{"text": "Two decades after Frank Herbert 's death , his son Brian Herbert , along with Kevin J. Anderson , published two sequel s - Hunters of Dune ( 2006 ) and Sandworms of Dune ( 2007 ) - based on notes left behind by Frank Herbert for what he referred to as Dune 7 , his own planned seventh novel in the Dune series .", "entity": [{"entity": "Frank Herbert", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [18, 31]}, {"entity": "Brian Herbert", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [51, 64]}, {"entity": "Kevin J. Anderson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [78, 95]}, {"entity": "Hunters of Dune", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [123, 138]}, {"entity": "Sandworms of Dune", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [152, 169]}, {"entity": "Frank Herbert", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [211, 224]}, {"entity": "Dune 7", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [252, 258]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [285, 290]}, {"entity": "Dune series", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [298, 309]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "February 2015 saw Ellis release his first album as Zarelli , Soft Rains on the Seriés Aphōnos label - a mostly instrumental synthesizer record , featuring the voice of Leonard Nimoy reading the Ray Bradbury short story There Will Come Soft Rains .", "entity": [{"entity": "Ellis", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [18, 23]}, {"entity": "Zarelli", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [51, 58]}, {"entity": "Soft Rains", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [61, 71]}, {"entity": "Seriés Aphōnos label", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [79, 99]}, {"entity": "Leonard Nimoy", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [168, 181]}, {"entity": "Ray Bradbury", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [194, 206]}, {"entity": "short story", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [207, 218]}, {"entity": "There Will Come Soft Rains", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [219, 245]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The first known science fiction television program was a thirty-five-minute adapted excerpt of the play RUR , written by the Czech playwright Karel Čapek , broadcast live from the BBC 's Alexandra Palace studios on 11 February 1938 .", "entity": [{"entity": "science fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [16, 31]}, {"entity": "RUR", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [104, 107]}, {"entity": "Czech", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [125, 130]}, {"entity": "Karel Čapek", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [142, 153]}, {"entity": "BBC", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [180, 183]}, {"entity": "Alexandra Palace", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [187, 203]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Stoker 's inspirations for the story , in addition to Whitby , may have included a visit to Slains Castle in Aberdeenshire , a visit to the crypts of St. Michan 's Church in Dublin , and the novella Carmilla by Sheridan Le Fanu .", "entity": [{"entity": "Stoker", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 6]}, {"entity": "Whitby", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [54, 60]}, {"entity": "Slains Castle", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [92, 105]}, {"entity": "Aberdeenshire", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [109, 122]}, {"entity": "St. Michan 's Church", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [150, 170]}, {"entity": "Dublin", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [174, 180]}, {"entity": "novella", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [191, 198]}, {"entity": "Carmilla", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [199, 207]}, {"entity": "Sheridan Le Fanu", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [211, 227]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The film was completed in 1979 and won the Prize of the Ecumenical Jury at the Cannes Film Festival .", "entity": [{"entity": "Prize of the Ecumenical Jury", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [43, 71]}, {"entity": "Cannes Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [79, 99]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Forsyte Saga , first published under that title in 1922 , is a series of three novels and two interludes published between 1906 and 1921 by Nobel Prize in Literature -winning English author John Galsworthy .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Forsyte Saga", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 16]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [83, 89]}, {"entity": "Nobel Prize in Literature", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [144, 169]}, {"entity": "English", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [179, 186]}, {"entity": "John Galsworthy", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [194, 209]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The first actual missionary in Sweden and the Nordic countries ( and organizer of the Catholic church therein ) , Ansgar was later declared Patron of Scandinavia .", "entity": [{"entity": "Sweden", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [31, 37]}, {"entity": "Nordic countries", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [46, 62]}, {"entity": "Ansgar", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [114, 120]}, {"entity": "Scandinavia", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [150, 161]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In late November 1851 , Dickens moved into Tavistock House where he wrote Bleak House ( 1852-53 ) , Hard Times ( 1854 ) , and Little Dorrit ( 1856 ) ..", "entity": [{"entity": "Dickens", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [24, 31]}, {"entity": "Tavistock House", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [43, 58]}, {"entity": "Bleak House", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [74, 85]}, {"entity": "Hard Times", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [100, 110]}, {"entity": "Little Dorrit", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [126, 139]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His supernatural thriller film Djinn premiered at the 2013 Abu Dhabi Film Festival .", "entity": [{"entity": "Djinn", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [31, 36]}, {"entity": "Abu Dhabi Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [59, 82]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Truffaut is admired among other filmmakers and several tributes to his work have appeared in other films such as Almost Famous , Face and The Diving Bell and the Butterfly , as well as novelist Haruki Murakami ' s Kafka on the Shore .", "entity": [{"entity": "Truffaut", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 8]}, {"entity": "Almost Famous", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [113, 126]}, {"entity": "Face", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [129, 133]}, {"entity": "The Diving Bell and the Butterfly", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [138, 171]}, {"entity": "Haruki Murakami", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [194, 209]}, {"entity": "Kafka on the Shore", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [214, 232]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "These confessional poems are the ones that document Lowell 's struggle with mental illness and include pieces like Skunk Hour , Home After Three Months Away and Waking in the Blue .", "entity": [{"entity": "poems", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [19, 24]}, {"entity": "Lowell", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [52, 58]}, {"entity": "Skunk Hour", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [115, 125]}, {"entity": "Home After Three Months Away", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [128, 156]}, {"entity": "Waking in the Blue", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [161, 179]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The novelist Alan Furst has written in The Book of Spies that Graham Greene Graham Greene , John le Carré , Somerset Maugham , and McCarry write with a kind of cloaked anger , a belief that the world is a place where political power is maintained by treachery and betrayal ... Alan Furst , The Book of Spies , 2003 , p. ix .", "entity": [{"entity": "Alan Furst", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [13, 23]}, {"entity": "The Book of Spies", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [39, 56]}, {"entity": "Graham Greene", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [62, 75]}, {"entity": "Graham Greene", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [76, 89]}, {"entity": "John le Carré", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [92, 105]}, {"entity": "Somerset Maugham", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [108, 124]}, {"entity": "McCarry", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [131, 138]}, {"entity": "Alan Furst", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [277, 287]}, {"entity": "The Book of Spies", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [290, 307]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Rudyard Kipling was born on 30 December 1865 in Bombay , in the Bombay Presidency of British Raj , to Alice Kipling ( née MacDonald ) and John Lockwood Kipling .", "entity": [{"entity": "Rudyard Kipling", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 15]}, {"entity": "Bombay", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [48, 54]}, {"entity": "Bombay Presidency", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [64, 81]}, {"entity": "British Raj", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [85, 96]}, {"entity": "Alice Kipling ( née MacDonald )", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [102, 133]}, {"entity": "John Lockwood Kipling", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [138, 159]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Among his awards for particular works were : Hugo Award s , in 1963 for The Dragon Masters , in 1967 for The Last Castle , and in 2010 for his memoir This is Me , Jack Vance ! ; a Nebula Award in 1966 , also for The Last Castle ; the Jupiter Award in 1975 ; the World Fantasy Award in 1990 for Lyonesse : Madouc .", "entity": [{"entity": "Hugo Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [45, 55]}, {"entity": "The Dragon Masters", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [72, 90]}, {"entity": "The Last Castle", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [105, 120]}, {"entity": "This is Me , Jack Vance !", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [150, 175]}, {"entity": "Nebula Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [180, 192]}, {"entity": "The Last Castle", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [212, 227]}, {"entity": "Jupiter Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [234, 247]}, {"entity": "World Fantasy Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [262, 281]}, {"entity": "Lyonesse : Madouc", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [294, 311]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In a letter to P. Schuyler Miller and John Drury Clark in 1936 , only three months before Howard 's death , Conan is described as standing 6 ft / 183 cm and weighing when he takes part in an attack on Venarium at only 14 years old , though being far from fully grown .", "entity": [{"entity": "P. Schuyler Miller", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [15, 33]}, {"entity": "John Drury Clark", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [38, 54]}, {"entity": "Howard", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [90, 96]}, {"entity": "Conan", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [108, 113]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Better parts followed , including The Cider House Rules ( 1999 ) , for which he won his second Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor .. BBC .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Cider House Rules", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [34, 55]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [95, 134]}, {"entity": "BBC", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [138, 141]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Her novel Quartet in Autumn ( 1977 ) was nominated for the Booker Prize that year , and she was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature .", "entity": [{"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [4, 9]}, {"entity": "Quartet in Autumn", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [10, 27]}, {"entity": "Booker Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [59, 71]}, {"entity": "Royal Society of Literature", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [123, 150]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Gide went successively to Middle Congo ( now the Republic of the Congo ) , Ubangi-Shari ( now the Central African Republic ) , briefly to Chad and then to Cameroon before returning to France .", "entity": [{"entity": "Gide", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 4]}, {"entity": "Middle Congo", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [26, 38]}, {"entity": "Republic of the Congo", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [49, 70]}, {"entity": "Ubangi-Shari", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [75, 87]}, {"entity": "Central African Republic", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [98, 122]}, {"entity": "Chad", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [138, 142]}, {"entity": "Cameroon", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [155, 163]}, {"entity": "France", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [184, 190]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "They were Rachel , Rachel ( 1968 ) , based on Margaret Laurence ' s A Jest of God , the screen version of the Pulitzer Prize -winning play The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds ( 1972 ) , the television screen version of the Pulitzer Prize-winning play The Shadow Box ( 1980 ) , and a screen version of Tennessee Williams ' The Glass Menagerie ( 1987 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Rachel , Rachel", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [10, 25]}, {"entity": "Margaret Laurence", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [46, 63]}, {"entity": "A Jest of God", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [68, 81]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [110, 124]}, {"entity": "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [139, 192]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer Prize-winning", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [241, 263]}, {"entity": "The Shadow Box", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [269, 283]}, {"entity": "Tennessee Williams", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [319, 337]}, {"entity": "The Glass Menagerie", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [340, 359]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Elwyn Brooks White ( July 11 , 1899 - October 1 , 1985 ) In addition , he was a contributor to The New Yorker magazine , and also a co-author of the English language style guide The Elements of Style .", "entity": [{"entity": "Elwyn Brooks White", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 18]}, {"entity": "The New Yorker", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [95, 109]}, {"entity": "English", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [149, 156]}, {"entity": "The Elements of Style", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [178, 199]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Among his best-known works - most of which were published posthumously - are Dulce et Decorum est , Insensibility , Anthem for Doomed Youth , Futility , Spring Offensive and Strange Meeting .", "entity": [{"entity": "Dulce et Decorum est", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [77, 97]}, {"entity": "Insensibility", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [100, 113]}, {"entity": "Anthem for Doomed Youth", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [116, 139]}, {"entity": "Futility", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [142, 150]}, {"entity": "Spring Offensive", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [153, 169]}, {"entity": "Strange Meeting", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [174, 189]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Crooked House ( 1949 ) and Ordeal by Innocence ( 1957 ) , which could easily have been Poirot novels , represent a logical endpoint of the general diminution of his presence in such works .", "entity": [{"entity": "Crooked House", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 13]}, {"entity": "Ordeal by Innocence", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [27, 46]}, {"entity": "Poirot novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [87, 100]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In The Nation , reviewer Katha Pollitt said , Gibson has violated just about every precept of the ( United States Conference of Catholic Bishops ) conference 's own 1988 ' Criteria ' for the portrayal of Jews in dramatizations of the Passion ( no bloodthirsty Jews , no rabble , no use of Scripture that reinforces negative stereotypes of Jews , etc .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Nation", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [3, 13]}, {"entity": "Katha Pollitt", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [25, 38]}, {"entity": "Gibson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [46, 52]}, {"entity": "United States Conference of Catholic Bishops", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [100, 144]}, {"entity": "Jews", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [204, 208]}, {"entity": "Jews", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [260, 264]}, {"entity": "Scripture", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [289, 298]}, {"entity": "Jews", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [339, 343]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Saga of Eric Brighteyes is an epic viking novel by H. Rider Haggard that concerns the adventures of its eponymous principal character in 10th-century Iceland .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Saga of Eric Brighteyes", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 27]}, {"entity": "epic viking novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [34, 51]}, {"entity": "H. Rider Haggard", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [55, 71]}, {"entity": "Iceland", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [154, 161]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Some critics , including Donald Spoto and Roger Ebert , agree that Vertigo is the director 's most personal and revealing film , dealing with the Pygmalion -like obsessions of a man who crafts a woman into the woman he desires .", "entity": [{"entity": "Donald Spoto", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [25, 37]}, {"entity": "Roger Ebert", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [42, 53]}, {"entity": "Vertigo", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [67, 74]}, {"entity": "Pygmalion -like", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [146, 161]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In his spare time he also enjoyed reading about natural science s and popular novels , such as Don Quixote and Robinson Crusoe .", "entity": [{"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [78, 84]}, {"entity": "Don Quixote", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [95, 106]}, {"entity": "Robinson Crusoe", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [111, 126]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Kim Stanley Robinson ' s novel , The Years of Rice and Salt ( 2002 ) , starts at the point of divergence with Timur turning his army away from Europe , and the Black Death has killed 99 % of Europe 's population , instead of only a third .", "entity": [{"entity": "Kim Stanley Robinson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 20]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [25, 30]}, {"entity": "The Years of Rice and Salt", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [33, 59]}, {"entity": "Timur", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [110, 115]}, {"entity": "Europe", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [143, 149]}, {"entity": "Black Death", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [160, 171]}, {"entity": "Europe", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [191, 197]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "H. G. Wells praised Growth of the Soil ( 1917 ) for which Hamsun was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature .", "entity": [{"entity": "H. G. Wells", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 11]}, {"entity": "Growth of the Soil", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [20, 38]}, {"entity": "Hamsun", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [58, 64]}, {"entity": "Nobel Prize in Literature", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [81, 106]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1961 , his friend C. S. Lewis even nominated him for the Nobel Prize in Literature .", "entity": [{"entity": "C. S. Lewis", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [21, 32]}, {"entity": "Nobel Prize in Literature", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [60, 85]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Later , he was best known for his setting the Draumkvedet ( 1905 ) and the Poetic Edda ( 1908 ) into modern Norwegian .", "entity": [{"entity": "Draumkvedet", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [46, 57]}, {"entity": "Poetic Edda", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [75, 86]}, {"entity": "Norwegian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [108, 117]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "She later formed the Pagan Babies with friend Kat Bjelland , whom she met at the Satyricon club in Portland in 1984 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Pagan Babies", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [21, 33]}, {"entity": "Kat Bjelland", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [46, 58]}, {"entity": "Satyricon club", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [81, 95]}, {"entity": "Portland", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [99, 107]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Faerie Queene by Edmund Spenser , with its stanzas of eight iambic pentameter lines followed by one alexandrine , exemplifies what came to be its chief role : as a somewhat infrequent variant line in an otherwise iambic pentameter context .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Faerie Queene", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 17]}, {"entity": "Edmund Spenser", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [21, 35]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "During this part of his career , he was often seen as a rival to the The New Yorker ' s Pauline Kael , who had originally attacked the auteur theory in her essay Circles and Squares .", "entity": [{"entity": "The New Yorker", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [69, 83]}, {"entity": "Pauline Kael", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [88, 100]}, {"entity": "Circles and Squares", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [162, 181]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "5 Smith later taught himself French and Spanish to translate verse out of those languages , including works by Gérard de Nerval , Paul Verlaine , and all but 6 of Charles Baudelaire ' s 157 poems in Les Fleurs du mal .", "entity": [{"entity": "Smith", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [2, 7]}, {"entity": "French", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [29, 35]}, {"entity": "Spanish", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [40, 47]}, {"entity": "verse", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [61, 66]}, {"entity": "Gérard de Nerval", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [111, 127]}, {"entity": "Paul Verlaine", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [130, 143]}, {"entity": "Charles Baudelaire", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [163, 181]}, {"entity": "poems", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [190, 195]}, {"entity": "Les Fleurs du mal", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [199, 216]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Together with Andersson , Ulvaeus was nominated for the Drama Desk Award in the category Outstanding Music ( for the musical Chess ) , and for a Tony Award in a category Best Orchestrations ( for the musical Mamma Mia ! ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Andersson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [14, 23]}, {"entity": "Ulvaeus", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [26, 33]}, {"entity": "Drama Desk Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [56, 72]}, {"entity": "Outstanding Music", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [89, 106]}, {"entity": "Chess", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [125, 130]}, {"entity": "Tony Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [145, 155]}, {"entity": "Best Orchestrations", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [170, 189]}, {"entity": "Mamma Mia !", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [208, 219]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In March 1938 , Huxley 's friend Anita Loos , a novelist and screenwriter , put him in touch with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ( MGM ) , which hired him for Madame Curie which was originally to star Greta Garbo and be directed by George Cukor .", "entity": [{"entity": "Huxley", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [16, 22]}, {"entity": "Anita Loos", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [33, 43]}, {"entity": "Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [98, 117]}, {"entity": "MGM", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [120, 123]}, {"entity": "Madame Curie", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [148, 160]}, {"entity": "Greta Garbo", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [190, 201]}, {"entity": "George Cukor", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [221, 233]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Jonathan Lethem , in a 1998 essay in the Village Voice entitled Close Encounters : The Squandered Promise of Science Fiction , suggested that the point in 1973 when Thomas Pynchon Gravity 's Rainbow was nominated for the Nebula Award and was passed over in favor of Clarke 's Rendezvous with Rama , stands as a hidden tombstone marking the death of the hope that SF was about to merge with the mainstream .", "entity": [{"entity": "Jonathan Lethem", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 15]}, {"entity": "Village Voice", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [41, 54]}, {"entity": "Close Encounters : The Squandered Promise of Science Fiction", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [64, 124]}, {"entity": "Thomas Pynchon", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [165, 179]}, {"entity": "Gravity 's Rainbow", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [180, 198]}, {"entity": "Nebula Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [221, 233]}, {"entity": "Clarke", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [266, 272]}, {"entity": "Rendezvous with Rama", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [276, 296]}, {"entity": "SF", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [363, 365]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Writing for The Spectator in the UK , Graham Greene gave the film a mixed good review , characterizing the first half of the film as simple and direct and TRUE , but complaining that the second half displays a little less than life and that the last hour was permeated by banality and ennui .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Spectator", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [12, 25]}, {"entity": "UK", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [33, 35]}, {"entity": "Graham Greene", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [38, 51]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The rights to A. A. Milne 's Pooh books were left to four beneficiaries : his family , the Royal Literary Fund , Westminster School and the Garrick Club at the beginning of the year after the 70th anniversary of the author 's death ( PMA -70 ) , and has already expired in those countries with a PMA-50 rule .", "entity": [{"entity": "A. A. Milne", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [14, 25]}, {"entity": "Pooh", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [29, 33]}, {"entity": "Royal Literary Fund", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [91, 110]}, {"entity": "Westminster School", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [113, 131]}, {"entity": "Garrick Club", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [140, 152]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "She portrayed Nora in Henrik Ibsen ' s A Doll 's House at the Donmar Warehouse in London 's West End during a limited engagement which ran from May 14 , 2009 , until July 18 , 2009 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Nora", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [14, 18]}, {"entity": "Henrik Ibsen", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [22, 34]}, {"entity": "A Doll 's House", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [39, 54]}, {"entity": "Donmar Warehouse", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [62, 78]}, {"entity": "London 's West End", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [82, 100]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Carmilla is an 1872 Gothic novel la by Irish author Sheridan Le Fanu and one of the early works of vampire fiction , predating Bram Stoker ' s Dracula ( 1897 ) by 26 years .", "entity": [{"entity": "Carmilla", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 8]}, {"entity": "Gothic novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [20, 32]}, {"entity": "Irish", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [39, 44]}, {"entity": "Sheridan Le Fanu", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [52, 68]}, {"entity": "vampire fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [99, 114]}, {"entity": "Bram Stoker", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [127, 138]}, {"entity": "Dracula", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [143, 150]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "She appeared in Catherine Cookson ' s The Fifteen Streets , alongside Sean Bean and Owen Teale in 1989 ; Our Own Kind ( Bush , 1991 ) ; Deadly Advice ( Fletcher , 1993 ) ; Cabaret ( Donmar Warehouse 1994 ) ; Macbeth ( Greenwich Theatre , 1995 ) ; and Absurd Person Singular ( Garrick Theatre , 2007 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Catherine Cookson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [16, 33]}, {"entity": "The Fifteen Streets", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [38, 57]}, {"entity": "Sean Bean", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [70, 79]}, {"entity": "Owen Teale", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [84, 94]}, {"entity": "Our Own Kind", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [105, 117]}, {"entity": "Bush", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [120, 124]}, {"entity": "Deadly Advice", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [136, 149]}, {"entity": "Fletcher", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [152, 160]}, {"entity": "Cabaret", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [172, 179]}, {"entity": "Donmar Warehouse", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [182, 198]}, {"entity": "Macbeth", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [208, 215]}, {"entity": "Greenwich Theatre", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [218, 235]}, {"entity": "Absurd Person Singular", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [251, 273]}, {"entity": "Garrick Theatre", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [276, 291]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "A keen reader , Truffaut adapted many literary works , including two novels by Henri-Pierre Roché , Ray Bradbury ' s Fahrenheit 451 , Henry James ' The Altar of the Dead , filmed as The Green Room , and several American detective novels .", "entity": [{"entity": "Truffaut", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [16, 24]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [69, 75]}, {"entity": "Henri-Pierre Roché", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [79, 97]}, {"entity": "Ray Bradbury", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [100, 112]}, {"entity": "Fahrenheit 451", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [117, 131]}, {"entity": "Henry James", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [134, 145]}, {"entity": "The Altar of the Dead", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [148, 169]}, {"entity": "The Green Room", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [182, 196]}, {"entity": "American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [211, 219]}, {"entity": "detective novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [220, 236]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1945 , she won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her work in Mildred Pierce , and received Best Actress nominations for Possessed ( 1947 ) and Sudden Fear ( 1952 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Academy Award for Best Actress", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [22, 52]}, {"entity": "Mildred Pierce", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [69, 83]}, {"entity": "Best Actress", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [99, 111]}, {"entity": "Possessed", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [128, 137]}, {"entity": "Sudden Fear", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [151, 162]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Four more children followed : Charlotte Brontë , ( 1816-1855 ) , Branwell Brontë ( 1817-1848 ) , Emily Brontë , ( 1818-1848 ) and Anne ( 1820-1849 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Charlotte Brontë", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [30, 46]}, {"entity": "Branwell Brontë", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [65, 80]}, {"entity": "Emily Brontë", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [97, 109]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In the second quarter of the 13th century , a version in Latin verse , the Gesta Regum Britanniae , was produced by William of Rennes .", "entity": [{"entity": "Latin verse", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [57, 68]}, {"entity": "Gesta Regum Britanniae", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [75, 97]}, {"entity": "William of Rennes", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [116, 133]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His best known works include The Day of the Triffids ( 1951 ) and The Midwich Cuckoos ( 1957 ) , the latter filmed twice as Village of the Damned .