nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Satis cognitum
Papal encyclical by Pope Leo XIII
Satis cognitum is an encyclical of Pope Leo XIII dated 29 June 1896 on the unity of the Church, and some heresies of his time. Content. "The pontificate of Leo marked a change in how popes exercised their teaching authority. With Leo, the popes begin to offer theological treatments on important topics. It also saw a beginning the Church's participation in ecumenism. The encyclical is an invitation to those who are without the Church to return to it. It is an affirmation of the Church's unity, and the role of the Magisterium in preserving that unity, through the threefold responsibilities of sanctifying, governing and teaching. The document contains an extensive articulation of and apologia for Catholic ecclesiology as it relates to the Church's unity, one of the four marks of the Church according to the Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed, which professes belief in "one, holy, catholic, and apostolic Church." The purpose was to indicate Leo's desire for unity and his interest in Catholic Ecumenism.

Question: Who is the author of Satis Cognitum?
Answer: Leo XIII, Pope Leo XIII, Vincenzo Gioacchino Raffaele Luigi Pecci, Leo PP. XIII, Pope Léon XIII, Pope Lev XIII, papa Leone XIII, Pope Leone XIII, Gioacchino Vincenzo Pecci, Pope Leon XIII
The Baby Squad
Book by Andrew Neiderman
The Baby Squad is a dystopian thriller by Andrew Neiderman first published in 2003. Set in the United States in the not-too-distant future, the novel envisages a future American society where giving birth to children is illegal and where only few women are biologically able to reproduce. Plot introduction. Perfect babies are created in laboratories outside the woman's womb and then put up for adoption. When the wife of an aspiring local politician becomes pregnant she reluctantly confides in her husband and is secretly sent to an institution where she can spend the remaining months of her pregnancy and give birth to her baby. However, she feels imprisoned and threatened there and starts doubting her husband's good intentions. Explanation of the novel's title. The "baby squad" of the title is a voluntary communal organisation led by a militant woman which has formed to root out dissidents. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Baby Squad?
Answer: Andrew Neiderman, Virginia C. Andrews
Democracy (play)
Play by Michael Frayn
Democracy is a play by Michael Frayn which premiered in London at the Royal National Theatre on September 9, 2003. Directed by Michael Blakemore, and starring Roger Allam as Willy Brandt and Conleth Hill as Günter Guillaume, it won the "Evening Standard" and Critics' Circle awards for Best Play. "Democracy" premiered on Broadway at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre on November 18, 2004, and ran for 173 performances. It was nominated for the Tony Award and Drama Desk Award as Best Play. It has also been staged in Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki (2005), Wellington, Vancouver, Toronto and Moscow (2016). A revival of the play, directed by Paul Miller at Sheffield's Crucible Theatre, transferred to London's Old Vic Theatre in 2012. The play, based on actual events, deals with the decision West German chancellor Willy Brandt had to make about exposing the Communist spy Günter Guillaume who worked as his secretary and had heard some of the state's most important secrets. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Democracy?
Answer: Michael Frayn
Beyond (book)
Beyond: Our Future in Space is a non-fiction book by astronomer and professor Chris Impey that discusses the history of space travel and the future trajectory of human exploration of space. Impey's third popular science book for Norton was published as a hardcover in 2015. Summary. "Beyond: Our Future in Space" is a non-fiction book by astronomy professor Chris Impey on the history and future of human exploration of space. The book starts with a discussion of the human urge to explore, which led us to fan out over the Earth soon after leaving Africa. This urge may have a gene associated with it. This is followed by a recounting of the Space Race of the middle of the 20th century, driven by fierce superpower rivalry between the United States and the former Soviet Union. Early milestones in the history of space travel are summarized, along with the feats and tribulations of human (and animal) space explorers. The "club" of those who have been in Earth orbit is still very select, less than 550, compared to ten times more people who have stood on the summit of Mount Everest. The second section of the book considered the recent doldrums of NASA, where the United States has been unable to launch an astronaut into orbit for over five years. Then it moves to the exciting new opportunities being opened up by the private space companies. Space entrepreneurs are taking risks and investing heavily in a future of Space tourism. Those highlighted include Burt Rutan, Richard Branson, Elon Musk, and Peter Diamandis.

