nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Señor Saint
Señor Saint is a collection of short stories by Leslie Charteris that first appeared in "The Saint Detective Magazine". Although this collection was first published in 1958 by The Crime Club in the United States and by Hodder and Stoughton in the United Kingdom in 1959, the individual stories date from 1954 and 1955. The stories continue the adventures of Simon Templar, alias "The Saint" and coincided with the 30th anniversary of the introduction of the character. Stories. The book consists of 4 stories:
Television adaptations. All four stories in this collection formed the basis for episodes of the 1962-69 TV series, "The Saint". "The Pearls of Peace" aired during the first season, on November 8, 1962. "The Romantic Matron" aired during the second season (January 16, 1964), while the remaining two stories, "Revolution Racket" and "Golden Frog", aired during the third season on November 5, 1964, and February 11, 1965, respectively.

Question: Who is the author of Señor Saint?
Answer: Leslie Charteris, Leslie Charles Bowyer-Yin
Het uur tussen hond en wolf
Novel by Maarten 't Hart
 Het uur tussen hond en wolf is a novel by Dutch author Maarten 't Hart. It was first published in 1987.

Question: Who is the author of Het uur tussen hond en wolf?
Answer: Maarten 't Hart, Martin Hart
Precisely (sketch)
Precisely is a dramatic sketch by the English playwright Harold Pinter. Pinter wrote "Precisely" for "The Big One", a theatrical evening arranged by the peace movement at London's Apollo Theatre, on 18 December 1983. Directed by the author, the sketch concerns two men, Stephen and Roger, who argue about the exact number of a figure, whether 20 million or more. It becomes clear that they are talking about body counts. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
Charles Grimes, "Harold Pinter's politics: a silence beyond echo"

Question: Who is the author of Precisely?
Answer: Harold Pinter
The Valley (novel)
2005 novel by Barry Pilton
The Valley is the first novel by Barry Pilton, published in 2005 by Bloomsbury. It is a humorous account of the effect of outsiders on the rural status quo in a fictional mid-Wales valley during the 1980s and is being adapted for television. Plot introduction. Those living in the insular Nant Valley believe they are immune to the changes going on in the outside world. However, outsiders have discovered the rural idyll and are moving in to enjoy its benefits. Dafydd, the ubiquitous postman, is uncertain the Valley is ready for newcomers. The mysterious Stefan buys a derelict manor house and tries to become a squire - but finds his money impresses no-one and can't even get a drink in the pub as Gwillim the landlord hates all customers. Jane and Rob, artistic but impoverished urbanites, want to live The Good Life, but their passion for alfresco nudity has tragic repercussions for the farming community. Gradually the fabric of rural life comes undone as local and outsider collide with dramatic results. Sequels. Two sequels have been written continuing the story of the characters introduced in "The Valley":
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
External links.

Question: Who is the author of The Valley?
Answer: Barry Pilton
The Secret (Dark Horse Comics)
Dark Horse Comics limited series
The Secret is a 4-issue limited series comic book written by Mike Richardson and drawn by Jason Shawn Alexander. It was released by Dark Horse Comics in 2007. It was later converted to a Motion comic. Plot Synopsis. High-school student Tommy Morris attends a party at his friend Pam's house where students prank call a random number and say "I know your secret" and tells the person on the other end to meet them at a local park at midnight. Pam calls a man who replies in a monstrous voice "How do you know my secret?" Shortly after, Pam disappears mysteriously. With the police not helping, Tommy must work alone to discover who was on the phone that night and what happened to Pam. Collected Editions. The series was collected as a trade paperback in 2007. In Other Media. In 2009, Universal Pictures acquired the rights to make a film adaptation. Mike Richardson was set to produce, along with Scott Stuber. In March 2012, it was announced that Felicia Day's YouTube channel Geek &amp; Sundry would air Dark Horse Motion comics. "The Secret" premiered with the channel on April 2, and ran daily until the 5th. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Secret?
Answer: Mike Richardson
Passengers (short story)
"Passengers" is a science fiction short story by American writer Robert Silverberg. It was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Short Story 1970, and won the Nebula Award for Best Short Story in 1969. Plot summary. The story is set in the year 1987. For three years, people on Earth have been subject to the will of the "Passengers"—intangible beings who usurp human bodies temporarily and without warning, and do nothing but play and cause havoc. People being "ridden" are ignored by others, and when they are freed, the experience, by social convention, is ignored by all. When the Passenger leaves the host body, the person is left with no memories of his time being ridden. The story is narrated by a man who wakes up after a three-day ride. Unusually, he recalls what has taken place: a random sexual encounter with a woman, also being ridden at the time. By chance, he encounters her just a few hours after her Passenger has left her. Fighting against the pervasive pessimism of the world (people tend to avoid relationships, as one can be taken by a Passenger at any moment), he tries to connect with his fellow victim. Just as he begins to win her trust, he is again taken by a Passenger and driven into a nearby bar, where he meets a man and leaves the bar with him.

