OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Year's Best Science Fiction: Thirty-Second Annual Collection

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Thirty-Second Annual Collection is a science fiction anthology edited by Gardner Dozois that was published on July 7, 2015. It is the 32nd in The Year's Best Science Fiction series.

## Contents

The book includes 36 stories, all first published in 2014. The book also includes a summation by Dozois, a brief introduction by Dozois to each story, and a referenced list of honorable mentions for the year. The stories are as follows:
* "The Fifth Dragon" by Ian McDonald (from Reach for Infinity)
* "The Rider" by Jérôme Cigut (from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction)
* "The Days of the War, as Red as Blood, as Dark as Bile" by Aliette de Bodard (from Subterranean Online)
* "The Burial of Sir John Mawe at Cassini" by Chaz Brenchley (from Subterranean Online)
* "The Regular" by Ken Liu (from Upgraded)
* "The Woman from the Ocean" by Karl Bunker (from Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine)
* "Shooting the Apocalypse" by Paolo Bacigalupi (from The End Is Nigh)
* "Weather" by Susan Palwick (from Clarkesworld)
* "The Hand Is Quicker" by Elizabeth Bear (from The Book of Robert Silverberg)
* "The Man Who Sold the Moon" by Cory Doctorow (from Hieroglyph)
* "Vladimir Chong Chooses To Die" by Lavie Tidhar (from Analog Science Fiction and Fact)
* "Beside the Damned River" by D.J. Cockburn (from Interzone)
* "The Colonel" by Peter Watts (from Tor.com)
* "Entanglement" by Vandana Singh (from Hieroglyph)
* "White Curtain" by Pavel Amnuel (from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction)
* "Slipping" by Lauren Beukes (from Twelve Tomorrows)
* "Passage of Earth" by Michael Swanwick (from Clarkesworld)
* "Amicae Aeternum" by Ellen Klages (from Reach for Infinity)
* "In Babelsberg" by Alastair Reynolds (from Reach for Infinity)
* "Sadness" by Timons Esaias (from Analog)
* "West to East" by Jay Lake (from Subterranean Online)
* "Grand Jeté (The Great Leap)" by Rachel Swirsky (from Subterranean Online)
* "Covenent" by Elizabeth Bear (from Hieroglyph)
* "Jubilee" Karl Schroeder (from Tor.com)
* "Los Pirates del Mar de Plastico (Pirates of the Plastic Ocean)" by Paul Graham Raven (from Twelve Tomorrows)
* "Red Light, and Rain" Gareth L. Powell (from Solaris Rising 3)
* "Coma Kings" by Jessica Barber (from Lightspeed)
* "The Prodigal Son" by Allen M. Steele (from Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine)
* "God Decay" by Rich Larson (from Upgraded)
* "Blood Wedding" Robert Reed (from Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine)
* "The Long Haul From the ANNALS OF TRANSPORTATION, The Pacific Monthly, May 2009" by Ken Liu (from Clarkesworld)
* "Shadow Flock" by Greg Egan (from Coming Soon Enough)
* "Thing and Sick" by Adam Roberts (from Solaris Rising 3)
* "Communion" by Mary Anne Mohanraj (from Clarkesworld)
* "Someday" by James Patrick Kelly (from Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine)
* "Yesterday’s Kin" by Nancy Kress (from Tachyon)
# Noues de Sienne

Noues de Sienne (French pronunciation:, literally Swamps of Sienne) is a commune in the department of Calvados, northwestern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2017 by merger of the former communes of Saint-Sever-Calvados (the seat), Champ-du-Boult, Courson, Fontenermont, Le Gast, Le Mesnil-Benoist, Le Mesnil-Caussois, Mesnil-Clinchamps, Saint-Manvieu-Bocage and Sept-Frères.
# Theodore Roscoe

Theodore Roscoe (February 20, 1906 – May 29, 1992) was an American biographer and writer of adventure, fantasy novels and stories.

## Biography

Roscoe was born in Rochester, New York, the son of missionaries. He wrote for newspapers and later pulp magazines. Roscoe's stories appeared in pulp magazines including Argosy, Wings, Flying Stories, Far East Adventure Stories, Fight Stories, Action Stories, Adventure, and Weird Tales. Roscoe travelled widely, included trips to Haiti and North Africa. During a visit to Casablanca, Roscoe befriended a member of the French Foreign Legion. Roscoe later used this man as a model for his fictional Foreign Legion narrator, Thibaut Corday. Roscoe also wrote non-fiction for The American Weekly.
Roscoe's work was praised by H. L. Mencken in a 1929 profile in the Rochester Democrat Chronicle. Mencken said "Many of the so-called literati could learn a lot from Mr. Roscoe. He gets things down with amazing facility". Roscoe was commissioned by the United States Naval Institute to write the detailed and massive histories United States Submarine Operations in World War II (1949) and United States Destroyer Operations in World War II (1953), as well as a 737-page book detailing United States history with a focus on the role of the US Navy (titled This Is Your Navy (1950) and given to navy recruits at boot camp). He subsequently wrote several other books on naval history including The Trent Affair, November, 1861: U.S. detainment of a British ship nearly brings war with England (1972).
A collection of his stories, The Wonderful Lips of Thibong Linh, was published by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. in 1981. Altus Press published a three volume collection of his "Thibaut Corday and the Foreign Legion" stories. The biography Pulpmaster: The Theodore Roscoe Story, by Audrey Parente, published by Starmont House (Mercer Island, WA, 1992) was reprinted by Altus in 2012.
# Theodore Roszak

