nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
DC vs. Marvel
Comic book miniseries crossover
DC vs. Marvel (issues #2–3 titled Marvel vs. DC) is a comic book miniseries intercompany crossover published by DC Comics and Marvel Comics from February to May 1996. Each company would publish two issues of the miniseries, thus the title difference between issues #1 and 4 as "DC vs. Marvel Comics" from DC and issues #2–3 from Marvel as "Marvel Comics vs. DC". The miniseries was written by Ron Marz and Peter David, with art by Dan Jurgens and Claudio Castellini. The special crossover miniseries pitted Marvel Comics superheroes against their DC counterparts in battle. The outcome of each battle was determined by reader ballot, which were distributed in advance to comic book stores. In February 2024, it was announced that the crossovers would be published in an omnibus edition. Plot. Two God-like brothers who personify the DC and Marvel Universes each become aware of the other's existence and challenge one another to a series of duels involving each universe's respective superheroes. The losing universe would cease to exist. The story had an "out of universe" component in that the outcomes of the primary battles were determined by the readers' votes. Numerous smaller story-driven skirmishes occur throughout the miniseries, not counted with the primary duels meant to determine the outcome between the brothers. There were 11 battles fought between the two universes.

Question: Who is the author of ?
Answer: Peter David, Peter Allen David, PAD, Jacob Ben Gunter, David Peters
Time to Come
1954 anthology of science fiction and fantasy stories edited by August Derleth
Time to Come is an anthology of science fiction and fantasy stories edited by American writer August Derleth. It was first published by Farrar, Straus and Young in 1954. The stories are all original to this anthology.

Question: Who is the author of Time to Come?
Answer: August Derleth, August William Derleth, August W. Derleth
The Hit (novel)
Novel by David Baldacci
The Hit is a thriller novel written by American author David Baldacci. This is the second installment to feature Will Robie, a U.S. Government assassin who first appeared in Baldacci's 2012 novel "The Innocent". The book was initially published on April 23, 2013, by Grand Central Publishing. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Hit?
Answer: David Baldacci
Best Friends (Wilson novel)
2004 novel by Jacqueline Wilson
Best Friends is a children's novel by Jacqueline Wilson, first published in 2004. Plot. Eleven-year-old girls Gemma Jackson and Alice Barlow have been best friends from birth, ever since they were born on the same day and in the same hospital. The two are polar opposites; Gemma is a tomboy who likes playing wild and exciting sports, while Alice is girly and loves ballet and the color pink. Despite their differences, the two girls spend almost every day together, and on their birthdays they always wish to stay friends forever. One day, Alice tells Gemma that she and her parents are moving far away to Scotland. Gemma and Alice are both devastated at the thought of being separated, but Alice's snobbish mother claims that Alice will make new friends when they move. Not wanting this, Alice suggests that she and Gemma run away in disguise - and do so during the leaving party on the day before the move. Gemma suggests they catch a train to London. On the way they are recognized and sussed out by classmate Billy "Biscuits" McVitie, whose baby sister Polly was baptised that same day at the church that Gemma and Alice passed en-route to the railway station; he tells his mother, who informs Alice's and Gemma's parents who in turn then catch the girls before they can board the train. Alice moves away and the girls are separated, and also banned from speaking to each other again. Gemma was blamed for the absconding incident.

