A professional soldier created by this author claims that his rank is “the highest known in Switzerland: a free citizen.” In a play by this (15[1])author, the author of The Revolutionist’s Handbook is captured by Mendoza in the Sierra (15[1])Nevadas. This author stormed out of the 1914 premiere of one of his plays after the audience laughed at an “incarnadine adverb” uttered by Mrs. Stella Patrick Campbell. Jack (*) Tanner marries Ann (10[2])Whitefield in a play by this author, whose third act is titled “Don Juan in Hell.” This (10[1])author wrote the essay “What Happened Afterward” to explain that, after the end of a play by him, a Cockney girl, who had earlier (10[1])exclaimed “Not bloody likely!,” married Freddy Eynsford-Hill, not phonetics professor Henry Higgins. For 10 points, name this Irish playwright of Arms and the Man, Man and Superman and Pygmalion. ■END■