Theodore Roszak may refer to:
* Theodore Roszak (artist) (1907–1981), Polish-American sculptor and painter
* Theodore Roszak (scholar) (1933–2011), historian and author of The Making of a Counterculture
# Novoselyane

Novoselyane is a village in Bobov Dol Municipality, Kyustendil Province in south-western Bulgaria. The etymology of the village comes from Slavic languages meaning new village, Novo Selo.
# Nuisance fee

A nuisance fee is a fee, fine, or penalty which is charged to deter an action, rather than to compensate for the costs of that action. For example, a five-dollar penalty for submitting an application late does not compensate for costs associated with processing late submissions, but rather encourages people to submit on time.
* This law-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nusserwanjee Building

Nusserwanjee Building is a historical structure located in Karachi, Pakistan. It was built in 1903 and named after Jamshed Nusserwanjee, a Karachi philanthropist. This building is a landmark of 100 years old Kharadar and is representative of the historical center of Karachi. It was saved from demolition in 1991 and shifted from Kharadar to the Indus Valley School of Art and Architecture (IVS) campus stone by stone. The transformation is considered to be the largest stone-to-stone migration project in the subcontinent.

## Architecture

The building consists of a four-story structure with an additional three-story west wing. The east wing was finished in 2001, and the west wing began its operations at the end of 2004. A total of 26,000 stones, relocated from Kharadar in 1991, were integrated into the IVS campus in Clifton. The building is oriented towards the Arabian Sea, and the continuous exposure to the sea's open environment, characterized by high humidity and strong saline winds, has expedited the expected deterioration of its materials, notably the stone facade.

## Restoration

In February 2020, the US Consulate, in collaboration with the Sindh Exploration and Adventure Society (SEAS) Pakistan, provided IVS with a $140,000 grant to undertake the restoration of the historic Nusserwanjee Building. This marks the third conservation project undertaken by IVS in Sindh.

## Significance

The Nusserwanjee Building stands as a symbol of Karachi's diverse religious and cultural heritage. Constructed by the Parsi community, it was named after the renowned philanthropist and the inaugural mayor of Karachi, Jamshed Nusserwanjee Mehta. This historic building functions as an educational institution for artists and architects in Pakistan.
# Nëna e Diellit

Nëna e Diellit ("the Mother of the Sun" or "the Sun's Mother") is a mother goddess in Albanian folk beliefs, the mother of Dielli ("the Sun"). A sacred ritual called "the funeral of the Sun's Mother" was very widespread in southeastern Albania until the 20th century. She has been described by scholars as a heaven goddess and a goddess of agriculture, livestock, and earth fertility, as suggested by the sacred ritual dedicated to her. Nëna e Diellit also features as a deity in Albanian folk tales. Nëna e Diellit represents a manifestation of the personification of the Sun in Albanian mythology.

## Ritual

A sacred ritual called "funeral of the Sun's Mother" consisted in burying a female figure that probably personified a seasonal phase of the mother goddess. Occurring at the end of May, it was the last festival of the spring cycle, coinciding with the feast of Pentecost (Rusica). It was very widespread in southeastern Albania until the 20th century. During the custom the girls and young women gathered flowers, danced and sang, celebrating together with meals. After lunch or at the end of the day, they made a clay doll that they called Sun's Mother (Nëna e Diellit), put it on a tile and went outside the village to bury the female figure. It was performed in silence and with all the appropriate seriousness of the death ceremony. The girls and young women mourned the mother goddess, pronouncing the typical verses Nënë moj nënë, kuku / erdhi dielli e s'të gjeti "Mother oh Mother, Alas, / the Sun came and didn't find you".

