials to identity herself or her two friends, the editor advises that there is little public benefit to publishing such a sensationalisic account unless some corroborative clue to the characters' real-life identities can be found. The (unnamed) narrator mentions to her (unnamed) male friend that his experience of "seeing" his mother at the moment of her death, though he was in fact far away and ignorant of her illness, parallels that of an (unnamed) female friend of hers who experienced something similar at the moment her father died. Both the man and woman express interest in meeting and comparing their accounts, but are apparently prevented from being introduced by a variety of accidents and thwarting circumstances.

Question: Who is the author of The Way It Came?
Answer: Henry James, Henricus James
Bear (comics)
Comic book written by Jamie Smart
Bear is a popular black and white alternative comic book created by British writer/artist Jamie Smart and published in the United States by Slave Labor Graphics. It follows the adventures of a small stuffed bear named Bear and his roommate/antagonist, a psychotic housecat named Looshkin. Looshkin often plays cruel, sadistic, and nonsensical pranks on Bear, and it is not uncommon for faeces and dismemberment to come into play. Smart's linework is bold and expressive, and his panels are littered with information and throw-away gags. The stories are marked by a combination of violent shocks, random silliness, and other hallmarks of Dada. 10 issues were published between 2003 and 2005. Smart would later revive the characters of Bear and Looshkin for the children's comic The Phoenix, with Looshkin as the titular character. The Looshkin comic doesn't feature the dark humour seen in Bear, instead the comic focuses on a slapstick comedy approach. Characters. Bear. The foil and victim to Looshkin's insanity, Bear is a stuffed animal standing twelve inches tall. Apparently, he has served in the British Army in a great number of wars (ex: World War I). When you poke his nose his head expands, much to his dismay and Looshkin's joy. He hopes that one day Looshkin will die so he will be able to live his life reading books and slowly becoming an alcoholic.

Question: Who is the author of Bear?
Answer: Jamie Smart
Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire
Romanistix work of John Morris and Arnold Hugh Martin Jones
Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire (abbreviated as PLRE) is a work of Roman prosopography published in a set of three volumes collectively describing many of the people attested to have lived in the Roman Empire from AD 260, the date of the beginning of Gallienus' sole rule, to 641, the date of the death of Heraclius. Sources cited include histories, literary texts, inscriptions, and miscellaneous written sources. Individuals who are known only from dubious sources (e.g., the ""), as well as identifiable people whose names have been lost, are included with signs indicating the reliability. A project of the British Academy, the work set out with the goal of doing &lt;templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" /&gt;"...for the later Empire what the "Prosopographia Imperii Romani" has done for the Principate, to provide the materials for the study of the governing class of the Empire. The majority of the entries will be persons holding official posts or rank together with their families, and the work will not include clerics except in so far as they come into the above categories." The volumes were published by Cambridge University Press, and involved many authors and contributors. Arnold Hugh Martin Jones, John Robert Martindale, and John Morris were the principal editors.

Question: Who is the author of Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire?
Answer: Arnold Hugh Martin Jones, A. H. M. Jones, Hugo Jones, John Morris, John Robert Morris
Louis (comics)
Louis is a graphic novel series created by metaphrog, the Franco-Scottish duo Sandra Marrs and John Chalmers. Series overview. Louis is an unasumming worker who lives in Hamlet with his companion FC (short for Formulaic Companion), his pet mechanical bird. He spends his days filling bottles with air, making fruit, and writing to imaginary aunts. His neighbours Clean and Jerk often try to get him into trouble. In "The Guardian", Julie Burchill has said of Louis that he is the "most adorable character", while "The Comics Journal" wrote: "Louis himself is cut from the same cloth as Charlie Brown and Jimmy Corrigan". "Louis - Red Letter Day" was published on Serializer.net. "i-D" described "Louis - Red Letter Day" thus: "With squibs for eyes and delicately inked circles for nose and mouth, Louis' reduced features magically express a life spent daydreaming, writing letters to possibly fictional aunts and reading signs that say 'you look like a potato'. Infused with shadowless light and written in precisely elusive balloons Louis - Red Letter Day is a seriously spaced enigma from Metaphrog aka Glaswegian cult artists John Chalmers and Sandra Marrs. Like nothing else around." Six graphic novels have been released so far. Their fourth, Louis - Dreams Never Die, was released in 2004 in association with the UK based label Fat Cat Records.

Question: Who is the author of Louis?
Answer: Metaphrog
The Burning (play)
The Burning is a 1971 historical play, written by Stewart Conn. Set during the life of James VI of Scotland, the play addresses the power struggle between the King and his cousin, the Earl of Bothwell. It exemplifies the brutality meted out to those caught in the midst of any struggle for religious or political power, and also deals with themes of witchcraft and superstition within the context of a battle between authority and anarchy. Conn's play was partly inspired by, and written in answer to, Robert McLellan's four-act comedy, "Jamie the Saxt" (1936), which earlier depicted the same period and events, though with a less direct portrayal of the King's major role in the persecution of witchcraft. The play was revived by Theatre Alba in 2003, in a production staged at the Brunton Theatre, Musselburgh, and in Duddingston Kirk Manse Gardens during the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.