Question: Who is the author of Best Friends?
Answer: Jacqueline Wilson, Dame Jacqueline Wilson
Template (novel)
2008 novel by Matt Hughes
Template is a Canadian science fiction novel by Matthew Hughes, published by PS Publishing. It follows the adventures of a professional duelist who is drawn into a murder mystery. The novel explores differences between various cultures. Reception. Matthew Hughes has been called one of Canada's best science fiction writers and his novel "Template" has been considered to be one of his best novels. Another review noted that this novel is part detective story, part space opera and part investigation into the clash of cultures. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Template?
Answer: Matt Hughes, Matthew Hughes
Rose (play)
Rose is a play by Tomson Highway, which premiered on January 31, 1999, at the University of Toronto. Set on the fictional Wasaychigan Hill reserve on Manitoulin Island, "Rose" is the third play in Highway's 'Rez Cycle,' following "The Rez Sisters" and "Dry Lips Oughta Move to Kapuskasing". While "The Rez Sisters" portrays seven women who travel to "the biggest bingo in the world," and "Dry Lips" portrays seven men with conflicting business and religious interests, "Rose" features male and female characters from the first two plays, along with several additional characters, all of whom are preparing for the opening of "the biggest casino in the world." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Rose?
Answer: Tomson Highway
Festivals (book)
Festivals is a 1973 anthology of festival-related folklore from around the world that have been compiled by Ruth Manning-Sanders. According to the book's dust jacket, "This potpourri of festivals reveals fascinating customs and celebrations from many countries of the world. Each special day is preceded by background material on the origins of the holiday." Some of the special days covered are (using Manning-Sanders' words and spellings): New Year's Day, Saint Bride's Day, the Japanese Snow Festival, Saint Valentine's Day, Saint Patrick's Day, Shrove Tuesday, Mardi Gras, Easter Day, All Fools' Day, the Bright Weather Festival, Saint George's Day, May Day, the Padstow Hobby Horse, Independence Day, Michaelmas Day, Saint Crispin's Day, Hallow E'en, the Fifth of November, Hogmanay, and Christmas. For many of the festivals, the book includes the writings of some famous authors or historical personalities. Among those included in the book are Robert Herrick, Fiona Macleod, Marco Polo, John Donne, Sir Charles Lyall, Norman Hunter, Chiang Yee, Flora Thompson, Laurie Lee, Laura Ingalls Wilder, Dylan Thomas, William Shakespeare, Richard Cobbold, P. L. Travers, Oliver Herford, Alison Uttley, Richard Crashaw, Jon and Rumer Godden, and Alfred Tennyson.

Question: Who is the author of Festivals?
Answer: Ruth Manning-Sanders
It (poetry collection)
It () is a 1969 book of poetry by the Danish writer Inger Christensen. The book focuses on social criticism, and lines from it have frequently been quoted in the Danish political discourse. It received the Gyldne Laurbær for best Danish book of the year. Reception. The book was reviewed in "Publishers Weekly" in 2006: "Christensen's sprawling, cosmically ambitious, book-length poem became a national hit in Denmark soon after its 1969 publication, and it's not hard to see why. The segments' diverse shapes—prose litany, chiming quatrains, stuttering free verse, telegram, prose diary—show mastery enough for almost any taste, while the overarching ideology—liberation for the whole human person from institutions, laws, mere forms—perfectly fit the late '60s' radical mood. ... Nied (who also translated Christensen's "Alphabet") duplicates the Danish poem's mathematical schemes while also conveying its freshness and sense of freedom." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of It?
Answer: Inger Christensen
The Other Place (play)
The Other Place is a play by American playwright Sharr White. The play premiered Off-Broadway in 2011 and then ran on Broadway. Productions. "The Other Place" had its world premiere Off-Broadway in an MCC Theater production at the Lucille Lortel Theatre on March 28, 2011, in a limited run that ended May 1, 2011. Directed by Joe Mantello, the cast starred Laurie Metcalf and Dennis Boutsikaris. The play then had its West Coast premiere at the Magic Theatre in San Francisco, California on September 12, 2012, in a limited run that ended October 14, 2012. Directed by Loretta Greco, the cast starred Henny Russell (as Juliana Smithton) and Donald Sage Mackay, with Carrie Paff, and Patrick Russell. The play had its Broadway premiere in a Manhattan Theatre Club production at the Samuel J. Friedman Theatre on January 10, 2013 and closed on March 3, 2013 after 34 previews and 61 performances. The cast starred Laurie Metcalf and Daniel Stern, and was directed by Joe Mantello. "The Other Place" received two Outer Critics Circle Award nominations, for Outstanding New Off-Broadway Play
and Outstanding Actress In A Play (Laurie Metcalf). Laurie Metcalf won an Obie Award, Performance. Metcalf was nominated for the 2013 Tony Award, Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Play. It was presented at Central Square Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts in September 2013. "The Other Place" had its southeast regional premiere at Carolina Actors Studio Theatre in Charlotte, North Carolina on January 9, 2014. Plot summary.