Question: Who is the author of Beyond?
Answer: Chris Impey, Christopher David Impey
Things That Are
2008 novel
Things That Are is a young-adult book by Andrew Clements. Released in 2008 by Philomel Books, the book is a sequel to "Things Hoped For". Plot. The story is about 17-year-old Alicia, Bobby's girlfriend who the reader learned about in "Things Not Seen". The main plot centers around her journey of self-reassurance and courage. The story also includes short exchanges between Alicia and her "brain fairy" in which they argue over a present topic. The "brain fairy" always annoys Alicia and calls her names. The story starts out with Bobby coming home from New York to Chicago to visit Alicia. He was unknowingly followed by an invisible man named William. The FBI start to intervene because of an arrest warrant on William. Alicia and Bobby then help William use an electric blanket to return him to his previous state. William then returns to his wife and daughter in Montreal. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Things That Are?
Answer: Andrew Clements, Andrew Elburn Clements, Andrew Elborn Clements
Severed Souls
2014 novel by Terry Goodkind
Severed Souls is Terry Goodkind's 17th novel. It is the 14th in the Sword of Truth series and the third novel in Goodkind's new Richard and Kahlan series, which takes off right after the end of the original Sword of Truth series. Summary. While Bishop Hannis Arc and the ancient Emperor Sulachan lead a vast horde of half people and undead into the heart of D'Hara, Richard and Kahlan must find a way to cure themselves from Jit's stain of death. Richard finds a message for him sent across time by the Magda Searus and Meritt. Eventually, in the unfolding of predestined events, Kahlan is killed and Richard gives up his own soul to try to get Kahlan back into the world of life. Sequel. On January 11, 2015, Goodkind announced on Facebook that Warheart would be the sequel to "Severed Souls" and the final book in the series.

Question: Who is the author of Severed Souls?
Answer: Terry Goodkind, Terry Lee Goodkind
Loving (novel)
1945 novel by Henry Green
Loving is a 1945 novel by British writer Henry Green. "Time" included the novel in its "TIME 100 Best English-language Novels from 1923 to 2005". One of his most admired works, "Loving" describes life above and below stairs in an Irish country house during the Second World War. In the absence of their employers the Tennants, the servants enact their own battles and conflict amid rumours about the war in Europe; invading one another's provinces of authority to create an anarchic environment of self-seeking behaviour, pilfering, gossip and love. In a 1958 interview in "The Paris Review", Terry Southern asked Green about his inspiration for "Loving". Green replied: "I got the idea of "Loving" from a manservant in the Fire Service during the war. He was serving with me in the ranks, and he told me he had once asked the elderly butler who was over him what the old boy most liked in the world. The reply was: 'Lying in bed on a summer morning, with the window open, listening to the church bells, eating buttered toast with cunty fingers.' I saw the book in a flash." Television film. An adaptation for a television film by Maggie Wadey was produced by the BBC and screened in 1996. It starred Mark Rylance and Georgina Cates. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Loving?
Answer: Henry Green, Henry Vincent Yorke, Henry Yorke
Cash Flow (comics)
"Cash Flow" is an Uncle Scrooge adventure comic written and drawn by Don Rosa, first published in "Uncle Scrooge" #224 in December 1987. It was the first of Rosa's stories to feature the Beagle Boys. Like some other comic stories by Don Rosa (such as "A Matter of Some Gravity" and "The Universal Solvent") this story is founded in toying with the physical laws. Rosa says that he got the ideas for these comics from the mechanical engineering courses he took before he became a professional cartoonist. Plot. To make robbing the Money Bin easier, the Beagle Boys acquire anti-inertia and neutra-friction beam pistols from the foolish cabbage professor (The one who invented the petrifying beam in "The Mysterious Stone Ray"). Next, they march to the Money Bin while evading all obstacles using the beam pistols, including a barbed-wire fence, dogs, portcullis, automatically triggered machine gun nests, and cannonballs. They advance in that way as far as towards the strongroom. There, Scrooge snatches the neutra-friction pistol and fires it at his money, making it behave essentially as a liquid. The Beagle Boys are disappointed when they discover that the money masses are too slippery to carry. They tie up the ducks, leave the beam pistols, and go out to create an opening in the vault's wall to allow the money to flow out from the Money Bin. At that time, the ducks exploit the situation, they free themselves from the ropes with the help of the beam pistols.

