nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
A Woman of the Iron People
1991 novel by Eleanor Arnason
A Woman of the Iron People is an anthropological science fiction novel by American writer Eleanor Arnason, originally published in 1991. It is a first contact story between peoples from a future Earth and an intelligent, furred race of "people" who live on an unnamed planet far from Earth. Along with "White Queen", "A Woman of the Iron People" won the inaugural Otherwise Award in 1991. The later paperback edition consisted of two separate volumes, "In the Light of Sigma Draconis" and "Changing Women", split at the natural dividing point of the novel. Plot. "A Woman of the Iron people" is divided into two parts. The first primarily deals with Lixia's growing understanding and involvement with life on the planet. Soon after arriving on the planet she meets Nia and starts to pick up the "language of gifts", which is a sort of trade language, from her. They leave their current location and journey west, meeting Derek and the Voice of the Waterfall along the way. The second part of the novel deals primarily with the question of intervention. The various factions of humans, most of whom are still in space, disagree as to how much the humans should intervene on the planet. Questions are raised about the policy of intervention. If there is a space ship
A story is therefore science fiction. Unless it also contains the holy grail,
The presence of a space ship is sufficient
For everyone to acknowledge a story as science fiction. Aiya, this is not very difficult, people!

Question: Who is the author of A Woman of the Iron People?
Answer: Eleanor Arnason, Eleanor Atwood Arnason, Eleanor A. Arnason
Truth and Tolerance
Truth and Tolerance () is a book written by Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger (Pope Benedict XVI). The book discusses faith, religion, culture, freedom, and truth, with special emphasis on the Christian religion and how it relates to these and if it can continue to make an absolute claim as the true religion. In the preface, he states that "beyond all particular questions, the real problem lies in the question about truth." He first tries to understand what culture is and how cultures relate to one another. Then he tries to understand man, what he is and how he can become himself. Then, in the end, he deals with the question of whether man is made for the truth and in what way he can put the question of truth. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Truth and Tolerance?
Answer: Benedict XVI, Joseph Aloisius Ratzinger, Pope Benedict XVI, Josef Ratzinger, Benedetto XVI, Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, Joseph Alois Ratzinger
Let's Not
1954 short story by Isaac Asimov
"Let's Not" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It was first published in Boston University Graduate Journal in December 1954. It was written for no payment as a favor to the journal, and later appeared in the 1975 collection "Buy Jupiter and Other Stories." Plot summary. Two scientists, who have taken refuge below the surface of Mars together with a hundred others, discuss what Earth used to be like before it was destroyed by nuclear war. They hope to re-establish their teaching and in time repopulate the dead radioactive surface of Earth.