Question: Who is the author of The Other Place?
Answer: Sharr White
White Line Fever (book)
2002 autobiography by Lemmy with Janiss Garza
White Line Fever is the 2002 autobiography of Lemmy (Ian Fraser Kilmister), the founder of the British rock band Motörhead. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of White Line Fever?
Answer: Lemmy Kilmister, Ian Fraser Kilmister, Ian Kilmister, Lemmy
The Gadget (novel)
Novel by Paul Zindel
The Gadget is a young adult historical novel written by Paul Zindel published in 2001 by Random House. It is the final book of "The Zone Unknown" series. It tells the story of a 13-year-old boy named Stephen Orr, whose father is a physicist working on a covert project to develop the atomic bomb. Plot. Set in 1945, the story begins with a 13-year-old named Stephen Orr, who has just reached the gates of the top secret military base in Los Alamos, New Mexico. His father is a physicist there, working on making an atomic bomb. Stephen's father is not able to discuss the project in any detail but he and the other scientists with him seem worried about the project, which is codenamed "the gadget." Stephen and his new friend Alexei devise a plan to spy on his father and discover the truth about the project. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
External links.

Question: Who is the author of The Gadget?
Answer: Paul Zindel
Born to Rock (novel)
2006 novel by Gordon Korman
Born to Rock is a 2006 novel by Gordon Korman. The Plot. This book centers on the life of 18-year-old teen Leo Caraway, a member of the "Young Republicans" group at his school. He discovers that his biological father is not the man he thinks he is, but a punk rocker named King Maggot (real name: Marion X. McMurphy). Leo's scholarship to Harvard University is revoked after "cheating" by helping a classmate. He joins Maggot's band, Purge, as a roadie, to convince Maggot to pay his tuition. He has many adventures working as a roadie. Further on in the novel, however, he discovers that King Maggot is not in fact, his biological father. It is instead Bernie, the man Leo considered up until that point to be his cousin. Even though Maggot is not his father he chooses to help because Bernie is an unfit father. Maggot pays for Leo's tuition money for Harvard university. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Born to Rock?
Answer: Gordon Korman
The Train (short story)
Short story by Flannery O'Connor
"The Train" is an early short story by the American author Flannery O'Connor. It is one of the six stories included in O'Connor's 1947 master's thesis "The Geranium: A Collection of Short Stories" and was published in "The Sewanee Review" in 1948. It later appeared in the 1971 collection "The Complete Stories". O'Connor revised this story into the first chapter of her novel, "Wise Blood". "The Train" describes a young man, Hazel Wickers, as he boards a train home and his interactions with other passengers and an African American employee who he believes to be the son of someone in his hometown. The man denies this. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Train?
Answer: Flannery O'Connor, Mary Flannery O'Connor
Jack (album)
Jack is the twentieth studio album by Australian singer John Farnham. The album was released in Australia on 15 October 2010, and supported by a series of performances, John Farnham Live!. The album has seven new tracks and four cover versions of tracks by Eddy Arnold, Percy Sledge, Jerry Vale, Curtis Mayfield and Ray Charles. It peaked at No. 2 on the ARIA Albums Chart and, at the end of the year, it was certified gold by ARIA for shipment of 35000 copies. The first single from the album, which made its digital and analogue radio debut on 24 September 2010, is "Hit the Road Jack"/"Fever" medley. Farnham performed it live on TV programme, "The Footy Show" (AFL). A teaser trailer for the album was posted to his official web site, and YouTube Channel on 23 September 2010. Reception. Jon O'Brien from AllMusic rated "Jack" at two-and-a-half stars out-of five and observed, "Rejuvenated by his show-stopping duet with Coldplay at 2009's Sound Relief, Australia's most successful solo artist John Farnham, returns for his first new studio album in five years... [and] sees the former teen pop idol and Little River Band frontman embrace a previously hidden swing-blues side for the first time in his 40-year career."