Question: Who is the author of Passengers?
Answer: Robert Silverberg, Dozens
Line (play)
Line is a 1967 one-act play by Israel Horovitz, his first play produced. It is an absurdist drama about 5 people waiting in line for an event (what event it is, is never made clear—several of the characters' stated expectations contradict the others). Each of the characters uses their wiles in an attempt to be first in line, getting more and more vicious as the play continues. A revival of "Line" is the longest-running Off-Off-Broadway show on the boards, having played continuously at the 13th Street Repertory Theatre from 1974 to 2018. After 43 years of the revival (the original production opened at LaMama in 1967), the show closed January 1, 2018 at the 13th Rep in a production directed by Jay Michaels and produced by Mary Elizabeth Micari. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Line?
Answer: Israel Horovitz
Titanic 2020
2007 young adult novel by Colin Bateman
Titanic 2020 is the first novel of the 
"Titanic 2020" series by Northern Irish author, Colin Bateman, published on 19 July 2007 through Hodder Children's Books. Plot. The novel is based in the year 2020 and follows a stowaway named Jimmy Armstrong and his journey on the brand new and purportedly "unsinkable" cruise ship "Titanic". Jimmys great-grandfather was on the original and drowned when it sank. During a school trip Jimmy misses his chance to see the newly built "Titanic" and so decides to return later that night to take a look by himself. The ship leaves port at this point, making Jimmy an unwitting stow-away on the ship's maiden voyage from Belfast to Miami. Discovered by a crew member, Jimmy is brought before the Captain and, given their distance from shore, is ordered to work his passage on the ship's newspaper, the "Titanic Times". At the same time, an incurable disease is quickly spreading around the world resulting in widespread rioting and panic. Development. The novel was originally based around a cruise ship named "The Emperor of the Seas", after a ship that Bateman himself had been on. Reception. &lt;templatestyles src="Template:Quote_box/styles.css" /&gt;
It has all the ingredients of a maritime escapade, including pirates, mutineers and desperate getaways that Colin Bateman, author and screenplay writer, describes in cinematic style.

Question: Who is the author of Titanic 2020?
Answer: Colin Bateman, Bateman
Home Free!
One-act play written by Lanford Wilson
Home Free! is a one-act play by American playwright Lanford Wilson. The play is among Wilson's earlier works, and was first produced off-off-Broadway at the Caffe Cino in 1964. Production history. The play premiered at Joe Cino's Caffe Cino in New York City in January 1964 and was revived there in August 1964. The production was directed by William Archibald. In 1965, the play was produced alongside Wilson's "No Trespassing" for the La MaMa Repertory Troupe's first European tour. It was produced alongside "The Madness of Lady Bright" on tour in London in 1968. "Home Free!" was produced off-Broadway in February 1965 at the New Playwrights series at the Cherry Lane Theatre. The play was presented in a production of three plays. The other two plays in the production were Sam Shepard's "Up to Thursday" and Paul Foster's "Balls". The series was headed by Edward Albee, Richard Barr, and Clinton Wilder. Wilson's play featured Michael Warren Powell. Characters. Lawrence and Joanna are the play's two major characters. The additional characters Edna and Claypone are mentioned by Lawrence and Joanna, but have no lines and are not mentioned in the Dramatis personae or the stage directions. This implies that they are fictional characters in the minds of Lawrence and Joanna. Lawrence and Joanna are brother and sister. However, the play strongly implies that they are having an incestuous relationship, which has resulted in Joanna's pregnancy.