Question: Who is the author of Let's Not?
Answer: Isaac Asimov, Isaak Osimov, Paul French, Asimov, Isaak Ozimov
Ancestor (novel)
2007 novel by Scott Sigler
Ancestor is a science fiction thriller novel by American writer Scott Sigler. The novel was released in podcast format in 2006, with it also being released in print via Dragon Moon Press in 2007. Ancestor was later re-released by Crown Publishing in 2010. Plot. "Ancestor" follows PJ Colding as he and his crew are tasked with transporting a team of scientists to a remote snow-covered landscape to finish their project: to recreate the ancestor of all humanity in order to provide life-saving organs that would be compatible with all people. As a snow storm threatens to trap them on the island, the scientists succeed beyond their wildest expectations. The result, however, might just bring humanity to extinction. Reception. Critical reception for the 2010 re-release of "Ancestor" has been positive, with "Nerdist" writing "It’s like Michael Crichton and Stephen King had a fabulous, bouncing baby". "The Guardian" criticized the prose and characterisation as "rudimentary" but praised the pacing and denouement. "BookReporter" also praised the novel, citing its characters as a highlight. Of the 2009 print release, HorrorNews.net wrote "I can see how this format was appealing for the more imaginative podcast format – but avid readers who enjoy fast-paced and exciting sci-fi thrillers will be disappointed by the print version of this effort." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Ancestor?
Answer: Scott Sigler
The Example (comics)
The Example is a graphic novel from Gestalt Publishing written by Tom Taylor and illustrated by Colin Wilson based on the award-winning play of the same name by Tom Taylor. "The Example, a story about a man, a woman and their reactions to an abandoned briefcase on a railway platform, was first performed at Melbourne's Short and Sweet play competition in 2005, where it won first prize. It has since been performed across Australia, in the US, Singapore and Britain, including at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. The play, with its humorous meditation on terrorism, paranoia and personal responsibility, also has been taught in schools and universities. The action never leaves the confines of the platform and the characters don't do anything dramatic, yet the work is full of suspense. The image of the briefcase sits at the centre of the nine-frame grid, growing slightly larger with each turning page. " Publication history. The play of The Example won the 'Best Dramatic Writing' Award and others in the 2005 Shift and Sweet competition. Tom Taylor and Colin Wilson began adapting the play into comic book form in 2007. Gestalt Publishing published The Example in 2009. It was optioned by Bravada Films in 2010. Plot. Two people meet on Flinders Street railway station in Melbourne and are confronted by an unattended briefcase. What follows is an examination of the nature of racism, suspicion and fear. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Example?
Answer: Tom Taylor, Thomas Taylor
Timestorm 2009–2099
Timestorm 2009–2099 is a 2009 Marvel Comics limited series. It was written by Brian Reed with pencils by Eric Battle. The series is a crossover between the mainstream Marvel Universe and a universe very similar to, but with notable differences from, the Marvel 2099 universe. &lt;templatestyles src="Template:TOC limit/styles.css" /&gt;
Publication history. "Timestorm 2009–2099" is a four-issue mini-series, with two one-shots to give the story extra depth. These two one-shots focus on Spider-Man and Wolverine, with art by Wes Craig and Frazer Irving, respectively. Synopsis. In the future, Jake Gallows is sent to the present by Alchemax CEO Tyler Stone to eliminate superheroes. Gallows uses a chrono-device to send Spider-Man and Wolverine to his own time, thereby altering the future. There, Miguel O'Hara meets with some of his friends (Kron Stone, Dana D'Angelo, Reilly and Xina) to see a combatant called the Human Torch at an underground arena. Elsewhere, Shakti Haddad is taken into custody by officers of the "Public Eye", wearing uniforms reminiscent of Jake Gallows'. In her cell, Shakti meets Spider-Man and realizes that he does not belong. Wolverine, meanwhile, finds himself in front of a group of Gamma-irradiated monsters. He is rescued by Kenshiro Cochrane, who mistakenly thinks he is one of Logan's children.

Question: Who is the author of Timestorm 2009–2099?
Answer: Brian Reed
The Tree (book)
The Tree is an autobiographical book by John Fowles. In it, Fowles discusses the essence of nature and its relation to the creative arts, especially writing, which he describes as “siblings, branches of the one tree.”
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Question: Who is the author of The Tree?
Answer: John Fowles
K. (novel)
1915 crime novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart
K. is a 1915 crime novel by the American writer Mary Roberts Rinehart (1876–1958) set in post-Victorian era Allegheny, Pennsylvania, which has been a part of the city of Pittsburgh since 1907. "K." is a romance set in the industrial Victorian era. The novel tells the story of Sidney; when Sidney takes in a boarder with the initial "K", her life becomes entwined with the mystery surrounding "K". Lies and intrigue surround Sidney. A film version of the novel "K – The Unknown" starring Virginia Valli and Percy Marmont, was released on 17 November 1924 by Universal Pictures as a "Universal Jewel" release. Another film version was released under the title "The Doctor and the Woman" in 1918. External links.