Question: Who is the author of Jack?
Answer: John Farnham, John Peter Farnham
American Dream, Global Nightmare
Book by Ziauddin Sardar
American Dream, Global Nightmare is a book by Ziauddin Sardar and Merryl Wyn Davies (Icon Books, 2004). It presents the neoconservative ideology of Pax Americana as ten laws. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of American Dream, Global Nightmare?
Answer: Ziauddin Sardar
Doctors (novel)
1988 novel by Erich Segal
Doctors is a 1988 novel by Erich Segal that deals with the Harvard Medical School class of 1962, with emphasis on the two main characters, Barney Livingston and Laura Castellano. They grew up next to each other and always aspired to be doctors, eventually ending up in medical school together. There they meet the other characters who also came to become doctors. The issues of medical and research ethics and euthanasia form integral parts of the plot. Plot. Star basketball player Barney Livingston and the beautiful and brilliant Laura Castellano are neighbors in Brooklyn who are as close as siblings. After graduating from Midwood High School in 1954 Livingston attends Columbia University and Castellano Radcliffe College, and both enter Harvard Medical School in 1958; he wants to become a psychiatrist, and she is drawn to pediatrics. Others include Rhodes Scholar Bennett Landsmann, the wealthy black adoptee of Jewish parents; former Jesuit Hank Dwyer; former Miss Oregon Grete Anderson; and top students Peter Wyman and Seth Lazarus. They survive the immense stress that drives some to suicide, and after graduation leave for internships and residencies.

Question: Who is the author of Doctors?
Answer: Erich Segal, Erich Wolf Segal
Leaving Home (play)
Leaving Home is a drama in two acts by Canadian playwright David French. The work is the first presented of what has come to be known as the Mercer Plays, followed by "Of the Fields, Lately", "Salt-Water Moon", "1949" and "Soldier's Heart". It has been credited with introducing a unique Canadian voice to the world, and with proving that "Canadian playwrights could write plays on Canadian subjects and people would flock to see them." History. The play premiered at the Tarragon Theatre on May 16, 1972, directed by Bill Glassco. Credits included set by Dan Yarhi and Stephen Katz, and costumes by Vicky Manthorpe. The play featured actors Maureen Fitzgerald, Frank Moore, Mel Tuck, Sean Sullivan, Lynne Griffin, Liza Creighton and Les Carlson. First written as a television play, French offered the work to Glassco after seeing his production of David Freeman's "Creeps". French describes the experience: "I asked him to read my play. He did. He called me and he sat there with the script in his lap. 'I like your script,' he grinned, 'but I don't think you've realized its full potential.'" French then grabbed his script and tore out on the street, calling Glassco every profanity imaginable. "Imagine my nerve. Thankfully, he chased me down the road and made me come back." "Leaving Home" was a success in 1972, with its theme of fighting for identity in a troubled home resonating with audiences.