Question: Who is the author of Home Free!?
Answer: Lanford Wilson
Moving Day (poetry collection)
Moving Day is a young adult book of poetry by Ralph Fletcher, illustrated by Jennifer Emery. It was first published in 2006. Summary. Thirty-four short free verse poems that express the feelings of a twelve-year-old boy moving from Massachusetts to Ohio. Some of the topics include packing, the discovery of long-lost treasures, giving things away, and doing things one last time. Reception. Kirkus Reviews said "The poet leaves pretension at the moving-van door and gives readers a real feel for the evocative emotions of a regular kid--and that regular kid was Fletcher himself. Emery's accompanying watercolor illustrations are like flashes of family history viewed through hand-swiped frost on windows of memory. They are simple, but they speak volumes. A fine collection." Mary Jean Smith in her review for School Library Journal said that "like shards of glass, Emery's pencil drawings with their watercolor washes mirror the loss and longing in these poems." and she describes the book as "excellent in relation to other titles on the same subject or in the same genre" Sylvia M. Vardell in her book "Poetry People" said that "the poems are loosely connected one to another to reveal the grieving process of separating from the familiar and slowly establishing new roots in a new place." and that "this collection is a reassuring voice for children who are dealing with one of life's most challenging transitions." Notes. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Moving Day?
Answer: Ralph Fletcher
Proof (comics)
2007–2010 comic book series
Proof is an American comic book series, published by Image Comics and created by writer Alex Grecian and artist Riley Rossmo. The story concerns John "Proof" Prufrock, a sasquatch, who works for a secret government organization. He hunts cryptids with his partner, Ginger Brown, and seeks clues to his past. The book was influenced by "The X-Files" and Tarzan. The first issue was released on October 24, 2007. Besides individual issues and trade paperbacks, "Proof" is also available on the iPhone and iPod Touch. Publication history. The character of Proof first appeared in "Berserker", a short story published in "Negative Burn" #7 (December 2006). The black-and-white story, also created by Alex Grecian and Riley Rossmo, shows Proof's battle with a skin-walker. Besides his own title, Proof appeared in 2008's "Image Monster Pile-Up", a one-shot anthology comic that also featured The Astounding Wolf-Man, The Perhapanauts, and Firebreather. Plot. The first arc, "Goatsucker", concerns a cryptid attack in Minnesota that appears to be the work of a Bigfoot-like creature. The plot also details the transfer of Ginger Brown, a young female agent, from the F.B.I to a secret organization called The Lodge. Once employed, Brown discovers that her partner is John "Proof" Prufrock, a Bigfoot who works in secret for the U.S. government.

Question: Who is the author of Proof?
Answer: Riley Rossmo
Underground (Dreyfus book)
1997 work by Suelette Dreyfus
Underground: Tales of Hacking, Madness and Obsession on the Electronic Frontier is a 1997 book by Suelette Dreyfus, researched by Julian Assange. It describes the exploits of a group of Australian, American, and British black hat hackers during the late 1980s and early 1990s, among them Assange himself. The book also mentions other hackers who had contacts with the protagonists, among them "Erik Bloodaxe" of the "Legion of Doom" and "Corrupt" of the "Masters of Deception". The first chapter of "Underground" relates the diffusion and reactions of the computer security community to the WANK worm that attacked DEC VMS computers over the DECnet in 1989 and was purportedly coded by a Melbourne hacker. As of 2010[ [update]], the book has sold 10,000 copies. The author made the electronic edition of the book freely available in 2001, when it was announced on Slashdot, the server housing the book crashed due to the demand for the book. It reached 400,000 downloads within two years. The 2002 documentary "In the Realm of the Hackers", directed by Kevin Anderson and centered on "Phoenix" and "Electron", was inspired by this book.