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Day of the Triffids", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [29, 52]}, {"entity": "The Midwich Cuckoos", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [66, 85]}, {"entity": "Village of the Damned", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [124, 145]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The character of Conan has proven durably popular , resulting in Conan stories by later writers such as Poul Anderson , Leonard Carpenter , Lin Carter , L. Sprague de Camp , Roland J. Green , John C. Hocking , Robert Jordan , Sean A. Moore , Björn Nyberg , Andrew J. Offutt , Steve Perry , John Maddox Roberts , Harry Turtledove , and Karl Edward Wagner .", "entity": [{"entity": "Conan", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [17, 22]}, {"entity": "Conan", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [65, 70]}, {"entity": "Poul Anderson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [104, 117]}, {"entity": "Leonard Carpenter", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [120, 137]}, {"entity": "Lin Carter", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [140, 150]}, {"entity": "L. Sprague de Camp", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [153, 171]}, {"entity": "Roland J. Green", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [174, 189]}, {"entity": "John C. Hocking", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [192, 207]}, {"entity": "Robert Jordan", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [210, 223]}, {"entity": "Sean A. Moore", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [226, 239]}, {"entity": "Björn Nyberg", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [242, 254]}, {"entity": "Andrew J. Offutt", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [257, 273]}, {"entity": "Steve Perry", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [276, 287]}, {"entity": "John Maddox Roberts", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [290, 309]}, {"entity": "Harry Turtledove", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [312, 328]}, {"entity": "Karl Edward Wagner", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [335, 353]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Other well-known works are the short-story collection Dubliners ( 1914 ) , and the novels A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man ( 1916 ) and Finnegans Wake ( 1939 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "short-story", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [31, 42]}, {"entity": "Dubliners", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [54, 63]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [83, 89]}, {"entity": "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [90, 129]}, {"entity": "Finnegans Wake", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [143, 157]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In addition to his Best Picture Awards , he received an Academy Honorary Award for his film contributions , the Palme d 'Or ( posthumously ) for Union Pacific ( 1939 ) , a Directors Guild of America Award for Lifetime Achievement , and the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award .", "entity": [{"entity": "Best Picture Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [19, 38]}, {"entity": "Academy Honorary Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [56, 78]}, {"entity": "Palme d 'Or", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [112, 123]}, {"entity": "Union Pacific", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [145, 158]}, {"entity": "Directors Guild of America Award for Lifetime Achievement", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [172, 229]}, {"entity": "Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [240, 273]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Frost originally attempted to read his poem Dedication , which was written for the occasion , but was unable to read it due to the brightness of the sunlight , so he recited his poem The Gift Outright from memory instead .", "entity": [{"entity": "Frost", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 5]}, {"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [39, 43]}, {"entity": "Dedication", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [44, 54]}, {"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [178, 182]}, {"entity": "The Gift Outright", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [183, 200]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His later novels included fix-ups such as The Beast ( also known as Moonbeast ) ( 1963 ) , Rogue Ship ( 1965 ) , Quest for the Future ( 1970 ) and Supermind ( 1977 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [10, 16]}, {"entity": "The Beast", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [42, 51]}, {"entity": "Moonbeast", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [68, 77]}, {"entity": "Rogue Ship", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [91, 101]}, {"entity": "Quest for the Future", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [113, 133]}, {"entity": "Supermind", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [147, 156]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Powers ' first major novel was The Drawing of the Dark ( 1979 ) , but the novel that earned him wide praise was The Anubis Gates , which won the Philip K. Dick Award , and has since been published in many other languages .", "entity": [{"entity": "Powers", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 6]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [21, 26]}, {"entity": "The Drawing of the Dark", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [31, 54]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [74, 79]}, {"entity": "The Anubis Gates", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [112, 128]}, {"entity": "Philip K. Dick Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [145, 165]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He founded Toffler Associates , a management consulting company , and was a visiting scholar at the Russell Sage Foundation , visiting professor at Cornell University , faculty member of the New School for Social Research , a White House correspondent , and a business consultant ..", "entity": [{"entity": "Toffler Associates", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [11, 29]}, {"entity": "Russell Sage Foundation", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [100, 123]}, {"entity": "Cornell University", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [148, 166]}, {"entity": "New School for Social Research", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [191, 221]}, {"entity": "White House", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [226, 237]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Among his best-known works are Moby-Dick ( 1851 ) , Typee ( 1846 ) , a romanticized account of his experiences in Polynesia , and Billy Budd , a posthumously published novella .", "entity": [{"entity": "Moby-Dick", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [31, 40]}, {"entity": "Typee", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [52, 57]}, {"entity": "Polynesia", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [114, 123]}, {"entity": "Billy Budd", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [130, 140]}, {"entity": "novella", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [168, 175]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The poem was translated into a number of languages , including the Middle English Ywain and Gawain ; the Old Norwegian Chivaldric Ívens saga , and the Old Swedish Herr Ivan .", "entity": [{"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [4, 8]}, {"entity": "Middle English", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [67, 81]}, {"entity": "Ywain and Gawain", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [82, 98]}, {"entity": "Old Norwegian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [105, 118]}, {"entity": "Ívens saga", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [130, 140]}, {"entity": "Old Swedish", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [151, 162]}, {"entity": "Herr Ivan", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [163, 172]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Among the major surviving Ancient Rome poets of the classical period , only Catullus ( N ° 11 , 17 , 30 , 34 , 51 , 61 ) and Horace ( Odes ) wrote lyric poetry , which in the disputed view of some commentatorsS Lyons ' Music in the Odes of Horace ( 2010 ) provides evidence to the contrary. was no longer meant to be sung but instead read or recited .", "entity": [{"entity": "Ancient Rome", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [26, 38]}, {"entity": "Catullus", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [76, 84]}, {"entity": "Horace", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [125, 131]}, {"entity": "Odes", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [134, 138]}, {"entity": "lyric poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [147, 159]}, {"entity": "Lyons", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [211, 216]}, {"entity": "Music in the Odes of Horace", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [219, 246]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Mann was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929 , after he had been nominated by Anders Österling , member of the Swedish Academy , principally in recognition of his popular achievement with the epic Buddenbrooks ( 1901 ) , The Magic Mountain ( Der Zauberberg , 1924 ) and his numerous short stories .", "entity": [{"entity": "Mann", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 4]}, {"entity": "Nobel Prize in Literature", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [21, 46]}, {"entity": "Anders Österling", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [88, 104]}, {"entity": "Swedish Academy", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [121, 136]}, {"entity": "Buddenbrooks", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [207, 219]}, {"entity": "The Magic Mountain", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [231, 249]}, {"entity": "Der Zauberberg", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [252, 266]}, {"entity": "short stories", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [293, 306]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He was the Playboy interview subject in December 1965 , in a conversation conducted by Alvin Toffler .", "entity": [{"entity": "Playboy", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [11, 18]}, {"entity": "Alvin Toffler", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [87, 100]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In his book The Mask of Sanity , Cleckley refers to Finnegans Wake as a 628-page collection of erudite gibberish indistinguishable to most people from the familiar word salad produced by hebephrenic patients on the back wards of any state hospital .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Mask of Sanity", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [12, 30]}, {"entity": "Cleckley", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [33, 41]}, {"entity": "Finnegans Wake", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [52, 66]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "As a writer , Orwell produced literary criticism and poetry , fiction and polemic al journalism ; and is best known for the allegorical novella Animal Farm ( 1945 ) and the dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty-Four ( 1949 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Orwell", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [14, 20]}, {"entity": "literary criticism", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [30, 48]}, {"entity": "poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [53, 59]}, {"entity": "fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [62, 69]}, {"entity": "polemic", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [74, 81]}, {"entity": "Animal Farm", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [144, 155]}, {"entity": "dystopian novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [173, 188]}, {"entity": "Nineteen Eighty-Four", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [189, 209]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Percy is known for his philosophical novels set in and around New Orleans ; the first , The Moviegoer , won the U.S. National Book Award for Fiction .", "entity": [{"entity": "Percy", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 5]}, {"entity": "philosophical novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [23, 43]}, {"entity": "New Orleans", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [62, 73]}, {"entity": "The Moviegoer", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [88, 101]}, {"entity": "U.S.", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [112, 116]}, {"entity": "National Book Award for Fiction", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [117, 148]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Reference Library , Astounding Science Fiction , March 1952 , pp.159 In his Books column for The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction , Damon Knight selected the novel as one of the 10 best SF books of the 1950s .", "entity": [{"entity": "Astounding Science Fiction", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [24, 50]}, {"entity": "The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [97, 138]}, {"entity": "Damon Knight", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [141, 153]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [167, 172]}, {"entity": "SF", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [195, 197]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The existing repertoire of Scottish-themed plays included John Home ' s Douglas ( 1756 ) and Allan Ramsay ' s The Gentle Shepherd ( 1725 ) , with the last two being the most popular plays among amateur groups .", "entity": [{"entity": "Scottish-themed", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [27, 42]}, {"entity": "John Home", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [58, 67]}, {"entity": "Douglas", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [72, 79]}, {"entity": "Allan Ramsay", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [93, 105]}, {"entity": "The Gentle Shepherd", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [110, 129]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The first two Sherlock Holmes stories , the novels A Study in Scarlet ( 1887 ) and The Sign of the Four ( 1890 ) , were moderately well received , but Holmes first became widely popular early in 1891 , when the first six short stories featuring the character were published in The Strand Magazine .", "entity": [{"entity": "Sherlock Holmes stories", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [14, 37]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [44, 50]}, {"entity": "A Study in Scarlet", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [51, 69]}, {"entity": "The Sign of the Four", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [83, 103]}, {"entity": "Holmes", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [151, 157]}, {"entity": "The Strand Magazine", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [277, 296]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Smith briefly moved among the circle that included Ambrose Bierce and Jack London , but his early fame soon faded away .", "entity": [{"entity": "Smith", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 5]}, {"entity": "Ambrose Bierce", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [51, 65]}, {"entity": "Jack London", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [70, 81]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Parodies of courtly poetry also exist , among them Der Weinschwelg .", "entity": [{"entity": "courtly poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [12, 26]}, {"entity": "Der Weinschwelg", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [51, 66]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Her most notable accomplishment was the translation of Roman Triptych ( Trittico romano ( Meditazioni ) by Pope John Paul II ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Roman Triptych", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [55, 69]}, {"entity": "Trittico romano ( Meditazioni )", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [72, 103]}, {"entity": "Pope John Paul II", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [107, 124]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Other highlights were The Dosadi Experiment , The Godmakers , The White Plague and the books he wrote in partnership with Bill Ransom : The Jesus Incident , The Lazarus Effect , and The Ascension Factor which were sequels to Destination : Void .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Dosadi Experiment", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [22, 43]}, {"entity": "The Godmakers", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [46, 59]}, {"entity": "The White Plague", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [62, 78]}, {"entity": "Bill Ransom", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [122, 133]}, {"entity": "The Jesus Incident", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [136, 154]}, {"entity": "The Lazarus Effect", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [157, 175]}, {"entity": "The Ascension Factor", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [182, 202]}, {"entity": "Destination : Void", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [225, 243]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "This , and other early work by Derleth , made him a well-known figure among the regional literary figures of his time : early Pulitzer Prize winners Hamlin Garland and Zona Gale , as well as Sinclair Lewis , the last both an admirer and critic of Derleth .", "entity": [{"entity": "Derleth", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [31, 38]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [126, 140]}, {"entity": "Hamlin Garland", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [149, 163]}, {"entity": "Zona Gale", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [168, 177]}, {"entity": "Sinclair Lewis", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [191, 205]}, {"entity": "Derleth", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [247, 254]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Classicist Bernard Knox made direct reference to this topic when he delivered his 1992 Jefferson Lecture ( the U.S. federal government 's highest honor for achievement in the humanities ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Bernard Knox", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [11, 23]}, {"entity": "Jefferson Lecture", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [87, 104]}, {"entity": "U.S.", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [111, 115]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In The New York Review of Books Christopher Ricks wrote of the refinement of self-consciousness , usually flawless in its execution and Larkin 's summoning up of the world of all of us , the place where , in the end , we find our happiness , or not at all .", "entity": [{"entity": "The New York Review of Books", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [3, 31]}, {"entity": "Christopher Ricks", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [32, 49]}, {"entity": "Larkin", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [136, 142]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His original works include the Saga of Seven Suns series and the Nebula Award -nominated Assemblers of Infinity .", "entity": [{"entity": "Saga of Seven Suns", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [31, 49]}, {"entity": "Nebula Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [65, 77]}, {"entity": "Assemblers of Infinity", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [89, 111]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Eventually , under the guidance of L. Sprague de Camp and Lin Carter , the stories were edited , revised , and sometimes rewritten .", "entity": [{"entity": "L. Sprague de Camp", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [35, 53]}, {"entity": "Lin Carter", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [58, 68]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Alternate history has long been a staple of Japanese speculative fiction with such authors as Futaro Yamada and Ryō Hanmura writing novels set in recognizable historical settings with supernatural or science fiction elements present .", "entity": [{"entity": "Alternate history", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [0, 17]}, {"entity": "Japanese", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [44, 52]}, {"entity": "fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [65, 72]}, {"entity": "Futaro Yamada", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [94, 107]}, {"entity": "Ryō Hanmura", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [112, 123]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [132, 138]}, {"entity": "supernatural", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [184, 196]}, {"entity": "science fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [200, 215]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In Poland he is best known for his Trilogy of historical novels - With Fire and Sword , The Deluge , and Fire in the Steppe - set in the 17th-century Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth ; internationally he is best known for Quo Vadis , set in Nero ' s Ancient Rome .", "entity": [{"entity": "Poland", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [3, 9]}, {"entity": "Trilogy", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [35, 42]}, {"entity": "historical novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [46, 63]}, {"entity": "With Fire and Sword", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [66, 85]}, {"entity": "The Deluge", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [88, 98]}, {"entity": "Fire in the Steppe", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [105, 123]}, {"entity": "Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [150, 180]}, {"entity": "Quo Vadis", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [220, 229]}, {"entity": "Nero", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [239, 243]}, {"entity": "Ancient Rome", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [248, 260]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Dick said he conceived The Man in the High Castle when reading Bring the Jubilee ( 1953 ) , by Ward Moore , which occurs mainly in an alternative 20th-century US wherein the Confederate States of America won the American Civil War .", "entity": [{"entity": "Dick", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 4]}, {"entity": "The Man in the High Castle", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [23, 49]}, {"entity": "Bring the Jubilee", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [63, 80]}, {"entity": "Ward Moore", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [95, 105]}, {"entity": "US", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [159, 161]}, {"entity": "Confederate States of America", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [174, 203]}, {"entity": "American Civil War", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [212, 230]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "It is influenced by the tragedies of Sophocles and Seneca , and tells the story of princess Alvida of Norway , who is forcibly married off to the Goth king Torrismondo , when she is devoted to her childhood friend , king Germondo of Sweden .", "entity": [{"entity": "Sophocles", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [37, 46]}, {"entity": "Seneca", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [51, 57]}, {"entity": "Alvida", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [92, 98]}, {"entity": "Norway", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [102, 108]}, {"entity": "Goth", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [146, 150]}, {"entity": "Torrismondo", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [156, 167]}, {"entity": "Germondo", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [221, 229]}, {"entity": "Sweden", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [233, 239]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In the service of the Russian Empire , Clausewitz helped negotiate the Convention of Tauroggen ( 1812 ) , which prepared the way for the coalition of Prussia , Russia , and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland that ultimately defeated Napoleon and his allies .", "entity": [{"entity": "Russian Empire", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [22, 36]}, {"entity": "Clausewitz", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [39, 49]}, {"entity": "Convention of Tauroggen", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [71, 94]}, {"entity": "coalition of Prussia , Russia", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [137, 166]}, {"entity": "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [177, 220]}, {"entity": "Napoleon", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [246, 254]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The second volume ( The Black Cauldron ) was a runner-up for the 1966 Newbery Medal ; the fourth ( Taran Wanderer ) was a School Library Journal Best Book of the Year ; the fifth and concluding volume ( The High King ) won the 1969 Newbery .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Black Cauldron", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [20, 38]}, {"entity": "Newbery Medal", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [70, 83]}, {"entity": "Taran Wanderer", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [99, 113]}, {"entity": "School Library Journal", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [122, 144]}, {"entity": "Best Book of the Year", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [145, 166]}, {"entity": "The High King", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [203, 216]}, {"entity": "Newbery", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [232, 239]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Gentle Shepherd , first published in 1725 , was dedicated to her by Allan Ramsay and Hamilton of Bangour wrote flattering verse to Susanna , Lady Eglinton and her daughters .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Gentle Shepherd", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [0, 19]}, {"entity": "Allan Ramsay", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [72, 84]}, {"entity": "Hamilton of Bangour", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [89, 108]}, {"entity": "verse", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [126, 131]}, {"entity": "Susanna , Lady Eglinton", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [135, 158]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In Nietzsche and Philosophy , for example , Deleuze claims that Nietzsche 's On the Genealogy of Morality ( 1887 ) is an attempt to rewrite Kant 's Critique of Pure Reason ( 1781 ) , Nietzsche and Philosophy , p .", "entity": [{"entity": "Nietzsche and Philosophy", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [3, 27]}, {"entity": "Deleuze", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [44, 51]}, {"entity": "Nietzsche", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [64, 73]}, {"entity": "On the Genealogy of Morality", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [77, 105]}, {"entity": "Kant", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [140, 144]}, {"entity": "Critique of Pure Reason", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [148, 171]}, {"entity": "Nietzsche and Philosophy", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [183, 207]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Wilder earned the Academy Award for Best Director and Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay Academy Awards for the adaptation of a Charles R. Jackson story , The Lost Weekend ( 1945 ) , about alcoholism .", "entity": [{"entity": "Wilder", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 6]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Director", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [18, 49]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [54, 95]}, {"entity": "Academy Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [96, 110]}, {"entity": "Charles R. Jackson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [135, 153]}, {"entity": "The Lost Weekend", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [162, 178]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "122 The Public Square illustrates this quality .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Public Square", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [4, 21]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Some of his best known poems are about love , such as Funeral Blues ; on political and social themes , such as September 1 , 1939 and The Shield of Achilles ; on cultural and psychological themes , such as The Age of Anxiety ; and on religious themes such as For the Time Being and Horae Canonicae .", "entity": [{"entity": "love", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [39, 43]}, {"entity": "Funeral Blues", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [54, 67]}, {"entity": "political and social themes", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [73, 100]}, {"entity": "September 1 , 1939", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [111, 129]}, {"entity": "The Shield of Achilles", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [134, 156]}, {"entity": "cultural and psychological themes", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [162, 195]}, {"entity": "The Age of Anxiety", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [206, 224]}, {"entity": "religious themes", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [234, 250]}, {"entity": "For the Time Being", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [259, 277]}, {"entity": "Horae Canonicae", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [282, 297]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "As a Barnard student , Elise Cowen extensively read the poetry of Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot , when she met Joyce Johnson and Leo Skir , among other Beat players .", "entity": [{"entity": "Barnard", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [5, 12]}, {"entity": "Elise Cowen", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [23, 34]}, {"entity": "poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [56, 62]}, {"entity": "Ezra Pound", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [66, 76]}, {"entity": "T. S. Eliot", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [81, 92]}, {"entity": "Joyce Johnson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [108, 121]}, {"entity": "Leo Skir", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [126, 134]}, {"entity": "Beat", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [149, 153]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "After some unsuccessful films , she had her critical breakthrough playing a vulgar waitress in Of Human Bondage ( 1934 ) , although , contentiously , she was not among the three nominees for the Academy Award for Best Actress that year .", "entity": [{"entity": "Of Human Bondage", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [95, 111]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Actress", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [195, 225]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Soon after his return to England , Dickens began work on the first of his Christmas stories , A Christmas Carol , written in 1843 , which was followed by The Chimes in 1844 and The Cricket on the Hearth in 1845 .", "entity": [{"entity": "England", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [25, 32]}, {"entity": "Dickens", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [35, 42]}, {"entity": "Christmas", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [74, 83]}, {"entity": "A Christmas Carol", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [94, 111]}, {"entity": "The Chimes", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [154, 164]}, {"entity": "The Cricket on the Hearth", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [177, 202]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "These were later collected and published in book form as My Disillusionment in Russia ( 1923 ) and My Further Disillusionment in Russia ( 1924 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "My Disillusionment in Russia", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [57, 85]}, {"entity": "My Further Disillusionment in Russia", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [99, 135]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His name had sometimes been mentioned as a contender for the Nobel Prize in Literature , but in 1971 , after losing to Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn , he wrote to a friend : That Nobel Prize ! I hope I never hear it mentioned again .", "entity": [{"entity": "Nobel Prize in Literature", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [61, 86]}, {"entity": "Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [119, 141]}, {"entity": "Nobel Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [172, 183]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Sir Walter Scott published Harold the Dauntless .", "entity": [{"entity": "Walter Scott", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [4, 16]}, {"entity": "Harold the Dauntless", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [27, 47]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "With William Butler Yeats and Edward Martyn , she co-founded the Irish Literary Theatre and the Abbey Theatre , and wrote numerous short works for both companies .", "entity": [{"entity": "William Butler Yeats", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [5, 25]}, {"entity": "Edward Martyn", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [30, 43]}, {"entity": "Irish Literary Theatre", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [65, 87]}, {"entity": "Abbey Theatre", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [96, 109]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In his London Letter on 17 April 1944 for Partisan Review , Orwell wrote that it was now next door to impossible to get anything overtly anti-Russian printed .", "entity": [{"entity": "London Letter", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [7, 20]}, {"entity": "Partisan Review", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [42, 57]}, {"entity": "Orwell", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [60, 66]}, {"entity": "anti-Russian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [137, 149]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Bernardo Bertolucci ( ; 16 March 1941 - 26 November 2018 ) was an Italian director and screenwriter , whose films include The Conformist , Last Tango in Paris , 1900 , The Last Emperor ( for which he won the Academy Award for Best Director and the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay ) , The Sheltering Sky , Little Buddha , Stealing Beauty and The Dreamers .", "entity": [{"entity": "Bernardo Bertolucci", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 19]}, {"entity": "Italian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [66, 73]}, {"entity": "The Conformist", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [122, 136]}, {"entity": "Last Tango in Paris", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [139, 158]}, {"entity": "1900", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [161, 165]}, {"entity": "The Last Emperor", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [168, 184]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Director", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [208, 239]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [248, 289]}, {"entity": "The Sheltering Sky", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [294, 312]}, {"entity": "Little Buddha", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [315, 328]}, {"entity": "Stealing Beauty", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [331, 346]}, {"entity": "The Dreamers", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [351, 363]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Polanski 's next film , An Officer and a Spy , centers on the notorious 19th century Dreyfus affair , The film stars Jean Dujardin as French officer Georges Picquart and follows his struggle from 1896-1906 to expose the truth about the doctored evidence that led to Alfred Dreyfus , one of the few Jewish members of the French Army 's general staff , being wrongly convicted of passing military secrets to the German Empire and sent to Devil 's Island .", "entity": [{"entity": "Polanski", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 8]}, {"entity": "An Officer and a Spy", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [24, 44]}, {"entity": "Dreyfus affair", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [85, 99]}, {"entity": "Jean Dujardin", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [117, 130]}, {"entity": "French", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [134, 140]}, {"entity": "Georges Picquart", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [149, 165]}, {"entity": "Alfred Dreyfus", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [266, 280]}, {"entity": "Jewish", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [298, 304]}, {"entity": "French Army", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [320, 331]}, {"entity": "German Empire", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [410, 423]}, {"entity": "Devil 's Island", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [436, 451]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "She exhibited a marble statue of Maud Muller at the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia .", "entity": [{"entity": "Maud Muller", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [33, 44]}, {"entity": "1876 Centennial Exposition", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [52, 78]}, {"entity": "Philadelphia", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [82, 94]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Color Purple is a 1982 epistolary novel by American author Alice Walker which won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Award for Fiction .