Question: Who is the author of Leaving Home?
Answer: David French
Neglected Aspects of Sufi Study
1977 book by Idries Shah
Neglected Aspects of Sufi Study is a book by the writer Idries Shah, published by Octagon Press in 1977. A later edition was published in 2002. Shortly before he died, Shah stated that his books form a complete course that could fulfil the function he had fulfilled while alive. As such, "Neglected Aspects of Sufi Study" can be read as part of a whole course of study. Content. Based on university lectures at the New School for Social Research (New York), as well as the University of California (San Francisco), "Neglected Aspects of Sufi Study" deals with many of the problems of Sufic methods of study and those which militate against its effective progress in the modern world; notably the unrecognised assumptions which we make about ourselves, and about learning and its process. Reception. "Neglected Aspects of Sufi Study" was favourably received, the "Books and Bookmen" review commented that; "It elaborates points found difficult in our culture because of sets of mind." "Asian Affairs" wrote that it "contains serious warnings about the dangers of facile cult-formation", while the "Psychology Today" review described the book as "an extraordinarily effective learning tool." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Neglected Aspects of Sufi Study?
Answer: Idries Shah, Arkon Daraul
Trauma (novel)
2008 novel by Patrick McGrath
Trauma is a 2008 novel by British author Patrick McGrath, centered on post-traumatic stress disorder cases as narrated by an American psychiatrist. Plot summary. Set during the 1970s", Trauma" focuses on the life of Dr. Charlie Weir, who lives and works in New York City as a psychiatrist specializing in the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder. Charlie's narration begins with a reminiscence of his early life and his mother's developing struggle with depressive illness, before moving into other traumatic instances of his relationship with his mother before the revelation of her death. Charlie rekindles a relationship with his ex-wife Agnes of the day of his mother's funeral, triggering Charlie to relive the reasons for their separation, namely the suicide of Agnes brother Danny. Eight years prior to this, Charlie worked as a psychotherapist helping veterans of the Vietnam War to overcome their post-traumatic stress. Included amongst his patients was Danny, who was well-respected by the other veterans, though rarely spoke. Charlie, in an attempt to draw him out of his malaise, followed Danny to a bar and attempted to engage him about his experiences, an act that Charlie would later believe to be the direct cause for man's suicide, as soon after he killed himself with a gun in his shower. At the same time as Charlie is recounting these memories, he has also begun a new relationship with Nora Chiara, which quickly turns sour. Nora begins to have violent nightmares that Charlie attributes to some psychological disorder, though she refuses to seek treatment.

Question: Who is the author of Trauma?
Answer: Patrick McGrath, Patrick J. McGrath
Souls (story)
"Souls" is a 1982 science fiction novella by Joanna Russ. It was first published in "the Magazine of Fantasy &amp; Science Fiction" in January 1982, and subsequently republished in Terry Carr's "The Best Science Fiction of the Year 12", in Russ's 1984 collection "Extra(ordinary) People", as well as in the first volume of the Isaac Asimov/Martin H. Greenberg-edited anthology "The New Hugo Winners", and in 1989 as half of a Tor Double Novel (with "Houston, Houston, Do You Read?" by James Tiptree, Jr.). Plot. In 12th-century Germany, Radulphus tells the story of Radegunde, abbess of the abbey where he spent his childhood, and of what she did "when the Norsemen came" — and of how he discovered her true nature. Reception. "Souls" won the 1983 Hugo Award for Best Novella and the Locus Award for Best Novella, and was a finalist for the Nebula Award for Best Novella. Stephen Burt has described the story as "perfectly wrought". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Souls?
Answer: Joanna Russ
Keeping the Moon
1999 novel by Sarah Dessen
Keeping the Moon is a young adult novel by author Sarah Dessen. It is her third novel and was first published in 1999. Plot summary. While her mother, a famous television fitness coach, is on promotion tour in Europe, fifteen-year-old Colie has to spend the summer holidays with her aunt Mira in Colby, North Carolina. Having endured a tough time at school, Colie is not looking forward to Colby. In her hometown Charlotte, Colie is an outsider as she used to be very overweight and, after losing weight, mean rumors about her being easy to get were spread. After Colie arrives at the train station in Colby, she is picked up by Norman, Mira's subtenant. Soon after her arrival Colie gets to know Morgan and Isabel who serve as waitresses in the Last Chance Diner where Norman is working as cook. At first, Colie is very dismissive but later regularly helps out in the restaurant. Over time, her initial defensiveness vanishes and they become friends. Also, she enjoys staying with her eccentric but warm-hearted aunt. In the course of a painting project, she and Norman get closer. During the festivities for the Fourth of July, Colie encounters the girl which spread the rumors at her school. She is able to stand up to her and gets the number of her handsome cousin. In the end, Colie falls in love with Norman and while watching the eclipse of the moon they try to help Morgan to get over the break-up from her long-time boyfriend. Major themes.

Question: Who is the author of Keeping the Moon?
Answer: Sarah Dessen