## Folk tales

Nëna e Diellit features as a deity in several Albanian folk tales. One of them has been collected by Albanologist Maximilian Lambertz and published under the title "Bei der Sonnenmutter" ["At the Sun's Mother"] in the collection Die geflügelte Schwester und die Dunklen der Erde: Albanische Volksmärchen [The Winged Sister and the Dark Ones of the Earth: Albanian Folk Tales]. Another has been collected by Albanologist Robert Elsie and published under the title "The Snake and the King's Daughter" in the collection Albanian Folktales and Legends.
# Theodore Bayard Fletcher Copp

Theodore Bayard Fletcher Copp (May 22, 1902 – January 2, 1945) was a writer of adventure stories.

## Biography

He was born on May 22, 1902, to Maude Evelyn Fletcher and Alfred E. Copp in Brookline, Massachusetts.
His mother died on January 1, 1945. He died in his sleep of a myocardial infarction on January 2, 1945, right after completing his mother's obituary.

## Publications

* The bridge of bombers (1941)
* The mystery of Devil's Hand (1941)
* The phantom fleet (1942)
# Raphitoma gabusogana

Raphitoma gabusogana is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell reaches 9 mm, its diameter 3.5 mm.

## Distribution

Fossils of this extinct marine species were found in Miocene strata on Okinawa
# The Biggest Game Show in the World

The Biggest Game Show in the World may refer to:
* The Biggest Game Show in the World, or Intervilles International, a 2005–2016 international version of the 1962–2009 French show Intervilles
* The Biggest Game Show in the World Asia, a 2012 adaptation of Intervilles
* The Biggest Game Show in the World (Greek TV series), a 2013–2014 adaptation of Intervilles
# Noël Estcourt

Noël Sidney Dudley Estcourt (7 January 1929 – 7 January 2018) was a Rhodesian sportsman who played international rugby union for England and first-class cricket.
Estcourt was born in Southern Rhodesia but educated in South Africa. When he moved to England, it was to further his studies at Cambridge University.
He played two first-class seasons with the Cambridge University Cricket Club, in 1953 and 1954. In the first of those years he played just six matches but was used considerably more in 1954, appearing in 15 matches. He scored both of his half-centuries in 1954, to go with his 19 wickets.
Estcourt was also a good enough rugby union player at university and for Blackheath, that he was capped once for England in the 1955 Five Nations Championship. He was England's fullback in their final fixture, against Scotland at Twickenham. England were victors by three points, a victory that ensured they didn't register a winless campaign.
He died on his 89th birthday, 7 January 2018.
# Surgeon-superintendent

A surgeon-superintendent was a position, held by a surgeon officer of the Royal Navy, on board convict transport ship and ships transporting indentured labour, with overall authority in all non-nautical matters.
Before 1792, authority over convicts during transportation was wielded by the ship captain. For various reasons this arrangement resulted in neglect of the convicts' health and well-being, and there were many deaths. Often the deaths during a single voyage would number in the hundreds. In 1792, the decision was made to appoint the ship's surgeon to a position of authority in all matters not directly related to the sailing of the ship. This was an immediate success, reducing the death rate to no more than around ten per voyage.
A surgeon-superintendent was a role that comprised 57 duties covering embarkation, voyage, and arrival for all assisted and bounty ships sailing under the Colonial Land and Emigration Commission. This was a system whereby Australian land was sold to raise money in order to assist English, Scottish and Irish emigrants who were free, without indenture, yet could not afford the full passage of the trip to Australia.
Officially styled "superintendent", the responsibilities of the surgeon-superintendent were largely equivalent to that of a Naval Agent. However they also continued to fulfill the role of a naval surgeon, and so were commonly referred to by the title "surgeon-superintendent".
# Superball+

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Superball+ is an EP by American indie rock band Helium. It was released on September 19, 1995, on Matador Records.

## Critical reception

AllMusic praised the title track, writing that "Mary Timony's insightful, metaphoric lyrics are paired with an offbeat, whimsical melody ... [it's] the best track on the EP." The Austin Chronicle wrote that "What Institution Are You From?" "broods with a hypnotic beat and slinky bassline." Spin included the title track on its list of the 20 best singles of 1995, writing that Timony's "coyly distorted guitar may be indie rock's most intriguing instrument."

## Personnel

* Mary Timony – Organ, Bass, Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals, Xylophone
* Ash Bowie – Bass, Guitar, Keyboards
* Shawn King Devlin – Percussion, Drums
* Adam Lasus – Producer
* Eric Masunaga – Engineer, Mixing
# Sunjoy Monga

Sunjoy Monga is a wildlife photographer, conservationist, naturalist and writer based in Mumbai in India. He was born in Masjid Bunder.
He has initiated an environmental awareness drive 'Young Rangers' amongst schools and school children across India. He has also been chosen on the Tumbhi advisory panel.
# Sunn (disambiguation)

Sunn is a brand of musical instrument amplifiers.
Sunn may also refer to:
* Sunn O))), an American drone metal band
* Crotalaria juncea, known as sunn or sunn hemp, a tropical Asian plant of the legume family
* SUNN, a solar car
* Sunn pest, an insect pest of cereal crops
# Suraj Kumar Jha

Air Marshal Suraj Kumar Jha, PVSM, AVSM is a retired officer in the Indian Air Force who last served as the Air Officer-in-Charge Personnel. He assumed the office on 1 August 2021 succeeding Air Marshal Richard John Duckworth. Previously, he served as Deputy Chief of the Air Staff at Air Headquarters Vayu Bhawan in New Delhi succeeding Air Marshal Sandeep Singh.

