nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
The Lemon Table
The Lemon Table is the second collection of short stories written by Julian Barnes, and has the general theme of old age. It was first published in 2004 by Jonathan Cape. Stories. First publication in brackets
Reception. On Metacritic, the book received a 80 out of 100 based on twenty-three critic reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". "The Daily Telegraph" reported on reviews from several publications with a rating scale for the novel out of "Love It", "Pretty Good", "Ok", and "Rubbish": "Guardian", "Sunday Telegraph", "Observer", "Spectator", and "Literary Review" reviews under "Love It" and "Daily Telegraph" and "New Statesman" reviews under "Pretty Good" and "Sunday Times" and "TLS" reviews under "Ok". Globally, Complete Review saying on the consensus "Generally impressed by aspects, and some by the whole collection, but no real consensus, even on the individual stories". Many reviews were positive :
But there was some criticism :
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Lemon Table?
Answer: Julian Barnes, J. Barnes, J Barnes, Edward Pygge, Julian Patrick Barnes
Off the Road
Autobiographical book by Carolyn Cassady
Off the Road: Twenty Years with Cassady, Kerouac and Ginsberg is an autobiographical book by Carolyn Cassady. Originally published in 1990 as "Off the Road: My Years with Cassady, Kerouac, and Ginsberg", it was republished by London's Black Spring Press, coinciding with the fiftieth anniversary of Jack Kerouac's "On the Road". "Off the Road" recounts the history of Carolyn Cassady, wife of Jack Kerouac's traveling companion and "On the Road"'s hero Neal Cassady. As Neal's wife and Kerouac's intermittent lover, Carolyn Cassady was well situated to record the inception of the Beat Generation and its influence on American culture. "Off the Road" begins in the initial stages of Kerouac and Neal Cassady's friendship, when Kerouac was a struggling author trying to publish his first novel (1950's "The Town and the City"), and documents important moments in the beat movement such as the success of "On the Road" and Allen Ginsberg's "Howl."

Question: Who is the author of Off the Road?
Answer: Carolyn Cassady, Carolyn Elizabeth Robinson Cassady
Tropic Moon
1933 novel by Georges Simenon
Le Coup de Lune (; literally "moonburn" or "moonstroke" in French, but translated into English as Tropic Moon, is a 1933 novel by Belgian writer Georges Simenon. It is one of the author's first self-described "roman durs" or "hard novels" to distinguish it from his "romans populaires" or "popular novels," which are primarily mysteries that usually feature his famous Inspector Maigret character. In a larger context, the novel deals with French attitudes towards Africans and the French colonial experience. "Coup de lune" has much in common with the noir fiction subgenre of hardboiled detective fiction, and could be described as being a "colonial noir" story, though arguably there are also some existential elements present in the narrative. In his introduction to the New York Review Books edition, Norman Rush finds certain parallels between this work and "Journey to the End of the Night" by Céline. The novel is divided into thirteen chapters and is written using the third person limited narrative voice. Plot. The story concerns Joseph Timar, a sensitive young Frenchman, who travels from La Rochelle to Libreville in Gabon to work at a job his uncle has arranged for him at SACOVA, a logging business. Upon arriving, he discovers the job is not available; unsure of what to do, he finds temporary residence at a local hotel where he ends up spending his time drinking and playing billiards with a group of hotel regulars: an assortment of loggers and minor government officials.

Question: Who is the author of Tropic Moon?
Answer: Georges Simenon, Georges Joseph Christian Simenon, Simenon
Second Generation (novel)
Second Generation is a 1964 novel by Raymond Williams, set in the 1960s. The contrasting worlds of the university and the factory, and individuals who try to find their place among contradictory forces. Plot summary. Harold Owen, his brother Gwyn, son Peter and wife Kate all experience the contrasts. The book is based on the actual situation in Oxford of the 1960s, where the ancient university was right next to Morris Motors, as it then was.