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Color Purple", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 16]}, {"entity": "epistolary novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [27, 43]}, {"entity": "American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [47, 55]}, {"entity": "Alice Walker", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [63, 75]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer Prize for Fiction", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [95, 121]}, {"entity": "National Book Award for Fiction", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [130, 161]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "During his visits to England in these years , Swift published A Tale of a Tub and The Battle of the Books ( 1704 ) and began to gain a reputation as a writer .", "entity": [{"entity": "England", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [21, 28]}, {"entity": "Swift", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [46, 51]}, {"entity": "A Tale of a Tub", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [62, 77]}, {"entity": "The Battle of the Books", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [82, 105]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Humorist Henry Morgan had a recurring role as a humor writer for The New Yorker , which was said to be based on real-life humorist / actor Robert Benchley .", "entity": [{"entity": "Henry Morgan", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [9, 21]}, {"entity": "The New Yorker", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [65, 79]}, {"entity": "Robert Benchley", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [139, 154]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1905 H. G. Wells published A Modern Utopia .", "entity": [{"entity": "H. G. Wells", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [8, 19]}, {"entity": "A Modern Utopia", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [30, 45]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Marilynne Robinson , On Edgar Allan Poe , The New York Review of Books , vol .", "entity": [{"entity": "Marilynne Robinson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 18]}, {"entity": "Edgar Allan Poe", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [24, 39]}, {"entity": "The New York Review of Books", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [42, 70]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In his later writings , some believe that he proposed ideas such as purification of venial sin s after death in purgatory ( The Great Divorce and Letters to Malcolm ) and mortal sin ( The Screwtape Letters ) , which are generally considered to be Roman Catholic teachings , although they are also widely held in Anglicanism ( particularly in high church Anglo-Catholic circles ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "venial sin", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [84, 94]}, {"entity": "purgatory", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [112, 121]}, {"entity": "The Great Divorce", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [124, 141]}, {"entity": "Letters to Malcolm", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [146, 164]}, {"entity": "mortal sin", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [171, 181]}, {"entity": "The Screwtape Letters", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [184, 205]}, {"entity": "Roman Catholic teachings", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [247, 271]}, {"entity": "Anglicanism", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [312, 323]}, {"entity": "high church Anglo-Catholic circles", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [342, 376]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "1283 ) , was commemorated in the poem The Bards of Wales by the Kingdom of Hungary poet János Arany in 1857 , as a way of encoded resistance to the suppressive politics of his own time .", "entity": [{"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [33, 37]}, {"entity": "The Bards of Wales", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [38, 56]}, {"entity": "Kingdom of Hungary", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [64, 82]}, {"entity": "János Arany", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [88, 99]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Xuanxue was a philosophical school that combined elements of Confucianism and Taoism to reinterpret the I Ching , Tao Te Ching , and Zhuangzi .", "entity": [{"entity": "Xuanxue", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [0, 7]}, {"entity": "Confucianism", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [61, 73]}, {"entity": "Taoism", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [78, 84]}, {"entity": "I Ching", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [104, 111]}, {"entity": "Tao Te Ching", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [114, 126]}, {"entity": "Zhuangzi", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [133, 141]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Unable to pay independently to return for the appeal and second trial , Hurston contacted journalist William Bradford Huie , with whom she had worked at The American Mercury , to try to interest him in the case .", "entity": [{"entity": "Hurston", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [72, 79]}, {"entity": "William Bradford Huie", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [101, 122]}, {"entity": "The American Mercury", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [153, 173]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The other main course in Smith 's self-education was to read the complete Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica at least twice .", "entity": [{"entity": "Smith", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [25, 30]}, {"entity": "Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [74, 114]}, {"entity": "Encyclopædia Britannica", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [122, 145]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Initially , after the Roman appeared , other authors who refer to the story , for example , Azalais d 'Altier in her poem Tanz salutz e tantas amors and Guido delle Colonne in his Historia destructionis Troiae , continue to use names derived from that of Briseis .", "entity": [{"entity": "Roman", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [22, 27]}, {"entity": "Azalais d 'Altier", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [92, 109]}, {"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [117, 121]}, {"entity": "Tanz salutz e tantas amors", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [122, 148]}, {"entity": "Guido delle Colonne", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [153, 172]}, {"entity": "Historia destructionis Troiae", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [180, 209]}, {"entity": "Briseis", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [255, 262]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 2013 , WordFire acquired the reprint rights to the works of Allen Drury , including his 1959 Pulitzer Prize -winning political novel Advise and Consent .", "entity": [{"entity": "WordFire", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [10, 18]}, {"entity": "Allen Drury", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [63, 74]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [96, 110]}, {"entity": "political novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [120, 135]}, {"entity": "Advise and Consent", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [136, 154]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Alternate history shades off into other fantasy subgenres when the use of actual , though altered , history and geography decreases , although a culture may still be clearly the original source ; Barry Hughart ' s Bridge of Birds and its sequels take place in a fantasy world , albeit one clearly based on China , and with allusions to actual Chinese history , such as the Empress Wu .", "entity": [{"entity": "Alternate history", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [0, 17]}, {"entity": "fantasy", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [40, 47]}, {"entity": "Barry Hughart", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [196, 209]}, {"entity": "Bridge of Birds", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [214, 229]}, {"entity": "China", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [306, 311]}, {"entity": "Chinese", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [343, 350]}, {"entity": "Empress Wu", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [373, 383]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Media coverage of Lewis 's death was almost completely overshadowed by news of the assassination of US President John F. Kennedy , which occurred on the same day ( approximately 55 minutes following Lewis 's collapse ) , as did the death of English writer Aldous Huxley , author of Brave New World .", "entity": [{"entity": "Lewis", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [18, 23]}, {"entity": "US", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [100, 102]}, {"entity": "John F. Kennedy", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [113, 128]}, {"entity": "Lewis", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [199, 204]}, {"entity": "Aldous Huxley", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [256, 269]}, {"entity": "Brave New World", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [282, 297]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He eventually returned to Christianity , having been influenced by arguments with his Oxford colleague and Christian friend J. R. R. Tolkien , whom he seems to have met for the first time on 11 May 1926 , and the book The Everlasting Man by G. K. Chesterton .", "entity": [{"entity": "Christianity", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [26, 38]}, {"entity": "Oxford", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [86, 92]}, {"entity": "J. R. R. Tolkien", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [124, 140]}, {"entity": "The Everlasting Man", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [218, 237]}, {"entity": "G. K. Chesterton", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [241, 257]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Landing in Boston , he devoted the rest of the month to a round of dinners with such notables as Ralph Waldo Emerson , Henry Wadsworth Longfellow , and his American publisher , James Thomas Fields .", "entity": [{"entity": "Boston", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [11, 17]}, {"entity": "Ralph Waldo Emerson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [97, 116]}, {"entity": "Henry Wadsworth Longfellow", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [119, 145]}, {"entity": "American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [156, 164]}, {"entity": "James Thomas Fields", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [177, 196]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "She visited Hill Top at every opportunity , and her books written during this period ( such as The Tale of Ginger and Pickles , about the local shop in Near Sawrey and The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse , a wood mouse ) reflect her increasing participation in village life and her delight in country living.Taylor , ed .", "entity": [{"entity": "Hill Top", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [12, 20]}, {"entity": "The Tale of Ginger and Pickles", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [95, 125]}, {"entity": "Near Sawrey", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [152, 163]}, {"entity": "The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [168, 196]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His associations were numerous , including Gustave Courbet , Honoré Daumier , Félicien Rops , Franz Liszt , Champfleury , Victor Hugo , Gustave Flaubert , and Balzac .", "entity": [{"entity": "Gustave Courbet", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [43, 58]}, {"entity": "Honoré Daumier", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [61, 75]}, {"entity": "Félicien Rops", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [78, 91]}, {"entity": "Franz Liszt", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [94, 105]}, {"entity": "Champfleury", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [108, 119]}, {"entity": "Victor Hugo", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [122, 133]}, {"entity": "Gustave Flaubert", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [136, 152]}, {"entity": "Balzac", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [159, 165]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Kingsley Amis set his novel , The Alteration ( 1976 ) , in the 20th century , but major events in the Reformation did not take place , and Protestantism is limited to the breakaway Republic of New England .", "entity": [{"entity": "Kingsley Amis", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 13]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [22, 27]}, {"entity": "The Alteration", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [30, 44]}, {"entity": "the Reformation", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [98, 113]}, {"entity": "Protestantism", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [139, 152]}, {"entity": "Republic of New England", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [181, 204]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Adapted by Harry Behn from the autobiographical novel Plumes by Laurence Stallings , with titles by Joseph W. Farnham , the film is about an idle rich boy who joins the US Army ' s Rainbow Division and is sent to France to fight in World War I , becomes a friend of two working class men , experiences the horrors of trench warfare , and finds love with a French girl .", "entity": [{"entity": "Harry Behn", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [11, 21]}, {"entity": "autobiographical novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [31, 53]}, {"entity": "Plumes", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [54, 60]}, {"entity": "Laurence Stallings", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [64, 82]}, {"entity": "Joseph W. Farnham", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [100, 117]}, {"entity": "US Army", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [169, 176]}, {"entity": "Rainbow Division", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [181, 197]}, {"entity": "France", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [213, 219]}, {"entity": "World War I", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [232, 243]}, {"entity": "French", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [356, 362]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His film Night Train to Lisbon ( 2013 ) premiered out of competition at the 63rd Berlin International Film Festival .", "entity": [{"entity": "Night Train to Lisbon", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [9, 30]}, {"entity": "63rd Berlin International Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [76, 115]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His most famous works were his longer and more moralistic Troy Book ( 1412-20 ) , a 30,000 line translation of the Latin prose narrative by Guido delle Colonne , Historia destructionis Troiae , the Siege of Thebes which was translated from a French prose redaction of the Roman de Thebes and the Fall of Princes .", "entity": [{"entity": "Troy Book", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [58, 67]}, {"entity": "Latin prose", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [115, 126]}, {"entity": "Guido delle Colonne", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [140, 159]}, {"entity": "Historia destructionis Troiae", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [162, 191]}, {"entity": "Siege of Thebes", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [198, 213]}, {"entity": "French prose", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [242, 254]}, {"entity": "Roman de Thebes", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [272, 287]}, {"entity": "Fall of Princes", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [296, 311]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Nigerian Wole Soyinka was the first African to win the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1986 , and American Toni Morrison was the first black woman to win in 1993 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Nigerian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [0, 8]}, {"entity": "Wole Soyinka", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [9, 21]}, {"entity": "African", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [36, 43]}, {"entity": "Nobel Prize in Literature", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [55, 80]}, {"entity": "American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [95, 103]}, {"entity": "Toni Morrison", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [104, 117]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His philosophy was expressed in many ways , but most famously in founding and sustaining the Albert Schweitzer Hospital in Lambaréné , which up to 1958 was situated in French Equatorial Africa , and after this in Gabon .", "entity": [{"entity": "Albert Schweitzer Hospital", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [93, 119]}, {"entity": "Lambaréné", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [123, 132]}, {"entity": "French Equatorial Africa", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [168, 192]}, {"entity": "Gabon", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [213, 218]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Certain works , though published legally by the State-controlled media , were practically impossible to find in bookshops and libraries , and found their way into samizdat : for example Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn ' s novel One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich was widely distributed via samizdat . November 1962 issue of the Novy Mir literary magazine", "entity": [{"entity": "Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [186, 208]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [213, 218]}, {"entity": "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [219, 257]}, {"entity": "Novy Mir", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [323, 331]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The tradition of regularly assembling bards at an eisteddfod never lapsed , and was strengthened by formation of the Gorsedd by Iolo Morganwg in 1792 , establishing Wales as the major Celtic upholder of bardic tradition in the 21st century .", "entity": [{"entity": "eisteddfod", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [50, 60]}, {"entity": "Gorsedd", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [117, 124]}, {"entity": "Iolo Morganwg", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [128, 141]}, {"entity": "Wales", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [165, 170]}, {"entity": "Celtic", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [184, 190]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1929 , Mann had a cottage built in the fishing village of Nidden , Memel Territory ( now Nida , Lithuania ) on the Curonian Spit , where there was a German art colony and where he spent the summers of 1930-1932 working on Joseph and His Brothers .", "entity": [{"entity": "Mann", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [10, 14]}, {"entity": "Nidden", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [61, 67]}, {"entity": "Memel Territory", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [70, 85]}, {"entity": "Nida", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [92, 96]}, {"entity": "Lithuania", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [99, 108]}, {"entity": "Curonian Spit", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [118, 131]}, {"entity": "German", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [152, 158]}, {"entity": "Joseph and His Brothers", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [225, 248]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "However , in late 1970 , Pauline Kael , in her negative The New Yorker review of the Maysles ' subsequent documentary Gimme Shelter , alleged that Salesman was set up and acted by its principals , rather than actually being direct cinema .", "entity": [{"entity": "Pauline Kael", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [25, 37]}, {"entity": "The New Yorker", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [56, 70]}, {"entity": "Maysles", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [85, 92]}, {"entity": "Gimme Shelter", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [118, 131]}, {"entity": "Salesman", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [147, 155]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Hunter S. Thompson wrote a scathing piece denouncing Nixon for Rolling Stone , entitled He Was a Crook ( which also appeared a month later in The Atlantic ) .ref name = atlantic In his article , Thompson described Nixon as a political monster straight out of Grendel and a very dangerous enemy .", "entity": [{"entity": "Hunter S. Thompson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 18]}, {"entity": "Nixon", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [53, 58]}, {"entity": "Rolling Stone", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [63, 76]}, {"entity": "He Was a Crook", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [88, 102]}, {"entity": "The Atlantic", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [142, 154]}, {"entity": "Thompson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [195, 203]}, {"entity": "Nixon", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [214, 219]}, {"entity": "Grendel", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [259, 266]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "But , in the 1970s , new arguments concerning Israel 's past and the biblical texts challenged these views ; these arguments can be found in Thomas L. Thompson ' s The Historicity of the Patriarchal Narratives ( 1974 ) , and John Van Seters ' Abraham in History and Tradition ( 1975 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Israel", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [46, 52]}, {"entity": "Thomas L. Thompson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [141, 159]}, {"entity": "The Historicity of the Patriarchal Narratives", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [164, 209]}, {"entity": "John Van Seters", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [225, 240]}, {"entity": "Abraham in History and Tradition", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [243, 275]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Philip Lamantia introduced him to other Surrealists and Surrealism continued to be an influence ( for example , sections of Kaddish were inspired by André Breton ' s Free Union ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Philip Lamantia", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 15]}, {"entity": "Surrealists", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [40, 51]}, {"entity": "Surrealism", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [56, 66]}, {"entity": "Kaddish", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [124, 131]}, {"entity": "André Breton", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [149, 161]}, {"entity": "Free Union", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [166, 176]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Susan Cooper related that The power and range of Alan Garner 's astounding talent has grown with every book he 's written , whilst David Almond called him one of Britain 's greatest writers whose works really matter .", "entity": [{"entity": "Susan Cooper", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 12]}, {"entity": "Alan Garner", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [49, 60]}, {"entity": "David Almond", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [131, 143]}, {"entity": "Britain", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [162, 169]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Have Space Suit - Will Travel is a science fiction novel for young readers by American writer Robert A. Heinlein , originally serialised in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction ( August , September , October 1958 ) and published by Scribner 's in hardcover in 1958 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Have Space Suit - Will Travel", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 29]}, {"entity": "science fiction novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [35, 56]}, {"entity": "American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [78, 86]}, {"entity": "Robert A. Heinlein", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [94, 112]}, {"entity": "The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [140, 181]}, {"entity": "Scribner", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [237, 245]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Prahlādacharita a Sanskrit work written by Rama Varma Parikshith Thampuran , former Maharaja of Cochin is in Champu style .", "entity": [{"entity": "Prahlādacharita", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [0, 15]}, {"entity": "Sanskrit", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [18, 26]}, {"entity": "Rama Varma Parikshith Thampuran", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [43, 74]}, {"entity": "Cochin", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [96, 102]}, {"entity": "Champu style", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [109, 121]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1977 , he took various parts in the Joint Stock Theatre Company ' s production of Epsom Downs and in 1979 , he starred in Snoo Wilson ' s The Soul of the White Ant at the Soho Theatre .", "entity": [{"entity": "Joint Stock Theatre Company", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [39, 66]}, {"entity": "Epsom Downs", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [85, 96]}, {"entity": "Snoo Wilson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [125, 136]}, {"entity": "The Soul of the White Ant", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [141, 166]}, {"entity": "Soho Theatre", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [174, 186]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Ginsberg won a 1974 National Book Award for The Fall of America ( split with Adrienne Rich , Diving into the Wreck ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Ginsberg", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 8]}, {"entity": "National Book Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [20, 39]}, {"entity": "The Fall of America", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [44, 63]}, {"entity": "Adrienne Rich", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [77, 90]}, {"entity": "Diving into the Wreck", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [93, 114]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1992 , he narrated Dr. Seuss Video Classics : Horton Hatches the Egg .", "entity": [{"entity": "Dr. Seuss", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [22, 31]}, {"entity": "Horton Hatches the Egg", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [49, 71]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Samanid Empire king , Mansur I ( 961-976 ) , ordered a group of scholars from Khorasan to translate the Tafsir al-Tabari , originally in Arabic , into Persian .", "entity": [{"entity": "Samanid Empire", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [4, 18]}, {"entity": "Mansur I", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [26, 34]}, {"entity": "Khorasan", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [82, 90]}, {"entity": "Tafsir al-Tabari", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [108, 124]}, {"entity": "Arabic", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [141, 147]}, {"entity": "Persian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [155, 162]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Zabur-e-Ajam ( Persian Psalms ) , published in 1927 , includes the poems Gulshan-e-Raz-e-Jadeed ( Garden of New Secrets ) and Bandagi Nama ( Book of Slavery ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Zabur-e-Ajam", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [4, 16]}, {"entity": "Persian Psalms", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [19, 33]}, {"entity": "poems", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [71, 76]}, {"entity": "Gulshan-e-Raz-e-Jadeed", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [77, 99]}, {"entity": "Garden of New Secrets", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [102, 123]}, {"entity": "Bandagi Nama", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [130, 142]}, {"entity": "Book of Slavery", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [145, 160]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His books Difference and Repetition ( 1968 ) and The Logic of Sense ( 1969 ) led Michel Foucault to declare that one day , perhaps , this century will be called Deleuzian .", "entity": [{"entity": "Difference and Repetition", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [10, 35]}, {"entity": "The Logic of Sense", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [49, 67]}, {"entity": "Michel Foucault", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [81, 96]}, {"entity": "Deleuzian", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [161, 170]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Paradoxically , one of his most famous works , a book called Safahat , was not widely read or published until recently .", "entity": [{"entity": "Safahat", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [61, 68]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "It is partially a science-fictional pastiche of Moby-Dick by Herman Melville .", "entity": [{"entity": "science-fictional", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [18, 35]}, {"entity": "Moby-Dick", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [48, 57]}, {"entity": "Herman Melville", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [61, 76]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "As well , several ( though not all ) of the stories that were compiled to make up the novels The Weapon Shops of Isher , The Mixed Men and The War Against the Rull were also published during this time .", "entity": [{"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [86, 92]}, {"entity": "The Weapon Shops of Isher", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [93, 118]}, {"entity": "The Mixed Men", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [121, 134]}, {"entity": "The War Against the Rull", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [139, 163]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Harry Segall won the Academy Awards for Best Story , while Sidney Buchman and Seton I. Miller won for Best Screenplay .", "entity": [{"entity": "Harry Segall", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 12]}, {"entity": "Academy Awards for Best Story", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [21, 50]}, {"entity": "Sidney Buchman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [59, 73]}, {"entity": "Seton I. Miller", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [78, 93]}, {"entity": "Best Screenplay", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [102, 117]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Akhundzade 's first published work was Eastern poem on the death of Pushkin ( 1837 ) , written to lament the death of the great Russian poet Alexander Pushkin .", "entity": [{"entity": "Akhundzade", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 10]}, {"entity": "Eastern poem on the death of Pushkin", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [39, 75]}, {"entity": "Russian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [128, 135]}, {"entity": "Alexander Pushkin", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [141, 158]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Alan Moore had this to say about the use of the Guy Fawkes motif adopted from his comic V for Vendetta , in an interview with Entertainment Weekly :", "entity": [{"entity": "Alan Moore", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 10]}, {"entity": "Guy Fawkes", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [48, 58]}, {"entity": "V for Vendetta", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [88, 102]}, {"entity": "Entertainment Weekly", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [126, 146]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "A few of Hardy 's poems , such as The Blinded Bird , a melancholy polemic against the sport of , reflect his firm stance against animal cruelty , exhibited in his antivivisectionist views and his membership in The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals .", "entity": [{"entity": "Hardy", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [9, 14]}, {"entity": "poems", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [18, 23]}, {"entity": "The Blinded Bird", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [34, 50]}, {"entity": "Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [214, 268]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn , the Russian Nobel Prize in Literature -winning anti-Communist author of The Gulag Archipelago , argued that Soviet communism needed enslavement and forced labour to survive , and that this had been ... foreseen as far back as Thomas More , in his Utopia .", "entity": [{"entity": "Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 22]}, {"entity": "Russian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [29, 36]}, {"entity": "Nobel Prize in Literature", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [37, 62]}, {"entity": "The Gulag Archipelago", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [97, 118]}, {"entity": "Soviet communism", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [133, 149]}, {"entity": "Thomas More", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [251, 262]}, {"entity": "Utopia", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [272, 278]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He won three Pulitzer Prizes - for the novel The Bridge of San Luis Rey , and for the plays Our Town and The Skin of Our Teeth - and a U.S. National Book Award for the novel The Eighth Day .", "entity": [{"entity": "Pulitzer Prizes", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [13, 28]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [39, 44]}, {"entity": "The Bridge of San Luis Rey", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [45, 71]}, {"entity": "Our Town", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [92, 100]}, {"entity": "The Skin of Our Teeth", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [105, 126]}, {"entity": "U.S. National Book Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [135, 159]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [168, 173]}, {"entity": "The Eighth Day", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [174, 188]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "During this period , Stoker was part of the literary staff of The Daily Telegraph in London , and he wrote other fiction , including the horror novels The Lady of the Shroud ( 1909 ) and The Lair of the White Worm ( 1911 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Stoker", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [21, 27]}, {"entity": "The Daily Telegraph", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [62, 81]}, {"entity": "London", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [85, 91]}, {"entity": "horror novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [137, 150]}, {"entity": "The Lady of the Shroud", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [151, 173]}, {"entity": "The Lair of the White Worm", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [187, 213]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "On 22 December Gabriela Mistral , who took her pen name from Occitan poet Frédéric Mistral , won top prize for her Sonetos de la Muerte .", "entity": [{"entity": "Gabriela Mistral", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [15, 31]}, {"entity": "Occitan", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [61, 68]}, {"entity": "Frédéric Mistral", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [74, 90]}, {"entity": "Sonetos de la Muerte", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [115, 135]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "After his death , some of his poems , notably Funeral Blues , Musée des Beaux Arts , Refugee Blues , The Unknown Citizen , and September 1 , 1939 , became known to a much wider public than during his lifetime through films , broadcasts , and popular media .", "entity": [{"entity": "Funeral Blues", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [46, 59]}, {"entity": "Musée des Beaux Arts", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [62, 82]}, {"entity": "Refugee Blues", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [85, 98]}, {"entity": "The Unknown Citizen", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [101, 120]}, {"entity": "September 1 , 1939", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [127, 145]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "All the Light We Cannot See , a Pulitzer prize winning novel by Anthony Doerr , tells the story of Marie-Laure LeBlanc , a young girl who has gone completely blind due to cataract s at the age of 6 .", "entity": [{"entity": "All the Light We Cannot See", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 27]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [32, 46]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [55, 60]}, {"entity": "Anthony Doerr", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [64, 77]}, {"entity": "Marie-Laure LeBlanc", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [99, 118]}, {"entity": "cataract", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [171, 179]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In April he chaired the South Side Writers Group , whose members included Arna Bontemps and Margaret Walker .", "entity": [{"entity": "South Side Writers Group", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [24, 48]}, {"entity": "Arna Bontemps", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [74, 87]}, {"entity": "Margaret Walker", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [92, 107]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "A final folktale , Wag by Wall , was published posthumously by The Horn Book Magazine in 1944 .", "entity": [{"entity": "folktale", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [8, 16]}, {"entity": "Wag by Wall", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [19, 30]}, {"entity": "The Horn Book Magazine", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [63, 85]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Novels such as Kipps and The History of Mr Polly , which describe lower-middle-class life , led to the suggestion that he was a worthy successor to Charles Dickens , Vincent Brome , H. G. Wells : A Biography ( London , New York , and Toronto : Longmans , Green , 1951 ) , p .", "entity": [{"entity": "Novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [0, 6]}, {"entity": "Kipps", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [15, 20]}, {"entity": "The History of Mr Polly", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [25, 48]}, {"entity": "Charles Dickens", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [148, 163]}, {"entity": "Vincent Brome", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [166, 179]}, {"entity": "H. G. Wells : A Biography", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [182, 207]}, {"entity": "London", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [210, 216]}, {"entity": "New York", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [219, 227]}, {"entity": "Toronto", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [234, 241]}, {"entity": "Longmans , Green", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [244, 260]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "During this time , he made the short film I Am Joaquin based on the legendary poem by Rodolfo Corky Gonzáles ( it was later inducted into the National Film Registry in 2010 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "I Am Joaquin", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [42, 54]}, {"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [78, 82]}, {"entity": "Rodolfo Corky Gonzáles", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [86, 108]}, {"entity": "National Film Registry", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [142, 164]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Some of his early novels , called scientific romance s , invented several themes now classic in science fiction in such works as The Time Machine , The Island of Doctor Moreau , The Invisible Man , The War of the Worlds , The Sleeper Awakes , and The First Men in the Moon .", "entity": [{"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [18, 24]}, {"entity": "scientific romance", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [34, 52]}, {"entity": "science fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [96, 111]}, {"entity": "The Time Machine", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [129, 145]}, {"entity": "The Island of Doctor Moreau", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [148, 175]}, {"entity": "The Invisible Man", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [178, 195]}, {"entity": "The War of the Worlds", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [198, 219]}, {"entity": "The Sleeper Awakes", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [222, 240]}, {"entity": "The First Men in the Moon", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [247, 272]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "When Handke was awarded the International Ibsen Award in 2014 , it caused some calls On the other hand , Jon Fosse , former recipient of the prize , welcomed the decision , saying that Handke was a worthy recipient and deserved the Nobel Prize in Literature .", "entity": [{"entity": "Handke", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [5, 11]}, {"entity": "International Ibsen Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [28, 53]}, {"entity": "Jon Fosse", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [105, 114]}, {"entity": "Handke", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [185, 191]}, {"entity": "Nobel Prize in Literature", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [232, 257]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In the mid-1970s , Pohl acquired and edited novels for Bantam Books , published as Frederik Pohl Selections ; these included Samuel R. Delany ' s Dhalgren and Joanna Russ ' s The Female Man .", "entity": [{"entity": "Pohl", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [19, 23]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [44, 50]}, {"entity": "Bantam Books", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [55, 67]}, {"entity": "Frederik