Question: Who is the author of Cash Flow?
Answer: Don Rosa, Keno Don Hugo Rosa
The Shadow in the North
1986 book by Philip Pullman
The Shadow in the North (1986) is a book by the English author Philip Pullman. It was originally published as The Shadow in the Plate. Plot. This second "Sally Lockhart" mystery takes place in late 1878, six years after the events of "The Ruby in the Smoke". A Miss Walsh walks into the offices of Sally Lockhart's office (Sally is now working as a financial consultant) about some poor business advice Sally gave her; as a result Miss Walsh has lost her life savings. Sally vows to get the money back and investigate Anglo-Baltic, the company Miss Walsh lost all her money from. We also learn that Sally has a huge but lovable black dog called Chaka and that Frederick Garland (Sally's friend from "The Ruby in the Smoke") is in love with Sally but that she is unsure of her feelings and so continuously refuses to decide on whether to marry him. Sally's friend Jim Taylor (now working as a stagehand in a local theatre) helps stage magician Alistair Mackinnon escape two men Mackinnon is certain plan to kill him. Jim takes Mackinnon to Frederick and Frederick's uncle Webster at their photography shop/private investigations office in Burton Street where Mackinnon proves to Jim, Webster and Frederick that he has spiritual abilities (he can see things having to do with an object by touching it) and tells them of a murder he saw by touching a man's cigar case.

Question: Who is the author of The Shadow in the North?
Answer: Philip Pullman, Sir Philip Pullman
Broken (Armstrong novel)
2006 novel by Kelley Armstrong
Broken is a fantasy novel by written by Kelley Armstrong. It is the sixth in her "Women of the Otherworld" series and has the return of Elena Michaels as narrator. Plot. The half-demon Xavier required a favor: the retrieval of Jack the Ripper's From Hell letter, stolen from British police files and now in the possession of a shady collector. While infiltrating the collector's mansion, Elena, a member of the Pack, inadvertently triggered a spell bound to the letter, unleashing a portal that tore open a gateway to Victorian London's nether regions. Chaos erupted as thieving vampires, killer rats, and unstoppable zombies poured forth. The Pack found themselves trapped and outnumbered, fighting for their lives amidst the horrifying creatures. Adding to the turmoil, Elena's pregnancy with Clay's twins made her more vulnerable than ever. The situation demanded immediate action, for if the portal remained open, the nether regions' horrors would engulf the entire city. Elena was apprehensive about her pregnancy. Being a werewolf, she had no knowledge of how her unique nature would affect her unborn child. This unprecedented situation left her uncertain and filled her with unease. Clay and Jeremy, consumed by concern, had implemented various restrictions on her activities, which Elena understood but also found stifling. She received an unexpected proposition from Xavier Reese. He offered valuable information regarding a rogue mutt that the Pack had been pursuing relentlessly. In exchange, he sought their assistance in stealing an ancient artifact from a powerful sorcerer, the From Hell letter.

Question: Who is the author of Broken?
Answer: Kelley Armstrong, Sarah
The Other Place (novel)
1999 novel by Monica Hughes
The Other Place is a young adult novel written by Monica Hughes, first published in 1999. It was nominated for the 2000 Silver Birch Award. Plot. 16-year-old Alison Fairweather and her family are living in a not-so-distant future when they are taken from their homes and forced to stay in a penal colony, Habitat W, for five years because of a crime against WOGPO, the World Government. Within a month, Gordie Fairweather, Alison's 8-year-old brother, starts having dreams about "Xanadu", a paradise he believes existed behind the walls of their prison. Gordie succeeds in finding Xanadu, and Alison follows him. In Xanadu, Gordie and Alison meet Jay, the supposed leader of Xanadu. Alison finds that all of Xanadu's inhabitants, besides Jay, are young children. At first, the children do not approve of Alison because of her age, but they become familiar with Alison, and accept her. One day, when Alison and the children are eating dinner, Alison catches sight of a wild-looking young woman her age. She discovers that the woman is Kristin, her long-lost friend, who was among the inhabitants of the Habitats. Kristin was not accepted as part of the "Xanadu Family", and has been living in Xanadu, but as an outcast. Kristin does not like Jay, so she and Alison try to follow Jay into his underground home, which he stays in at night.