Question: Who is the author of Second Generation?
Answer: Raymond Williams, Raymond Henry Williams
Down the River
1982 book by Edward Abbey
Down the River is a book by Edward Abbey, published in 1982. It is a loose collection of autobiographical and philosophical essays about the wilderness, written between 1978 and 1982. Notes. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Down the River?
Answer: Edward Abbey, Edward Paul Abbey
Albertine (Rose novel)
2001 novel by Jacqueline Rose
Albertine is the only novel of writer and critic Jacqueline Rose. It is a parallel novel, using characters and events from Marcel Proust's 1913–1927 seven-volume novel "In Search of Lost Time". Plot summary. The beautiful orphan Albertine comes into contact with the austere young Marcel at a Normandy seaside hotel, whilst on holiday with friends. She soon becomes embroiled in a destructive affair with the young man, trapping them both in his Paris apartment. His jealousy and her strong will, and bisexual attraction to others, cause both unhappiness. A gynocentric revisiting of Proust, it is a feminist re-imagining, giving Albertine a voice she has been denied in Proust's books. External links.

Question: Who is the author of Albertine?
Answer: Jacqueline Rose
The Guard (novel)
The Guard () is Ezzat el Kamhawi's third novel, and sixth book, released by el-Ain publishing in 2008. Background. The Guard came as an important example of alienation, which affects humans when they put themselves in the service of authoritarian power to the extent of absence, through the life of lieutenant Waheed who joined the Cavalry to guard the president. Lt. Waheed becomes integrated with his work to the degree of loss of his private life completely, his features becomes more and more similar with other guards. Waheed devotes himself to serving the security system and live in the hope of seeing the President one day, but never achieve his hope, because whenever the President decides to go out, there are forty processions leaving the gates of the palace, and as much air processions, with the president in one of them, or not in any of them at all. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Guard?
Answer: Ezzat el Kamhawi
Odds On
Novel by Michael Crichton
Odds On is Michael Crichton's first published novel. It was released in 1966 under the pseudonym of John Lange. It is a short 215-page paperback novel. Hard Case Crime republished the novel under Crichton's name on November 19, 2013. Prior to the reissue, copies were rare and hard to find. Since then even the reissue is becoming scarce, with few copies available on sources such as bookfinder or ebay. Plot summary. It describes an attempt of robbery in an isolated hotel on Costa Brava. The robbery is planned with the help of a Critical Path Analysis computer program, but unforeseen events get in the way. The three Americans needed cover, as lone men stood out. So each decided he would pick up a girl, and mingle with the crowd. The women. The women were irrelevant, as the men's real interest was the hotel's safe, which would net them a million dollars in jewels, cash, and traveler's checks. The crime was brilliantly conceived. It was masterminded by a modern computer. But when they forgot the biggest risk of all—the women, and sex. Structure and format. As in many other Crichton novels the chapters are named by date as in a diary, rather than by number or other content. In this particular novel the chapters reflect the total timespan, the ticking clock, of the plot as a whole. The fifteen chapters begins with "Saturday, June Fourteenth", and ending with "Afternoon, June Twenty-Second".

Question: Who is the author of Odds On?
Answer: Michael Crichton, John Michael Crichton, Michael Douglas, Jeffery Hudson, John Lange
Handles (novel)
1983 children's novel by Jan Mark
Handles is a realistic children's novel by Jan Mark, first published in 1983 by Kestrel Books of Harmondsworth, London, with illustrations by David Parkins. Set in the Norfolk countryside, it features a city girl on holiday, who loves motorcycles. Nicholas Tucker calls it "a happy, optimistic work"; Erica escapes "mean-minded relatives" for the "anarchic motorbike-repair outfit in a nearby town". Mark and "Handles" won the annual Carnegie Medal from the Library Association, recognising the year's best children's book by a British subject. Thus she became the third writer with two such honors (of seven through 2012), having won the 1976 Medal for her debut novel "Thunder and Lightnings". Also set in the Norfolk countryside, it features two boys who love aeroplanes. Atheneum Books published the first U.S. edition in 1985, retaining the Parkins illustrations. Title. "Handles" in this book are names with a special significance, a symbol of self-discovery or growing into oneself. The title also plays on the "handles" by which a motorcycle is steered, a symbol of control. Plot introduction. Erica Timperley, a city girl who loves motorcycles, is bored with her holiday in Norfolk where her Uncle and Aunt grow acres of vegetables. Then she sees a cat with false teeth and discovers Mercury Motor Cycles, an unusual motorcycle repair shop down an alley. There she meets the enigmatic young man "Elsie" Wainwright, who allows her the honour of helping out in the workshop.

