nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Ente Katha
1973 autobiography by Kamala Surayya
Ente Katha ("My Story") is an autobiography written by Madhavikutty (Kamala Surayya) in the year 1973. She was motivated to write this as she became ill and thought will not survive. The book was controversial and outspoken and had her critics gunning her after it was published in 1973; often shocking her readers with her for conventions and expression of her opinions on subjects in society- more often on the hypocrisy of it. Though "My Story" was supposed to be an autobiography, Madhavikutty later admitted that there was plenty of fiction in it. Madhavikutty herself translated the book into English, titled "My Story". Plot summary. This book is about Aami (Kamala), starting from her childhood and her village. It also depicts her teenage love towards a neighbour of the same age. Her childhood in colonised Calcutta is also explained vividly. Her failed marriage, the birth of her children and her extramarital affairs are addressed in this work. She moved away from social conventions and portrayed homosexuality as well. Publication. "Ente Katha" was serialised in 1972 in the now defunct "Malayalanadu" weekly, a literary magazine published by S. K. Nair. The novel not only created a literary sensation but even invited the wrath of Madhavikutty's close relatives who wanted to stop its publication.

Question: Who is the author of Ente Katha?
Answer: Kamala Surayya, Madhavikutty, Kamala Das
Buried Thunder
Young adult novel by Tim Bowler
Buried Thunder is a young adult novel written by British author Tim Bowler. It was first published in 2011 in the UK. It is a psychological thriller whose central character is a fourteen-year-old girl called Maya who has just moved to the countryside with her parents and brother. She senses an evil presence in the hotel where they are living and makes a horrific discovery in the forest nearby. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
External links.

Question: Who is the author of Buried Thunder?
Answer: Tim Bowler
Time Enough
"Time Enough" (alternate title: "Enough Time") is a science fiction short story by American writer Damon Knight. It first appeared in the July 1960 issue of "Amazing" magazine and has since been reprinted twice, in "Far Out" (1961) and "The Best of Damon Knight" (1976). Synopsis. A psychiatrist of the future (1978) treats a young man, using a machine that causes him to relive an embarrassing incident from his childhood. The psychiatrist describes the treatment as follows:
"The past can be altered. The scholar can take his exam over again, the lover can propose once more, the words that were thought of too late can be spoken...It's like a game of cards. If you don't like the hand that is dealt to you, you can take another, and after that, another..."
At the end of the story, having failed once again to resolve the childhood incident in a satisfactory way, the client leaves, with the words, "There's always tomorrow, isn't there?" Background. About this story, Knight wrote 
During an unproductive session at the typewriter in 1959, I said the hell with it and decided to go and lie down. While horizontal, with the dorsal muscles relaxed, I got the idea for "Time Enough," thus establishing a principle that I have followed successfully ever since: when you're not writing, get away from the typewriter. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Time Enough?
Answer: Damon Knight, Damon Francis Knight, Stuart Fleming, Conanight
Operator (play)
Play by David Williamson
Operator is a play by David Williamson. Williamson's son Rory played the lead role during its original production. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Operator?
Answer: David Williamson, David Keith Williamson
Lest We Remember
"Lest We Remember" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It first appeared in the February 1982 issue of "Asimov's Science Fiction" and was reprinted in the collections "The Winds of Change and Other Stories" (1983) and "Robot Dreams" (1986). Plot summary. John Heath is a "dead average" man working for Quantum Pharmaceuticals. Unhappy with his average position in the company and in life, he searches for a way to improve himself and at the same time impress his fiancée, Susan Collins. When researchers from Quantum give him the opportunity, he volunteers to be a test subject for a new drug that allows total memory recall. When the drug succeeds and John is able to remember everything and anything that he has ever read or heard down to the exact word, he goes on a rampage to climb the corporate ladder in his company, blackmailing his superiors into acceding to his demands. When his bosses and the researchers who gave him the drug trick him and lock him in one of the rooms in the office building, they try to inject him with the antidote for the recall drug. Susan, however, comes to his rescue, and although they never succeed in giving him the antidote (after he suffers a traumatic shock, the bosses believe he has lost the power), John promises to Susan never to use his new power for malevolence, while the possibility remains open that maybe one day everyone could possess that ability.