Question: Who is the author of The Other Place?
Answer: Monica Hughes, Monica Mary Ince Hughes
A Positive
"A Positive" is a 1998 horror short story by Kaaron Warren. Background. "A Positive" was first published in Australia in 1998 in issue #10 of the horror magazine "Bloodsongs". The issue was edited by Steve Proposch and David G. Barnett and published by Implosion Publishing and was the last issue of Bloodsongs to be published. In 2005 "A Positive" was republished in Kaaron Warren's collection, "The Grinding House" which was edited by Warren and published by CSFG Publishing. "A Positive" won the 1998 Aurealis Award for best horror short story beating works by Paul Brandon, Glyn Parry, Aaron Sterns, as well as her other work that was nominated, "The Glass Woman". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of A Positive?
Answer: Kaaron Warren
Down (comics)
American comic book
Down is a four-issue American comic book limited series published in late 2005 and early 2006, by Top Cow Productions, an imprint of Image Comics. The series was written by Warren Ellis and illustrated by Cully Hamner and Tony Harris. "Down" tells the story of an undercover cop, sent on an unofficial mission to deal with a fellow officer who "went native" when infiltrating a drugs gang. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Refbegin/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Down?
Answer: Warren Ellis, Warren Girard Ellis
Max (book series)
Swedish children's book series by Barbro Lindgren
Den Max is a Swedish children's book series, written by Barbro Lindgren and illustrated by Eva Eriksson. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Max?
Answer: Barbro Lindgren
Serpent Mage
1992 novel by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman
Serpent Mage is a fantasy novel by American writers Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman, the fourth book in The Death Gate Cycle series. It was released in 1992. Plot summary. After the four worlds Alfred has at last found his people on Chelstra, the realm of sea. But his travels have taught him to be cautious... and Alfred soon realizes his caution is justified, even among his own kind. The one person Alfred can trust is, strangely, Haplo the Patryn. But Haplo's lord has decreed all Sartan to be the enemy, and Haplo dares not go against his lord. Now the companions have arrived in a land where humans, elves, and dwarves have learned to live in peace. Unaware of an even greater threat to all the realms, it is Sartan and Patryn who will disrupt this alliance of the lesser races in their struggle to gain control of all four worlds. Only Alfred and Haplo realize that they have a much older—and more powerful—enemy than each other, Samah, the nominal leader of all Sartan. Samah defeats them, and Alfred goes into exile, with Haplo imprisoned. Criticism and praise. The book hit the bestseller lists for "Locus", Waldenbooks, and B. Dalton. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Serpent Mage?
Answer: Margaret Weis, Susan Lawson, Margaret Edith Weis, Tracy Hickman, Tracy Raye Hickman
Room Service (play)
Room Service is a farce written by Allen Boretz and John Murray. It was originally produced by George Abbott and debuted at the Cort Theatre in New York City on May 19, 1937. Its initial production ran for 500 performances, closing on July 16, 1938. The play, starring Jack Lemmon in the role of Leo Davis, was revived on Broadway for a short run of 16 performances in 1953. RKO Pictures purchased the film rights for a then-record $225,000 and used it as the basis for the Marx Brothers film of the same title. In 1944 RKO released a further film adaptation, a musical entitled "Step Lively" starring Frank Sinatra. The 1937 original Broadway production starred Sam Levene as Gordon Miller, Eddie Albert as Leo Davis and Phillip Loeb as Harry Binion. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Room Service?
Answer: Allen Boretz
Berlin (play)
Berlin is a 2009 play by David Hare, in the form of a 55-minute monologue on Berlin and its history. It was first performed in March 2009 at the Royal National Theatre by the author himself, directed by Stephen Daldry.

