nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever
The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever is a historical romance novel written by Julia Quinn. It won the 2008 RITA Award for Best Regency Historical Romance and was nominated for "Romantic Times" 2007 Historical Romance of the Year. The novel reached number 3 on the "New York Times" Bestseller List and number 4 on the "USA Today" bestseller list. Background. "The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever" was written by Julia Quinn and published by Avon books on June 26, 2007. It was Quinn's first novel in eight years that did not feature characters from the Bridgerton family. The novel is a quintessential Regency romance. The novel is the first in a trilogy Quinn calls The Bevelstoke Series. According to her website, Quinn first wrote the novel in 1994, just after she sold her first novel, "Splendid". In 2007, she spent two or three months revising the manuscript. Some scenes, including the prologue, are fairly untouched from the original version, while others, including chapter one, are completely new. Plot summary. In the prologue, set in March 1810, the heroine, Miranda Cheever, is ten years old. After being insulted while at a birthday party for her best friend Olivia Bevelstoke, Miranda is escorted home by Olivia's adult brother Nigel, Viscount Turner. He is kind to her, and she promptly decides she is in love with him. At his advice, she begins keeping a diary of her thoughts. The main body of the story is set ten years later, beginning with the funeral for Nigel's unfaithful and shrewish wife.

Question: Who is the author of The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever?
Answer: Julia Quinn, Julie Cotler, Julie Pottinger
Field Work (poetry collection)
Field Work (1979) is the fifth poetry collection by Seamus Heaney, who received the 1995 Nobel Prize in Literature. Background. "Field Work" was Heaney’s first collection of poetry since his most celebrated collection, "North" in 1975. "Field Work" can largely be read as record of Heaney’s four years (1972-1976) living in rural County Wicklow in the Republic of Ireland after leaving the violence of The Troubles. Heaney had previously been living in Belfast as a professor at Queen's University. Denis O’Donoghue has referred to this period as "years of retreat only in the religious or monastic sense, a quiet time for thinking and renewal. Certain themes were sequestered, so that Heaney might start out again from first principles and deep affiliations." Joshua Weiner writes: "While the move south seemed to some a deliberate withdrawal from a previous political commitment to fight the British presence in Ireland, "Field Work" indicates rather a growing commitment to stay engaged, but to do so by maintaining the long view, which asks questions more than it assumes positions." In a 1981 interview with Frank Kinahan, Heaney said "Field Work" "was an attempt to try to do something deliberately: to change the note and to lengthen the line, and to bring elements of my social self, elements of my usual nature, which is more convivial than most of the poems before that might suggest, to try to bring all that into play. Title.

Question: Who is the author of Field Work?
Answer: Seamus Heaney, Seamus Justin Heaney, Seamus Heaney
Hostage (novel)
2001 thriller novel by Robert Crais
Hostage is a 2001 thriller novel by Robert Crais, set in fictional Bristo Bay, California, about a small town police chief named Jeff Talley with memories of a failed hostage situation, who must negotiate the same type of situation in his own town if he wants his own family to live. Plot. Three young boys rob a minimart and the salesclerk is killed. Police chase the boys and they end up taking a family hostage. The house taken hostage was owned by Sonny Benza, a man who rules over the West Coast's most powerful Mafia empire. Sonny arranges for his men to kidnap the small town's police chief, Jeff Talley's, family. Talley goes to the location where his family is being held. A man named Marion Clewes executes Benza and his associates for their failure because Marion's employer in New York feels that Benza had betrayed the trust of Marion's employer by failing to retrieve two discs that would shut down Benza's organization and put Benza away for good. The police obtain one of the discs. Rather than killing Talley and his family, Marion lets them live. Adaptations. The novel was adapted to the 2005 thriller film "Hostage" with Bruce Willis and director Florent Emilio Siri by screenwriter Doug Richardson. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Hostage?
Answer: Robert Crais, Elvis Cole, Jerry Gret Samouche
Midnight (Wilson novel)
2004 novel by Jacqueline Wilson
Midnight is a children's novel by English author Jacqueline Wilson. Plot. The book is about a thirteen-year-old girl called Violet and her big brother, Will. Violet is a dreamy girl who is described as having long, thick hair and being small and skinny for her age. She is always away in her own world, filled with fairies designed by her favorite author, Casper Dream. Last Christmas, they found out that Will was adopted when Will was rude to their grandmother, and she said something about bad blood. Violet is extremely depressed to see how weak her mother is, and how she does everything her father tells her to do and does not care that her husband has no respect for her whatsoever; because it reminds her of herself, and how she always does what Will tells her to do. After Will forces her to play a game of 'Blind Man's Buff', a game she hates, she gets attacked by bats and Violet resolves to never let Will order her about again. Moving on in the story, a new girl, Jasmine Day, comes to Violet's school and she chooses her as a friend. Violet is thrilled and spends a lot of time with Jasmine. Even though she adores Will, Violet refuses to spend a day with him, to go to Brompton Woods, and instead chooses to go to Jasmine's house. Later on, Violet's father says that they are to go to their Gran's house to wish her a happy birthday, but Will refuses because how she had charmlessly told him that he was adopted.