Question: Who is the author of K.?
Answer: Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mary Rinehart
Up Till Now
Up Till Now: The Autobiography is a 2008 autobiography by actor William Shatner with David Fisher. In the book Shatner discusses several aspects of his life including his childhood, early career struggles, time starring on "Star Trek", his career after "Star Trek" and his marriages. References in pop culture. Excerpts from the book were read by Sarah Palin on the December 11, 2009 episode of "The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien" after Shatner had read excerpts from Palin's memoir, "". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Up Till Now: The Autobiography?
Answer: William Shatner, Bill Shatner
Marie (novel)
1912 novel by Henry Rider Haggard
Marie is a 1912 novel by H. Rider Haggard featuring Allan Quatermain. The plot concerns Quatermain as a young man and involves his first marriage, to the Boer farm girl, Marie Marais. Their romance is opposed by Marie's anti-English father, and her villainous cousin Hernan Pereira, who desires Marie. They are Voortrekkers who take part in the Great Trek whom Quatermain has to rescue. "Marie" is the fifth novel, and the eighth story overall, in the Allan Quatermain series. The novel describes Quatermain's involvement in the Sixth Xhosa War of 1835 and Weenen massacre. Real life people such as Piet Retief, Thomas Halstead, and the Zulu chief Dingane appear as characters. Events in "Nada the Lily" are frequently referred to. Plot. The plot begins in Cradock, a District of Cape Colony, a wild place with a handful of white settlers. Fifteen miles from the Mission station where Allan and his father, who is a church of England clergyman, live, there resides a Boer called Henry Marais, who has a young daughter named Marie. Allan and Marie meet when they are given a tutor called Monsieur Leblanc who teaches them French language and other subjects. What starts as a childhood friendship slowly grows into a fully fledged love and deep affection, much to the chagrin of Marie's father, who tries everything within his power to separate them. One day, monsieur Leblanc goes to one of his Sunday riding expeditions.

Question: Who is the author of Marie?
Answer: H. Rider Haggard, Henry Rider Haggard, Sir Henry Rider Haggard, H. R. Haggard, H Rider Haggard
MW (manga)
Manga series by Osama Tezuka
 is a manga series by Osamu Tezuka. It was originally serialized in Shogakukan's "Big Comic" in Japan, from 1976–78, and was published in English translation by Vertical Inc. in 2007. Vertical's edition earned it a nomination for Eisner Award at the category "Best U.S. Edition of International Material—Japan", but it lost to "Tekkonkinkreet". A Japanese film adaptation was released in July 2009. A thriller, "MW" follows a fictional Japanese priest, Father Garai, his lifelong connection to serial killer Michio Yuki, and a mysterious chemical weapon "MW" developed by the occupying American Force in Japan. This manga series is notable because it can be seen as Tezuka's response to the gekiga ("dramatic pictures") artists who emerged in the 1960s and 70s, and as an attempt to surpass their work. The gekiga artists of this period created gritty, adult-oriented works that sharply contrasted to the softer, Disney-influenced style with which Tezuka was associated, a style that was seen as being out-of-step with the times. Also of note are the explicit homosexual relationships in the manga. Plot. The banker Michio Yuki (結城美知夫) leads a double life. Besides his dayjob, he also engages in a series of kidnappings in which he usually will kill both the kidnapped person as well as the extorted victim, after he has reaped the ransom money.