Pohl", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [83, 96]}, {"entity": "Samuel R. Delany", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [125, 141]}, {"entity": "Dhalgren", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [146, 154]}, {"entity": "Joanna Russ", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [159, 170]}, {"entity": "The Female Man", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [175, 189]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Two other early works were Anelida and Arcite and The House of Fame .", "entity": [{"entity": "Anelida and Arcite", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [27, 45]}, {"entity": "The House of Fame", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [50, 67]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Faulkner was awarded two Pulitzer Prize s for what are considered minor novels : his 1954 novel A Fable , which took the Pulitzer in 1955 , and the 1962 novel , The Reivers , which was posthumously awarded the Pulitzer in 1963 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Faulkner", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 8]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [25, 39]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [72, 78]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [90, 95]}, {"entity": "A Fable", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [96, 103]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [121, 129]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [153, 158]}, {"entity": "The Reivers", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [161, 172]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [210, 218]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He has received five Robert Awards ( including Best Film and Best Director ) and three Bodil Awards for Best Danish Film .", "entity": [{"entity": "Robert Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [21, 34]}, {"entity": "Best Film", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [47, 56]}, {"entity": "Best Director", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [61, 74]}, {"entity": "Bodil Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [87, 99]}, {"entity": "Best Danish Film", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [104, 120]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The film was overwhelmingly lauded by critics when it finally appeared in 1979 and was selected for the 1979 Cannes Film Festival , winning the Palme d 'Or along with The Tin Drum , directed by Volker Schlöndorff .", "entity": [{"entity": "Cannes Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [109, 129]}, {"entity": "Palme d 'Or", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [144, 155]}, {"entity": "The Tin Drum", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [167, 179]}, {"entity": "Volker Schlöndorff", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [194, 212]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He performed poetry at Liverpool 's Everyman Theatre ( 1983 ) with such poets as Roger McGough and Adrian Henri .", "entity": [{"entity": "poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [13, 19]}, {"entity": "Liverpool", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [23, 32]}, {"entity": "Everyman Theatre", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [36, 52]}, {"entity": "Roger McGough", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [81, 94]}, {"entity": "Adrian Henri", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [99, 111]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Possibly , Stoker was not inspired by a real edifice at all , but by Jules Verne ' s novel The Carpathian Castle ( 1892 ) or Anne Radcliffe ' s The Mysteries of Udolpho ( 1794 ) .Elizabeth Miller , Dracula : Sense & Nonsense .", "entity": [{"entity": "Stoker", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [11, 17]}, {"entity": "Jules Verne", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [69, 80]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [85, 90]}, {"entity": "The Carpathian Castle", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [91, 112]}, {"entity": "Anne Radcliffe", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [125, 139]}, {"entity": "The Mysteries of Udolpho", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [144, 168]}, {"entity": ".Elizabeth Miller", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [178, 195]}, {"entity": "Dracula : Sense & Nonsense", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [198, 224]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Moving to London in 1945 , he became intent on propagating this religion , attracting media attention and writing about it in High Magic 's Aid ( 1949 ) , Witchcraft Today ( 1954 ) and The Meaning of Witchcraft ( 1959 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "London", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [10, 16]}, {"entity": "High Magic 's Aid", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [126, 143]}, {"entity": "Witchcraft Today", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [155, 171]}, {"entity": "The Meaning of Witchcraft", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [185, 210]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "After the KGB had confiscated Solzhenitsyn 's materials in Moscow , during 1965-67 , the preparatory drafts of The Gulag Archipelago were turned into finished typescript in hiding at his friends ' homes in Estonia .", "entity": [{"entity": "KGB", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [10, 13]}, {"entity": "Solzhenitsyn", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [30, 42]}, {"entity": "Moscow", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [59, 65]}, {"entity": "The Gulag Archipelago", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [111, 132]}, {"entity": "Estonia", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [206, 213]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "From Adam Bede to The Mill on the Floss and Silas Marner , Eliot presented the cases of social outsiders and small-town persecution .", "entity": [{"entity": "Adam Bede", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [5, 14]}, {"entity": "The Mill on the Floss", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [18, 39]}, {"entity": "Silas Marner", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [44, 56]}, {"entity": "Eliot", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [59, 64]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His 1974 short story The Four-Hour Fugue was nominated for a Hugo Award , and Nebula Award nominations for his 1975 novel The Computer Connection ( titled The Indian Giver as a magazine serial and later reprinted as Extro ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "short story", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [9, 20]}, {"entity": "The Four-Hour Fugue", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [21, 40]}, {"entity": "Hugo Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [61, 71]}, {"entity": "Nebula Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [78, 90]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [116, 121]}, {"entity": "The Computer Connection", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [122, 145]}, {"entity": "The Indian Giver", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [155, 171]}, {"entity": "Extro", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [216, 221]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "While at Columbia , Ginsberg contributed to the Columbia Review literary journal , the Jester of Columbia humor magazine , won the Woodberry Poetry Prize , served as president of the Philolexian Society ( literary and debate group ) , and joined Boar 's Head Society ( poetry society ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Columbia", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [9, 17]}, {"entity": "Ginsberg", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [20, 28]}, {"entity": "Columbia Review", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [48, 63]}, {"entity": "Jester of Columbia", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [87, 105]}, {"entity": "Woodberry Poetry Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [131, 153]}, {"entity": "Philolexian Society", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [183, 202]}, {"entity": "Boar 's Head Society", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [246, 266]}, {"entity": "poetry society", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [269, 283]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Cuarón shared an Academy Awards nomination for Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay with co-writer and brother Carlos Cuarón .", "entity": [{"entity": "Cuarón", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 6]}, {"entity": "Academy Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [17, 31]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [47, 89]}, {"entity": "Carlos Cuarón", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [117, 130]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He has directed film versions of his plays The Grey Zone and Eye of God ( for which he received an Independent Spirit Awards nomination for the Someone to Watch Award ) , as well as writing and directing two original screenplays : 1998 's Kansas and Leaves of Grass , which was released in 2009 .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Grey Zone", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [43, 56]}, {"entity": "Eye of God", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [61, 71]}, {"entity": "Independent Spirit Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [99, 124]}, {"entity": "Someone to Watch Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [144, 166]}, {"entity": "1998 's Kansas", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [231, 245]}, {"entity": "Leaves of Grass", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [250, 265]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Following the introduction of the talkies , Dwan directed child-star Shirley Temple in Heidi ( 1937 ) and Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm ( 1938 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "talkies", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [34, 41]}, {"entity": "Dwan", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [44, 48]}, {"entity": "Shirley Temple", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [69, 83]}, {"entity": "Heidi", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [87, 92]}, {"entity": "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [106, 132]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Rape of Nanking : The Forgotten Holocaust of World War II is a bestselling 1997 non-fiction book written by Iris Chang about the 1937-1938 Nanking Massacre , the massacre and atrocities committed by the Imperial Japanese Army after it captured Nanjing , then capital of China , during the Second Sino-Japanese War .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Rape of Nanking : The Forgotten Holocaust of World War II", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 61]}, {"entity": "Iris Chang", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [112, 122]}, {"entity": "1937-1938 Nanking Massacre", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [133, 159]}, {"entity": "Imperial Japanese Army", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [207, 229]}, {"entity": "Nanjing", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [248, 255]}, {"entity": "China", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [274, 279]}, {"entity": "Second Sino-Japanese War", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [293, 317]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Spears has earned numerous awards and accolades , including a Grammy Award ; seven Guinness World Records ; six MTV Video Music Awards , including the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award ; seven Billboard Music Awards , including the Millennium Award ; the inaugural Radio Disney Icon Award ; the GLAAD Media Award ' s Vanguard Award and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame .", "entity": [{"entity": "Spears", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 6]}, {"entity": "Grammy Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [62, 74]}, {"entity": "Guinness World Records", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [83, 105]}, {"entity": "MTV Video Music Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [112, 134]}, {"entity": "Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [151, 187]}, {"entity": "Billboard Music Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [196, 218]}, {"entity": "Millennium Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [235, 251]}, {"entity": "Radio Disney Icon Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [268, 291]}, {"entity": "GLAAD Media Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [298, 315]}, {"entity": "Vanguard Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [320, 334]}, {"entity": "Hollywood Walk of Fame", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [353, 375]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "However , in the parallel poem The Greene Knight , the lace is white , not green , and is considered the origin of the collar worn by the knights of the Bath , not the Order of the Garter .", "entity": [{"entity": "parallel poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [17, 30]}, {"entity": "The Greene Knight", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [31, 48]}, {"entity": "knights of the Bath", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [138, 157]}, {"entity": "Order of the Garter", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [168, 187]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The friendship between Graves and Sassoon is documented in Graves 's letters and biographies ; the story is fictionalised in Pat Barker ' s novel Regeneration .", "entity": [{"entity": "Graves", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [23, 29]}, {"entity": "Sassoon", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [34, 41]}, {"entity": "Graves", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [59, 65]}, {"entity": "Pat Barker", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [125, 135]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [140, 145]}, {"entity": "Regeneration", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [146, 158]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In recognition of his work with electricity , Franklin received the Royal Society ' s Copley Medal in 1753 , and in 1756 , he became one of the few 18th-century Americans elected as a Fellow of the Society .", "entity": [{"entity": "Franklin", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [46, 54]}, {"entity": "Royal Society", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [68, 81]}, {"entity": "Copley Medal", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [86, 98]}, {"entity": "Americans", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [161, 170]}, {"entity": "Fellow of the Society", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [184, 205]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Dragons of Eden , which won a Pulitzer Prize ; and Broca 's Brain : Reflections on the Romance of Science .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Dragons of Eden", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 19]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [34, 48]}, {"entity": "Broca 's Brain : Reflections on the Romance of Science", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [55, 109]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1967 Algis Budrys listed Aldiss , J. G. Ballard , Roger Zelazny , and Samuel R. Delany as an earthshaking new kind of writers , and leaders of the New Wave .", "entity": [{"entity": "Algis Budrys", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [8, 20]}, {"entity": "J. G. Ballard", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [37, 50]}, {"entity": "Roger Zelazny", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [53, 66]}, {"entity": "Samuel R. Delany", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [73, 89]}, {"entity": "New Wave", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [150, 158]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "They published numerous criticisms in the 1950s and 1960s by Whittaker Chambers , Garry Wills , and M. Stanton Evans .", "entity": [{"entity": "Whittaker Chambers", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [61, 79]}, {"entity": "Garry Wills", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [82, 93]}, {"entity": "M. Stanton Evans", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [100, 116]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Three of his films - Andrei Rublev , Mirror , and Stalker - featured in Sight & Sound s 2012 poll of the 50 greatest films of all time .", "entity": [{"entity": "Andrei Rublev", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [21, 34]}, {"entity": "Mirror", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [37, 43]}, {"entity": "Stalker", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [50, 57]}, {"entity": "Sight & Sound", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [72, 85]}, {"entity": "2012 poll of the 50 greatest films of all time", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [88, 134]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Early in his career , he published short stories and poetry and edited the literary magazine Oxford Poetry , before going on to publish travel writing , satire , and screenplays .", "entity": [{"entity": "short stories", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [35, 48]}, {"entity": "poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [53, 59]}, {"entity": "Oxford Poetry", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [93, 106]}, {"entity": "satire", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [153, 159]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The English Patient ( 1992 ) won the Booker Prize , the Canada Australia Prize , and the Governor General 's Award .", "entity": [{"entity": "The English Patient", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 19]}, {"entity": "Booker Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [37, 49]}, {"entity": "Canada Australia Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [56, 78]}, {"entity": "Governor General 's Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [89, 114]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The character is brought back as a ghola in the Herbert / Anderson sequels which conclude the original series , Hunters of Dune ( 2006 ) and Sandworms of Dune ( 2007 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "ghola", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [35, 40]}, {"entity": "Herbert / Anderson", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [48, 66]}, {"entity": "Hunters of Dune", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [112, 127]}, {"entity": "Sandworms of Dune", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [141, 158]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In Patricia Wrede ' s Regency fantasies , Great Britain has a Royal Society of Wizards , and in Poul Anderson 's A Midsummer Tempest William Shakespeare is remembered as the Great Historian , with the novel itself taking place in the era of Oliver Cromwell and Charles I , with an alternate outcome for the English Civil War and an earlier Industrial Revolution .", "entity": [{"entity": "Patricia Wrede", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [3, 17]}, {"entity": "Regency fantasies", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [22, 39]}, {"entity": "Great Britain", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [42, 55]}, {"entity": "Royal Society of Wizards", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [62, 86]}, {"entity": "Poul Anderson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [96, 109]}, {"entity": "A Midsummer Tempest", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [113, 132]}, {"entity": "William Shakespeare", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [133, 152]}, {"entity": "Great Historian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [174, 189]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [201, 206]}, {"entity": "Oliver Cromwell", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [241, 256]}, {"entity": "Charles I", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [261, 270]}, {"entity": "English Civil War", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [307, 324]}, {"entity": "Industrial Revolution", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [340, 361]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "It was followed the next year by The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin and The Tailor of Gloucester , which had also first been written as picture letters to the Moore children .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [33, 60]}, {"entity": "The Tailor of Gloucester", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [65, 89]}, {"entity": "Moore children", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [152, 166]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The details of their narrative of the war were copied , for example , in the Laud Troy Book and Lydgate Troy Books and also in Raoul Lefevre ' s Recuyell of the Historyes of Troye .", "entity": [{"entity": "Laud Troy Book", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [77, 91]}, {"entity": "Lydgate", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [96, 103]}, {"entity": "Troy Books", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [104, 114]}, {"entity": "Raoul Lefevre", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [127, 140]}, {"entity": "Recuyell of the Historyes of Troye", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [145, 179]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "See Gubbinal and The Snow Man for other experiments in perspective .", "entity": [{"entity": "Gubbinal", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [4, 12]}, {"entity": "The Snow Man", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [17, 29]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "We can see its echo in the works of such very different writers as Daniel Defoe , William Makepeace Thackeray , the Brontës , Samuel Taylor Coleridge , T. S. Eliot and even Dorothy L. Sayers .", "entity": [{"entity": "Daniel Defoe", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [67, 79]}, {"entity": "William Makepeace Thackeray", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [82, 109]}, {"entity": "Brontës", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [116, 123]}, {"entity": "Samuel Taylor Coleridge", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [126, 149]}, {"entity": "T. S. Eliot", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [152, 163]}, {"entity": "Dorothy L. Sayers", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [173, 190]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Following the American publication , James T. Farrell , writing in The New Republic , called it genuine , unexaggerated and intelligent , while Herbert Gorman wrote for the New York Times Book Review , He possesses a keen eye for character and a rough-and-ready ' styleless style ' that plunges along and makes the reader see what the author wants him to see .", "entity": [{"entity": "American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [14, 22]}, {"entity": "James T. Farrell", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [37, 53]}, {"entity": "The New Republic", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [67, 83]}, {"entity": "Herbert Gorman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [144, 158]}, {"entity": "New York Times Book Review", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [173, 199]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1962 , two major anthologies of Borges 's writings were published in English by New York presses : Ficciones and Labyrinths .", "entity": [{"entity": "Borges", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [35, 41]}, {"entity": "English", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [72, 79]}, {"entity": "New York presses", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [83, 99]}, {"entity": "Ficciones", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [102, 111]}, {"entity": "Labyrinths", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [116, 126]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Chaplin received three Academy Awards : an Academy Honorary Award for versatility and genius in acting , writing , directing , and producing The Circus in 1929 ,", "entity": [{"entity": "Chaplin", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 7]}, {"entity": "Academy Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [23, 37]}, {"entity": "Academy Honorary Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [43, 65]}, {"entity": "The Circus", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [141, 151]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1550 , one year after Marguerite 's death , a tributary poem , Hecatodistichon , was published in England .", "entity": [{"entity": "Marguerite", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [25, 35]}, {"entity": "tributary poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [49, 63]}, {"entity": "Hecatodistichon", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [66, 81]}, {"entity": "England", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [101, 108]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "This group ( jokingly designated The Collective ) included future Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan , a young psychology student named Nathan Blumenthal ( later Nathaniel Branden ) and his wife Barbara Branden and Barbara 's cousin Leonard Peikoff .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Collective", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [33, 47]}, {"entity": "Federal Reserve", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [66, 81]}, {"entity": "Alan Greenspan", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [91, 105]}, {"entity": "psychology", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [116, 126]}, {"entity": "Nathan Blumenthal", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [141, 158]}, {"entity": "Nathaniel Branden", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [167, 184]}, {"entity": "Barbara Branden", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [200, 215]}, {"entity": "Barbara", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [220, 227]}, {"entity": "Leonard Peikoff", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [238, 253]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Ti-Grace Atkinson , the New York chapter president of the National Organization for Women ( NOW ) , described Solanas as the first outstanding champion of women 's rights", "entity": [{"entity": "Ti-Grace Atkinson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 17]}, {"entity": "New York", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [24, 32]}, {"entity": "National Organization for Women", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [58, 89]}, {"entity": "NOW", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [92, 95]}, {"entity": "Solanas", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [110, 117]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Two years later , Wilder earned the Academy Award for Best Director and Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay Academy Awards for the adaptation of a Charles R. Jackson story , The Lost Weekend ( 1945 ) , the first major American film to make a serious examination of alcoholism , another difficult theme under the Production Code .", "entity": [{"entity": "Wilder", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [18, 24]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Director", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [36, 67]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [72, 113]}, {"entity": "Academy Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [114, 128]}, {"entity": "Charles R. Jackson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [153, 171]}, {"entity": "The Lost Weekend", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [180, 196]}, {"entity": "American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [224, 232]}, {"entity": "Production Code", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [318, 333]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He associated with a variety of figures in Britain 's intelligence community at the time , including Dennis Wheatley , Roald Dahl , Ian Fleming , and Maxwell Knight ,", "entity": [{"entity": "Britain", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [43, 50]}, {"entity": "Dennis Wheatley", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [101, 116]}, {"entity": "Roald Dahl", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [119, 129]}, {"entity": "Ian Fleming", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [132, 143]}, {"entity": "Maxwell Knight", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [150, 164]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In the 1970s , Pohl re-emerged as a novel writer in his own right , with books such as Man Plus and the Heechee series .", "entity": [{"entity": "Pohl", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [15, 19]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [36, 41]}, {"entity": "Man Plus", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [87, 95]}, {"entity": "Heechee", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [104, 111]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "After the war , Geisel returned to writing children 's books , writing classics like If I Ran the Zoo ( 1950 ) , Horton Hears a Who ! ( 1955 ) , If I Ran the Circus ( 1956 ) , The Cat in the Hat ( 1957 ) , How the Grinch Stole Christmas ! ( 1957 ) , and Green Eggs and Ham ( 1960 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Geisel", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [16, 22]}, {"entity": "classics", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [71, 79]}, {"entity": "If I Ran the Zoo", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [85, 101]}, {"entity": "Horton Hears a Who !", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [113, 133]}, {"entity": "If I Ran the Circus", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [145, 164]}, {"entity": "The Cat in the Hat", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [176, 194]}, {"entity": "How the Grinch Stole Christmas !", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [206, 238]}, {"entity": "Green Eggs and Ham", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [254, 272]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Its sequel , Nova Swing ( 2006 ) , won the Arthur C. Clarke Award in 2007 Ansible newsletter", "entity": [{"entity": "Nova Swing", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [13, 23]}, {"entity": "Arthur C. Clarke Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [43, 65]}, {"entity": "Ansible", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [74, 81]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Robert B. Parker , The Godwulf Manuscript , Dell Books , 1987 , page 163 : I looked at them obliquely as I 'd learned to do a long time ago in Korea .", "entity": [{"entity": "Robert B. Parker", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 16]}, {"entity": "The Godwulf Manuscript", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [19, 41]}, {"entity": "Dell Books", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [44, 54]}, {"entity": "Korea", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [143, 148]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He considered himself to have inherited the visionary poetic mantle handed down from the English poet and artist William Blake , the American poet Walt Whitman and the Spanish poet Federico García Lorca .", "entity": [{"entity": "English", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [89, 96]}, {"entity": "William Blake", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [113, 126]}, {"entity": "American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [133, 141]}, {"entity": "Walt Whitman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [147, 159]}, {"entity": "Spanish", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [168, 175]}, {"entity": "Federico García Lorca", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [181, 202]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1930 , an American film of the novel was made , directed by Lewis Milestone ; with a screenplay by Maxwell Anderson , George Abbott , Del Andrews , C. Gardner Sullivan ; and with uncredited work by Walter Anthony .", "entity": [{"entity": "American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [13, 21]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [34, 39]}, {"entity": "Lewis Milestone", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [63, 78]}, {"entity": "Maxwell Anderson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [102, 118]}, {"entity": "George Abbott", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [121, 134]}, {"entity": "Del Andrews", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [137, 148]}, {"entity": "C. Gardner Sullivan", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [151, 170]}, {"entity": "Walter Anthony", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [201, 215]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Early collections of English ballads were made by Samuel Pepys ( 1633-1703 ) and in the Roxburghe Ballads collected by Robert Harley , ( 1661 & ndash ; 1724 ) , which paralleled the work in Scotland by Walter Scott and Robert Burns .", "entity": [{"entity": "English ballads", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [21, 36]}, {"entity": "Samuel Pepys", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [50, 62]}, {"entity": "Roxburghe Ballads", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [88, 105]}, {"entity": "Robert Harley", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [119, 132]}, {"entity": "Scotland", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [190, 198]}, {"entity": "Walter Scott", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [202, 214]}, {"entity": "Robert Burns", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [219, 231]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In her later years , she won her third Academy Award , this one for Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress , for her small performance in Murder on the Orient Express ( 1974 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Academy Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [39, 52]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [68, 109]}, {"entity": "Murder on the Orient Express", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [141, 169]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In his 1981 book about the horror genre , Danse Macabre , Stephen King reviewed Ellison 's collection Strange Wine and considered it one of the best horror books published between 1950 and 1980 .", "entity": [{"entity": "horror genre", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [27, 39]}, {"entity": "Danse Macabre", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [42, 55]}, {"entity": "Stephen King", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [58, 70]}, {"entity": "Ellison", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [80, 87]}, {"entity": "Strange Wine", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [102, 114]}, {"entity": "horror books", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [149, 161]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Milne was an early screenwriter for the nascent British film industry , writing four stories filmed in 1920 for the company Minerva Films ( founded in 1920 by the actor Leslie Howard and his friend and story editor Adrian Brunel ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Milne", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 5]}, {"entity": "nascent", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [40, 47]}, {"entity": "British", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [48, 55]}, {"entity": "Minerva Films", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [124, 137]}, {"entity": "Leslie Howard", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [169, 182]}, {"entity": "Adrian Brunel", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [215, 228]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Owen 's experiences with religion also heavily influenced his poetry , notably in poems such as Anthem for Doomed Youth , in which the ceremony of a funeral is re-enacted not in a church , but on the battlefield itself , and At a Calvary near the Ancre , which comments on the Crucifixion of Christ .", "entity": [{"entity": "Owen", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 4]}, {"entity": "poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [62, 68]}, {"entity": "poems", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [82, 87]}, {"entity": "Anthem for Doomed Youth", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [96, 119]}, {"entity": "At a Calvary near the Ancre", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [225, 252]}, {"entity": "Crucifixion of Christ", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [277, 298]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "As of June 2018 , Amnesty International and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights of the Organization of American States have reported that Ortega has engaged in a violent oppression campaign against protesters in response to anti-Ortega protests since April 2018 , while government officials and government-owned media have denied such actions .", "entity": [{"entity": "Amnesty International", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [18, 39]}, {"entity": "Inter-American Commission on Human Rights", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [48, 89]}, {"entity": "Organization of American States", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [97, 128]}, {"entity": "Ortega", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [148, 154]}, {"entity": "anti-Ortega protests", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [234, 254]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Hein was a close associate of Martin Gardner and his work was frequently featured in Gardner 's Mathematical Games column in Scientific American . The game of Hex ( July 1957 ) , the Soma cube ( Sep 1958 ) , the game of Tangloids ( Dec 1959 ) and The Superellipse ( Sep 1965 ) At the age of 95 Gardner wrote his autobiography and titled it Undiluted Hocus-Pocus .", "entity": [{"entity": "Hein", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 4]}, {"entity": "Martin Gardner", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [30, 44]}, {"entity": "Gardner", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [85, 92]}, {"entity": "Mathematical Games column", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [96, 121]}, {"entity": "Scientific American", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [125, 144]}, {"entity": "Hex", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [159, 162]}, {"entity": "Soma cube", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [183, 192]}, {"entity": "Tangloids", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [220, 229]}, {"entity": "Superellipse", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [251, 263]}, {"entity": "Gardner", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [294, 301]}, {"entity": "Undiluted Hocus-Pocus", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [340, 361]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "During the Commonwealth of England period he was a colleague and friend of John Milton .", "entity": [{"entity": "Commonwealth of England", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [11, 34]}, {"entity": "John Milton", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [75, 86]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Among his most celebrated tales are The Call of Cthulhu , The Rats in the Walls , At the Mountains of Madness , The Shadow over Innsmouth , and The Shadow Out of Time .