Question: Who is the author of Midnight?
Answer: Jacqueline Wilson, Dame Jacqueline Wilson
Justice (DC Comics)
Comic book limited series by Alex Ross and Jim Krueger
Justice is a twelve-issue American comic book limited series published bimonthly by DC Comics from August 2005 through June 2007, written by Alex Ross and Jim Krueger, with art also by Ross and Doug Braithwaite. Its story involves the superhero team known as the Justice League of America confronting the supervillain team the Legion of Doom after every supervillain is motivated by a shared dream that seems to be a vision of the planet's destruction, which they intend to avoid. Development. After releasing their previous project, "Earth X" for Marvel Comics, Alex Ross, Jim Krueger, and Doug Braithwaite started developing "JUSTICE", a 12-issue bi-monthly series. All layouts and pencils were provided by Braithwaite, then painted over by Ross. Ross described the series as a full-on superhero war, the Super Friends versus the Legion of Doom, to the death. Plot. Several supervillains start having recurring nightmares where Earth is destroyed by a nuclear Armageddon that the Justice League of America fails to prevent. Believing that the League's overconfidence in their own abilities and the exaggerated faith humanity has in them will be their ruin, the villains decide to band together to destroy the Justice League and save the world as they see fit. Toyman, Scarecrow, Poison Ivy and Captain Cold help solve the world's greatest problems, like hunger and physical disabilities, which turns public opinion against the Justice League.

