*Question*
Information: - Social justice is the fair and just relation between the individual and society. This is measured by the explicit and tacit terms for the distribution of wealth, opportunities for personal activity and social privileges. In Western as well as in older Asian cultures, the concept of social justice has often referred to the process of ensuring that individuals fulfill their societal roles and receive what was their due from society. In the current global grassroots movements for social justice, the emphasis has been on the breaking of barriers for social mobility, the creation of safety nets and economic justice. - The PEN/Bellwether Prize for Socially Engaged Fiction, formerly known as the Bellwether Prize for Fiction is a biennial award given by the PEN American Center and Barbara Kingsolver to a U.S. citizen for a previously unpublished work of fiction that address issues of social justice. The prize was established by noted author Barbara Kingsolver, and is funded by her. Winning authors receive a $25,000 award and a publishing contract, from which they receive royalties. - PEN America Center (PEN), founded in 1922 and based in New York City, works to advance literature, to defend free expression, and to foster international literary fellowship. The Center has a membership of 3,300 writers, editors, and translators. PEN America Center is the largest of the 144 centers that belong to PEN International, the worldwide association of writers that defends those who are harassed, imprisoned and killed for their views. PEN America Center is one of two PEN centers located in the USA, the other is PEN Center USA in Los Angeles, it covers the USA west of the Mississippi. - Barbara Kingsolver (born April 8, 1955) is an American novelist, essayist and poet. She was raised in rural Kentucky and lived briefly in the Congo in her early childhood. Kingsolver earned degrees in biology at DePauw University and the University of Arizona and worked as a freelance writer before she began writing novels. Her widely known works include "The Poisonwood Bible", the tale of a missionary family in the Congo, and "Animal, Vegetable, Miracle", a non-fiction account of her family's attempts to eat locally. - Donna Gershten is the author of Kissing the Virgin 's Mouth ( 2000 ) the winner of the inaugural Bellwether Prize for fiction . She was born in North Carolina and lived in Mexico while working as a fitness instructor . She received a master 's degree in fine arts in creative writing from Warren Wilson College , and now resides in Huerfano Valley and Denver . Kissing the Virgin 's Mouth is the story of a woman who uses the tools available to her to escape from poverty and an extremely rigid traditional life in Mexico . When she returns to Mexico from the United States , she realises that despite her tough life she has grown and opened in ways that would not have been possible had she stayed . It touches on the themes of womanhood , abuse and immigration . After reading the paragraphs above, we are interested in knowing the entity with which 'donna gershten' exhibits the relationship of 'occupation'. Find the answer from the choices below. Choices: - author - justice - literary - missionary - novelist
**Answer**
novelist

*Question*
Information: - Lydia is a 1941 drama film , directed by Julien Duvivier . It stars Merle Oberon as Lydia MacMillan , a woman whose life is seen from her spoiled , immature youth through bitter and resentful middle years , until at last she is old and accepting . It is a remake of Duvivier 's Un carnet de bal ( 1937 ) , which starred Marie Bell as the leading character . - The Private Life of Henry VIII is a 1933 British film, directed and co-produced by Alexander Korda and starring Charles Laughton, Robert Donat, Merle Oberon and Elsa Lanchester. The film focuses on the marriages of King Henry VIII of England. It was written by Lajos Biro and Arthur Wimperis for London Film Productions, Korda's production company. The film was a major international success, establishing Korda as a leading filmmaker and Laughton as a box office star. - Merle Oberon (born Estelle Merle O'Brien Thompson, 19 February 191123 November 1979) was an Anglo-Indian actress. She began her film career in British films as Anne Boleyn in "The Private Life of Henry VIII" (1933). After her success in "The Scarlet Pimpernel" (1934), she travelled to the United States to make films for Samuel Goldwyn. She was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance in "The Dark Angel" (1935). A traffic collision in 1937 caused facial injuries that could have ended her career, but she soon followed this with her most renowned performance in "Wuthering Heights" (1939). - Paris (French: ) is the capital and most populous city of France. It has an area of and a population in 2013 of 2,229,621 within its administrative limits. The city is both a commune and department, and forms the centre and headquarters of the Ile-de-France, or Paris Region, which has an area of and a population in 2014 of 12,005,077, comprising 18.2 percent of the population of France. - Julien Duvivier (8 October 1896, Lille 29 October 1967, Paris) was a French film director. He was prominent in French cinema in the years 1930-1960. Amongst his most original films, chiefly notable are "La Bandera", "Pepe le Moko", "Panique", "Voici le temps des assassins" and "". - Marie Bell (December 23, 1900 August 14, 1985), born Marie-Jeanne Bellon, was a French tragedian, comic actor and stage director. She was the director of the Theatre du Gymnase in Paris from 1962 onwards, and this theatre now bears her name. - Anne Boleyn (or ) (1501 19 May 1536) was Queen of England from 1533 to 1536 as the second wife of King Henry VIII, and Marquess of Pembroke in her own right. Henry's marriage to Anne, and her subsequent execution by beheading, made her a key figure in the political and religious upheaval that was the start of the English Reformation. - Panique is a French film directed by Julien Duvivier, made in 1946 and released in 1947, starring Michel Simon and Viviane Romance. The screenplay is based on the novel "Les Fiancailles de M. Hire" by Georges Simenon. The film was released in the United States as Panic. - Samuel Goldwyn (born Szmuel Gelbfisz; August 17, 1879 January 31, 1974), also known as Samuel Goldfish, was a Jewish Polish American film producer. He was most well known for being the founding contributor and executive of several motion picture studios in Hollywood. His awards include the 1973 Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award, the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award in 1947, and the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award in 1958. After reading the paragraphs above, we are interested in knowing the entity with which 'lydia ' exhibits the relationship of 'producer'. Find the answer from the choices below. Choices: - alexander korda - film producer - merle oberon - michel simon - paris - queen - samuel goldwyn
**Answer**
alexander korda