I do not have enough context to identify the author from the given information. The passage provided is an excerpt from an Old English poem, but without any other details, I cannot determine the name of the author who will be publishing "The Fall of Arthur" next May.

1. •Uses of this phrase (A) dating back to the 1930s and 1940s
have been found, but the phrase's first appearance is
unknown.
• The ‗____ _____‘ (B) in the saying refers to the nineteenth
century practice in American bars of offering a ‗____
_____‘(B) as a way to entice drinking customers.
•The phrase and its acronym are central to Robert Heinlein's
1966 novel The Moon is a Harsh Mistress, which
popularized it.
•The free-market economist Milton Friedman also
popularized the phrase by using it as the title of a 1975 book,
and it often appears in economics textbooks.
Id the phrase (A).

3. • ______ journalism presents little or no legitimate well-
researched news and instead uses eye-catching headlines to
sell more newspapers.
•The term ______ journalism came from a popular a comic
published in Joseph Pulitzer‘s New York World called
"Hogan's Alley," which featured a character named the "the
______ kid." Determined to compete with Pulitzer's World in
every way, rival New York Journal owner William Randolph
Hearst copied Pulitzer's sensationalist style of reporting and
even hired "Hogan's Alley" artist R.F. Outcault away from the
World. In response, Pulitzer commissioned another
cartoonist to create a second ______ kid.
•Soon, the sensationalist press of the 1890s became a
competition between the ―______ kids― and thus the term.

5. • Ask the people of a certain segment of researchers why this
thing is possible, and the first response you get is, ―The Berlin
Patient‖.
•That patient is a wiry, 46-year-old
American from Seattle named Timothy
Ray Brown and is something of a rock
star for those researchers as he has made
himself completely available to them and
they regularly bleed and biopsy him to
learn as much as possible from him. "I
have sort of a guilt feeling about being the only person in the
world…," Brown said in an interview with NPR and said that
he did so to dispel this guilt.
What happened to Timothy Brown, while living in Berlin,
that has made him so famous in scientific circles?

7. •Named for a cephalopod, this technique was used
extensively in a 1996 drama that starred Vincent d‘Onofrio
as the creator of Conan the Barbarian, The Whole Wide
World.
•Krzysztof Kieślowski‘s The Double Life of Véronique, Lars
von Trier‘s The Element of Crime, and Wim Wenders‘ Wings
of Desire are three of the most famous movies to employ it.
Haskell Wexler made use of it in Bound for Glory, as did
Conrad Hall in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.
•Picasso‘s Guernica can also be said to have used this
technique to some extent. What ?

9. According to the Urban Dictionary, this is defined as ‗
A phenomenon where, in a landscape of office cubicles, a
number of people stand up to look around over the tops of
the cube walls. Usually an unexpected/loud noise or verbal
exchange will cause the curious to rise like ______out of
their holes‘. What is this that takes it‘s name from an animal
which displays similar behaviour ?

11. ―As he told her that he loved her she gazed into his eyes,
wondering, as she noted the infestation of eyelash mites, the
tiny deodicids burrowing into his follicles to eat the greasy
sebum therein, each female laying up to 25 eggs in a single
follicle, causing inflammation, whether the eyes are truly the
windows of the soul; and, if so, his soul needed regrouting.‖
What?

12. •
•

13. •_______ ____ is a Latin phrase loosely translated as
"Remember your mortality‖. It refers to a genre of artworks
that vary widely but which all share the same purpose: to
remind people of their mortality.
•Popular belief says the phrase originated in ancient Rome:
As a Roman general was parading through the streets during
a victory triumph, standing behind him was his slave, who
reminded the general that, although at his peak today,
tomorrow he could fall, or — more likely — be brought
down with the warning, " _______ ____ ".
• However, this phrase entered popular consciousness in the
early 2000s for entirely different reasons.
What phrase ?

16. Abstruse Goose comic. What is being described here?

20. The ________Cup was a club competition contested annually
by the most recent winners of all European domestic cup
competitions. The first competition was held in 1960–61 but
it was not recognised by UEFA until two years later. The final
tournament was held in 1998–99, after which it was
absorbed by the UEFA Cup. Prior to its abolition, it was
regarded as the second most prestigious European club
competition behind the UEFA Champions League. Barcelona
hold the record for the maximum number of wins (4). FITB,
naturally.

22. •____ ______ is a village in the Adirondack
Mountains in Essex County, New York, United States. As of
the 2000 census, the village had a population of 2,638.
•It is best known as the two-time site of the Winter Olympics
which it first hosted in 1932 and again 48 years later
in 1980. The village is especially remembered as the site of
the 1980 USA–USSR hockey game, the so-called "Miracle on
Ice―.
•Some people, however, would associate the place with a
UTV-Action style movie that has spawned sequels and
prequels galore with the latest having released in September
this year. What is the name of this villlage ?

26. House of Cards is an upcoming American political
drama television series created by Kevin Spacey and David
Fincher. The series stars Kevin Spacey in the lead and will be
based on a BBC miniseries of the same name. The reboot will
take place in the United States and will be produced
by Media Rights Capital. The original BBC version was based
on a novel from British author Michael Dobbs, exploring the
"ruthless underside of British politics at the end of
the Thatcher era.‖
What is special about this upcoming show?