Question: Who is the author of MW?
Answer: Osamu Tezuka, Tezuka Osamu
The Certificate
Novel by Isaac Bashevis Singer
The Certificate is a novel by Isaac Bashevis Singer, published in English in 1992 (published in Yiddish in 1967). David Bendinger, a poor, young Yiddish writer wishes to emigrate to Palestine from Poland, and because married couples are given preference, he tries to arrange for a marriage certificate to be purchased for him by a wealthy woman whose fiancee lives in Palestine. The narrative deals with the abject poverty of David, as well as his Jewish heritage, and details the rise of both Communism and Zionism. Reception. Kirkus Reviews gave a positive review, describing the book as being made with "gusto and panache" and called it "a triumph". Publishers Weekly likewise gave a positive review, describing the book as "welcome addition to [Singer]'s oeuvre". Christopher Lehmann-Haupt, writing for the New York Times, gave a mixed review, writing "In the end you follow David Bendinger's adventures only halfway engaged...a certain detachment in Singer's prose always keeps you at arm's length." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Certificate?
Answer: Isaac Bashevis Singer, Isaac Bashevis-Singer, Yitsḥoḳ Basheṿis, Yitsḥaḳ Basheṿis-Zinger, Yitsḥaḳ Basheṿis- Zinger, I. B. Singer, Itzhak Bashevis Singer, Yitsḥoḳ Bashevis-Zinger, Isaac Bashevis, Yitsḥaḳ Basheṿis, Yitsḥoḳ Bashevis- Zinger
A Married Man's Story
Unfinished 1923 short story by Katherine Mansfield
"A Married Man's Story" is an unfinished 1923 short story by Katherine Mansfield. It was first published in "The Dial" in January 1923, and was reprinted in the "London Mercury" in April 1923, and then in "The Doves' Nest and Other Stories" (1923). It was published posthumously and it is incomplete. Plot summary. After supper the narrator is thinking of what is going on outside the house, then his wife asks him what he is thinking about and he says nothing; she tucks the baby in and is alone in the kitchen. Later, he is bored with the marriage but he cannot leave his wife because they are 'bound'. Then she comes into the living-room at 10.30pm as she does every night, and asks him to turn out the gas before going to bed. Yet on this particular night she also asks him if he is cold, which he thinks is absurd. He then expresses his desire to write simply, 'sotto voce'. He expounds how after they got married in Wellington he did not answer one of her questions and pretending he didn't hear it. He then talks about his own mother and father, and mentions a recollection of a woman coming into the chemist's shop in tears and rushing out after buying her medication. As child, he thought that must be 'what it is outside'. He goes on to talk about school, and about his mother's death - who said upon her death that she was poisoned by his father.

Question: Who is the author of A Married Man's Story?
Answer: Katherine Mansfield, Katherine Mansfield Beauchamp Murry, Kathleen Murry, Katherine Beauchamp Mansfield, Kathleen Mansfield Murry
The Far Shore of Time
1999 science fiction novel by Frederik Pohl
The Far Shore of Time is a 1999 science fiction novel by American writer Frederik Pohl. It concludes The Eschaton Sequence and the adventures of Dan Dannerman, an American government agent of the near future who becomes involved with the discovery of advanced and warring aliens. Plot. American government agent Dan Dannerman has been imprisoned, tortured, and repeatedly duplicated by his jailers, the "Beloved Leaders", a species that enslaves or destroys the other species they meet. "The Far Shore of Time" opens with the "Horch", rivals of the Beloved Leaders, occupying the zoo planet where Dannerman is being held captive. Dannerman is rescued, although initially the Horch treat him in much the same way the Beloved Leaders did: keeping him isolated and under interrogation. Eventually he is treated as a guest, given medical attention, and begins to make friends with the other freed prisoners. Dannerman recovers from his ordeal and learns more about the Horch, the Beloved Leaders, and other species involved in their war. He collects information and technology, while looking for an opportunity to return to Earth and warn humanity about the coming of the Beloved Leaders. When Dannerman is asked to assist in preparing one of the former prisoners to infiltrate the Beloved Leaders he sees an opportunity to return home. He presents the plan to the Horch, and although they do not agree to it he is able to bluff his way through. He ends up back on Earth aboard one of the stealth submarines that the Beloved Leaders have placed on Earth.

Question: Who is the author of The Far Shore of Time?
Answer: Frederik Pohl, Frederik George Pohl, Jr., Frederik Pohl II, Edson McCann, Jordan Park, Elton V. Andrews, Paul Fleur, Lee Gregor, Warren F. Howard, Scott Mariner, Ernst Mason, James McCreigh, Dirk Wilson, Donald Stacy
Conan, Lord of the Black River
Novel by Leonard Carpenter
Conan, Lord of the Black River is a fantasy novel by American writer Leonard Carpenter, featuring Robert E. Howard's sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian. It was first published in paperback by Tor Books in April 1996. Plot. After successfully fulfilling his commission to overthrow a tyrannical baron in Koth, Conan travels into Baalur, a city-state in Shem. The queen of Baalur, Rufia, needs his aid. Baalur is suffering from a plague cast upon it by Zeriti, an old enemy of his previously believed dead. Zeriti seeks to settle a score dating from Conan's previous encounter with the two women, told in the story "Hawks Over Shem", and her curse is transforming Rufia's subjects into hideous zombies. With an army of Baalurian soldiers, Conan begins his journey to retrieve a white lotus, the primary antidote for removing Zeriti's cruse, said to only bloom near the source of the Styx, the infamous black river. His army marches across the city-state of Nedrezzar before reaching the port city of Asgalun, where they set sail for the Styx, which serves as a boundary between Shem and the ancient kingdom of Stygia. The crew follow the river down a vast tributary to the east and travel south as it flows into the Black Kingdoms. The expedition encounter many dangers along the way, including pirates, hostile local rulers, religious cults, and cannibals before reaching the Styx's headwaters.