Question: Who is the author of Underground?
Answer: Suelette Dreyfus
Identity (novel)
Novel by Milan Kundera
Identity () is a novel by Franco-Czech writer Milan Kundera, published in 1998. Kundera moved to France in 1975. "Identity" is set primarily in France and was his second novel to be written in French with his earlier novels all in Czech. The novel revolves around the intimate relationship between Chantal and her marginally younger partner Jean-Marc. The intricacies of their relationship and its influences on their sense of identity brings out Kundera's philosophical musings on identity not as an autonomous entity but something integral shaped by the identities of others and their relations to your own. Plot summary. The novel follows an intimate relationship between a woman Chantal and Jean-Marc, alternating perspectives with each chapter. It begins with Chantal at a hotel on the coast of Normandy awaiting the arrival the next day of her partner. When he arrives they struggle to find each other, misattributing their loved one's identity to stranger on the beach who upon closer examination bears little resemblance. Upon their meeting, Chantal is upset by her disturbing slightly sexual dream as well as the way a man looked at her in a cafe. She also has many musings about fathers and observes children on the beach. This is a reoccurring theme within the novel and references her anxieties about the death of her child with a previous partner. She feels this period of her life was her prime, allowing a sense of unease and decline to shape her sense of self throughout the novel.

Question: Who is the author of Identity?
Answer: Milan Kundera
The Fighting Ground
1984 children's novel by Avi
The Fighting Ground is a 1984 historical young-adult novel written by Edward Irving Wortis, under his pen name, Avi. The book is about the disillusioning experience of a young teenager who runs away to fight in the American Revolutionary War. The novel covers two days, 3 to 4 April 1778. Plot summary. A thirteen-year-old New Jersey boy named Jonathan is impatient to join the Revolutionary War. His father used to help him train, but now after returning from a battle with a wound in his leg, the father is fearful and does not want Jonathan to leave. However, when the war bell rings on 3 April 1778, Jonathan leaves anyway. He borrows a tavern owner's gun and joins a morning-long march to battle the German Hessians, who are allied with the British. Jonathan ends up being taken prisoner. Three Hessians take him to an old house where they bury a murdered couple, and Jonathan finds a small boy, a son of the buried couple, in the barn. He develops some degree of Stockholm Syndrome, before escaping in the night back to the American army camp. The Corporal, who turns out to be the one who murdered the boy's parents, knows where the house is. As he leads the American military to the house, they force Jonathan to see if the Hessians are awake or asleep. Out of compassion, he slips away and tries to help the Hessians escape, but he fails, and the Hessians lose their lives. Reception.