Question: Who is the author of Handles?
Answer: Jan Mark, Janet Brisland, Janet Marjorie Mark
The Dark (Curley novel)
2003 novel by Marianne Curley
The Dark is a fantasy novel written by Marianne Curley. It is the second book in the Guardians of Time Trilogy. Narration. As with all of the Guardians of Time books, the prologue is written in the third person, while all the chapters are written in first person switching points of view between two narrators. In this book, the two narrators are Isabel and Arkarian. Setting. The story is set in Angel Falls which is located above the ancient city of Veridian. The story is set in the present or near-present time. Some of the story takes place in the past, in a variety of times/places. It also takes place in the Underworld. Plot summary. Arkarian is kidnapped by the Order of Chaos, who plan to weaken the Guard by erasing his birth. Isabel is determined to save him, but that means defying Lorian's orders, risking her life, and facing the underworld itself. Going through many hardships in the underworld with her friend Ethan, and brother Matt. They meet a new friend along the way ( John Wren ) but also rescuing Ethan's sister who was killed when he was a boy ( she is a ghost/spirit ) - ( a wren is a birdlike creature but still has somewhat the appearance of a human ). When rescuing Arkarian, they gain another member of the guard Dillon who was working for the Order of Chaos but came to the good side. Arkarian and Isabel realise they love each other and Arkarian saves them by opening a rift.

Question: Who is the author of The Dark?
Answer: Marianne Curley
Storm (Stewart novel)
1941 book
Storm is a novel written by George Rippey Stewart and published in 1941. The book became a best-seller and helped lead to the naming of tropical cyclones worldwide, even though the titular storm is extratropical. The book is divided into twelve chapters: one chapter for each day of the storm's existence. Plot summary. In January 1935, a cyclone develops in the Pacific Ocean near Japan, and becomes a significant storm as it moves toward California. The storm, named "Maria" by the (unnamed) Junior Meteorologist at the San Francisco Weather Bureau Office, becomes a blizzard that threatens the Sierra Nevada range with snowfall amounts of 20 feet (6.1 m). The storm's beneficial effects include averting a locust plague and ending a drought. Its harmful effects include flooding a valley near Sacramento, endangering a plane, stalling a train, and leading to the deaths of 16 people. It spawns a new cyclone, which significantly affects New York. Pronunciation of "Maria". In 1947, Stewart wrote a new introduction for a reprint of the book, and discussed the pronunciation of "Maria": "The soft Spanish pronunciation is fine for some heroines, but our Maria here is too big for any man to embrace and much too boisterous." He went on to say, "So put the accent on the second syllable, and pronounce it 'rye'". Legacy. This book was the inspiration for the Lerner and Loewe song "They Call the Wind Maria", performed in the musical "Paint Your Wagon", which followed Stewart's preferred pronunciation.

Question: Who is the author of Storm?
Answer: George R. Stewart, George Rippey Stewart
Yakari
Belgian comic series
Yakari is a Franco-Belgian comic book series, aimed at a younger audience, originally written by Job, and illustrated by Derib, both from Switzerland. The series is now written by Frenchman Joris Chamblain. "Yakari" is one of the best-known Franco-Belgian comics in Europe. Yakari has (on two occasions, 1983 and 2005) been adapted into a cartoon series on television. A French animated movie adaptation was released in 2020. Concept. Yakari is a young Sioux Native American who has the ability to understand and speak animal languages. During his adventures, he meets all sorts of North American animals. His best friends are a Sioux girl, "Rainbow", a Sioux boy "Buffalo Seed" and his pony "Little Thunder". He has a totem animal, "Great Eagle", who frequently appears to him to give him critical advice. The setting is the North American Great Plains, mainly. Horses have already been introduced by the Spanish, but there is no mention of white men whatsoever in the series. (In one book, there is even an observation by an old tribesman that there is a mystery as to how the horse came to the land, and that it has not always been there.) It can therefore be assumed that Yakari's adventures take place after the 15th century, but long before the settling rush in the late 18th/19th century. The comic shows a very positive view of the culture of the Sioux and depicts them as peaceful people who live in harmony with nature. Characters. Humans:
Mounts and wild animals:
Totem animals:
Albums.