Question: Who is the author of Justice?
Answer: Alex Ross, Nelson Alexander Ross, Jim Krueger
Rash (novel)
Novel by Pete Hautman
Rash is a 2006 novel written by Pete Hautman. It is set in the year 2074, in a futuristic America, that has become obsessed with safety and security. Nearly every potentially unsafe action has been criminalized, to the point that 24% of the population is incarcerated. Ironically, this large criminal population also provides the manpower that fuels the large corporations that now dominate the country. Development history. Hautman's intent in writing "Rash" was to consider the consequences of the current trend toward increased safety and security that we see in the United States today. He says that the book could perhaps be called "2084", due to themes similar to those present in George Orwell's novel "Nineteen Eighty-Four". Almost all the computer systems in the novel are called "WindO", referencing the Microsoft operating system Windows. A "WindO" is a standardized tablet PC that has seemingly replaced any other PC, which is implied to have a similar concept and functionality of an iPad or Samsung Galaxy Tab. Reception. "Kirkus Reviews" calls the book "a winner", saying that it is "bitingly funny and unexpectedly heartwarming". In a starred review, "Publishers Weekly" called this dystopian fantasy of a futuristic nation wracked by litigiousness and terrorism "intelligent and darkly comic". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Rash?
Answer: Pete Hautman, Peter Murray Hautman
Messiah (Latin poem)
Messiah (1712) is a poem by Alexander Pope which Samuel Johnson translated into Latin in December 1728. This was the first poem of Johnson's to be published, and consists of 119 lines written in Latin verse. The whole translation was completed in two days and was submitted to Pope for appraisal. Background. In 1728, Johnson was admitted into Pembroke College, Oxford, and William Jorden was made his tutor. During his first weeks, Johnson was assigned various poem topics to write on, which he refused to complete. However, he did complete one poem, the first of his tutorial exercises, on which he spent comparably significant time (that of two rereads), and which provoked surprise and applause. Jorden, impressed with Johnson's skill at Latin verse, asked his student to produce a Latin translation of Pope's "Messiah" as a Christmas exercise. Johnson completed half of the translation in one afternoon and the rest the following morning. The poem was finished quickly because Johnson was hoping for patronage that would help him overcome the financial difficulties that he was experiencing while at Pembroke. After Johnson finished the poem, it was sent to his home, and his father Michael Johnson, a bookseller, immediately printed the work. It was later included in a collection of work by the Pembroke tutor John Husbands titled "Miscellany of Poems" (1731). Messiah. Pope's "Messiah" deals with Virgil's Fourth Eclogue which was said to predict the birth of Christ. The poem merges the prophecy of Isaiah about the Messiah with wording that echoes Virgil.

Question: Who is the author of Messiah?
Answer: Alexander Pope, Pope the Poet, Alexander I Pope, Alexander, I Pope
What Remains (book)
2003 photography book by Sally Mann
What Remains is a 2003 photography book by Sally Mann. The book is published by Bullfinch Press and contains 132 images on the subject of death, including photographs of decomposing bodies. The book lent its name to the 2005 film about Sally Mann, "", in which Mann can be seen at the University of Tennessee's anthropological facility, taking photos for the book of corpses which had specifically been left outside for scientific study of human decomposition. Mann opened her exhibition for the book at the Corcoran College of Art and Design in 2004. The exhibition was divided into five sections that "visually depict[ed] the eternal cycle of life, death, and regeneration." Mann was inspired to produce the photographs in the book by her reactions to several different events. The first of these was the death of her father; later events that inspired her interest in death were the shooting of a prison escapee on the grounds of her Lexington, Virginia, farm and the death of her pet greyhound, Eva. Mann arranged for Eva's skin to be preserved by tanning and buried her body in a cage in order to prevent the remains from being carried off by wild animals. She later dug up the cage and photographed the dog's skeletal remains. A series of photos documenting Eva's decomposition is included in the book. Despite the fact that some critics found the images off-putting, Mann expressed surprise that the book did not garner the controversy of her previous books which featured nude photos of her young children.

Question: Who is the author of What Remains?
Answer: Sally Mann
The Pretenders (play)
Play by Henrik Ibsen
The Pretenders (original Norwegian title: "Kongs-Emnerne") is a dramatic play by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen. Play overview. "The Pretenders" was written in bursts during 1863, but Ibsen claimed to have had sources and the idea in 1858. It is a five-act play in prose set in the thirteenth century. The play opened at the old Christiania Theatre on 19 January 1864. The plot revolves around the historical conflict between Norwegian King Håkon Håkonsson and his father-in-law, Earl Skule Bårdsson. It has been commonly ascribed to the rivalry between Ibsen and Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, who had succeeded Ibsen as director of the Norske Theater in 1857. Historic background. Håkon Håkonsson reigned as king of Norway from 1217 to 1263. In the earlier part of the reign of King Håkon, much of the royal power was in the hands of Skule Bårdsson. In 1225, Håkon married Skule's daughter Margaret Skulesdatter. The relationship between the two became strained as Håkon asserted his power. In 1239, the conflict between the two erupted into open warfare when Skule had himself proclaimed king. The rebellion ended in 1240 when Skule was put to death. This rebellion and the death of Skule are generally taken to mark the end of the Civil war era in Norway which had dated from 1130. Translations.