Question: Who is the author of Lest We Remember?
Answer: Isaac Asimov, Isaak Osimov, Paul French, Asimov, Isaak Ozimov
That Face
2007 two-act play written by Polly Stenham
That Face is a two-act play written by Polly Stenham. It premiered at the Royal Court Theatre in London on 26 April 2007, directed by Jeremy Herrin. The play was revived at the Duke of York's Theatre in the West End in 2008, opening on 1 May. It made its American premiere in May 2010, at the Manhattan Theatre Club, running through until 27 June. Plot. Mia is at boarding school and has access to her mother's drugs. She gets into trouble for drugging a fellow student and this causes her father to be brought back to England from Hong Kong. Henry, her brother, has dropped out of school and has to stay at home and look after his alcoholic mother. Martha, their fading glamorous mother, controls their lives whilst her own sick mind and world crumble around her. Productions. Original West End production. When "That Face" premiered on the West End, the cast was as follows: Lindsay Duncan, Hannah Murray, Matt Smith, Catherine Steadman and Julian Wadham. Prior to the West End transfer, Felicity Jones played the Hannah Murray role. 2010 New York production. The Manhattan Theatre Club mounted the play on its Stage I in May 2010, with Cristin Milioti and Christopher Abbott portraying the siblings, and Laila Robins as the mother. Landor Theatre.

Question: Who is the author of That Face?
Answer: Polly Stenham
Haunted (Armstrong novel)
2005 fantasy novel written by Kelley Armstrong
Haunted is a 2005 fantasy novel written by Kelley Armstrong. The fifth book in the Women of the Otherworld series, features the witch Paige Winterbourne. Plot. Eve Levine, a half-demon, black witch, and devoted mother, stuck in the afterlife for three years, yearning to connect with her daughter, Savannah, now raised by Paige Winterbourne and Lucas Cortez. The Fates, mythical beings who granted Eve a life-altering favor in the past, call in their debt. Eve is tasked with capturing the Nix, a powerful demi-demon who escaped from hell, capable of amplifying dark desires and pushing people to commit murder. The Fates warn Eve of the Nix’s cunning and history of driving hunters mad. Eve, initially hesitant to leave Savannah unprotected, reluctantly accepts the mission. She reunites with her lover, Kristof Nast, a powerful sorcerer who dwells in the afterlife, and Trsiel, a skeptical but powerful angel assigned by the Fates to aid their quest. Together, they begin researching the Nix, uncovering a trail of chaos and bloodshed spanning centuries. They soon realize the Nix isn’t just a murderer, but a collector of despair and anguish, feeding on the emotional fallout of the crimes she orchestrates. Eve, using her unique connection to the mortal world, enlists the help of Jaime Vegas, a gifted witch and friend of Paige, to investigate the Nix's past victims and uncover a pattern. They discover the Nix preys on individuals wrestling with inner turmoil, amplifying their darkest desires and manipulating them to kill.

