In this task you will be given a text passage from a trivia quiz. You should choose the category this question belongs to from these categories: History, Science, Social Science, Fine Arts, Literature. You can only choose one category, so if in doubt, please choose the closest match.

Ex Input:
One of this man's constructs was expanded by the ERG theory of Clayton Alderfer. Douglas McGregor's Theory Y was also based on this man's theories on management, which was expounded in his Eupsychian Management. The Northridge scale tracks the development of another concept named for this man, who wrote about his theories in The (*) Further Reaches of Human Nature. This coiner of the "Jonah complex" also wrote Motivation and Personality, which saw the first mention of his "humanistic psychology. " For 10 points, name this American psychologist who put physiological concerns below self-actualization in his hierarchy of needs.

Ex Output:
Social Science

Ex Input:
After losing a contest to this character, Heracles briefly joined the Thiasus, his retinue. Some stories claim he was the son of Persephone and that, at Heras bidding, the Titans ate all of him but his heart, which Zeus put in the womb of his better-known mother. He is sometimes said to be the father of the Graces with Aphrodite, and he fathered Oenopion with Ariadne. Acoetes, the helmsman, was the only one spared when pirates attempted to sell this god into slavery, and he once drove his cousin Pentheus mad, luring him out into the woods where his Maenads tore him apart. For 10 points, identify this son of Semele, the Greek god of inspired madness and wine.

Ex Output:
Social Science

Ex Input:
The people associated with this nation were pushed to the west of the Don by the Khazars and settled in their current location in the ninth century. Esztergom served as the capital of this nation's people in the 11th century when they were ruled by the Arpad Dynasty, the most notable exemplar of which was St. Stephen I, who converted them to Western Christianity. Eventually this kingdom reached as far south as Transylvania, but after the Mongols crushed them in the 13th century, the capital was moved to Buda. In the nineteenth century, it agreed to a dual monarchy with one seat of power in Vienna. FTP identify this nation in the Carpathians, south of Austria and the Czech Republic, with a capital at Budapest.

Ex Output:
History