Question: Who is the author of The Pretenders?
Answer: Henrik Ibsen, Henrik Johan Ibsen, Henrich Johan Ibsen, Henrich Ibsen
Plum Spooky
2009 novel by Janet Evanovich
Plum Spooky (2009) is a novel by Janet Evanovich starring the fictional character Stephanie Plum. It is one of the four holiday novellas in the series (now referred to by the publisher as "Between-the-Numbers Novels") that star the bounty hunter. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Plum Spooky?
Answer: Janet Evanovich, Steffie Hall
The Great Perhaps
2009 novel by Joe Meno
The Great Perhaps is the fifth novel by Joe Meno. It was a winner of the Great Lakes Book Award for Fiction in 2009 and a New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice.

Question: Who is the author of The Great Perhaps?
Answer: Joe Meno
Rivals (novel)
1988 novel by Jilly Cooper
Rivals is a novel by the English author Jilly Cooper first published in 1988. It is the second of the Rutshire Chronicles, a series of books set in the fictional English county of Rutshire. In 2022, Disney+ announced they would adapt the novel into a TV series of the same name. The series is expected to be released in the UK on Disney+ in mid to late 2024. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Rivals?
Answer: Jilly Cooper
In the Red (novel)
1989 black comedy-crime novel by Mark Tavener
In the Red is a 1989 black comedy-crime novel by Mark Tavener, featuring fictional BBC Reporter George Cragge and fictional Police Officer Frank Jefferson, investigating a series of murders of London bank managers, a small political party contesting a by-election, and a plan to overthrow the Director-General of the BBC. The novel's setting in the worlds of finance (from which it draws its title), politics and media, was inspired by the writer's early experiences working for the BBC and the Liberal Party. The novel was released (BBC Books, 1998) following the production of a television adaptation of the same name (BBC Two, 1998). Adaptations. The seven-part radio adaptation of the same name (BBC Radio Four, 1995) by Tavener and Peter Baynham, starring Michael Williams and Barry Foster in the lead roles, was followed by three six-part sequels (BBC Radio Four, 1997–1999). The three-part television adaptation of the same name (BBC Two, 1998) by Malcolm Bradbury stars Warren Clarke and Alun Armstrong in the lead roles. The characters of Charles Prentis and Martin McCabe introduced in the novel were featured in their own spin-off series "Absolute Power" (BBC Radio 4, 2000-2006/BBC Two, 2003–2005), which was also created and written by Tavener. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of In the Red?
Answer: Mark Tavener, Mark Adrian Tavener
Relentless (Kernick novel)
2006 crime novel by Simon Kernick
Relentless is Simon Kernick's fifth thriller and crime novel originally published in June 2006. Its sales were helped by the book being one of Richard &amp; Judy's Summer Book Club recommendations in 2007. It was the 8th best-selling paperback, and the best-selling thriller in the UK in the same year. It has sold over 300,000 copies and was the 4th most borrowed book from UK libraries in 2008. "The Guardian" summed up its review of the book with "pretty much unputdownable". A review in "The Times" called it "a fine performance" with "down-to-earth realism" but marred by a parallel with an English football match during a date and time when there would be no games in real life. A review in "The Independent" wrote "this is probably Kernick's best novel yet". Reviews from readers are considerably less uniform. Criticisms include implausible plot elements, poor research, shallow characterisation and gratuitous violence/swearing. Plot. One Saturday afternoon, Tom Meron, a happily married middle-class man, receives a phone call from his old friend Jack Calley, a high-flying city lawyer whom he hasn't seen or heard from in years. While on the phone, Tom hears Jack being murdered on the line; his last words being the first two lines of Tom's address. Tom, terrified and confused, grabs his children and flees the house. While leaving the neighborhood, he passes a suspicious vehicle heading towards his house.