Question: Who is the author of Haunted?
Answer: Kelley Armstrong, Sarah
Glue (novel)
Book by Irvine Welsh
Glue is a 2001 novel by Scottish writer Irvine Welsh. "Glue" tells the stories of four Scottish boys over four decades, through the use of different perspectives and different voices. It addresses sex, drugs, violence, and other social issues in Scotland, mapping "the furious energies of working-class masculinity in the late 20th century, using a compulsive mixture of Lothians dialect, libertarian socialist theory, and an irresistible black humour." The title refers not to solvent abuse, but the metaphorical glue holding the four friends together through changing times. The four main characters are Terry Lawson (Juice Terry), Billy Birrell (Business Birrell), Andrew Galloway (Gally), Carl Ewart (DJ N-Sign). We first meet them as small children in 1970, then as teenagers around 1980, as young men around 1990 (on holiday in Munich), and as men in their late thirties around 2000 (during the Edinburgh Festival). The novel is split into five different sections. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Glue?
Answer: Irvine Welsh
Tribute (play)
1978 play by Canadian playwright Bernard Slade
Tribute is a play by Bernard Slade. The play focuses on Scottie Templeton, a popular actor who has spent his life shirking responsibility. When he discovers he is terminally ill with leukemia, he attempts to reconnect with his long-estranged son. Production. The play had pre-Broadway runs in Boston at the Colonial Theatre, and Toronto at the Royal Alexandra Theatre. The play opened on Broadway on June 1, 1978 after 4 previews at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre, and closed on December 2, 1978 after 212 performances. The play was directed by Arthur Storch and starred Jack Lemmon, who had committed to do the play through November 1978. The cast included Robert Picardo, Catherine Hicks, and Rosemary Prinz. Lemmon was nominated for the Tony and Drama Desk Award for his performance. Before the play opened on Broadway, producer Morton Gottlieb and author Bernard Slade, had sold the movie rights to Paramount for over $1 million. On the opening night party at Tavern on the Green, Gottlieb gave out checks to investors, for payment in full, without help from the movie sale. In 1980, Slade adapted his play for a feature film directed by Bob Clark, with Lemmon recreating his performance in the lead role. The supporting cast included Robby Benson as Jud Templeton, Lee Remick as Maggie Stratton, Colleen Dewhurst as Gladys Petrelli, John Marley, and Kim Cattrall. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Tribute?
Answer: Bernard Slade, Bernard Slade Newbound
Passion Play (play)
Passion Play is a 1981 play by British playwright Peter Nichols dealing with adultery and betrayal, unusual in that the two leading characters are each portrayed by two actors for public speech and private thoughts. It was originally intended to open the Royal Shakespeare Company's new Barbican Theatre but was produced by them at the London's Aldwych Theatre in 1981. It was revived at the Leicester Haymarket Theatre in 1984 before transferring to Wyndham's Theatre, at the Donmar Warehouse in 2000 before transferring to the Comedy Theatre, and at the Duke of York's Theatre in 2013. Dramatis Personae and Casts. Broadway. It opened, as "Passion", on Broadway at the Longacre Theatre on 7 May 1983, where it closed on 8 August 1983 after 97 performances. The Broadway production was directed by Marshall W. Mason and starred Cathryn Damon as Eleanor, Frank Langella as Jim, Stephanie Gordon as Agnes, Bob Gunton as James, Roxanne Hart as Kate, and E. Katherine Kerr as Nell. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Passion Play?
Answer: Peter Nichols, Peter Richard Nichols
Stori Telling
2008 book by Tori Spelling and Hilary Liftin
Stori Telling, stylized as sTORI TELLING, is a 2008 book by Tori Spelling and Hilary Liftin. Published in March, by September it had risen to #1 on the "New York Times" Best Seller list for hardcover non-fiction books. In 2009, the book was awarded Bravo TV's A-List Award as the best celebrity autobiography of the year. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of STORI Telling?
Answer: Tori Spelling, Victoria Davey Spelling
A Legacy
1956 novel by Sybille Bedford
A Legacy is a semi-autobiographical novel by Sybille Bedford first published in 1956. It depicts a fictionalized version of the marriage of her parents and the troublesome relations of their two families. Their familial tumults and tragedies are set in the newly unified Germany. The book explores Prussian militarism in the years approaching the First World War. Many writers, including Victoria Glendinning and Roger Kimball, cite it as evidence of Bedford's underrated brilliance. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of A Legacy?
Answer: Sybille Bedford, Sybille Von Schoenebeck
A Bit of Singing and Dancing
1973 short story collection by Susan Hill
A Bit of Singing and Dancing is a short story collection by British writer Susan Hill. It was published in 1973 in the United Kingdom and reissued along with "In the Springtime of the Year" in the United States in 1984. The stories mainly focus on tyranny and freedom. A 1984 book review by "Kirkus Reviews" of two short story collections by Hill, concluded; "Like Hill's other stories, these are tales of thwarted passions and odd couples—with the mixture of pathos and charm at its best in the title story." The book has been described as "a vivid picture of the loneliness of old age". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of A Bit of Singing and Dancing?
Answer: Susan Hill, Dame Susan Hill
Trying (play)
2014 play by Joanna Glass
Trying is a drama by Canadian-born playwright Joanna Glass that premiered at Chicago's Victory Gardens Theater on March 29, 2004. The two-act play depicts the final year in the life of Francis Biddle—the United States attorney general under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and chief judge of the Nuremberg trials—as it was seen through the eyes of his then twenty-five-year-old assistant, Sarah Schorr. As the young woman relates to the audience, she is merely the latest and coincidentally the last in a long and unsuccessful line of personal secretaries, all of whom have disappointed Biddle in some way. Much of the story revolves around issues of aging and the breakdown of communication over divisions of age and class. The work is derived from Glass's own experiences as Biddle's assistant from 1967 to 1968. Production history. The original production was directed by Victory Gardens' associate artistic director Sandy Shinner and starred Tony Award-winning actor Fritz Weaver as Biddle and Kati Brazda as Sarah. After an extended run in Chicago, it transferred to an off-Broadway run at the Promenade Theater on New York's Upper West Side on October 13, 2004, and ran until January 2 the following year. The success of "Trying" came as a surprise to Glass, as the play was only picked up as a replacement for Claudia Allen's "Hanging Fire" when the show's lead actress, Julie Harris, suffered a stroke and was unable to go on.