28. In the 400m heats in London 1908, Scottish athlete
Wyndham Halswelle won through to the final, setting a new
Olympic record of 48.4 seconds in his heat, where he lined
up against three American runners. As Halswelle moved to
pass the race leader it appeared that another of the
Americans blocked the Scot, running diagonally and forcing
him to the edge of the track. Although the practice of
blocking was permitted by the American athletics federation,
it was most definitely not allowed in the Olympics. The line
judge cried foul and the finishing tape was removed by the
finishing judge just before Carpenter crossed it. After an hour
of deliberation, Carpenter was disqualified and the race was
scheduled to be rerun the following day. This led to 2 things
– one was an infamous record. What record? What was the
other thing this led to?

30. •This word originates from the German for ‗novel of
education‘ or ‗novel of formation‘ and is a literary genre that
focuses on the psychological and moral growth of
the protagonist from youth to adulthood (coming-of-age
story), and in which character change is thus extremely
important.
•The birth of the this genre is normally dated to the
publication of Goethe‘s The Apprenticeship of Wilhelm
Meister in 1795–96 and David Copperfield, Great
Expectations, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man and
Jane Eyre are examples of it.
WTGW?

32. 15.

34. •The name of this activity originates from West Country
dialect of English language, meaning "Anything thick and
squat", as defined by James Jennings in his book
"Observations of Some of the Dialects in The West of
England" published 1825.
•Around 1930, the name became used for a rubber eraser.
• This activity took its modern form on 1 April 1979 at
the Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol and the people
involved ended up getting themselves arrested.
•The commercial form began with the New Zealander, A J
Hackett, at Auckland's Greenhithe Bridge in 1986.
What activity?

36. 17.
a, am, and, anywhere, are, be, boat, box, car, could, dark, do,
eat, eggs, fox, goat, good, green, ham, here, house, I, if, in,
let, like, may, me, mouse, not, on, or, rain, Sam, say, see, so,
thank, that, the, them, there, they, train, tree, try, will, with,
would, you.
What is this?

38. •‗Fifty Shades of Grey‘ recently overtook the Harry Potter
books to become Britain‘s fastest selling book but the
worldwide record is still held by the HP books. Uptil 1981,
this record was held by ‗Lady Chatterly‘s Lovers‘.
• The book that held the record in between these two
established works was titled ‗You Can Do The X‘ and was
written by a 13 year old called Patrick Bossert based on his
own experiences with something at the age of 12. The book
sold 1.5 million copies world-wide in 17 editions, ranked as
number 1 on the London Times and New York Times
bestseller lists for the entire 1981.
What is X, or what was the book all about?

40. •X defended the America‘s Cup title thrice (1930, 1934,
1937). He was posthumously elected to the America's Cup
Hall of Fame in 1993.
• He was also a card game enthusiast who helped develop the
scoring system by which contract bridge supplanted auction
bridge in popularity. Three years later, he heavily endowed
the X Trophy for bridge. As if that wasn‘t enough he also
invented the first forcing club bidding system which has
perennially dominated world championship play ever since.
In 1969, the World Bridge Federation made him its first
honorary member. When the American Contract Bridge
League Hall of Fame was inaugurated in 1964, he was one of
the first three persons elected.
ID.

42. Both green and colorless have figurative meanings, which
allow colorless to be interpreted as "nondescript"
and green as "immature". The sentence can therefore be
construed as "nondescript immature ideas have violent
nightmares", a phrase with less oblique semantics. In
particular, the phrase can have legitimate meaning too,
if green is understood to mean "newly-formed" and sleep can
be used to figuratively express mental or verbal dormancy.
An equivalent sentence would be "Newly formed bland ideas
are inexpressible in an infuriating way.‖
This is an attempt to make sense out of something that is
semantically nonsensical. What? Who ‗composed‘ the
something that this paragraph is trying to explain?

44. ‗Zero Dark Thirty‘ is a military term used to denote 0030
hours or, loosely, a very early starting time. Why, in the near
future, would you expect this term to enter popular
consciousness ?

46. •He was born as Keith Furman in 1954 and as a child was
very non-athletic. That all changed when, as a teenager,
Furman became interested in spirituality and in 1970
became a devout follower of the mystic Sri Chinmoy.
Chinmoy inspired Furman to participate in a 24-hour bicycle
race in New York City's Central Park in 1978. With only two
weeks' training, Furman tied for third place, cycling 405
miles.
• Around this time, Furman changed his first name to Ashrita
(Sanskrit for protected by god). He started doing something
in 1979 that has earned him worldwide fame and a place in
the Guinness Book of World Records.
•What did he start doing? Alternatively, what is his claim to
fame ?

48. What is this and who
published it ?

50. This name literally means "don't speak" in the local language.
In a public speech that he delivered, he said that the name
was chosen when he wrote his first novel. Because he was
well known to be frank in his speech, he chose the name to
remind himself not to speak too much.
Who / what name?

52. While places that are associated with this term existed
before, this term has its origins between 1830 and 1850 as a
specific type of workshop in which a certain type of
middleman, the sweater, directed others in garment
making(the process of producing clothing), under arduous
conditions and at starvation wages.
Etymology of what term?

54. ―Arthur eastward in arms purposed
his war to wage on the wild marches,
over seas sailing to Saxon lands,
from the Roman realm ruin defending.
Thus the tides of time to turn backward
and the heathen to humble, his hope urged him,
that with harrying ships they should hunt no more
on the shining shores and shallow waters
of South Britain, booty seeking.‖
The opening lines from a poem (epic?) titled ‗The Fall of
Arthur‘ to be published next May. Who is the author ?