Question: Who is the author of Relentless?
Answer: Simon Kernick
The Universe Around Us
1929 book by James Jeans
The Universe Around Us is a science book written by English astrophysicist Sir James Jeans, first published in 1929 by the Syndics of the Cambridge University Press. Preface. "The present book contains a brief account, written in simple language, of the methods and results of modern astronomical research, both observational and theoretical. Special attention has been given to problems of cosmogony and evolution, and to the general structure of the universe. My ideal, perhaps never wholly attainable, has been that of the making the entire book intelligible to readers with no special scientific knowledge. Parts of the book cover the same ground as various lectures I have recently delivered to University and other audiences, including a course of wireless talks I gave last autumn. It has been found necessary to rewrite these almost in their entirety, so that very few sentences remain in their original form, but those who have asked me to publish my lectures and wireless talks will find the substance of them in the present book. "-J.H.JEANS - DORKING, 1 May 1929
Preface to Second Edition. "In preparing a second edition, I have taken advantage of a great number of suggestions made by correspondents and reviewers, to whom I offer my sincerest thanks. I have also inserted discussions of the new planet Pluto, the rotation of the galaxy, the apparent expansion of the universe, and other subjects which have become important since the first edition was published, and in general have tried to bring the book up to date.

Question: Who is the author of The Universe Around Us?
Answer: James Hopwood Jeans, James Jeans, Sir James Jeans, Sir James Hopwood Jeans
One of Us (novel)
1998 novel by Michael Marshall Smith
One of Us is a novel by Michael Marshall Smith first published in 1998. It was the third novel Smith had published, and is similar in style to his earlier works, "Only Forward" and "Spares", written as it is in sardonic first person prose, and set in a near future version of west coast America where things have become twisted to a sick degree. This time the plot centres on Hap Thomson, a small-time ne'er-do-well, ex barman who has found a lucrative line as a REMtemp taking care of people's unwanted dreams and memories. However, when he finds himself burdened with a memory of a murder he is forced to find the real culprit and face up to his own past mistakes. One unusual element of the book is that all electrical appliances have been fitted with a voice and AI similar to those used in his first novel "Only Forward". Critical reception. Antony Johnston of "Spike Magazine" wrote that old and new readers of Smith's novels would enjoy "One of Us" while Publishers Weekly said that the novel would shock readers about what their personal dreams could mean. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of One of Us?
Answer: Michael Marshall Smith, Michael Marshall, Michael Paul Marshall Smith
Branches (novel)
Novel by Mitch Cullin
Branches is a novel-in-verse by American author Mitch Cullin, with illustrations by the Japanese artist Ryuzo Kikushima. It is the second installment of the writer's "Texas Trilogy" that also includes the coming-of-age football novel "Whompyjawed" and the surrealistic novel "Tideland". In a 2000 interview with the "Austin Chronicle", Cullin stated that his first novel "Whompyjawed" was a more accurate reflection of West Texas while "Branches", he was quoted as saying, "is kind of, maybe to a fault, what other people who haven't really been there might think it's like." "Branches" was first published in March 2000 as a hardcover edition from Permanent Press. Footnotes. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Branches?
Answer: Mitch Cullin
Do the Work
2011 non-fiction book by Steven Pressfield
Do the Work is a 2011 nonfiction book written by American author Steven Pressfield. It is the follow-up book to his 2002 work "The War of Art". In it he again presents his theory of the enemy of creative works, 'resistance', which stops individuals from achieving their desired objectives. He outlines the steps to overcome and defeat resistance to achieve artistic, athletic, and business accomplishments that require time and effort. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Do The Work?
Answer: Steven Pressfield
Challenge (novel)
1937 novel by H. C. McNeile
Challenge was the tenth and final Bulldog Drummond novel written by H. C. McNeile. It was published in 1935 under McNeile's pen name Sapper. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
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Question: Who is the author of Challenge?
Answer: H. C. McNeile, Herman Cyril McNeile, Cyril McNeile, Sapper