Question: Who is the author of Trying?
Answer: Joanna Glass, Joanna M. Glass, Joanna McClelland Glass
Thomas (Jarvis novel)
1995 novel by Robin Jarvis
Thomas is a dark fantasy adventure novel for children by British author Robin Jarvis. It is the third book in "The Deptford Histories" trilogy, a series of prequels to Jarvis's "Deptford Mice" books, and serves as a backstory for the eponymous mouse mariner Thomas Triton. It was first published in the United Kingdom in 1995 by Macdonald Young Books. In 2006, it was published in the United States by Chronicle Books. Plot summary. Four years after the events of "The Final Reckoning", midshipmouse Thomas Triton is troubled by memories of a traumatic incident in his youth that resulted in the death of his best friend, Woodget Pipple. His wife Gwen suggests that it would make him feel better if he wrote down what was bothering him. Many years prior, Thomas is taken in by a kindly community of field mice after being caught in a snowstorm. There he meets Woodget, a little field mouse who becomes his close friend, and a beautiful maiden named Bess Sandibrook. Thomas falls deeply in love with Bess, but is unaware that Woodget has similar feelings for her. Stating that she loves Woodget, Bess gently rejects Thomas, only for them both to realise that Woodget has run away after mistakenly thinking he's getting in the way of their romance. Thomas vows to find Woodget, and catches up with him at a dock as a ship called the "Calliope" is getting ready to set sail.

Question: Who is the author of Thomas?
Answer: Robin Jarvis
It's Not an All Night Fair
Indonesian novel by Pramoedya Ananta Toer
Bukan Pasar Malam (English title: It's Not an All Night Fair) is an Indonesian novel that published in 1951 by Balai Pustaka. This novel was written by Pramoedya Ananta Toer, the author of "This Earth of Mankind." This novel has been published in six languages. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of It's Not an All Night Fair?
Answer: Pramoedya Ananta Toer
Dark Matter (comics)
Comic book series
Dark Matter is an American four-issue science fiction comic book series created by writers Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie. The story follows six individuals who wake up in a spacecraft with no memory of their past. The concept was originally intended for a television series, but was published through Dark Horse Comics with art by Garry Brown. On October 15, 2014, Syfy announced they had picked up a 13-episode first season of a "Dark Matter" TV series, which premiered on June 12, 2015. The first episode of the TV series adapts the plot of the first two issues, and the second episode adapts the latter two issues. Publication history. Mallozzi credits "The Shield", "The Dirty Dozen", and the "Thunderbolts" as his inspiration for the concept. The series was originally designed for television, but was later altered into a comic series for Dark Horse Comics. Syfy and Space, along with the original creators Mallozzi and Mullie, later adapted the comics to a television series that premiered on June 12, 2015 and ran for three seasons. The comic series was originally published as four individual issues from January to April in 2012, and collected as a graphic novel edition entitled "Dark Matter: Rebirth" released in October 2012. Plot. After waking on board a spacecraft with no memories, four men, a woman and a girl arrive at a mining colony, the craft's preset destination.

