When did the author of Uncle's Dream die?
9 February 1881
Title: Francis Philip Woodruff
Passage: Frank Richards a.k.a. Francis Philip Woodruff DCM, MM (1883–1961) was a World War I soldier and author.  Born in Monmouthshire, he was orphaned at the age of nine, and was then brought up by his aunt and uncle in the Blaina area of the South Wales Valleys in industrial Monmouthshire.  The uncle, his mother's twin brother, and surnamed Richards, adopted Frank who then changed his surname.  During the 1890s Frank Richards worked as coal miner and joined Royal Welch Fusiliers in 1901, serving in the British Empire forces in British India under the British Raj and Burma from 1902 to 1909, after which he transferred to the reserves.  He is best known as the author of one of the most widely acclaimed memoirs of the Great War to be written by a ranker, "Old Soldiers Never Die".
Title: Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Passage: Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoyevsky ( ; Russian: Фёдор Миха́йлович Достое́вский ; ] ; 11 November 1821 – 9 February 1881), sometimes transliterated Dostoevsky, was a Russian novelist, short story writer, essayist, journalist and philosopher.  Dostoyevsky's literary works explore human psychology in the troubled political, social, and spiritual atmospheres of 19th-century Russia, and engage with a variety of realistic philosophical and religious themes.
Title: Wilhelm Otto Kühne
Passage: Wilhelm Otto (WO) Kühne (1924–1988) award-winning author of children's literature and editor of "Die Jongspan" and "Die Burger" in Cape Town, South Africa.  He was one of the first children's authors in the Afrikaans language.  The most notable of his books are the "Huppelkind" series and "Die wonderbaarlike motor van Barnabas Bombas" (1981).  Kühne won the inaugural C. P. Hoogenhout Award for Afrikaans children's literature for his book "Huppel verjaar".  His wife, the illustrator Dorothy Hill, illustrated the entire "Huppelkind" series as well as other of his books and was an illustrator for "Die Burger" and Die Jongspan.
Title: Dayang Bandir and Sandean Raja
Passage: Dayang Bandir and Sandean Raja is Simalungun folklore that located at Sumatera Utara.  Dayang Bandir and Sandean Raja are brother and sister.  Seven years after Dayang Bandir is born, their parents die.  Dayang Bandir's and Sandean Raja's father is a king that ruled the eastern kingdom.  They live with their uncle named Kareang.  They have another uncle that ruled the western kingdom named Raja Soma.  Sandean Raja is the successor of the eastern kingdom after his father died.  But, Sandean Raja is too young to be a king.  So Kareang replaces Sandean Raja's position until he is old enough to be king.  Kareang is ambitious to be king but he needs eastern kingdom heirlooms to claim the king position from Sandean Raja.  Dayang Bandir knows his uncle's ambition so she hides the eastern kingdom heirlooms.  Kareang is really angry because of what Dayang Bandir has done.  He takes Dayang Bandir and Sandean Raja to the forest and kills Dayang Bandir by hanging Dayang Bandir's body at a tree in the middle of the forest.  After that, Kareang leaves the bodies of Dayang Bandir and Sandean Raja in forest.  Sandean Raja succeeds in getting out from the forest and he goes to the western kingdom.  In the western kingdom, Sandean Raja has been kept by Raja Soma.  He marries Raja Soma's Daughter.  After a few years, Sandean Raja attacks Kareang kingdom and ruled Eastern Kingdom and Western Kingdom.
Title: Bruce Corcoran
Passage: Bruce Corcoran , often known as Corky, is a recurring fictional character from the Jeeves novels of British comic writer P. G. Wodehouse, being a New York portrait painter turned cartoonist.  In the 1990s television series "Jeeves and Wooster" he is portrayed by Greg Charles .  Bruce Corcoran ("Corky"), a New York portrait painter turned cartoonist, asks Bertie to help him ask his wealthy uncle Alexander Worple to accept his girlfriend Muriel Singer so he can marry her.  In order to get Worple's blessings and to attract the affection of Corky's wealthy uncle, Jeeves produces a plan which involves Corky's girlfriend Muriel Singer writing a book, which pleases Worple.  At the end Jeeves writes "A Children’s Book of American Birds" in Muriel's place.  Things go wrong and the uncle ends up Corky's dream marrying her.  Alexander Worple marries Muriel Singer and Corky has only to paint a portrait of their baby.  But Worple dislikes Corky's Abstract Expressionist portrait painting of the baby and cuts off Corky's allowance.  Aunt Agatha comes with NY Chronicle Art Critic Arthur Prysock, an art critic with whom she wants to start and run her own art gallery.  She is enamoured of the Abstract Expressionist portrait painting by Bruce Corcoran ("Corky"), and asks NY Chronicle Art Critic Arthur Prysock to buy it for her art gallery.