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Call of Cthulhu", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [36, 55]}, {"entity": "The Rats in the Walls", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [58, 79]}, {"entity": "At the Mountains of Madness", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [82, 109]}, {"entity": "The Shadow over Innsmouth", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [112, 137]}, {"entity": "The Shadow Out of Time", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [144, 166]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He was also a prolific author who wrote on both scientific and social issues ; his account of his adventures and observations during his explorations in Singapore , Indonesia and Malaysia , The Malay Archipelago , was both popular and highly regarded .", "entity": [{"entity": "scientific and social issues", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [48, 76]}, {"entity": "Singapore", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [153, 162]}, {"entity": "Indonesia", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [165, 174]}, {"entity": "Malaysia", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [179, 187]}, {"entity": "The Malay Archipelago", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [190, 211]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Recommended Reading , The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction , February 1952 , p.105 P. Schuyler Miller , noting that the novel 's climactic situations seem to be telegraphed , suggested that Heinlein presented his background situations so effectively that readers solve the story 's mysteries more quickly than Heinlein allowed his characters to .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [22, 63]}, {"entity": "P. Schuyler Miller", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [88, 106]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [125, 130]}, {"entity": "Heinlein", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [195, 203]}, {"entity": "Heinlein", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [315, 323]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Live-action film adaptations have been made of three of The Chronicles of Narnia : The Lion , the Witch , and the Wardrobe ( 2005 ) , Prince Caspian ( 2008 ) and The Voyage of the Dawn Treader ( 2010 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Chronicles of Narnia", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [56, 80]}, {"entity": "The Lion", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [83, 91]}, {"entity": "the Witch", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [94, 103]}, {"entity": "the Wardrobe", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [110, 122]}, {"entity": "Prince Caspian", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [134, 148]}, {"entity": "The Voyage of the Dawn Treader", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [162, 192]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Although German language writers such as Hilde Domin , Luise Rinser and Nelly Sachs had published notable works on women 's issues in the post-war period it was only in the 1970s that a feminist movement emerged in West Germany .", "entity": [{"entity": "German", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [9, 15]}, {"entity": "Hilde Domin", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [41, 52]}, {"entity": "Luise Rinser", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [55, 67]}, {"entity": "Nelly Sachs", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [72, 83]}, {"entity": "West Germany", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [215, 227]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Lunar Paraphrase can be read as such a response , despite its mention of religious figures .", "entity": [{"entity": "Lunar Paraphrase", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [0, 16]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "William wrote the Arthurian epic Gesta Regum Britanniae , in Latin hexameters , which he completed just after 1236 .", "entity": [{"entity": "William", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 7]}, {"entity": "Arthurian epic", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [18, 32]}, {"entity": "Gesta Regum Britanniae", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [33, 55]}, {"entity": "Latin hexameters", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [61, 77]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The first professional critic to comment on Howard 's work was Hoffman Reynolds Hays , reviewing the Arkham House collection Skull-Face and Others in The New York Times Book Review .", "entity": [{"entity": "Howard", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [44, 50]}, {"entity": "Hoffman Reynolds Hays", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [63, 84]}, {"entity": "Arkham House", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [101, 113]}, {"entity": "Skull-Face and Others", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [125, 146]}, {"entity": "The New York Times Book Review", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [150, 180]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "She subsequently received critical acclaim for her performances in films such as Silkwood ( 1983 ) , Mask ( 1985 ) , The Witches of Eastwick ( 1987 ) , and Moonstruck ( 1987 ) , with the latter having earned her the Academy Award for Best Actress .", "entity": [{"entity": "Silkwood", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [81, 89]}, {"entity": "Mask", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [101, 105]}, {"entity": "The Witches of Eastwick", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [117, 140]}, {"entity": "Moonstruck", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [156, 166]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Actress", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [216, 246]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Slaughterhouse-Five received generally positive reviews , with Michael Crichton writing in The New Republic , he writes about the most excruciatingly painful things .", "entity": [{"entity": "Slaughterhouse-Five", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 19]}, {"entity": "Michael Crichton", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [63, 79]}, {"entity": "The New Republic", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [91, 107]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He continued his Dune saga , following it with Dune Messiah , Children of Dune , and God Emperor of Dune .", "entity": [{"entity": "Dune saga", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [17, 26]}, {"entity": "Dune Messiah", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [47, 59]}, {"entity": "Children of Dune", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [62, 78]}, {"entity": "God Emperor of Dune", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [85, 104]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "TV interview 1982 Hedwig Gorski and Robert Creeley discuss Beats in the context of performance poetry .", "entity": [{"entity": "Hedwig Gorski", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [18, 31]}, {"entity": "Robert Creeley", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [36, 50]}, {"entity": "Beats", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [59, 64]}, {"entity": "poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [95, 101]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His best known works include the Our Ancestors trilogy ( 1952-1959 ) , the Cosmicomics collection of short stories ( 1965 ) , and the novels Invisible Cities ( 1972 ) and If on a winter 's night a traveler ( 1979 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Our Ancestors", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [33, 46]}, {"entity": "Cosmicomics", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [75, 86]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [134, 140]}, {"entity": "Invisible Cities", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [141, 157]}, {"entity": "If on a winter 's night a traveler", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [171, 205]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Barry Lyndon is a 1975 period drama film written , directed and produced by Stanley Kubrick , based on the 1844 novel The Luck of Barry Lyndon by William Makepeace Thackeray .", "entity": [{"entity": "Barry Lyndon", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [0, 12]}, {"entity": "Stanley Kubrick", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [76, 91]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [112, 117]}, {"entity": "The Luck of Barry Lyndon", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [118, 142]}, {"entity": "William Makepeace Thackeray", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [146, 173]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In the Swahili and Indonesian culture , many of his stories are being told under the name of Abunuwasi or Abunawas , though this confuses Nasreddin with an entirely different man - the poet Abu Nuwas , known for homoerotic verse .", "entity": [{"entity": "Swahili", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [7, 14]}, {"entity": "Indonesian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [19, 29]}, {"entity": "Abunuwasi", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [93, 102]}, {"entity": "Abunawas", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [106, 114]}, {"entity": "Nasreddin", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [138, 147]}, {"entity": "Abu Nuwas", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [190, 199]}, {"entity": "homoerotic verse", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [212, 228]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1998 , he was a member of the jury at the 48th Berlin International Film Festival .", "entity": [{"entity": "48th Berlin International Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [45, 84]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In the 1990 steampunk novel The Difference Engine by William Gibson and Bruce Sterling , Ada Lovelace delivers a lecture on the punched cards programme that proves two theorems , the discovery that , in reality , would not be made until 1931 by Kurt Gödel .", "entity": [{"entity": "steampunk novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [12, 27]}, {"entity": "The Difference Engine", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [28, 49]}, {"entity": "William Gibson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [53, 67]}, {"entity": "Bruce Sterling", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [72, 86]}, {"entity": "Ada Lovelace", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [89, 101]}, {"entity": "Kurt Gödel", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [245, 255]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He directed Mac ( 1992 ) , which won the Golden Camera Award at the Cannes Film Festival , Illuminata ( 1998 ) , and Romance and Cigarettes ( 2005 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Mac", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [12, 15]}, {"entity": "Golden Camera Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [41, 60]}, {"entity": "Cannes Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [68, 88]}, {"entity": "Illuminata", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [91, 101]}, {"entity": "Romance and Cigarettes", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [117, 139]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Boethius and Consolatio Philosophiae are cited frequently by the main character Ignatius J. Reilly in the Pulitzer Prize -winning A Confederacy of Dunces ( 1980 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Boethius", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 8]}, {"entity": "Consolatio Philosophiae", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [13, 36]}, {"entity": "Ignatius J. Reilly", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [80, 98]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [106, 120]}, {"entity": "A Confederacy of Dunces", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [130, 153]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "John Birmingham ' s Axis of Time trilogy deals with the culture shock when a United Nations naval task force from 2021 finds itself back in 1942 helping the Allies against the Empire of Japan and the Germans ( and doing almost as much harm as good in spite of its advanced weapons ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "John Birmingham", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 15]}, {"entity": "Axis of Time", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [20, 32]}, {"entity": "United Nations naval task force", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [77, 108]}, {"entity": "Empire of Japan", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [176, 191]}, {"entity": "Germans", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [200, 207]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "( See The Snow Man and Gubbinal for some references .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Snow Man", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [6, 18]}, {"entity": "Gubbinal", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [23, 31]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He was a high-ranking Song dynasty scholar-official and historian who authored the monumental history book Zizhi Tongjian .", "entity": [{"entity": "Song dynasty", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [22, 34]}, {"entity": "monumental history", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [83, 101]}, {"entity": "Zizhi Tongjian", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [107, 121]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Andy Warhol was commissioned in 1984 by collector and gallerist Alexander Iolas to produce work based on Leonardo da Vinci ' s The Last Supper for an exhibition at the old refectory of the Palazzo delle Stelline in Milan , opposite from the Santa Maria delle Grazie where Leonardo da Vinci 's mural can be seen .", "entity": [{"entity": "Andy Warhol", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 11]}, {"entity": "Alexander Iolas", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [64, 79]}, {"entity": "Leonardo da Vinci", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [105, 122]}, {"entity": "The Last Supper", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [127, 142]}, {"entity": "Palazzo delle Stelline", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [189, 211]}, {"entity": "Milan", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [215, 220]}, {"entity": "Santa Maria delle Grazie", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [241, 265]}, {"entity": "Leonardo da Vinci", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [272, 289]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "During his life , Cocteau was commander of the Legion of Honor , Member of the Mallarmé Academy , German Academy ( Berlin ) , American Academy , Mark Twain ( U.S.A ) Academy , Honorary President of the Cannes Film Festival , Honorary President of the France-Hungary Association and President of the Jazz Academy and of the Academy of the Disc .", "entity": [{"entity": "Cocteau", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [18, 25]}, {"entity": "Legion of Honor", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [47, 62]}, {"entity": "Mallarmé Academy", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [79, 95]}, {"entity": "German Academy", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [98, 112]}, {"entity": "Berlin", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [115, 121]}, {"entity": "American Academy", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [126, 142]}, {"entity": "Mark Twain ( U.S.A ) Academy", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [145, 173]}, {"entity": "Cannes Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [202, 222]}, {"entity": "France-Hungary Association", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [251, 277]}, {"entity": "Jazz Academy", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [299, 311]}, {"entity": "Academy of the Disc", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [323, 342]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "After making a series of westerns and comedies , Dwan directed fellow Canadian-American Mary Pickford in several very successful movies as well as her husband , Douglas Fairbanks , notably in the acclaimed 1922 Robin Hood .", "entity": [{"entity": "Dwan", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [49, 53]}, {"entity": "Canadian-American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [70, 87]}, {"entity": "Mary Pickford", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [88, 101]}, {"entity": "Douglas Fairbanks", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [161, 178]}, {"entity": "Robin Hood", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [211, 221]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Years later , Lead Me On would be chosen as the greatest Contemporary Christian album of all time by CCM Magazine .", "entity": [{"entity": "Lead Me On", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [14, 24]}, {"entity": "CCM Magazine", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [101, 113]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "On the DVD commentary for the 1969 movie , Guthrie stated that the events presented in the song all actually happened ( others , such as the arresting officer , William Obanhein , disputed some of the song 's details , Saul Braun , Alice & Ray & Yesterday 's Flowers , in Playboy ' s Music Scene , Chicago , IL , 1972 , pp. 122-125 .", "entity": [{"entity": "DVD", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [7, 10]}, {"entity": "Guthrie", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [43, 50]}, {"entity": "William Obanhein", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [161, 177]}, {"entity": "Saul Braun", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [219, 229]}, {"entity": "Alice & Ray & Yesterday 's Flowers", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [232, 266]}, {"entity": "Playboy", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [272, 279]}, {"entity": "Chicago", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [298, 305]}, {"entity": "IL", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [308, 310]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Shot in January , it premièred at the Cannes Film Festival on 27 May 2007 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Cannes Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [38, 58]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Seljuk Sultanate of Rum , where he produced his works Coleman Barks , Rumi : The Book of Love : Poems of Ecstasy and Longing , HarperCollins , 2005 , p. xxv , For example , Professor Franklin Lewis of the University of Chicago , author of the most complete biography on Rumi , has separate sections for the hagiographical biography of Rumi and the actual biography about him .", "entity": [{"entity": "Seljuk", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [0, 6]}, {"entity": "Sultanate of Rum", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [7, 23]}, {"entity": "Coleman Barks", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [54, 67]}, {"entity": "Rumi : The Book of Love : Poems of Ecstasy and Longing", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [70, 124]}, {"entity": "HarperCollins", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [127, 140]}, {"entity": "Franklin Lewis", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [183, 197]}, {"entity": "University of Chicago", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [205, 226]}, {"entity": "biography", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [257, 266]}, {"entity": "Rumi", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [270, 274]}, {"entity": "hagiographical biography", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [307, 331]}, {"entity": "Rumi", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [335, 339]}, {"entity": "biography", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [355, 364]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "According to Henry Littlefield 's 1964 article , L. Frank Baum ' s The Wonderful Wizard of Oz , may be readily understood as a plot-driven fantasy narrative in an extended fable with talking animals and broadly sketched characters , intended to discuss the politics of the time .", "entity": [{"entity": "Henry Littlefield", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [13, 30]}, {"entity": "L. Frank Baum", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [49, 62]}, {"entity": "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [67, 93]}, {"entity": "fantasy narrative", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [139, 156]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He is a key figure in the 17th-century scientific revolution , best known for his laws of planetary motion , and his books Astronomia nova , Harmonices Mundi , and Epitome Astronomiae Copernicanae .", "entity": [{"entity": "17th-century scientific revolution", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [26, 60]}, {"entity": "laws of planetary motion", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [82, 106]}, {"entity": "Astronomia nova", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [123, 138]}, {"entity": "Harmonices Mundi", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [141, 157]}, {"entity": "Epitome Astronomiae Copernicanae", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [164, 196]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "However , Oscar Wilde , Henry James , and Virginia Woolf complained of a lack of psychological depth , loose writing , and a vein of sentimentalism .", "entity": [{"entity": "Oscar Wilde", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [10, 21]}, {"entity": "Henry James", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [24, 35]}, {"entity": "Virginia Woolf", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [42, 56]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Remment Koolhaas , usually abbreviated to Rem Koolhaas , was born on 17 November 1944 in Rotterdam , Netherlands , to Anton Koolhaas ( 1912-1992 ) and Selinde Pietertje Roosenburg ( born 1920 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Remment Koolhaas", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 16]}, {"entity": "Rem Koolhaas", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [42, 54]}, {"entity": "Rotterdam", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [89, 98]}, {"entity": "Netherlands", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [101, 112]}, {"entity": "Anton Koolhaas", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [118, 132]}, {"entity": "Selinde Pietertje Roosenburg", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [151, 179]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "This heartbreak was reflected in her early poetry and earned Mistral her first recognized literary work in 1914 with Sonetos de la Muerte .", "entity": [{"entity": "poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [43, 49]}, {"entity": "Mistral", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [61, 68]}, {"entity": "Sonetos de la Muerte", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [117, 137]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In an interview , Sapkowski mentioned that his favorite writers included Ernest Hemingway , Mikhail Bulgakov , Raymond Chandler and Umberto Eco , and stated I love their style , but I know I can never match them .", "entity": [{"entity": "Sapkowski", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [18, 27]}, {"entity": "Ernest Hemingway", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [73, 89]}, {"entity": "Mikhail Bulgakov", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [92, 108]}, {"entity": "Raymond Chandler", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [111, 127]}, {"entity": "Umberto Eco", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [132, 143]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "It received good notices and was nominated for the National Book Award in March 1962 , though Walker Percy ' s The Moviegoer won .", "entity": [{"entity": "National Book Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [51, 70]}, {"entity": "Walker Percy", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [94, 106]}, {"entity": "The Moviegoer", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [111, 124]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 2005 , McEntire starred as Nellie Forbush in the Carnegie Hall concert production of the Broadway musical South Pacific with Alec Baldwin as Luther Billis and Brian Stokes Mitchell as Emile de Becque , directed by Walter Bobbie and with an adapted script by David Ives .", "entity": [{"entity": "McEntire", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [10, 18]}, {"entity": "Nellie Forbush", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [30, 44]}, {"entity": "Carnegie Hall concert", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [52, 73]}, {"entity": "Broadway", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [92, 100]}, {"entity": "South Pacific", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [109, 122]}, {"entity": "Alec Baldwin", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [128, 140]}, {"entity": "Luther Billis", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [144, 157]}, {"entity": "Brian Stokes Mitchell", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [162, 183]}, {"entity": "Emile de Becque", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [187, 202]}, {"entity": "Walter Bobbie", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [217, 230]}, {"entity": "David Ives", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [261, 271]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1987 , the British Academy of Film and Television Arts awarded the BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Language Film to The Sacrifice .", "entity": [{"entity": "British Academy of Film and Television Arts", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [14, 57]}, {"entity": "BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Language Film", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [70, 112]}, {"entity": "The Sacrifice", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [116, 129]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Another well-known version of the play is Jedermann by the Austrian playwright Hugo von Hofmannsthal , which has been performed annually at the Salzburg Festival since 1920 , .", "entity": [{"entity": "Jedermann", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [42, 51]}, {"entity": "Austrian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [59, 67]}, {"entity": "Hugo von Hofmannsthal", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [79, 100]}, {"entity": "Salzburg Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [144, 161]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "A few Saint stories crossed into science fiction and fantasy , The Man Who Liked Ants and the early novel The Last Hero being examples ; one Saint short story , The Darker Drink , was even published in the October 1952 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction .", "entity": [{"entity": "Saint stories", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [6, 19]}, {"entity": "science fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [33, 48]}, {"entity": "fantasy", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [53, 60]}, {"entity": "The Man Who Liked Ants", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [63, 85]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [100, 105]}, {"entity": "The Last Hero", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [106, 119]}, {"entity": "short story", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [147, 158]}, {"entity": "The Darker Drink", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [161, 177]}, {"entity": "The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [228, 269]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "On November 17 , 2010 , Smith won the National Book Award for her memoir Just Kids .", "entity": [{"entity": "Smith", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [24, 29]}, {"entity": "National Book Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [38, 57]}, {"entity": "Just Kids", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [73, 82]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Writing for The Spectator , Graham Greene expressed similar views , acerbically noting of the film that it goes on too long , otherwise it might have been the funniest film since The Crusades .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Spectator", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [12, 25]}, {"entity": "Graham Greene", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [28, 41]}, {"entity": "The Crusades", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [179, 191]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "For his work , he received numerous accolades , including six Primetime Emmy Award s , a Tony Award , a Mark Twain Prize and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1991 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Primetime Emmy Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [62, 82]}, {"entity": "Tony Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [89, 99]}, {"entity": "Mark Twain Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [104, 120]}, {"entity": "Hollywood Walk of Fame", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [139, 161]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In addition to the Vietnam War , he has also been through the Iran hostage crisis and the Gulf War , plus a number of missions in the Soviet Union , and claims to have had Abu Nidal ' s head in my gunsights , but never got the green light allowing him to kill the man ( Clear and Present Danger ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Vietnam War", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [19, 30]}, {"entity": "Iran hostage crisis", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [62, 81]}, {"entity": "Gulf War", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [90, 98]}, {"entity": "Soviet Union", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [134, 146]}, {"entity": "Abu Nidal", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [172, 181]}, {"entity": "Clear and Present Danger", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [270, 294]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Nurturing an image of her own country as a haven of social peace and prosperity , she threatened to boycott the 1955 Venice Film Festival if the American juvenile delinquent film Blackboard Jungle was shown .", "entity": [{"entity": "Venice Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [117, 137]}, {"entity": "American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [145, 153]}, {"entity": "Blackboard Jungle", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [179, 196]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Le Guin refused a Nebula Award for Best Novelette for her story The Diary of the Rose in 1977 , in protest at the Science Fiction Writers of America ' s revocation of Stanisław Lem ' s membership .", "entity": [{"entity": "Le Guin", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 7]}, {"entity": "Nebula Award for Best Novelette", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [18, 49]}, {"entity": "The Diary of the Rose", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [64, 85]}, {"entity": "Science Fiction Writers of America", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [114, 148]}, {"entity": "Stanisław Lem", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [167, 180]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Sometimes a Great Notion inspired a 1970 film starring and directed by Paul Newman ; it was nominated for two Academy Awards , and in 1972 was the first film shown by the new television network HBO ,", "entity": [{"entity": "Sometimes a Great Notion", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 24]}, {"entity": "Paul Newman", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [71, 82]}, {"entity": "Academy Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [110, 124]}, {"entity": "HBO", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [194, 197]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "At the 2012 Pride of Britain Awards shown on ITV on 30 October , Fry , along with Michael Caine , Elton John , Richard Branson and Simon Cowell , recited Rudyard Kipling ' s poem If - in tribute to the 2012 British Olympic and Paralympic athletes .", "entity": [{"entity": "Pride of Britain Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [12, 35]}, {"entity": "ITV", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [45, 48]}, {"entity": "Fry", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [65, 68]}, {"entity": "Michael Caine", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [82, 95]}, {"entity": "Elton John", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [98, 108]}, {"entity": "Richard Branson", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [111, 126]}, {"entity": "Simon Cowell", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [131, 143]}, {"entity": "Rudyard Kipling", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [154, 169]}, {"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [174, 178]}, {"entity": "If -", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [179, 183]}, {"entity": "2012 British Olympic and Paralympic athletes", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [202, 246]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Solzhenitsyn criticized the 2003 invasion of Iraq and accused the United States of the occupation of Kosovo , Afghanistan and Iraq .", "entity": [{"entity": "Solzhenitsyn", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 12]}, {"entity": "2003 invasion of Iraq", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [28, 49]}, {"entity": "United States", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [66, 79]}, {"entity": "Kosovo", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [101, 107]}, {"entity": "Afghanistan", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [110, 121]}, {"entity": "Iraq", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [126, 130]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Wilson has been part of the international conservation movement , as a consultant to Columbia University 's Earth Institute , as a director of the American Museum of Natural History , Conservation International , The Nature Conservancy and the World Wildlife Fund .", "entity": [{"entity": "Wilson", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 6]}, {"entity": "conservation movement", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [42, 63]}, {"entity": "Columbia University", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [85, 104]}, {"entity": "Earth Institute", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [108, 123]}, {"entity": "American Museum of Natural History", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [147, 181]}, {"entity": "Conservation International", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [184, 210]}, {"entity": "The Nature Conservancy", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [213, 235]}, {"entity": "World Wildlife Fund", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [244, 263]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Director Anatole Litvak , unhappy with the script submitted by Frank Partos and Millen Brand for The Snake Pit ( 1948 ) , hired Laurents to rewrite it .", "entity": [{"entity": "Anatole Litvak", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [9, 23]}, {"entity": "Frank Partos", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [63, 75]}, {"entity": "Millen Brand", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [80, 92]}, {"entity": "The Snake Pit", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [97, 110]}, {"entity": "Laurents", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [128, 136]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Writing for The Spectator in 1936 , Graham Greene gave the film a tepid review , describing it on the one hand as his favorite of the films he reviewed that week , but describing it as a fine spirited mix-up and making pointed note of the magnificently wrong characterization of bad King James .