Question: Who is the author of The Fighting Ground?
Answer: Avi, Edward Irving Wortis
The Chaos Code
2007 novel by Justin Richards
The Chaos Code is a 2007 science-fiction/fantasy novel for young teenagers by British author Justin Richards. The novel won the Hull Children's Book Award in 2008. Synopsis. Matt Stribling, a 15-year-old boy on holiday from boarding school, finds his archaeologist father missing under mysterious circumstances. He discovers that his father has been working on an ancient code which may have caused the downfall of ancient civilizations. Now a madman has the code and wants to use it to dominate the universe. Reception. Publishers Weekly gave the book a mixed review, praising its action, but criticizing its shallow characters and implausible events. Kirkus Reviews was more positive, stating that the book "will capture the reader’s attention and keep them turning pages long after lights out." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Chaos Code?
Answer: Justin Richards, Justin C Richards
August (Woodward novel)
2001 novel by Gerard Woodward
August (2001), is the first novel by author Gerard Woodward. It was shortlisted for Whitbread Book Award (2001). Plot introduction. Set from the mid-1950s till 1971, the book tells the story of the Jones family, who leave their home in London for a camping holiday in Wales every August. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of August?
Answer: Gerard Woodward
Rebellion (novel)
1924 novel by Joseph Roth
Rebellion () is a 1924 novel by the Austrian writer Joseph Roth. It tells the story of a war veteran who has become a street musician after losing one leg. The novel was published in the newspaper "Vorwärts" from 27 July to 29 August 1924. It has been adapted for television twice: in 1962 by Wolfgang Staudte, and in 1993 by Michael Haneke. Reception. Nicholas Lezard of "The Guardian" reviewed the book in 2000: "Roth's tale has that very European, straightforward, fairy-tale logic that makes everything both inevitable yet strangely nightmarish. You wouldn't be far wrong to think of Roth as occupying the fourth corner of a square whose other apices are Kafka, Musil and Stefan Zweig." Lezard continued: "At one or two points the novel leaps into strange, almost magical-realist territory; not a term I like much, but it suggests the sense of dreamlike dislocation you feel from time to time while reading. This portrait of one of the shards of a splintering society is deceptively simple, but will haunt you for a long time afterwards." In 2021 the Irish writer Hugo Hamilton published a novel entitled The Pages. It is a story told from the perspective of a book, a first edition of Roth’s The Rebellion. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Rebellion?
Answer: Joseph Roth, Moses Joseph Roth
Sacred (novel)
1997 crime novel by Dennis Lehane
Sacred (1997) is a crime novel by American writer Dennis Lehane, the third book in his Kenzie/Gennaro series. Plot. Patrick Kenzie and Angela Gennaro are hired by a dying billionaire to find his daughter, Desiree, after the previous detective working the case, Jay Becker, disappeared. Awards. The novel won the 1998 Nero Award and was nominated for the Shamus Award for "Best Private Eye Novel" in the same year. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Sacred?
Answer: Dennis Lehane
The Street (story collection)
The Street is a collection of short stories by Mordecai Richler. It was originally published by McClelland and Stewart in 1969. The stories take place on Saint Urbain Street in Montreal. Film adaptation. In 1976, the title story "The Street" was adapted as an animated short by the National Film Board of Canada. Directed by Caroline Leaf, the film was nominated for an Academy Award for Animated Short Film. Television adaptations. In 1979, CBC aired an award-winning (1980 Genie Awards) television movie "The Wordsmith", adapted by Mordecai Richler from several stories in his book. The film was directed by Claude Jutra, and starred Saul Rubinek and Janet Ward. "Bambinger" was adapted by Atlantis Films as one of the first episodes of the "Global Playhouse" anthology television series. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Street?
Answer: Mordecai Richler
Kite (novel)
Kite is a young adult novel about red kites by Melvin Burgess. It contains 15 chapters and was first published in 1997. When Taylor Mase steals a red kite egg, he is not expecting it to hatch out — but it does. Taylor feels an urge to protect the fragile baby bird, which faces many hazards, including Taylor's own father, a gamekeeper. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Kite?
Answer: Melvin Burgess
Real World (novel)
2003 novel by Natsuo Kirino
Real World ("Riaru Wārudo", 2003) is a novel by Japanese author Natsuo Kirino. It was published by Vintage Books on July 15, 2008 in an English translation by Philip Gabriel. The story describes the lives of four teenage girls (Toshi, Terauchi, Yuzan, and Kirarin) and how they deal with a teenage boy, nicknamed "Worm," who goes on the run after being accused of murdering his mother. It is a mosaic novel, featuring the perspectives of all five teenagers. The action takes place in a suburb of Tokyo. According to Barbara E. Thornbury, "The English term "real world"—phonetically transcribed into Japanese using the katakana syllabary—is a complex signifier that simultaneously expresses resigned acceptance and angry resistance." Background. The story takes its inspiration from two murders committed in 1997 by a fourteen-year-old high school student using the alias "Sakakibara Seito." Plot. The novel starts from Toshi's perspective. She hears loud crashes coming from Worm's house, and suspects a robbery. Terauchi suggests that it might be a fight between the wife and husband. She convinces Toshi to ignore the crashes, stating that it's not their concern. Soon after, Toshi leaves for cram school on her bicycle. She sees Worm, who looks uncharacteristically happy. He speaks to her for the first time, commenting on the hot weather.

Question: Who is the author of Real World?
Answer: Natsuo Kirino