Question: Who is the author of Yakari?
Answer: Job
The Museum of Abandoned Secrets
2009 novel by Oksana Zabuzhko
The Museum of Abandoned Secrets (Ukrainian: Музей покинутих секретів) is a 2009 novel written by Oksana Zabuzhko. The novel, more than 800 pages long, spans six decades of contemporary Ukrainian history. Critics have compared the book to Thomas Mann's "Buddenbrooks" and works of Fyodor Dostoyevsky. The novel, Zabuzhko's third, is a modern multigenerational saga which covers the years 1940 to 2004, framed as investigations by a journalist, Daryna Hoshchynska, of historical events in western Ukraine including the Holodomor, the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, and later political changes, ending just before the Orange Revolution. The book won the 2010 award for best Ukrainian book, presented by "Korrespondent" magazine, and the 2013 Angelus Central European Literature Award, presented by the City of Wroclaw. Angelus jury president, Natalya Gorbanevskaya, described the book as a "book that weaves into one history and modernity, the book that features magic, love, betrayal, and death." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Museum of Abandoned Secrets?
Answer: Oksana Zabuzhko, Oksana Stefanivna Zabuzhko
Responsibility (novel)
Responsibility is a novel by New Zealand author Nigel Cox, published by Victoria University Press in 2005. The novel is set in contemporary Berlin, and tells the story of an expatriate New Zealander who, whilst working as a consultant for German museums, becomes embroiled in criminal activity out of boredom. The novel is notable for combining noir and detective fiction clichés with comedy, as well as having a serious emotional centre. Much of the book's source material is drawn from Nigel Cox's own experiences living in Berlin, and working at the Jewish Museum there, between 2000 and 2005. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Responsibility?
Answer: Nigel Cox
Binary (novel)
1972 novel by Michael Crichton
Binary is a techno-thriller novel written by Michael Crichton, his eleventh published novel, in 1972, the eighth and final time the pseudonym John Lange was featured. Crichton also directed "Pursuit", a television film version. The story of both the book and the film revolve around a deadly nerve agent composed by combining two different chemicals. Hard Case Crime republished the novel under Crichton's name in 2013. Plot summary. State Department agent John Graves is investigating far-left businessman John Wright who has been acting suspiciously – he has masterminded the theft of canisters of VZ nerve gas, a binary agent, and has enough of them to kill nearly a million people, but the Agency is unsure of his motives. During his investigation, Graves establishes that Wright has acquired other purchases; plastic explosives, containers made of a flammable material, seemingly of plumbing and pressure related nature – and also rented a small 19th floor apartment in San Diego where the President of the United States is due to meet for the imminent Republican Party convention. Graves deduces that Wright intends to assassinate the President. Graves' task is made harder by inter-departmental interference, a lack of support from his manager Phelps, and that Wright has stolen a copy of Graves' State Department psychological profile, and seems to be depending on Graves behaving according to his profile. Wright predicts Graves' actions, and allows himself to be captured in order to distract him from continuing his investigation – only to escape later, again predicting Graves' behaviour during the interrogation.