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Spectator", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [12, 25]}, {"entity": "Graham Greene", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [36, 49]}, {"entity": "King James", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [283, 293]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The novels The Book of Ptath and The Weapon Makers both appeared in magazines in serial form during this era ; they were later published in book form after World War II .", "entity": [{"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [4, 10]}, {"entity": "The Book of Ptath", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [11, 28]}, {"entity": "The Weapon Makers", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [33, 50]}, {"entity": "World War II", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [156, 168]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Romanticism began in Portugal with the publication of the poem Camões ( 1825 ) , by Almeida Garrett , who was raised by his uncle D. Alexandre , bishop of Angra , in the precepts of Neoclassicism , which can be observed in his early work .", "entity": [{"entity": "Romanticism", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [0, 11]}, {"entity": "Portugal", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [21, 29]}, {"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [58, 62]}, {"entity": "Camões", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [63, 69]}, {"entity": "Almeida Garrett", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [84, 99]}, {"entity": "D. Alexandre", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [130, 142]}, {"entity": "bishop of Angra", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [145, 160]}, {"entity": "Neoclassicism", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [182, 195]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The film is about feuding gangsters in the Prohibition era , inspired by Dashiell Hammett ' s novels Red Harvest ( 1929 ) and The Glass Key ( serialized in 1930 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Prohibition era", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [43, 58]}, {"entity": "Dashiell Hammett", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [73, 89]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [94, 100]}, {"entity": "Red Harvest", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [101, 112]}, {"entity": "The Glass Key", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [126, 139]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "A different account in Virgil ' s Aeneid ( 3.163f ) has Aeneas in a dream learn from his ancestral Penates that Dardanus and Father Iasius and the Penates themselves originally came from Hesperia , afterwards renamed as Italy .", "entity": [{"entity": "Virgil", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [23, 29]}, {"entity": "Aeneid", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [34, 40]}, {"entity": "Aeneas", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [56, 62]}, {"entity": "Penates", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [99, 106]}, {"entity": "Dardanus", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [112, 120]}, {"entity": "Father Iasius", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [125, 138]}, {"entity": "Penates", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [147, 154]}, {"entity": "Hesperia", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [187, 195]}, {"entity": "Italy", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [220, 225]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Barry Lyndon won four Oscars at the 48th Academy Awards : Academy Award for Best Original Score , Academy Award for Best Costume Design , Academy Award for Best Production Design and Academy Award for Best Cinematography .", "entity": [{"entity": "Barry Lyndon", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [0, 12]}, {"entity": "Oscars", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [22, 28]}, {"entity": "48th Academy Awards", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [36, 55]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Original Score", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [58, 95]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Costume Design", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [98, 135]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Production Design", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [138, 178]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Cinematography", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [183, 220]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The sequel The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle ( 1922 ) won Lofting the prestigious Newbery Medal .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [11, 41]}, {"entity": "Lofting", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [55, 62]}, {"entity": "Newbery Medal", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [79, 92]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The episode depicts the attempted assassination of Warhol by Valerie Solanas ( Lena Dunham ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Warhol", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [51, 57]}, {"entity": "Valerie Solanas", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [61, 76]}, {"entity": "Lena Dunham", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [79, 90]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The series was greatly admired by such notable writers and critics of mystery and detective fiction as Ellery Queen ( Frederic Dannay ) , Anthony Boucher , Vincent Starrett and Howard Haycraft .", "entity": [{"entity": "mystery and detective fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [70, 99]}, {"entity": "Ellery Queen", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [103, 115]}, {"entity": "Frederic Dannay", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [118, 133]}, {"entity": "Anthony Boucher", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [138, 153]}, {"entity": "Vincent Starrett", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [156, 172]}, {"entity": "Howard Haycraft", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [177, 192]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "For his 100th , 200th , and 300th books ( based on his personal count ) , Asimov published Opus 100 ( 1969 ) , Opus 200 ( 1979 ) , and Opus 300 ( 1984 ) , celebrating his writing .", "entity": [{"entity": "Asimov", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [74, 80]}, {"entity": "Opus 100", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [91, 99]}, {"entity": "Opus 200", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [111, 119]}, {"entity": "Opus 300", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [135, 143]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Using donations and sales of their magazine , Skeptical Inquirer , they and secular humanist philosopher Paul Kurtz took seats on the executive board , with Isaac Asimov and Carl Sagan joining as founding members .", "entity": [{"entity": "Skeptical Inquirer", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [46, 64]}, {"entity": "Paul Kurtz", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [105, 115]}, {"entity": "Isaac Asimov", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [157, 169]}, {"entity": "Carl Sagan", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [174, 184]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Gygax wrote the supplements Greyhawk , Eldritch Wizardry , and Swords & Spells for the original D & D game .", "entity": [{"entity": "Gygax", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 5]}, {"entity": "Greyhawk", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [28, 36]}, {"entity": "Eldritch Wizardry", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [39, 56]}, {"entity": "Swords & Spells", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [63, 78]}, {"entity": "D & D game", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [96, 106]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His poem Jai Jai Garavi Gujarat , written in the preface of Narmakosh , listed with a sense of pride all the cultural symbols that go into constituting the Gujarati identity .", "entity": [{"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [4, 8]}, {"entity": "Jai Jai Garavi Gujarat", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [9, 31]}, {"entity": "Narmakosh", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [60, 69]}, {"entity": "Gujarati", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [156, 164]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His first story to attract major attention was A Rose for Ecclesiastes , published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction , with cover art by Hannes Bok .", "entity": [{"entity": "A Rose for Ecclesiastes", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [47, 70]}, {"entity": "The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [86, 127]}, {"entity": "Hannes Bok", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [148, 158]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Capp also freelanced very successfully as a magazine writer and newspaper columnist , in a wide variety of publications including Life , Show , Pageant , The Atlantic , Esquire , Coronet , and The Saturday Evening Post .", "entity": [{"entity": "Capp", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 4]}, {"entity": "Life", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [130, 134]}, {"entity": "Show", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [137, 141]}, {"entity": "Pageant", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [144, 151]}, {"entity": "The Atlantic", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [154, 166]}, {"entity": "Esquire", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [169, 176]}, {"entity": "Coronet", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [179, 186]}, {"entity": "The Saturday Evening Post", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [193, 218]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Fuller Dome is referenced in the Hugo Award -winning novel Stand on Zanzibar by John Brunner , in which a geodesic dome is said to cover the entire island of Manhattan , and it floats on air due to the hot-air balloon effect of the large air-mass under the dome ( and perhaps its construction of lightweight materials ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Fuller Dome", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [4, 15]}, {"entity": "Hugo Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [37, 47]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [57, 62]}, {"entity": "Stand on Zanzibar", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [63, 80]}, {"entity": "John Brunner", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [84, 96]}, {"entity": "Manhattan", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [162, 171]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "A documentary was also made for BBC Radio 4 entitled The Story of O : The Vice Francaise , presented by Rowan Pelling , former editor of the Erotic Review , which looked at the history of the book and its author Anne Desclos .", "entity": [{"entity": "BBC Radio 4", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [32, 43]}, {"entity": "The Story of O : The Vice Francaise", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [53, 88]}, {"entity": "Rowan Pelling", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [104, 117]}, {"entity": "Erotic Review", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [141, 154]}, {"entity": "Anne Desclos", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [212, 224]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Pauline Kael of The New Yorker wrote that Kubrick has taken a quick-witted story and controlled it so meticulously that he 's drained the blood out of it , adding , It 's a coffee-table movie ; we might as well be at a three-hour slide show for art-history majors .", "entity": [{"entity": "Pauline Kael", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 12]}, {"entity": "The New Yorker", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [16, 30]}, {"entity": "Kubrick", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [42, 49]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Dwan helped launch the career of two other successful Hollywood directors , Victor Fleming , who went on to direct The Wizard of Oz and Gone With the Wind , and Marshall Neilan , who became an actor , director , writer and producer .", "entity": [{"entity": "Dwan", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 4]}, {"entity": "Hollywood", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [54, 63]}, {"entity": "Victor Fleming", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [76, 90]}, {"entity": "The Wizard of Oz", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [115, 131]}, {"entity": "Gone With the Wind", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [136, 154]}, {"entity": "Marshall Neilan", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [161, 176]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Verne 's largest body of work is the Voyages extraordinaires series , which includes all of his novels except for the two rejected manuscripts Paris in the Twentieth Century and Backwards to Britain ( published posthumously in 1994 and 1989 , respectively ) and for projects left unfinished at his death ( many of which would be posthumously adapted or rewritten for publication by his son Michel ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Verne", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 5]}, {"entity": "Voyages extraordinaires", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [37, 60]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [96, 102]}, {"entity": "Paris in the Twentieth Century", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [143, 173]}, {"entity": "Backwards to Britain", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [178, 198]}, {"entity": "Michel", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [390, 396]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Gaiman 's 2009 Newbery Medal winning book The Graveyard Book will be made into a movie , with Ron Howard as the director .", "entity": [{"entity": "Gaiman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 6]}, {"entity": "Newbery Medal", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [15, 28]}, {"entity": "The Graveyard Book", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [42, 60]}, {"entity": "Ron Howard", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [94, 104]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1988 , Berkoff directed an interpretation of Salome by Oscar Wilde , performed in slow motion , at the Gate Theatre , Dublin ..", "entity": [{"entity": "Berkoff", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [10, 17]}, {"entity": "Salome", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [48, 54]}, {"entity": "Oscar Wilde", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [58, 69]}, {"entity": "Gate Theatre", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [106, 118]}, {"entity": "Dublin", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [121, 127]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Professor and the Woggle-Bug try to dissuade the girls from war , the Woggle-Bug saying that it is better to be a Maud Muller than a Carrie Nation .", "entity": [{"entity": "Woggle-Bug", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [22, 32]}, {"entity": "Woggle-Bug", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [74, 84]}, {"entity": "Maud Muller", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [118, 129]}, {"entity": "Carrie Nation", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [137, 150]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "They continued to work in sf and fantasy , and their works include two frequently anthologized sf classics : Mimsy Were the Borogoves ( February 1943 ) , the basis for the film The Last Mimzy ( 2007 ) , and Vintage Season ( September 1946 ) , the basis for the film Timescape ( 1992 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "sf", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [26, 28]}, {"entity": "fantasy", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [33, 40]}, {"entity": "sf", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [95, 97]}, {"entity": "Mimsy Were the Borogoves", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [109, 133]}, {"entity": "The Last Mimzy", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [177, 191]}, {"entity": "Vintage Season", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [207, 221]}, {"entity": "Timescape", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [266, 275]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In December of the same year , allegations by Arkansas state troopers Larry Patterson and Roger Perry were first reported by David Brock in The American Spectator .", "entity": [{"entity": "Arkansas", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [46, 54]}, {"entity": "Larry Patterson", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [70, 85]}, {"entity": "Roger Perry", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [90, 101]}, {"entity": "David Brock", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [125, 136]}, {"entity": "The American Spectator", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [140, 162]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1947 , Miller 's play All My Sons , the writing of which had commenced in 1941 , was a success on Broadway ( earning him his first Tony Award , Tony Award for Best Author ) and his reputation as a playwright was established .", "entity": [{"entity": "Miller", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [10, 16]}, {"entity": "All My Sons", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [25, 36]}, {"entity": "Broadway", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [101, 109]}, {"entity": "Tony Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [134, 144]}, {"entity": "Tony Award for Best Author", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [147, 173]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "It was released in hardback by Angus and Robertson in 1895 , and features the poet 's widely anthologised poems The Man from Snowy River , Clancy of the Overflow , Saltbush Bill and The Man from Ironbark .", "entity": [{"entity": "Angus and Robertson", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [31, 50]}, {"entity": "poems", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [106, 111]}, {"entity": "The Man from Snowy River", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [112, 136]}, {"entity": "Clancy of the Overflow", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [139, 161]}, {"entity": "Saltbush Bill", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [164, 177]}, {"entity": "The Man from Ironbark", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [182, 203]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "It is based on the novel Schindler 's Ark by Australian novelist Thomas Keneally .", "entity": [{"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [19, 24]}, {"entity": "Schindler 's Ark", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [25, 41]}, {"entity": "Australian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [45, 55]}, {"entity": "Thomas Keneally", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [65, 80]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "These styles included the historical fiction of Memories of the Ford Administration ( 1992 ) , the magical realism of Brazil ( 1994 ) , the science fiction of Toward the End of Time ( 1997 ) , the postmodernism of Gertrude and Claudius ( 2000 ) , and the experimental fiction of Seek My Face ( 2002 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "historical fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [26, 44]}, {"entity": "Memories of the Ford Administration", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [48, 83]}, {"entity": "magical realism", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [99, 114]}, {"entity": "Brazil", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [118, 124]}, {"entity": "science fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [140, 155]}, {"entity": "Toward the End of Time", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [159, 181]}, {"entity": "postmodernism", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [197, 210]}, {"entity": "Gertrude and Claudius", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [214, 235]}, {"entity": "experimental fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [255, 275]}, {"entity": "Seek My Face", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [279, 291]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In Ginsberg 's first year at Columbia he met fellow undergraduate Lucien Carr , who introduced him to a number of future Beat writers , including Jack Kerouac , William S. Burroughs , and John Clellon Holmes .", "entity": [{"entity": "Ginsberg", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [3, 11]}, {"entity": "Columbia", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [29, 37]}, {"entity": "Lucien Carr", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [66, 77]}, {"entity": "Beat", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [121, 125]}, {"entity": "Jack Kerouac", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [146, 158]}, {"entity": "William S. Burroughs", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [161, 181]}, {"entity": "John Clellon Holmes", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [188, 207]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Although Friedman never visited Estonia , his book Free to Choose exercised a great influence on that nation 's then 32-year-old prime minister , Mart Laar , who has claimed that it was the only book on economics he had read before taking office .", "entity": [{"entity": "Friedman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [9, 17]}, {"entity": "Estonia", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [32, 39]}, {"entity": "Free to Choose", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [51, 65]}, {"entity": "Mart Laar", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [146, 155]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "St. Columba 's School one of the most prominent English-Medium schools in India run by the Congregation of Christian Brothers is also named after the saint .", "entity": [{"entity": "St. Columba 's School", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [0, 21]}, {"entity": "India", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [74, 79]}, {"entity": "Congregation of Christian Brothers", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [91, 125]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Among lyric poets , the most important figures are Anne Bradstreet , who wrote personal poems about her family and homelife ; pastor Edward Taylor , whose best poems , the Preparatory Meditations , were written to help him prepare for leading worship ; and Michael Wigglesworth , whose best-selling poem , The Day of Doom ( 1660 ) , describes the time of judgment .", "entity": [{"entity": "Anne Bradstreet", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [51, 66]}, {"entity": "Edward Taylor", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [133, 146]}, {"entity": "Preparatory Meditations", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [172, 195]}, {"entity": "Michael Wigglesworth", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [257, 277]}, {"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [299, 303]}, {"entity": "The Day of Doom", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [306, 321]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "197 , Oxford University Press , 1969 and gave lectures on Human Potentialities both at the UCSF Medical Center and at the Esalen Institute .", "entity": [{"entity": "Oxford University Press", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [6, 29]}, {"entity": "Human Potentialities", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [58, 78]}, {"entity": "UCSF Medical Center", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [91, 110]}, {"entity": "Esalen Institute", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [122, 138]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Science fiction set in what was the future but is now the past , like Arthur C. Clarke ' s 2001 : A Space Odyssey or George Orwell ' s Nineteen Eighty-Four , is not alternate history because the author did not make the choice to change the past at the time of writing .", "entity": [{"entity": "Science fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [0, 15]}, {"entity": "Arthur C. Clarke", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [70, 86]}, {"entity": "2001 : A Space Odyssey", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [91, 113]}, {"entity": "George Orwell", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [117, 130]}, {"entity": "Nineteen Eighty-Four", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [135, 155]}, {"entity": "alternate history", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [165, 182]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "During China ' s Warring States period , the Songs of Chu collected by Qu Yuan and Song Yu defined a new form of poetry that came from the exotic Yangtze Valley , far from the Wei and Yellow River homeland of the traditional four-character verses collected in the Classic of Poetry .", "entity": [{"entity": "China", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [7, 12]}, {"entity": "Warring States period", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [17, 38]}, {"entity": "Songs of Chu", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [45, 57]}, {"entity": "Qu Yuan", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [71, 78]}, {"entity": "Song Yu", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [83, 90]}, {"entity": "poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [113, 119]}, {"entity": "Yangtze Valley", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [146, 160]}, {"entity": "Wei", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [176, 179]}, {"entity": "Yellow River", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [184, 196]}, {"entity": "verses", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [240, 246]}, {"entity": "Classic of Poetry", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [264, 281]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Frances Yates in her 1966 study The Art of Memory argues that a brief passage of the Confessions , 10.8.12 , in which Augustine writes of walking up a flight of stairs and entering the vast fields of memory technique for organizing large amounts of information .", "entity": [{"entity": "Frances Yates", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 13]}, {"entity": "The Art of Memory", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [32, 49]}, {"entity": "Confessions", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [85, 96]}, {"entity": "Augustine", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [118, 127]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Daniel 11 : A future king of Persia will make war on the king of Greece , a mighty king will arise and wield power until his empire is broken up and given to others , and finally the king of the south ( identified in verse 8 as Egypt ) will go to war with the king of the north .", "entity": [{"entity": "Daniel 11", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 9]}, {"entity": "Greece", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [65, 71]}, {"entity": "Egypt", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [228, 233]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Penelope Gilliatt of The New Yorker was negative , writing , This pompously prophetic thing of a film hasn 't a brain in its beanbag .", "entity": [{"entity": "Penelope Gilliatt", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 17]}, {"entity": "The New Yorker", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [21, 35]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His poem , Jai Jai Garavi Gujarat ( 1873 ) , is used as a de facto state song for Gujarat .", "entity": [{"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [4, 8]}, {"entity": "Jai Jai Garavi Gujarat", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [11, 33]}, {"entity": "Gujarat", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [82, 89]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Only three Middle English texts have survived in more copies : Piers Plowman , The Canterbury Tales and the Prick of Conscience .", "entity": [{"entity": "Middle English", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [11, 25]}, {"entity": "Piers Plowman", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [63, 76]}, {"entity": "The Canterbury Tales", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [79, 99]}, {"entity": "Prick of Conscience", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [108, 127]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "During the 1980s , Rumsfeld became a member of the National Academy of Public Administration , and was named a member of the boards of trustees of the Gerald R. Ford Foundation , the Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships , the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and the National Park Foundation .", "entity": [{"entity": "Rumsfeld", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [19, 27]}, {"entity": "National Academy of Public Administration", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [51, 92]}, {"entity": "Gerald R. Ford Foundation", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [151, 176]}, {"entity": "Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [183, 214]}, {"entity": "Hoover Institution", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [221, 239]}, {"entity": "Stanford University", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [243, 262]}, {"entity": "National Park Foundation", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [271, 295]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Naguib Mahfouz ( 1911 & ndash ; 2006 ) was an Egyptian writer who won the 1988 Nobel Prize for Literature .", "entity": [{"entity": "Naguib Mahfouz", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 14]}, {"entity": "Egyptian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [46, 54]}, {"entity": "Nobel Prize for Literature", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [79, 105]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Chaucer 's sources for the legends include : Virgil ' s Aeneid , Vincent of Beauvais , Guido delle Colonne ' s Historia destructionis Troiae , Gaius Julius Hyginus ' Fabulae and Ovid ' s Metamorphoses and Heroides .", "entity": [{"entity": "Chaucer", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 7]}, {"entity": "Virgil", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [45, 51]}, {"entity": "Aeneid", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [56, 62]}, {"entity": "Vincent of Beauvais", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [65, 84]}, {"entity": "Guido delle Colonne", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [87, 106]}, {"entity": "Historia destructionis Troiae", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [111, 140]}, {"entity": "Gaius Julius Hyginus", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [143, 163]}, {"entity": "Fabulae", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [166, 173]}, {"entity": "Ovid", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [178, 182]}, {"entity": "Metamorphoses", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [187, 200]}, {"entity": "Heroides", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [205, 213]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He was commissioned by Walt Disney in 1945 to write a script based on Alice 's Adventures in Wonderland and the biography of the story 's author , Lewis Carroll .", "entity": [{"entity": "Walt Disney", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [23, 34]}, {"entity": "Alice 's Adventures in Wonderland", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [70, 103]}, {"entity": "biography", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [112, 121]}, {"entity": "Lewis Carroll", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [147, 160]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "According to Plutarch ' s Life of Theseus , the ship Theseus used on his return from Crete to Classical Athens was kept in the Athenian harbour as a memorial for several centuries .", "entity": [{"entity": "Plutarch", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [13, 21]}, {"entity": "Life of Theseus", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [26, 41]}, {"entity": "Theseus", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [53, 60]}, {"entity": "Crete", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [85, 90]}, {"entity": "Classical Athens", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [94, 110]}, {"entity": "Athenian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [127, 135]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Modern readers are more often introduced to Orwell as a novelist , particularly through his enormously successful titles Animal Farm and Nineteen Eighty-Four .", "entity": [{"entity": "Orwell", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [44, 50]}, {"entity": "Animal Farm", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [121, 132]}, {"entity": "Nineteen Eighty-Four", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [137, 157]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Wilhelm Meister 's Apprenticeship provided the text for many lied er , among others by Beethoven , for example Sehnsucht : Gedicht von Goethe viermal in Musik gesetzt von L. van Beethoven , four settings of Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt , WoO .", "entity": [{"entity": "Wilhelm Meister 's Apprenticeship", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 33]}, {"entity": "Beethoven", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [87, 96]}, {"entity": "Sehnsucht : Gedicht von Goethe", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [111, 141]}, {"entity": "L. van Beethoven", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [171, 187]}, {"entity": "Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [207, 234]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Rushdie wrote a non-fiction book about Nicaragua in 1987 called The Jaguar Smile .", "entity": [{"entity": "Rushdie", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 7]}, {"entity": "Nicaragua", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [39, 48]}, {"entity": "The Jaguar Smile", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [64, 80]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Thorpe began competition in 2002 at the Australian Championships in Brisbane in March , which were used to select the team for the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester and the 2002 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships .", "entity": [{"entity": "Thorpe", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 6]}, {"entity": "Australian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [40, 50]}, {"entity": "Brisbane", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [68, 76]}, {"entity": "2002 Commonwealth Games", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [131, 154]}, {"entity": "Manchester", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [158, 168]}, {"entity": "2002 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [177, 216]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Al Capp Admits One Morals Count ; Pays $ 500 Fine ; The Capital Times , February 12 , 1972 In a December 1992 article for The New Yorker , Seymour Hersh reported that President Richard Nixon and Charles Colson had repeatedly discussed the Capp case in Oval Office recordings that had recently been made available by the National Archives .", "entity": [{"entity": "Al Capp", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 7]}, {"entity": "The Capital Times", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [52, 69]}, {"entity": "The New Yorker", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [122, 136]}, {"entity": "Seymour Hersh", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [139, 152]}, {"entity": "Richard Nixon", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [177, 190]}, {"entity": "Charles Colson", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [195, 209]}, {"entity": "Capp", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [239, 243]}, {"entity": "Oval Office", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [252, 263]}, {"entity": "the National Archives", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [316, 337]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The poem was inspired by The Rodiad ( 1871 ) , falsely ascribed to George Colman the Younger ,", "entity": [{"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [4, 8]}, {"entity": "The Rodiad", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [25, 35]}, {"entity": "George Colman the Younger", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [67, 92]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Pierre Teilhard de Chardin was born in the Château of Sarcenat , Orcines commune , some 4 km north-west of Clermont-Ferrand , Auvergne , French Third Republic , on 1 May 1881 , as the fourth of eleven children of librarian Emmanuel Teilhard de Chardin ( 1844-1932 ) and of Berthe-Adèle , née de Dompierre d 'Hornoys of Picardy , a great-grandniece of Voltaire .", "entity": [{"entity": "Pierre Teilhard de Chardin", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 26]}, {"entity": "Château of Sarcenat", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [43, 62]}, {"entity": "Orcines commune", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [65, 80]}, {"entity": "Clermont-Ferrand", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [107, 123]}, {"entity": "Auvergne", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [126, 134]}, {"entity": "French Third Republic", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [137, 158]}, {"entity": "Emmanuel Teilhard de Chardin", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [223, 251]}, {"entity": "Berthe-Adèle , née de Dompierre d 'Hornoys of Picardy", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [273, 326]}, {"entity": "Voltaire", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [351, 359]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "This included The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins in 1938 , as well as The King 's Stilts and The Seven Lady Godivas in 1939 , all of which were in prose , atypically for him .", "entity": [{"entity": "The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [14, 49]}, {"entity": "The King 's Stilts", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [71, 89]}, {"entity": "The Seven Lady Godivas", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [94, 116]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He also edited works by Juvenal ( 1905 ) and Lucan ( 1926 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Juvenal", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [24, 31]}, {"entity": "Lucan", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [45, 50]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The phrase , from Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College , is possibly one of the most misconstrued phrases in English literature .", "entity": [{"entity": "Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [18, 59]}, {"entity": "English", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [114, 121]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Conversely , Joe Haldeman ' s 1974 anti-war , Hugo Award - and Nebula Award -winning science fiction novel The Forever War is popularly thought to be a direct reply to Starship Troopers , and though Haldeman has stated that it is actually a result of his personal experiences in the Vietnam War , he has admitted to being influenced by Starship Troopers .", "entity": [{"entity": "Joe Haldeman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [13, 25]}, {"entity": "Hugo Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [46, 56]}, {"entity": "Nebula Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [63, 75]}, {"entity": "science fiction novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [85, 106]}, {"entity": "The Forever War", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [107, 122]}, {"entity": "Starship Troopers", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [168, 185]}, {"entity": "Haldeman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [199, 207]}, {"entity": "Vietnam War", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [283, 294]}, {"entity": "Starship Troopers", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [336, 353]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1995 , Cuarón released his first feature film produced in the United States , A Little Princess , an adaptation of Frances Hodgson Burnett ' s classic novel .", "entity": [{"entity": "Cuarón", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [10, 16]}, {"entity": "United States", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [65, 78]}, {"entity": "A Little Princess", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [81, 98]}, {"entity": "Frances Hodgson Burnett", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [118, 141]}, {"entity": "classic novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [146, 159]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He began acting on-screen in the early 1980s , with his mainstream breakthrough coming with Lee 's Do the Right Thing ( 1989 ) and the Coens ' Miller 's Crossing ( 1990 ) and Barton Fink ( 1991 ) , for which he won the Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actor Award at the Cannes Film Festival .", "entity": [{"entity": "Lee", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [92, 95]}, {"entity": "Do the Right Thing", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [99, 117]}, {"entity": "Coens", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [135, 140]}, {"entity": "Miller 's Crossing", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [143, 161]}, {"entity": "Barton Fink", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [175, 186]}, {"entity": "Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actor", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [219, 260]}, {"entity": "Cannes Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [274, 294]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The book and its sequel , The Road Back ( 1930 ) , were among the books banned and burned in Nazi Germany .