Question: Who is the author of Berlin?
Answer: David Hare, Sir David Hare
What You Make It
1999 short story collection by Michael Marshall Smith
What You Make It is a short story collection by English writer Michael Marshall Smith, first published in 1999. It was his first short story collection. The contents were later republished as part of the expanded collection "More Tomorrow &amp; Other Stories", which, unlike "What You Make It", was available outside of the UK.

Question: Who is the author of What You Make It?
Answer: Michael Marshall Smith, Michael Marshall, Michael Paul Marshall Smith
Dawn (Andrews novel)
Novel by V. C. Andrews
Dawn was a 1990 novel started by V. C. Andrews and finished by Andrew Neiderman after her death. It is the first of five books in the Cutler series. Plot summary. 14-year-old Dawn Longchamp leads a humble, rootless existence with her parents, Ormond and Sally Jean Longchamp, and her moody older brother Jimmy, who is 16 years old. Moving around a lot, Dawn's family does not provide much stability for her, but what her lifestyle lacks in stability, her home life makes up for in love. This erratic lifestyle seems to change when Dawn and Jimmy are able to enroll in an exclusive private school when Ormond gets a job there. It is here that Dawn's talent for singing is discovered. Her brother does not enjoy the school, feeling the weight of class differences bear down upon him. Dawn, although optimistic, does not fare much better, and is sternly ordered by the headmistress to be on her best behavior as she is of lesser social status than her classroom peers. On her first day, she also incurs the wrath of the most popular and affluent girl in the school, Clara Sue Cutler, after accidentally ratting her out on her smoking. Clara Sue then proceeds to pull mean-spirited pranks on Dawn and openly refers to her as white trash. Deeply offended, Dawn finally stops trying to like Clara Sue after this insult. However, Clara Sue's older brother, the handsome and charming Philip Cutler, does not share his sister's loathing. Phillip is kind to Dawn, and immediately shows an interest in her.

Question: Who is the author of Dawn?
Answer: V. C. Andrews, Virginia C. Andrews, Cleo Virginia Andrews
The Holy
2002 novel by Daniel Quinn
The Holy is a novel by bestselling author Daniel Quinn (who wrote the novel "Ishmael"), published in October 2002 by Context Books, about a man's quest to find ancient "false gods". The novel's genre is not easily classifiable but has elements of horror, thriller and new age mysticism about it, together with some coherent themes interlaced regarding consumerism, the environment, the sacredness of nature and the pitfalls of religious faith. Plot summary. Aaron, a wealthy amateur scholar, hires sexagenarian private investigator Howard, whom he meets at a chess club in Chicago to which they both belong, to investigate the gods Baal, Ashtoroth and Moloch, that were worshipped for centuries in Israel during a period of antiquity when the God of Abraham had fallen into disfavor. As Aaron says to Howard while proposing the task, referring to story of Exodus of the Old Testament:
Although Howard initially turns down the case, thinking Aaron is either crazy or a fool, Aaron is dogged, and increases his offer of reward until Howard eventually relents. However, Howard only agrees to work on the problem for one month to test whether any inroads can be made into the peculiar case. It is indeed a problem — how to even begin investigating a trail that is "centuries cold". Howard turns to a psychic for help, who using a Tarot card reading, sets Howard on a path which leads him to a young boy named Tim from Indiana, in whom the gods have taken an interest.

Question: Who is the author of The Holy?
Answer: Daniel Quinn, Daniel Clarence Quinn
On Acting
1986 book by actor Laurence Olivier
On Acting is a book by Laurence Olivier. It was first published in 1986 when the actor was 79 years old. It consists partly of autobiographical reminiscences, partly of reflections on the actor's vocation.

Question: Who is the author of On Acting?
Answer: Laurence Olivier, Baron Olivier of Brighton, The Lord Olivier
Reality Is What You Can Get Away With
Reality is What You Can Get Away With is an illustrated screenplay by Robert Anton Wilson first published in 1992, followed by a second edition in 1996. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Reality Is What You Can Get Away With?
Answer: Robert Anton Wilson, Robert Edward Wilson