Question: Who is the author of Conan, Lord of the Black River?
Answer: Leonard Carpenter, Leonard Paul Carpenter
A Matter of Time (Cook novel)
1985 novel by Glen Cook
A Matter of Time is a novel by Glen Cook, combining elements of science fiction (specifically, time travel), crime fiction and spy thriller. In regard to the last, the novel in particular takes up and expands the theme of American prisoners of war being brainwashed in Communist China and their loyalties reversed – a theme made famous through the novel "The Manchurian Candidate" and film made on its basis. The book was re-published in 2011, along with other earlier works of Glen Cook. Plot summary. The book has three distinct plot lines, set out in alternating chapters, and weaving back and forth in time. The reader, sharing the various points of view of the alternating characters, is in effect omniscient, knowing many things which are a mystery to the characters themselves. First plot line ("The Y Axis"). The main plot line centers on Norman Cash, a middle-aged police detective sergeant at St. Louis, Missouri, and his younger partner John Harald. On 3 March 1975, the police is perplexed at finding a body on a snowbound street. The man had died of unclear causes, cannot be identified or accounted for by any investigation, is not on file anywhere and carried nothing on his body except for a handful of American coins from the early 20th century – the latest being a 1921 coin in mint condition. The body was found near the home of an old lady of Central European origin named Fiala Groloch, who politely receives the police in her old-fashioned parlor, offering them tea.

Question: Who is the author of A Matter of Time?
Answer: Glen Cook, Greg Stevens, Glen Charles Cook
Legs (novel)
1975 novel by William Kennedy
Legs is a 1975 novel by William Kennedy. It is the first book in Kennedy's Albany Cycle. Plot summary. The book chronicles the life of the gangster Jack 'Legs' Diamond. It is told from the perspective of Jack's lawyer, Marcus Gorman. Marcus becomes involved with "Legs" Diamond to add excitement to his otherwise boring life, and the best way to do this was by immortalizing a highly popular gangster. Through Gorman's eyes, Kennedy is able to elicit sympathy for the criminal, transposing this sympathy into the context of America during the 1920s and 30s: excess, collapse, destitution, and analysis of right and wrong, good and evil. Adaptations. In 2009, Audible.com produced an audio version of "Legs", narrated by Joe Barrett, as part of its "Modern Vanguard" line of audiobooks. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Legs?
Answer: William Kennedy, William Joseph Kennedy
Mute (short story)
"Mute" is a crime short story by author Stephen King, first published in "Playboy" magazine in 2007 and subsequently collected in his work "Just After Sunset" in 2008. Plot summary. Monette, a middle-aged traveling book salesman (his first name is never given), goes to confession. When the priest asks him what sin he has committed, Monette admits that he believes he has sinned in some way but is not entirely sure exactly what he is guilty of. He then explains the events of the preceding days. While on the road, Monette picked up a hitchhiker carrying a sign proclaiming him to be both deaf and mute. Once in the car, the hitchhiker seemingly fell asleep. Since Monette believed the man could not hear him, he decided to vent his problems to him. Some time before the story, Monette discovered that his wife had been carrying on an affair for two years with a teacher in the school district she worked for. Despite the adulterers' ages (he was 60, she was 54), their activities included binge drinking, fetishism, and compulsive gambling. She was employed by the district in an administrative role and had access to large amounts of money, which she soon began embezzling from her employer in order to buy erotic underwear and sex toys. As her debt grew, she and her lover hoped to pay the money back by winning the lottery, only to embezzle more than $100,000 without earning anything to replace it.

Question: Who is the author of Mute?
Answer: Stephen King, Stephen Edwin King, Richard Bachman, John Swithen