Question: Who is the author of The Burning?
Answer: Stewart Conn
The Sword of Shibito
Japanese manga series
 is a manga series written by Hideyuki Kikuchi and illustrated by . It was serialized in the Japanese "seinen" manga magazine "Comic Birz" from 1998 until 2002. "The Sword of Shibito" was also licensed in English by Central Park Media and in French by 12 Bis. The manga takes place in the Edo period of Japan. Reception. Mania.com's Jarred Pine criticises the manga for its art, which is "a horrible mess". "Animefringe"'s authors agreed and noted that "the cover art looks great and you get two pages in the manga that look excellent so it’s upsetting to see this". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Sword of Shibito?
Answer: Hideyuki Kikuchi
Limitations (novel)
2006 novel by Scott Turow
Limitations is a novel by Scott Turow which was published in 2006. It is by far his shortest novel (197 pages) and prior to publication as a novel was released as a serial story in the Sunday "New York Times Magazine". Plot summary. Like Turow's other novels, it is set in fictional Kindle County in Illinois, and he revives some familiar characters, including George Mason from "Personal Injuries" and Rusty Sabich, the hero of his acclaimed fiction debut, "Presumed Innocent". Mason is now a judge, faced with the challenge of deciding a high-profile case involving a rape case that reawakens his long-suppressed guilt over his own role in a similar incident decades before. To compound this inner struggle, Mason finds himself the object of threatening e-mails from an unknown source, all while trying to care for his cancer stricken wife. Critical reception. Randy Michael Signor of the "Chicago Sun-Times" said of the setting "if there is a more cross-examined, eviscerated fictional community than Kindle County, it remains a secret". Marc Weingarten of the "Los Angeles Times" stated that the novel "forces us to grapple with the notion of crime and redemption, a little Dostoevsky-lite to go with our potboiler mystery". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Limitations?
Answer: Scott Turow, Scott Frederick Turow
She Is the Darkness
Military fantasy novel by Glen Cook
She Is the Darkness is the seventh novel in Glen Cook's ongoing series, "The Black Company". The series combines elements of epic fantasy and dark fantasy as it follows an elite mercenary unit called The Black Company through forty years of its approximately four hundred-year history. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of She Is the Darkness?
Answer: Glen Cook, Greg Stevens, Glen Charles Cook
Unreal (short story collection)
Short story collection by Paul Jennings
Unreal is the first in a series of collections of short stories by Australian author Paul Jennings. It was first released on June 6, 1985. The stories. Without a Shirt. A boy called Brian has a speech impediment that forces him to say "Without a shirt" each time he finishes a sentence. When he is forced to move to a new house in the center of a cemetery because his dog is repeatedly digging, he eventually finds some bones that may be linked to his speech impediment. After fulfilling the task involving the bones and a shirt, he loses the speech impediment. Was later adapted as an episode of "Round The Twist," although "without a shirt" was changed to "without my pants". The Strap-Box Flyer. A conniving salesman named Giffen sells a glue that will stick to anything, but stops working after four hours. After getting many innocent townspeople to buy it, he leaves town in his truck before they can track him down for cheating them, then meets a man who has invented a box that can make people fly into the sky. Attempting to try it for himself leads to the biggest mistake of his life. Skeleton on the Dunny. A boy called Bob was forced to live with his aunt because of his parents' deaths, but the only toilet at his aunt's house is in an outhouse. Even worse, that outhouse is haunted by the ghost of a man who was dead after looking after the house when the aunt was on a holiday. Was later adapted as the first episode of "Round The Twist".

Question: Who is the author of Unreal?
Answer: Paul Jennings
Pen (play)
Pen is a play by David Marshall Grant. It has been produced at the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Playwrights Horizons in New York City. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Pen?
Answer: David Marshall Grant
Honour (Murray-Smith play)
Play by Joanna Murray-Smith
Honour is a 1995 play by the Australian playwright Joanna Murray-Smith. It tells the tale of a middle-aged man, George, who leaves his wife, Honor, and their 24-year-old daughter, Sophie, for a relationship with a much younger woman by the name of Claudia. It was first performed in Melbourne on 14 November 1995 and has since been performed in more than three dozen countries, including on Broadway and in the West End.

Question: Who is the author of Honour?
Answer: Joanna Murray-Smith
Sin (Prilepin novel)
Sin () is a 2007 novel in stories by the Russian writer Zakhar Prilepin. This novel was published in 2007 in Vargius (Russia). References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Sin?
Answer: Zakhar Prilepin, Yevgeny Nikolayevich Prilepin
Gold (Cleave novel)
2012 sports novel by Chris Cleave
Gold is a 2012 sports novel by British author Chris Cleave and was published by Simon &amp; Schuster on 3 July 2012 in the US, and by Sceptre in the UK. The story focuses on the friendship and rivalry between two women and the effects that come from the choices they make and the events that they cannot prevent. Plot. "Gold" follows two friends and professional cycling rivals, Kate Meadows and Zoe Castle, through their lives until the London Olympics. Meeting at the age of nineteen at a cycling challenge, Kate chooses a family over cycling while Zoe maintains her profession, winning several medals at both Olympic Games and Commonwealth Games. Kate re-enters competitive cycling with hopes of competing in the London Olympics. Kate's daughter, Sophie, is seriously ill with leukemia during the preparation for the Olympics. Background. Cleave stated that the then-upcoming 2012 Summer Olympics prompted him to write "Gold", with his children also serving as a source of inspiration. He also did research on cycling as he wrote the book, with the book going through six drafts before its final version. Reception. Critical reception for "Gold" was positive, with the "Guardian" praising it as "thrillingly good". The "Toronto Star" and Kirkus Reviews both gave positive reviews of the novel, with the "Star" stating that "Gold" was "a sports novel [that] transcends the tropes and clichés of sport journalism".

Question: Who is the author of Gold?
Answer: Chris Cleave