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Road Back", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [26, 39]}, {"entity": "Nazi Germany", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [93, 105]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Too old to enlist when the First World War broke out , he served in France as a member of the British Red Cross ' s so-called Literary Ambulance Drivers , a group of some 24 well-known writers , including the Americans John Dos Passos , E. E. Cummings , and Ernest Hemingway .", "entity": [{"entity": "First World War", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [27, 42]}, {"entity": "France", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [68, 74]}, {"entity": "British Red Cross", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [94, 111]}, {"entity": "Literary Ambulance Drivers", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [126, 152]}, {"entity": "John Dos Passos", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [219, 234]}, {"entity": "E. E. Cummings", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [237, 251]}, {"entity": "Ernest Hemingway", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [258, 274]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Rashomon , which premiered in Tokyo , became the surprise winner of the Golden Lion at the 1951 Venice Film Festival .", "entity": [{"entity": "Rashomon", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [0, 8]}, {"entity": "Golden Lion", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [72, 83]}, {"entity": "Venice Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [96, 116]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Sterling is one of the founders of the cyberpunk movement in science fiction , along with William Gibson , Rudy Rucker , John Shirley , Lewis Shiner , and Pat Cadigan .", "entity": [{"entity": "Sterling", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 8]}, {"entity": "science fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [61, 76]}, {"entity": "William Gibson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [90, 104]}, {"entity": "Rudy Rucker", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [107, 118]}, {"entity": "John Shirley", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [121, 133]}, {"entity": "Lewis Shiner", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [136, 148]}, {"entity": "Pat Cadigan", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [155, 166]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Controversial wars in Afghanistan and South Africa undermined his public support .", "entity": [{"entity": "Afghanistan", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [22, 33]}, {"entity": "South Africa", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [38, 50]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "No Country for Old Men , released in November 2007 , closely follows No Country for Old Men by Cormac McCarthy .", "entity": [{"entity": "No Country for Old Men", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 22]}, {"entity": "No Country for Old Men", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [69, 91]}, {"entity": "Cormac McCarthy", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [95, 110]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Tallulah premiered at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival on January 23 , 2016 and was released on Netflix on July 29 , 2016 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Tallulah", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [0, 8]}, {"entity": "2016 Sundance Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [26, 53]}, {"entity": "Netflix", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [95, 102]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Although the prophets urged the people of Kingdom of Judah and Israel to see their exile as punishment for failing to uphold their covenant with God , it was not long after they had been restored to the land and to Temple worship that the people 's commitment to their God began , once again , to wane .", "entity": [{"entity": "Kingdom of Judah", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [42, 58]}, {"entity": "Israel", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [63, 69]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The title is taken from his poem The Negro Speaks of Rivers .", "entity": [{"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [28, 32]}, {"entity": "The Negro Speaks of Rivers", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [33, 59]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He wrote that The Matarese Circle was inspired by rumors about the Trilateral Commission , and it was published only a few years after the commission was founded .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Matarese Circle", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [14, 33]}, {"entity": "Trilateral Commission", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [67, 88]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "They were honored with the rank of a marquis 35 times since Gaozu of the Han dynasty , and they were promoted to the rank of duke 42 times from the Tang dynasty to the Qing dynasty .", "entity": [{"entity": "Gaozu", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [60, 65]}, {"entity": "Han dynasty", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [73, 84]}, {"entity": "Tang dynasty", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [148, 160]}, {"entity": "Qing dynasty", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [168, 180]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Cuarón 's next feature was also a literary adaptation , a modernized version of Charles Dickens ' s Great Expectations starring Ethan Hawke , Gwyneth Paltrow and Robert De Niro .", "entity": [{"entity": "Cuarón", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 6]}, {"entity": "Charles Dickens", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [80, 95]}, {"entity": "Great Expectations", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [100, 118]}, {"entity": "Ethan Hawke", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [128, 139]}, {"entity": "Gwyneth Paltrow", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [142, 157]}, {"entity": "Robert De Niro", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [162, 176]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Its glory rests chiefly on three works ... ' A song of sorrow inside the royal harem ' ... by Nguyễn Gia Thiều , ' Calling all souls ' ... by Nguyễn Du , and ' Chinh phụ ngâm ' ... by Phan Huy Ích .", "entity": [{"entity": "A song of sorrow inside the royal harem", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [45, 84]}, {"entity": "Nguyễn Gia Thiều", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [94, 110]}, {"entity": "Calling all souls", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [115, 132]}, {"entity": "Nguyễn Du", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [142, 151]}, {"entity": "Chinh phụ ngâm", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [160, 174]}, {"entity": "Phan Huy Ích", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [184, 196]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The contest over the authenticity of Macpherson 's pseudo-Gaelic productions , Curley asserts , became a seismograph of the fragile unity within restive diversity of British Empire Kingdom of Great Britain in the age of Samuel Johnson .", "entity": [{"entity": "Macpherson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [37, 47]}, {"entity": "pseudo-Gaelic", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [51, 64]}, {"entity": "Curley", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [79, 85]}, {"entity": "British Empire", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [166, 180]}, {"entity": "Kingdom of Great Britain", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [181, 205]}, {"entity": "Samuel Johnson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [220, 234]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He also continued acting ; his roles included Major Jack Celliers in Merry Christmas , Mr. Lawrence ( 1983 ) , Jareth the Goblin King in Labyrinth ( 1986 ) , Pontius Pilate in The Last Temptation of Christ ( 1988 ) , and Nikola Tesla in The Prestige ( 2006 ) , among other film and television appearances and cameos .", "entity": [{"entity": "Major Jack Celliers", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [46, 65]}, {"entity": "Merry Christmas , Mr. Lawrence", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [69, 99]}, {"entity": "Jareth", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [111, 117]}, {"entity": "Goblin King", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [122, 133]}, {"entity": "Labyrinth", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [137, 146]}, {"entity": "Pontius Pilate", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [158, 172]}, {"entity": "The Last Temptation of Christ", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [176, 205]}, {"entity": "Nikola Tesla", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [221, 233]}, {"entity": "The Prestige", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [237, 249]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "247 Many lyricists worked on the show , including James Agee , Dorothy Parker , John Latouche , Richard Wilbur , Leonard and Felicia Bernstein , and Hellman .", "entity": [{"entity": "James Agee", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [50, 60]}, {"entity": "Dorothy Parker", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [63, 77]}, {"entity": "John Latouche", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [80, 93]}, {"entity": "Richard Wilbur", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [96, 110]}, {"entity": "Leonard", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [113, 120]}, {"entity": "Felicia Bernstein", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [125, 142]}, {"entity": "Hellman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [149, 156]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1993 , Thornton married Playboy model Pietra Dawn Cherniak , with whom he had two sons , Harry James and William .", "entity": [{"entity": "Thornton", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [10, 18]}, {"entity": "Playboy", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [27, 34]}, {"entity": "Pietra Dawn Cherniak", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [41, 61]}, {"entity": "Harry James", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [92, 103]}, {"entity": "William", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [108, 115]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His works have been short listed for the Booker Prize five times , in 1981 for Midnight 's Children , 1983 for Shame , 1988 for The Satanic Verses , 1995 for The Moor 's Last Sigh , 2019 for Quichotte .", "entity": [{"entity": "Booker Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [41, 53]}, {"entity": "Midnight 's Children", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [79, 99]}, {"entity": "Shame", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [111, 116]}, {"entity": "The Satanic Verses", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [128, 146]}, {"entity": "The Moor 's Last Sigh", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [158, 179]}, {"entity": "Quichotte", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [191, 200]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Baudelaire 's highly original style of prose-poetry influenced a whole generation of poets including Paul Verlaine , Arthur Rimbaud and Stéphane Mallarmé , among many others .", "entity": [{"entity": "Baudelaire", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 10]}, {"entity": "prose-poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [39, 51]}, {"entity": "Paul Verlaine", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [101, 114]}, {"entity": "Arthur Rimbaud", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [117, 131]}, {"entity": "Stéphane Mallarmé", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [136, 153]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Examples of allegory in popular culture that may or may not have been intended include the works of Bertolt Brecht , and even some works of science fiction and fantasy , such as The Chronicles of Narnia by C. S. Lewis .", "entity": [{"entity": "Bertolt Brecht", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [100, 114]}, {"entity": "science fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [140, 155]}, {"entity": "fantasy", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [160, 167]}, {"entity": "The Chronicles of Narnia", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [178, 202]}, {"entity": "C. S. Lewis", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [206, 217]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Cuban-American writer Daína Chaviano paid homage to Anaïs Nin and Henry Miller in her novel Gata encerrada ( 2001 ) , where both characters are portraited as disembodied spirits whose previous lives they shared with Melisa , the main character - and presumably Chaviano 's alter ego -- , a young Cuban obsessed with Anaïs Nin .", "entity": [{"entity": "Cuban-American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [0, 14]}, {"entity": "Daína Chaviano", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [22, 36]}, {"entity": "Anaïs Nin", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [52, 61]}, {"entity": "Henry Miller", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [66, 78]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [86, 91]}, {"entity": "Gata encerrada", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [92, 106]}, {"entity": "Melisa", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [216, 222]}, {"entity": "Chaviano", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [261, 269]}, {"entity": "Cuban", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [296, 301]}, {"entity": "Anaïs Nin", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [316, 325]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Tarkovsky studied film at Moscow 's State Institute of Cinematography under filmmaker Mikhail Romm , and subsequently directed his first five feature film s in the Soviet Union : Ivan 's Childhood ( 1962 ) , Andrei Rublev ( 1966 ) , Solaris ( 1972 ) , Mirror ( 1975 ) , and Stalker ( 1979 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Tarkovsky", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 9]}, {"entity": "Moscow", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [26, 32]}, {"entity": "State Institute of Cinematography", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [36, 69]}, {"entity": "Mikhail Romm", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [86, 98]}, {"entity": "Soviet Union", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [164, 176]}, {"entity": "Ivan 's Childhood", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [179, 196]}, {"entity": "Andrei Rublev", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [208, 221]}, {"entity": "Solaris", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [233, 240]}, {"entity": "Mirror", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [252, 258]}, {"entity": "Stalker", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [274, 281]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Much of her work , including the collections of erotica Delta of Venus and Little Birds , was published posthumously amid renewed critical interest in her life and work .", "entity": [{"entity": "Delta of Venus", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [56, 70]}, {"entity": "Little Birds", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [75, 87]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Angel is skeptical about the efficacy of astrology , and believes that the unfolding existential situation of Tim and Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller ' s Germany Romanticism era masterpiece , the Wallenstein trilogy ( insofar as their credulity reflects the loss of rational belief in contemporary consensual reality ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Angel", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 5]}, {"entity": "astrology", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [41, 50]}, {"entity": "Tim", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [110, 113]}, {"entity": "Kirsten", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [118, 125]}, {"entity": "Friedrich Schiller", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [137, 155]}, {"entity": "Germany Romanticism", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [160, 179]}, {"entity": "Wallenstein trilogy", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [202, 221]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Love subsequently attracted media attention in May 1998 after punching journalist Belissa Cohen in the face at a party ; the suit was settled out of court for an undisclosed sum. and were subsequently nominated for three Grammy Award s at the 41st Annual Grammy Awards ceremony .", "entity": [{"entity": "Love", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 4]}, {"entity": "Belissa Cohen", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [82, 95]}, {"entity": "Grammy Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [221, 233]}, {"entity": "41st Annual Grammy Awards ceremony", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [243, 277]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The film earned Tarkovsky international acclaim and won the Golden Lion award at the Venice Film Festival in the year 1962 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Tarkovsky", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [16, 25]}, {"entity": "Golden Lion award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [60, 77]}, {"entity": "Venice Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [85, 105]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "On June 3 , 1968 , radical feminist writer Valerie Solanas shot Warhol and Mario Amaya , art critic and curator , at Warhol 's studio. a separatist feminist tract that advocated the elimination of men ; and appeared in the 1968 Warhol film I , a Man .", "entity": [{"entity": "Valerie Solanas", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [43, 58]}, {"entity": "Warhol", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [64, 70]}, {"entity": "Mario Amaya", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [75, 86]}, {"entity": "Warhol", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [117, 123]}, {"entity": "Warhol", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [228, 234]}, {"entity": "I , a Man", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [240, 249]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He was also a lifetime member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars , the American Legion , and Sigma Chi fraternity .", "entity": [{"entity": "Veterans of Foreign Wars", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [37, 61]}, {"entity": "American Legion", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [68, 83]}, {"entity": "Sigma Chi fraternity", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [90, 110]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Adapted by Altman and Sam Shepard for The Cannon Group from the latter 's Pulitzer Prize -nominated play , Fool for Love ( 1985 ) featured the playwright-actor alongside Kim Basinger , Harry Dean Stanton and Randy Quaid ; it fared better than most of his films from the era , earning $ 900,000 domestically on a $ 2 million budget and positive reviews from Roger Ebert and Vincent Canby .", "entity": [{"entity": "Altman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [11, 17]}, {"entity": "Sam Shepard", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [22, 33]}, {"entity": "The Cannon Group", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [38, 54]}, {"entity": "Pulitzer Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [74, 88]}, {"entity": "Fool for Love", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [107, 120]}, {"entity": "Kim Basinger", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [170, 182]}, {"entity": "Harry Dean Stanton", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [185, 203]}, {"entity": "Randy Quaid", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [208, 219]}, {"entity": "Roger Ebert", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [357, 368]}, {"entity": "Vincent Canby", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [373, 386]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "See also The Snow Man and Gubbinal for related experiments in perspective .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Snow Man", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [9, 21]}, {"entity": "Gubbinal", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [26, 34]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His most famous poem is De bello Troiano ( On the Trojan War ) in six books , most of which was written before 1183 , but which was finished after 1184 .", "entity": [{"entity": "De bello Troiano", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [24, 40]}, {"entity": "On the Trojan War", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [43, 60]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Two decades later , Herbert 's son Brian Herbert , along with Kevin J. Anderson , published two sequel s - Hunters of Dune ( 2006 ) and Sandworms of Dune ( 2007 ) - based in part on notes left behind by Frank Herbert for what he referred to as Dune 7 , his own planned seventh novel in the Dune series .", "entity": [{"entity": "Herbert", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [20, 27]}, {"entity": "Brian Herbert", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [35, 48]}, {"entity": "Kevin J. Anderson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [62, 79]}, {"entity": "Hunters of Dune", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [107, 122]}, {"entity": "Sandworms of Dune", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [136, 153]}, {"entity": "Frank Herbert", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [203, 216]}, {"entity": "Dune 7", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [244, 250]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [277, 282]}, {"entity": "Dune series", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [290, 301]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Being educated by the French humanist and poet , Nicholas Denisot , Anne Seymour with her sisters Margaret and Jane composed 103 Latin distich s for the tomb of Marguerite de Navarre , which were published in France as Hecatodistichon .", "entity": [{"entity": "French", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [22, 28]}, {"entity": "Nicholas Denisot", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [49, 65]}, {"entity": "Anne Seymour", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [68, 80]}, {"entity": "Margaret", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [98, 106]}, {"entity": "Jane", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [111, 115]}, {"entity": "Latin distich", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [129, 142]}, {"entity": "Marguerite de Navarre", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [161, 182]}, {"entity": "France", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [209, 215]}, {"entity": "Hecatodistichon", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [219, 234]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "She memorized entire books , including The Shipwreck , The Lady of the Lake , Lalla-Rookh , The Bride of Abydos , and The Corsair .", "entity": [{"entity": "Shipwreck", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [43, 52]}, {"entity": "Lady of the Lake", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [59, 75]}, {"entity": "Lalla-Rookh", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [78, 89]}, {"entity": "The Bride of Abydos", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [92, 111]}, {"entity": "The Corsair", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [118, 129]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The poem 's major source is Guido delle Colonne ' s Historia destructionis Troiae .", "entity": [{"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [4, 8]}, {"entity": "Guido delle Colonne", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [28, 47]}, {"entity": "Historia destructionis Troiae", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [52, 81]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Pahlavic poetic debate Drakht-i Asurig indicates the history of this form of debate .", "entity": [{"entity": "Drakht-i Asurig", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [27, 42]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "She wrote seven novels , Adam Bede ( 1859 ) , The Mill on the Floss ( 1860 ) , Silas Marner ( 1861 ) , Romola ( 1862-63 ) , Felix Holt , the Radical ( 1866 ) , Middlemarch ( 1871-72 ) and Daniel Deronda ( 1876 ) , most of which are set in provincial England and known for their realism and psychological insight .", "entity": [{"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [16, 22]}, {"entity": "Adam Bede", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [25, 34]}, {"entity": "The Mill on the Floss", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [46, 67]}, {"entity": "Silas Marner", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [79, 91]}, {"entity": "Romola", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [103, 109]}, {"entity": "Felix Holt , the Radical", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [124, 148]}, {"entity": "Middlemarch", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [160, 171]}, {"entity": "Daniel Deronda", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [188, 202]}, {"entity": "England", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [250, 257]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He received honorary doctorates and a number of professional honours , such the Royal Society ' s Royal Medal and Darwin Medal in 1868 and 1890 respectively , Above all , his role as the co-discoverer of natural selection and his work on zoogeography marked him out as an exceptional figure .", "entity": [{"entity": "honorary doctorates", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [12, 31]}, {"entity": "Royal Society", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [80, 93]}, {"entity": "Royal Medal", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [98, 109]}, {"entity": "Darwin Medal", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [114, 126]}, {"entity": "zoogeography", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [238, 250]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "For example , Holmes falls in love and marries in Laurie R. King ' s Mary Russell series , is re-animated after his death to fight future crime in the animated series Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century , and is meshed with the setting of H. P. Lovecraft ' s Cthulhu Mythos in Neil Gaiman ' s A Study in Emerald ( which won the 2004 Hugo Award for Best Short Story ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Holmes", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [14, 20]}, {"entity": "Laurie R. King", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [50, 64]}, {"entity": "Mary Russell series", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [69, 88]}, {"entity": "Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [167, 202]}, {"entity": "H. P. Lovecraft", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [239, 254]}, {"entity": "Cthulhu Mythos", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [259, 273]}, {"entity": "Neil Gaiman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [277, 288]}, {"entity": "A Study in Emerald", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [293, 311]}, {"entity": "Hugo Award for Best Short Story", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [333, 364]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Perhaps his most famous poem is The Negro Speaks of Rivers , which he wrote as a young teen .", "entity": [{"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [24, 28]}, {"entity": "The Negro Speaks of Rivers", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [32, 58]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Pauline Kael , who wrote a lengthy freelance essay in The New Yorker in praise of the film , was hired as the magazine 's new staff-critic .", "entity": [{"entity": "Pauline Kael", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 12]}, {"entity": "The New Yorker", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [54, 68]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His 1968 novel Stand on Zanzibar , about an overpopulated world , won the 1969 Hugo Award for best science fiction novel , and the BSFA award the same year .", "entity": [{"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [9, 14]}, {"entity": "Stand on Zanzibar", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [15, 32]}, {"entity": "Hugo Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [79, 89]}, {"entity": "science fiction novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [99, 120]}, {"entity": "BSFA award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [131, 141]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Although Williams attracted the attention and admiration of some of the most notable writers of his day , including T. S. Eliot and W. H. Auden , his greatest admirer was probably C. S. Lewis , whose novel That Hideous Strength ( 1945 ) has been regarded as partially inspired by his acquaintance with both the man and his novels and poems .", "entity": [{"entity": "Williams", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [9, 17]}, {"entity": "T. S. Eliot", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [116, 127]}, {"entity": "W. H. Auden", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [132, 143]}, {"entity": "C. S. Lewis", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [180, 191]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [200, 205]}, {"entity": "That Hideous Strength", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [206, 227]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [323, 329]}, {"entity": "poems", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [334, 339]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The film premiered at the Venice Film Festival where it won the festival 's Mimmo Rotella Foundation Award .", "entity": [{"entity": "Venice Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [26, 46]}, {"entity": "Mimmo Rotella Foundation Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [76, 106]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Gathering widespread critical acclaim at the Toronto and New York Film Festival film festivals , the film also became a favorite when Academy Awards nominations were announced in 2001 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Toronto and New York Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [45, 79]}, {"entity": "Academy Awards", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [134, 148]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "A Fire Upon the Deep won the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1993 , sharing it with Doomsday Book by Connie Willis .", "entity": [{"entity": "A Fire Upon the Deep", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 20]}, {"entity": "Hugo Award for Best Novel", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [29, 54]}, {"entity": "Doomsday Book", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [81, 94]}, {"entity": "Connie Willis", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [98, 111]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Dune was parodied in 1984 's National Lampoon 's Doon by Ellis Weiner , which William F. Touponce called something of a tribute to Herbert 's success on college campuses , noting that the only other book to have been so honored is J. R. R. Tolkien ' s Lord of the Rings , which Bored of the Rings by The Harvard Lampoon in 1969 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Dune", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 4]}, {"entity": "National Lampoon 's Doon", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [29, 53]}, {"entity": "Ellis Weiner", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [57, 69]}, {"entity": "William F. Touponce", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [78, 97]}, {"entity": "Herbert", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [131, 138]}, {"entity": "J. R. R. Tolkien", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [231, 247]}, {"entity": "Lord of the Rings", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [252, 269]}, {"entity": "Bored of the Rings", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [278, 296]}, {"entity": "The Harvard Lampoon", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [300, 319]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Edwards delivered the sermon Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God , a classic of early American literature , during another revival in 1741 , following George Whitefield ' s tour of the Thirteen Colonies .", "entity": [{"entity": "Edwards", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 7]}, {"entity": "sermon", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [22, 28]}, {"entity": "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [29, 65]}, {"entity": "American", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [87, 95]}, {"entity": "George Whitefield", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [152, 169]}, {"entity": "Thirteen Colonies", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [186, 203]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Some historians such as John Julius Norwich , despite their admiration for his furthering of historical methodology , consider Gibbon 's hostile views on the Byzantine Empire flawed and blame him somewhat for the lack of interest shown in the subject throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries. John Julius Norwich , Byzantium ( New York : Knopf , 1989 ) ; Byzantium : the apogee ( London and New York : Viking Press , 1991 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "John Julius Norwich", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [24, 43]}, {"entity": "Gibbon", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [127, 133]}, {"entity": "Byzantine Empire", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [158, 174]}, {"entity": "John Julius Norwich", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [297, 316]}, {"entity": "Byzantium", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [319, 328]}, {"entity": "New York", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [331, 339]}, {"entity": "Byzantium", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [359, 368]}, {"entity": "London", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [384, 390]}, {"entity": "New York", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [395, 403]}, {"entity": "Viking Press", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [406, 418]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Although the Mythos was not formalized or acknowledged between them , Lovecraft did correspond and share story elements with other contemporary writers including Clark Ashton Smith , Robert E. Howard , Robert Bloch , Frank Belknap Long , Henry Kuttner , Henry S. Whitehead , and Fritz Leiber", "entity": [{"entity": "Mythos", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [13, 19]}, {"entity": "Lovecraft", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [70, 79]}, {"entity": "Clark Ashton Smith", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [162, 180]}, {"entity": "Robert E. Howard", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [183, 199]}, {"entity": "Robert Bloch", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [202, 214]}, {"entity": "Frank Belknap Long", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [217, 235]}, {"entity": "Henry Kuttner", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [238, 251]}, {"entity": "Henry S. Whitehead", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [254, 272]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Maria died of cancer on 15 September 1821 , leaving five daughters , Maria , Elizabeth , Charlotte , Emily Brontë and Anne Brontë , and a son , Branwell Brontë , to be taken care of by her sister , Elizabeth Branwell .", "entity": [{"entity": "Maria", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 5]}, {"entity": "Maria", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [69, 74]}, {"entity": "Elizabeth", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [77, 86]}, {"entity": "Charlotte", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [89, 98]}, {"entity": "Emily Brontë", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [101, 