Question: Who is the author of Binary?
Answer: Michael Crichton, John Michael Crichton, Michael Douglas, Jeffery Hudson, John Lange
Merry Tales
Merry Tales is a short volume with sketches by Mark Twain, published by Charles L. Webster and Company in March 1892. Contents. The contents of "Merry Tales", except "The Captain's Story", were reprinted as a section titled "Merry Tales" in "The American Claimant and Other Stories and Sketches". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Merry Tales?
Answer: Mark Twain, Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Samuel L. Clemens, Samuel Clemens
Over the Edge (book)
2002 book by Greg Child
Over the Edge (2002) is a non-fiction book by American author Greg Child, chronicling the 2000 kidnapping of mountain climbers Beth Rodden, Tommy Caldwell, Jason "Singer" Smith, and John Dickey by Islamic guerrilla fighters in the mountains of Kyrgyzstan. "Publishers Weekly" reviewed the book negatively, writing that "despite full access to the climbers after their escape and rescue, and despite background knowledge from his own climbs in the region, Child's story is flat." In "American Alpine Journal", David Hale wrote "it is an incredible story, and Child does justice to the cool-headed heroism of all four Americans." A review in the "Washington Post" is critical of Child's financial agreement with the climbers — which it calls "checkbook journalism" — and his treatment of rival journalist John Bouchard. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Over the Edge?
Answer: Greg Child
My Style
2011 book by Dannii Minogue
My Style is a fashion and self-help book written by the Australian entertainer Dannii Minogue, released in September 2011. In this book, Minogue shares her fashion wisdom and personal style secrets, backed up by an all-new photoshoot. Dannii talks about loving you the way you are, focusing on ways to accentuate the positive, and covers everything from great hair and glowing skin to make-up and embracing a healthy exercise regime. She also shares her tips on red carpet looks and what to wear for every occasion, and offers advice on dressing for your shape and choosing the right accessories. My Style is an inspirational guide to making the most of what you've got and looking your best. A special "enhanced edition" of the digital eBook was released on iTunes featuring the book and two behind-the-scenes videos. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of My Style?
Answer: Dannii Minogue
Villa Amalia (novel)
Villa Amalia is a novel by the French author Pascal Quignard. It was first published in 2006 by Gallimard, and has appeared in their "folio" series as no. 4588. As of 2007[ [update]], it has been translated into Russian. Plot. The middle-aged composer Ann Hidden has traced her partner of many years, Thomas, to the house where he is conducting an affair with a younger woman. At the scene she meets, for the first time since their adolescence, an old school friend from her childhood in Brittany, Georges Roehl. She takes the decision to end her former life, and in the space of a few months she leaves her part-time job as a music editor, ends her relationship with Thomas, visits her mother (from whom she is estranged) in Brittany but is not reconciled to her, sells the house in Paris that she has shared with Thomas, and asks Georges to create a place where she can live and compose in the grounds of his house near Sens in Burgundy, and leads him to believe that she will live there. Georges is eager to re-establish a relationship with her, since he is mourning the death of his gay partner. However, once the sale of her Paris house has been finalised, she leaves without giving any indication of her destination, and after some travelling establishes herself on the Italian island of Ischia near Naples, eventually renting and renovating an old house on a headland. The house is called Villa Amalia and gives the book its name.

Question: Who is the author of Villa Amalia?
Answer: Pascal Quignard
Arizona (play)
1899 play by Augustus Thomas
Arizona is a dramatic play written in 1899 by Augustus Thomas, considered one of his best. The play takes place in the Arizona Territory before the Spanish–American War of 1898. The Territory became the U.S. state of Arizona in 1912. Plot. "Arizona" tells the story of the affection between a young cavalryman and a rancher's daughter. The cavalryman is accused of stealing books from the library that contained a hidden key to the chancellor's office. Sub-plots include indiscretions of the young wife of an older cavalry officer, a cavalry officer who will not support his illegitimate child, and the love between a vaquero and the daughter of a German cavalry sergeant. Thomas based his play on his visits to Henry Hooker's Sierra Bonita Ranch and the two primary characters Canby and Bonita on Hooker's family. Setting. The play is set just before the Spanish–American War and at Aravaipa Ranch, in the Aravaipa Valley near Fort Grant, Arizona. Evening, the interior of the adobe courtyard of Canby's ranch house. Midnight, drawing-room of Colonel Bonham's quarters at Fort Grant. Two months later, dining room at Aravaipa Ranch. Twenty minutes later, the interior of the adobe courtyard of Canby's ranch house. Characters. "in parentheses, cast of the Broadway premiere of the play Sept. 10, 1900, Herald Square Theater"
Production and reception.

Question: Who is the author of Arizona?
Answer: Augustus Thomas