Question: Who is the author of Dark Matter?
Answer: Joseph Mallozzi, Paul Mullie
Heaven (Stewart and Cohen novel)
Heaven is a science fiction novel written by Ian Stewart and Jack Cohen. It was first published in 2004. It is a loose sequel to "Wheelers". The novel features spacefaring Neanderthals who were removed from Earth by powerful aliens for unspecified reasons. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Heaven?
Answer: Jack Cohen
Getting Even (Allen book)
1971 collection of stories by Woody Allen
Getting Even (1971) is Woody Allen's first collection of humorous stories, essays, and one short play. Most pieces were first published in "The New Yorker" between 1966 and 1971. Notes and references. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Getting Even?
Answer: Woody Allen, Allan Stewart Konigsberg, Allen Stewart Konigsberg, Heywood Allen
Obsessed (novel)
2005 novel by Ted Dekker
Obsessed is a 2005 thriller novel by Christian author Ted Dekker. Plot summary. "Obsessed" tells a story of Stephen Friedman—a successful realtor, a Jewish immigrant, and an orphan who had tried to find out who his parents were for a long time and at last gave up. An unexpected letter from a friend and a newspaper article offer help: Stephen discovers that his mother was Rachel Spritzer, a woman who had been through the nightmare of World War II concentration camps, and recently died. Stephen also learns that she was quite wealthy and had some property, including a priceless historical artifact—a stone of David, one of the five stones believed to be used by David to defeat the giant Goliath. Also, it may be that she knew where the other four stones are. Stephen becomes obsessed with the idea to find the remaining stones. He heads to his mother's old house, where he believes the clues are hidden. However, the house is bought by someone else, snatched right out of Stephen's hands. The new owner is Roth Braun, a German, the son of Gerhard Braun who was the Nazi Commandant of the concentration camp, Torùn. Roth Braun knows about the stones and about Stephen's plans. And he also has plans of his own. The story goes on as Stephen makes one desperate attempt to get into his mother's house after another. Braun's thugs do their best to keep him away.

Question: Who is the author of Obsessed?
Answer: Ted Dekker, Theodore R. Dekker
Darkvision (novel)
2006 novel by Bruce R. Cordell
Darkvision is a fantasy novel by Bruce Cordell, set in the world of the Forgotten Realms, and based on the "Dungeons &amp; Dragons" role-playing game. It is the third novel in "The Wizards" series. It was published in paperback in September 2006. Plot summary. "Darkvision" is a novel in which the sorceress Ususi runs away to the outside world that her people abandoned long ago, in search of relics they once possessed. Reception. Pat Ferrara of mania.com comments: "Another stand-alone novel of The Wizards series, "Darkvision" hits the scene under the experienced wing of Forgotten Realms guru Bruce R. Cordell." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Darkvision?
Answer: Bruce Cordell, Bruce Robert Cordell, Bruce R. Cordell
The Third Round (novel)
1924 novel by H. C. McNeile
The Third Round is the third Bulldog Drummond novel. It was published in 1924 and written by H. C. McNeile under the pen name Sapper. Premise. Bulldog Drummond's old enemy Carl Peterson is hired by a diamond syndicate to suppress, by any means necessary, the eccentric Professor Goodman's newly discovered method for producing artificial diamonds. While accepting the syndicate's money, Peterson secretly plans to obtain the method for his own use. Drummond is drawn into the matter because his friend Algy Longworth happens to be engaged to the professor's daughter. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
Bibliography. &lt;templatestyles src="Refbegin/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Third Round?
Answer: H. C. McNeile, Herman Cyril McNeile, Cyril McNeile, Sapper
Regeneration (Haggard book)
Book by Henry Rider Haggard
Regeneration: Being an Account of the Social Work of the Salvation Army in Great Britain is a 1910 non fiction book by H. Rider Haggard. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Regeneration?
Answer: H. Rider Haggard, Henry Rider Haggard, Sir Henry Rider Haggard, H. R. Haggard, H Rider Haggard
The Latimers
1898 novel by Henry Christopher McCook
The Latimers : A Tale of the Western Insurrection of 1794 is an historical novel by the American writer and Presbyterian clergyman Henry Christopher McCook (1837–1911) set in 1790s Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The novel tells the story of Scotch-Irish American pioneers during the Whiskey Rebellion. See also. Other novels that employ events of the Whiskey Rebellion:
External links.

Question: Who is the author of The Latimers?
Answer: Henry Christopher McCook, McCook