113]}, {"entity": "Anne Brontë", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [118, 129]}, {"entity": "Branwell Brontë", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [144, 159]}, {"entity": "Elizabeth Branwell", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [198, 216]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He received his first nomination for the Academy Award for Best Director for his circus drama The Greatest Show on Earth ( 1952 ) , which won both the Academy Award for Best Picture and the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama .", "entity": [{"entity": "Academy Award for Best Director", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [41, 72]}, {"entity": "The Greatest Show on Earth", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [94, 120]}, {"entity": "Academy Award for Best Picture", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [151, 181]}, {"entity": "Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [190, 240]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Celebrated Puerto Rican novelists who write in English and Spanish include Giannina Braschi , author of the Spanglish classic Yo-Yo Boing ! and Rosario Ferré , best known for Eccentric Neighborhoods Puerto Rico has also produced important playwrights such as René Marqués , Luis Rafael Sánchez , and José Rivera and New York based poets such as Julia de Burgos , Giannina Braschi and Pedro Pietri , as well as various members of the Nuyorican Poets Café .", "entity": [{"entity": "Puerto Rican", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [11, 23]}, {"entity": "English", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [47, 54]}, {"entity": "Spanish", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [59, 66]}, {"entity": "Giannina Braschi", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [75, 91]}, {"entity": "Spanglish", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [108, 117]}, {"entity": "Yo-Yo Boing !", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [126, 139]}, {"entity": "Rosario Ferré", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [144, 157]}, {"entity": "Eccentric Neighborhoods", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [175, 198]}, {"entity": "Puerto Rico", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [199, 210]}, {"entity": "René Marqués", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [259, 271]}, {"entity": "Luis Rafael Sánchez", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [274, 293]}, {"entity": "José Rivera", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [300, 311]}, {"entity": "New York", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [316, 324]}, {"entity": "Julia de Burgos", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [345, 360]}, {"entity": "Giannina Braschi", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [363, 379]}, {"entity": "Pedro Pietri", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [384, 396]}, {"entity": "Nuyorican Poets Café", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [433, 453]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He is best known for his works of fiction , especially The Screwtape Letters , The Chronicles of Narnia , and The Space Trilogy , and for his non-fiction Christian apologetics , such as Mere Christianity , Miracles , and The Problem of Pain .", "entity": [{"entity": "fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [34, 41]}, {"entity": "The Screwtape Letters", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [55, 76]}, {"entity": "The Chronicles of Narnia", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [79, 103]}, {"entity": "The Space Trilogy", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [110, 127]}, {"entity": "non-fiction Christian apologetics", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [142, 175]}, {"entity": "Mere Christianity", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [186, 203]}, {"entity": "Miracles", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [206, 214]}, {"entity": "The Problem of Pain", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [221, 240]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His fictional work , Redburn ( 1849 ) , and his non-fiction White-Jacket ( 1850 ) were given better reviews but did not provide financial security .", "entity": [{"entity": "fictional work", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [4, 18]}, {"entity": "Redburn", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [21, 28]}, {"entity": "White-Jacket", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [60, 72]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Adaptations of the novel include François Truffaut ' s 1966 film adaptation and a 1982 BBC Radio dramatization.Nov 13 1982 Fahrenheit 451 , BBC Radio 4 Bradbury published a stage play version in 1979 and helped develop a 1984 interactive fiction computer game titled Fahrenheit 451 , as well as a collection of his short stories titled A Pleasure to Burn .", "entity": [{"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [19, 24]}, {"entity": "François Truffaut", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [33, 50]}, {"entity": "BBC Radio", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [87, 96]}, {"entity": "Fahrenheit 451", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [123, 137]}, {"entity": "BBC Radio", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [140, 149]}, {"entity": "Bradbury", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [152, 160]}, {"entity": "interactive fiction", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [226, 245]}, {"entity": "Fahrenheit 451", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [267, 281]}, {"entity": "short stories", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [315, 328]}, {"entity": "A Pleasure to Burn", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [336, 354]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Scholars S.T. Joshi and David E. Schultz are preparing various volumes of Smith 's letters to such of his individual correspondents as Donald Wandrei , Robert H. Barlow , and August Derleth .", "entity": [{"entity": "S.T. Joshi", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [9, 19]}, {"entity": "David E. Schultz", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [24, 40]}, {"entity": "Smith", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [74, 79]}, {"entity": "Donald Wandrei", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [135, 149]}, {"entity": "Robert H. Barlow", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [152, 168]}, {"entity": "August Derleth", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [175, 189]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "It was joint winner of the Nebula Award for Best Novel in 1967 ( with Flowers for Algernon ) { { cite web", "entity": [{"entity": "Nebula Award for Best Novel", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [27, 54]}, {"entity": "Flowers for Algernon", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [70, 90]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "; few writers focus on this idea , although it has been explored in stories such as Larry Niven ' s story All the Myriad Ways , where the reality of all possible universes leads to an epidemic of suicide and crime because people conclude their choices have no moral import .", "entity": [{"entity": "Larry Niven", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [84, 95]}, {"entity": "All the Myriad Ways", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [106, 125]}, {"entity": "epidemic", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [184, 192]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Philip Roth ' s novel , The Plot Against America ( 2004 ) , looks at an America where Franklin D. Roosevelt is defeated in 1940 in his bid for a third term as President of the United States , and Charles Lindbergh is elected , leading to a US that features increasing fascism and anti-Semitism .", "entity": [{"entity": "Philip Roth", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 11]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [16, 21]}, {"entity": "The Plot Against America", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [24, 48]}, {"entity": "America", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [72, 79]}, {"entity": "Franklin D. Roosevelt", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [86, 107]}, {"entity": "United States", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [176, 189]}, {"entity": "Charles Lindbergh", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [196, 213]}, {"entity": "US", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [240, 242]}, {"entity": "fascism", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [268, 275]}, {"entity": "anti-Semitism", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [280, 293]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Gustave Flaubert , recently attacked in a similar fashion for Madame Bovary ( and acquitted ) , was impressed and wrote to Baudelaire : You have found a way to rejuvenate Romanticism ... You are as unyielding as marble , and as penetrating as an English mist .", "entity": [{"entity": "Gustave Flaubert", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 16]}, {"entity": "Madame Bovary", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [62, 75]}, {"entity": "Baudelaire", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [123, 133]}, {"entity": "Romanticism", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [171, 182]}, {"entity": "English", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [246, 253]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The most celebrated work of Ramapurathu Warrier is Kuchelavritham Vanchippattu , which depicts the story of Kuchela , a devotee and an old classmate of Krishna , going to Dwaraka to meet with him .", "entity": [{"entity": "Ramapurathu Warrier", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [28, 47]}, {"entity": "Kuchelavritham Vanchippattu", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [51, 78]}, {"entity": "Kuchela", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [108, 115]}, {"entity": "Krishna", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [152, 159]}, {"entity": "Dwaraka", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [171, 178]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "His first published novels were social satires , Crome Yellow ( 1921 ) , Antic Hay ( 1923 ) , Those Barren Leaves ( 1925 ) , and Point Counter Point ( 1928 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [20, 26]}, {"entity": "social satires", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [32, 46]}, {"entity": "Crome Yellow", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [49, 61]}, {"entity": "Antic Hay", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [73, 82]}, {"entity": "Those Barren Leaves", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [94, 113]}, {"entity": "Point Counter Point", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [129, 148]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Her novels have inspired many films , from 1940 's Pride and Prejudice to more recent productions like Sense and Sensibility ( 1995 ) , Emma ( 1996 ) , Mansfield Park ( 1999 ) , Pride & Prejudice ( 2005 ) , Love & Friendship ( 2016 ) , and .", "entity": [{"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [4, 10]}, {"entity": "Pride and Prejudice", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [51, 70]}, {"entity": "Sense and Sensibility", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [103, 124]}, {"entity": "Emma", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [136, 140]}, {"entity": "Mansfield Park", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [152, 166]}, {"entity": "Pride & Prejudice", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [178, 195]}, {"entity": "Love & Friendship", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [207, 224]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Vernor Steffen Vinge ( He has won the Hugo Award for his novels and novellas A Fire Upon the Deep ( 1992 ) , A Deepness in the Sky ( 1999 ) , Rainbows End ( 2006 ) , Fast Times at Fairmont High ( 2002 ) , and The Cookie Monster ( 2004 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Vernor Steffen Vinge", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 20]}, {"entity": "Hugo Award", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [38, 48]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [57, 63]}, {"entity": "novellas", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [68, 76]}, {"entity": "A Fire Upon the Deep", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [77, 97]}, {"entity": "A Deepness in the Sky", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [109, 130]}, {"entity": "Rainbows End", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [142, 154]}, {"entity": "Fast Times at Fairmont High", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [166, 193]}, {"entity": "The Cookie Monster", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [209, 227]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "This period also saw alternate history works by S. M. Stirling , Kim Stanley Robinson , Harry Harrison , Howard Waldrop , and others .", "entity": [{"entity": "alternate history", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [21, 38]}, {"entity": "S. M. Stirling", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [48, 62]}, {"entity": "Kim Stanley Robinson", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [65, 85]}, {"entity": "Harry Harrison", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [88, 102]}, {"entity": "Howard Waldrop", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [105, 119]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Marlowe also wrote the poem Hero and Leander ( published in 1598 , with a continuation by George Chapman the same year ) , the popular lyric The Passionate Shepherd to His Love , translations of Ovid ' s Amores and the first book of Lucan ' s Pharsalia .", "entity": [{"entity": "Marlowe", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 7]}, {"entity": "poem", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [23, 27]}, {"entity": "Hero and Leander", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [28, 44]}, {"entity": "George Chapman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [90, 104]}, {"entity": "The Passionate Shepherd to His Love", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [141, 176]}, {"entity": "Ovid", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [195, 199]}, {"entity": "Amores", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [204, 210]}, {"entity": "Lucan", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [233, 238]}, {"entity": "Pharsalia", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [243, 252]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Like The Black Diamonds , it uses a medieval , Arabian Nights -like setting , and the Arabian Nights , like the fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm and the works of Edgar Allan Poe , are known to have strongly influenced Smith 's early writing , as did William Beckford ' s Vathek .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Black Diamonds", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [5, 23]}, {"entity": "Arabian Nights", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [47, 61]}, {"entity": "Arabian Nights", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [86, 100]}, {"entity": "fairy tales", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [112, 123]}, {"entity": "the Brothers Grimm", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [127, 145]}, {"entity": "Edgar Allan Poe", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [163, 178]}, {"entity": "Smith", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [219, 224]}, {"entity": "William Beckford", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [251, 267]}, {"entity": "Vathek", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [272, 278]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "91 In the same year The Saturday Evening Post paid $ 3,500 to serialise Something Fresh , the first of what became a series of novels set at Blandings Castle . Wodehouse and Ratcliffe , p .", "entity": [{"entity": "The Saturday Evening Post", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [20, 45]}, {"entity": "Something Fresh", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [72, 87]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [127, 133]}, {"entity": "Blandings Castle", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [141, 157]}, {"entity": "Wodehouse", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [160, 169]}, {"entity": "Ratcliffe", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [174, 183]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "It recounts the tale of a man who is considered a madman due to his perceptions of a different 1845 , a reality in which long-dead famous people , such as the poets Robert Burns , Lord Byron , Percy Bysshe Shelley and John Keats , the actor Edmund Kean , the British politician George Canning , and even Napoleon Bonaparte , are still alive .", "entity": [{"entity": "Robert Burns", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [165, 177]}, {"entity": "Lord Byron", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [180, 190]}, {"entity": "Percy Bysshe Shelley", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [193, 213]}, {"entity": "John Keats", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [218, 228]}, {"entity": "Edmund Kean", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [241, 252]}, {"entity": "British", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [259, 266]}, {"entity": "George Canning", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [278, 292]}, {"entity": "Napoleon Bonaparte", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [304, 322]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Likewise , in 1963 , J. M. G. Le Clézio , winner of the 2008 Nobel Prize in Literature , published the novel Le Proces-Verbal .", "entity": [{"entity": "J. M. G. Le Clézio", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [21, 39]}, {"entity": "Nobel Prize in Literature", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [61, 86]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [103, 108]}, {"entity": "Le Proces-Verbal", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [109, 125]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Aung San Suu Kyi ( ; born 19 June 1945 ) is a Myanmar politician , diplomat , author , and a 1991 Nobel Peace Prize laureate .", "entity": [{"entity": "Aung San Suu Kyi", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 16]}, {"entity": "Myanmar", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [46, 53]}, {"entity": "Nobel Peace Prize", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [98, 115]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1990 , after an ideological disagreement with Peikoff , philosopher David Kelley founded the Institute for Objectivist Studies , now known as The Atlas Society ..", "entity": [{"entity": "Peikoff", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [49, 56]}, {"entity": "David Kelley", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [71, 83]}, {"entity": "Objectivist Studies", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [110, 129]}, {"entity": "The Atlas Society", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [145, 162]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Christie had long been a fan of detective novels , having enjoyed Wilkie Collins ' s The Woman in White and The Moonstone , as well as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle ' s early Sherlock Holmes stories .", "entity": [{"entity": "Christie", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [0, 8]}, {"entity": "detective novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [32, 48]}, {"entity": "Wilkie Collins", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [66, 80]}, {"entity": "The Woman in White", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [85, 103]}, {"entity": "The Moonstone", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [108, 121]}, {"entity": "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [135, 157]}, {"entity": "early Sherlock Holmes stories", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [162, 191]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The Knighthood ( i.e. the title of ' Sir ' ) was conferred on him by the same King George V after receiving the Nobel Prize in Literature for Gitanjali from the government of Sweden .", "entity": [{"entity": "Knighthood", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [4, 14]}, {"entity": "Sir", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [37, 40]}, {"entity": "King George V", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [78, 91]}, {"entity": "Nobel Prize in Literature", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [112, 137]}, {"entity": "Gitanjali", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [142, 151]}, {"entity": "Sweden", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [175, 181]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "1969 , Crichton also wrote a review for The New Republic ( as J. Michael Crichton ) , critiquing Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut .", "entity": [{"entity": "Crichton", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [7, 15]}, {"entity": "The New Republic", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [40, 56]}, {"entity": "J. Michael Crichton", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [62, 81]}, {"entity": "Slaughterhouse Five", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [97, 116]}, {"entity": "Kurt Vonnegut", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [120, 133]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Lalla-Rookh ( Thomas Moore 1817 ) , William Beckford .", "entity": [{"entity": "Lalla-Rookh", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [0, 11]}, {"entity": "Thomas Moore", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [14, 26]}, {"entity": "William Beckford", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [36, 52]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In November 1813 Johann Wolfgang von Goethe invited Schopenhauer for research on his Theory of Colours .", "entity": [{"entity": "Johann Wolfgang von Goethe", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [17, 43]}, {"entity": "Schopenhauer", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [52, 64]}, {"entity": "Theory of Colours", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [85, 102]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "She also read the work of Edith Nesbit , including The Story of the Treasure Seekers ( 1899 ) , The Phoenix and the Carpet ( 1903 ) , and The Railway Children ( 1906 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Edith Nesbit", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [26, 38]}, {"entity": "The Story of the Treasure Seekers", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [51, 84]}, {"entity": "The Phoenix and the Carpet", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [96, 122]}, {"entity": "The Railway Children", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [138, 158]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Other ancient epic poetry includes the Greek epics , the Iliad and the Odyssey ; the Avestan books , the Gathic Avesta and the Yasna ; the Ancient Rome national epic , Virgil ' s Aeneid ( written between 29 and 19 BCE ) ; and the Indian epics , the Ramayana and the Mahabharata .", "entity": [{"entity": "ancient epic poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [6, 25]}, {"entity": "Greek epics", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [39, 50]}, {"entity": "Iliad", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [57, 62]}, {"entity": "Odyssey", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [71, 78]}, {"entity": "Avestan", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [85, 92]}, {"entity": "Gathic Avesta", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [105, 118]}, {"entity": "Yasna", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [127, 132]}, {"entity": "Ancient Rome", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [139, 151]}, {"entity": "Virgil", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [168, 174]}, {"entity": "Aeneid", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [179, 185]}, {"entity": "Indian epics", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [230, 242]}, {"entity": "Ramayana", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [249, 257]}, {"entity": "Mahabharata", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [266, 277]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Their first child , a daughter , Maria Teresa , was born on 9 March 1938 and a son , Auberon Waugh , on 17 November 1939 Hastings , pp. 336 and 392 Between these events , Scoop was published in May 1938 to wide critical acclaim. Stannard , Vol. i pp. 470-71 In August 1938 Waugh , with Laura , made a three-month trip to Mexico after which he wrote Robbery Under Law , based on his experiences there .", "entity": [{"entity": "Maria Teresa", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [33, 45]}, {"entity": "Auberon Waugh", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [85, 98]}, {"entity": "Hastings", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [121, 129]}, {"entity": "Scoop", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [171, 176]}, {"entity": "Stannard", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [229, 237]}, {"entity": "Waugh", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [273, 278]}, {"entity": "Laura", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [286, 291]}, {"entity": "Mexico", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [321, 327]}, {"entity": "Robbery Under Law", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [349, 366]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for his 1947 long poem The Age of Anxiety , the title of which became a popular phrase describing the modern era .", "entity": [{"entity": "Pulitzer Prize for Poetry", "entity_type": "award", "pos": [11, 36]}, {"entity": "The Age of Anxiety", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [60, 78]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He served as President of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences , worked alongside the Writers Guild of America , and was head of the Directors Guild of America .", "entity": [{"entity": "Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [30, 73]}, {"entity": "Writers Guild of America", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [97, 121]}, {"entity": "Directors Guild of America", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [144, 170]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Charles appeared in the John Godber comedy play Teechers , in which he swapped in and out of various roles , at the Arts Theatre , London , and at the Edinburgh Festival ( 1989 ) , and he played Idle Jack in the pantomime Dick Whittington , at the Hull New Theatre ( 1997 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Charles", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 7]}, {"entity": "John Godber", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [24, 35]}, {"entity": "Teechers", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [48, 56]}, {"entity": "Arts Theatre", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [116, 128]}, {"entity": "London", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [131, 137]}, {"entity": "Edinburgh Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [151, 169]}, {"entity": "Idle Jack", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [195, 204]}, {"entity": "Dick Whittington", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [222, 238]}, {"entity": "Hull New Theatre", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [248, 264]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In 1971 , as a response to the popularity of sexual guidebooks such as The Sensuous Woman ( by J ) and The Sensuous Man ( by M ) , Asimov published The Sensuous Dirty Old Man under the byline Dr. ' A", "entity": [{"entity": "The Sensuous Woman", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [71, 89]}, {"entity": "J", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [95, 96]}, {"entity": "The Sensuous Man", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [103, 119]}, {"entity": "M", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [125, 126]}, {"entity": "Asimov", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [131, 137]}, {"entity": "The Sensuous Dirty Old Man", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [148, 174]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Although its setting is Trojan , Boccaccio 's story is not taken from Greek myth , but from the Roman de Troie , a twelfth-century French medieval re-elaboration of the Trojan legend by Benoît de Sainte-Maure known to Boccaccio in the Latin prose version by Guido delle Colonne ( Historia destructionis Troiae ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Trojan", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [24, 30]}, {"entity": "Boccaccio", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [33, 42]}, {"entity": "Greek myth", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [70, 80]}, {"entity": "Roman de Troie", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [96, 110]}, {"entity": "French", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [131, 137]}, {"entity": "Trojan", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [169, 175]}, {"entity": "Benoît de Sainte-Maure", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [186, 208]}, {"entity": "Boccaccio", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [218, 227]}, {"entity": "Latin", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [235, 240]}, {"entity": "prose", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [241, 246]}, {"entity": "Guido delle Colonne", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [258, 277]}, {"entity": "Historia destructionis Troiae", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [280, 309]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "See also Two Figures In Dense Violet Night which can be read as a humorous anecdote about the gauche male , or a meditation on the lover 's otherness , or the poet 's challenge to the imagination of the reader .", "entity": [{"entity": "Two Figures In Dense Violet Night", "entity_type": "poem", "pos": [9, 42]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Other signers and RESIST members included Mitchell Goodman , Henry Braun , Denise Levertov , Noam Chomsky , William Sloane Coffin , Dwight Macdonald , Robert Lowell , and Norman Mailer . Barsky , Robert F. ( 1998 ) as a form of anti-war protest .", "entity": [{"entity": "RESIST", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [18, 24]}, {"entity": "Mitchell Goodman", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [42, 58]}, {"entity": "Henry Braun", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [61, 72]}, {"entity": "Denise Levertov", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [75, 90]}, {"entity": "Noam Chomsky", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [93, 105]}, {"entity": "William Sloane Coffin", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [108, 129]}, {"entity": "Dwight Macdonald", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [132, 148]}, {"entity": "Robert Lowell", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [151, 164]}, {"entity": "Norman Mailer", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [171, 184]}, {"entity": "Barsky", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [187, 193]}, {"entity": "Robert F.", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [196, 205]}, {"entity": "anti-war protest", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [228, 244]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Germany ' s national poet , Johann Wolfgang von Goethe , also wrote many sonnets , using a rhyme scheme derived from Italian poetry .", "entity": [{"entity": "Germany", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [0, 7]}, {"entity": "Johann Wolfgang von Goethe", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [28, 54]}, {"entity": "sonnets", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [73, 80]}, {"entity": "Italian", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [117, 124]}, {"entity": "poetry", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [125, 131]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Ride with the Devil received its world premiere at the 25th Deauville American Film Festival in France on September 9 , 1999 .", "entity": [{"entity": "Ride with the Devil", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [0, 19]}, {"entity": "Deauville American Film Festival", "entity_type": "event", "pos": [60, 92]}, {"entity": "France", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [96, 102]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "In the late 1980s , Coppola started considering concepts for a motion picture based upon the 19th-century novel The Adventures of Pinocchio , and in 1991 Coppola and Warner Bros. began discussing the project as well as two others involving the life of J. Edgar Hoover and the children 's novel The Secret Garden .", "entity": [{"entity": "Coppola", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [20, 27]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [106, 111]}, {"entity": "The Adventures of Pinocchio", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [112, 139]}, {"entity": "Coppola", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [154, 161]}, {"entity": "Warner Bros.", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [166, 178]}, {"entity": "J. Edgar Hoover", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [252, 267]}, {"entity": "novel", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [288, 293]}, {"entity": "The Secret Garden", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [294, 311]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Among his earliest influences , Simon cited Norman Angell for his book The Great Illusion and Henry George for his book Progress and Poverty .", "entity": [{"entity": "Simon", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [32, 37]}, {"entity": "Norman Angell", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [44, 57]}, {"entity": "The Great Illusion", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [71, 89]}, {"entity": "Henry George", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [94, 106]}, {"entity": "Progress and Poverty", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [120, 140]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "The several characters live within a divided United States , in which the Empire of Japan takes the Pacific states , governing them as a puppet , Nazi Germany takes the East Coast of the United States and parts of the Midwest , with the remnants of the old United States ' government as the Neutral Zone , a buffer state between the two superpowers .", "entity": [{"entity": "United States", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [45, 58]}, {"entity": "Empire of Japan", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [74, 89]}, {"entity": "Pacific states", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [100, 114]}, {"entity": "Nazi Germany", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [146, 158]}, {"entity": "East Coast of the United States", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [169, 200]}, {"entity": "Midwest", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [218, 225]}, {"entity": "United States", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [257, 270]}, {"entity": "Neutral Zone", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [291, 303]}, {"entity": "buffer state", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [308, 320]}, {"entity": "superpowers", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [337, 348]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Oliver Twist and Great Expectations are also frequently adapted and , like many of his novels , evoke images of early Victorian London .", "entity": [{"entity": "Oliver Twist", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [0, 12]}, {"entity": "Great Expectations", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [17, 35]}, {"entity": "novels", "entity_type": "literary genre", "pos": [87, 93]}, {"entity": "Victorian London", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [118, 134]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Eisenhower 's stint as the president of Columbia University was punctuated by his activity within the Council on Foreign Relations , a study group he led as president concerning the political and military implications of the Marshall Plan , and The American Assembly , Eisenhower 's vision of a great cultural center where business , professional and governmental leaders could meet from time to time to discuss and reach conclusions concerning problems of a social and political nature .", "entity": [{"entity": "Eisenhower", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [0, 10]}, {"entity": "Columbia University", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [40, 59]}, {"entity": "Council on Foreign Relations", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [102, 130]}, {"entity": "Marshall Plan", "entity_type": "else", "pos": [225, 238]}, {"entity": "The American Assembly", "entity_type": "organization", "pos": [245, 266]}, {"entity": "Eisenhower", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [269, 279]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "He proposed that Germany be reunified and accept the Oder-Neisse line as its border , and that a neutral zone be established in Central Europe , consisting at the minimum of Germany , Poland , Hungary , and Czechoslovakia , with each of these countries being free of foreign troops and influence , and prohibited from forming alliances with countries outside the zone .", "entity": [{"entity": "Germany", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [17, 24]}, {"entity": "Oder-Neisse line", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [53, 69]}, {"entity": "Central Europe", "entity_type": "location", "pos": [128, 142]}, {"entity": "Germany", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [174, 181]}, {"entity": "Poland", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [184, 190]}, {"entity": "Hungary", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [193, 200]}, {"entity": "Czechoslovakia", "entity_type": "country", "pos": [207, 221]}], "task": "NER"}
{"text": "Shortly thereafter , Bloch created the Damon Runyon -esque humorous series character Lefty Feep in the story Time Wounds All Heels Fantastic Adventures ( April 1942 ) .", "entity": [{"entity": "Bloch", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [21, 26]}, {"entity": "Damon Runyon", "entity_type": "writer", "pos": [39, 51]}, {"entity": "Lefty Feep", "entity_type": "person", "pos": [85, 95]}, {"entity": "Time Wounds All Heels", "entity_type": "book", "pos": [109, 130]}, {"entity": "Fantastic Adventures", "entity_type": "magazine", "pos": [131, 151]}], "task": "NER"}