Title: R.O.D the TV
Passage: R.O.D -THE TV- is a 26-episode anime television series, animated by J.C.Staff and Studio Deen and produced by Aniplex, directed by Koji Masunari and scripted by Hideyuki Kurata, about the adventures of three paper-manipulating sisters, Michelle, Maggie and Anita, who become the bodyguards of Nenene Sumiregawa, a famous Japanese writer.  Featuring music by Taku Iwasaki, the series is a sequel to the "Read or Die" OVA.  Its official title of "R.O.D -THE TV-" is a catch-all acronym referring to the inclusion of characters from both the "Read or Die" novels, manga and OVA and the "Read or Dream" manga, which revolves solely around the Paper Sisters.  Promotional material for "R.O.D -THE TV-" implies that the show revolves around the three sisters of "Read or Dream"; however, Nenene Sumiregawa of "Read or Die" is also considered a protagonist.
Title: The Interpretation of Dreams
Passage: The Interpretation of Dreams (German: "Die Traumdeutung" ) is a 1899 book by psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud, in which the author introduces his theory of the unconscious with respect to dream interpretation, and discusses what would later become the theory of the Oedipus complex.  Freud revised the book at least eight times and, in the third edition, added an extensive section which treated dream symbolism very literally, following the influence of Wilhelm Stekel.  Freud said of this work, "Insight such as this falls to one's lot but once in a lifetime."
Title: Illumination Theory
Passage: "Illumination Theory" is a song by the progressive metal/rock band Dream Theater.  The song was released on 23 September 2013, as the closing track of the band's 12th album" Dream Theater".  It features a string ensemble conducted and arranged by Eren Başbuğ.  The song's lyrics, according to the guitarist John Petrucci, are about things for which people will live, die or kill.  The song's length is 22:17, making it Dream Theater's fifth longest to date.
Title: Uncle's Dream
Passage: Uncle's Dream (Russian: Дядюшкин сон , "Dyadushkin son") is an 1859 novella by Russian writer Fyodor Dostoyevsky.
Title: Keri Pickett
Passage: Keri Pickett (born in 1959, Charleston, S.C.) is an award-winning American photographer, author and filmmaker whose work explores love, family and community.  Pickett’s work "pulls subjects from the edges of public awareness to the center of the frame".  Pickett was first exposed to photography as a child through her figure-skater/photographer uncle Roy Blakey and years later, as an adult, she made a film about his life.  Pickett discovered her own love of photography in college and graduated with a B.A. degree in photography from Moorhead State University in Minnesota with minors in Art History and Women's Studies.  After graduation in 1983, Pickett moved in with her photographer uncle Roy Blakey in New York for a short time while starting an internship under the direction of American photographer Fred W. McDarrah at Village Voice.  In 1987, after Pickett was diagnosed with Burkett's lymphoma, a rare cancer characterized by the rapid growth of tumors in the body, she left New York and returned to her home in Minnesota to begin chemotherapy.  During the two years of Pickett’s treatment, she concentrated on her photographic work: Kids Coping with Life-Threatening Illness.  Where once she had thought she was too young to die, Pickett's paradigm shifted as she photographed and became friends with children in the hospital who were dying of cancer.  Pickett says, "When I was on chemotherapy I was so upbeat and positive that this started coming out in my pictures.  I was a positive example to people.  I started taking photos of kids with life-threatening illnesses, and my work switched...I starting putting more of myself into the work."
Fyodor Dostoyevsky Uncle's Dream