## Early life and education

Suraj Kumar Jha was born in Madhubani, Bihar, on August 15, 1963. He joined Sainik School Tilaiya and from there he joined the National Defence Academy. There he was the all India UPSC topper in 1980. Suraj Kumar Jha is an alumnus of Defence Services Staff College.

## Career

Suraj Kumar Jha was commissioned as a fighter pilot in the Indian Air Force on 8 June, 1984. In a distinguish career spanning 37 years, he has flown a variety of fighter and trainer aircraft with more than 2900 hours of operational flying.
With a career of 37 years in the IAF, he was the commanding officer of a front line fighter aircraft squadron and a fighter base. As an Air Vice Marshal, he served as the Air Officer Commanding Advance Headquarters, was the Commandant of College of Air Warfare, Assistant Chief of Integrated Defence Staff. He is an alumnus of the Air Force Academy and the Defence Services Staff College, Wellington.

## Honours and decorations

During his career, Suraj Kumar Jha was awarded the Param Vishisht Seva Medal in 2023, Ati Vishisht Seva Medal in 2021 and was Mention-in-Despatches by Chief of the Air Staff in 1999 for his actions in Kargil War.
| Param Vishisht Seva Medal | Ati Vishisht Seva Medal |
# Suraj Gowda

Suraj Gowda (born 13 April 1988) is an actor in the Kannada film industry who made his big commercial debut in Maduveya Mamatheya Kareyole under Thoogudeepa productions which bagged the biggest opening collection for a debutant in 2016. Suraj was nominated for the best actor category in SIIMA and IIFA Awards for his role in the movie Siliconn City (2017). Lakshmi Thanaya and Ninna Sanihake are his upcoming films.
Suraj is also making a much awaited debut as a director and writer with the Kannada romantic comedy Ninna Sanihake.

## Early life and career

Born to M A Prakash and Surekha V in Mysore Karnataka India, Suraj Gowda is a model-turned actor who started his career in the film industry after winning Zee Kannada's reality show Paradeshadalli Paradata in 2011. This multi-talented prodigy is also the winner of Mr. Mysore and Mr. Karnataka titles in 2009 and 2013 respectively. Suraj debuted his film career with the art film Yenanthiya and with Ninna Sanihake, he is foraying into script writing and direction.

## Filmography

Key :
| † | Denotes films that have not yet been released |
| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2013 | Yenanthiya | Ram | |
| 2016 | Maduveya Mamatheya Kareyole | Suraj | |
| 2016 | Kahi | Raghu | |
| 2017 | Siliconn City | Karthik | Nominated - SIIMA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Male) - Kannada |
| 2019 | D/O Parvathamma | Ananthu | |
| 2021 | Ninna Sanihake | Aditya | Directorial Debut |

## Reality Show and Contest

| Show | Year | Channel | Type | Notes |
| Paradeshadalli Paradata | 2011 | Zee Kannada | Reality Show | Won |
| Mr Mysore | 2009 | | Contest | Won |
| Mr Karnataka | 2013 | | Contest | Won |
# Susan Wright (actress)

Susan Wright was an award-winning Canadian actress. Most prominently associated with stage roles, she also had a number of supporting roles in film and television.
She grew up in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, and attended the University of Saskatchewan, where she performed at the Greystone Theatre. She left the university, however, without graduating. She co-founded the Persephone Theatre in Saskatoon, with her older sister Janet Wright, and brother-in-law Brian Richmond.
Wright frequently performed at the Stratford Festival in Stratford, Ontario in the 1980s, including roles as Mistress Quickly in The Merry Wives of Windsor, Queen Margaret in Richard III, Paulina in The Winter's Tale, Mrs. Webb in Our Town, the Citizen's Wife in The Knight of the Burning Pestle, Mother Courage in Bertolt Brecht's Mother Courage and Her Children, and Germaine Lauzon in Michel Tremblay's Les Belles-soeurs alongside her sisters Anne and Janet. In 1986 she appeared as Luce in a production of Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart's The Boys from Syracuse, which was filmed and televised by CBC Television. In 1991 she also starred in the title role in a touring production of Willy Russell's play Shirley Valentine.
She appeared in the theatrical films Christina, The Wars, Thick as Thieves and I'll Never Get to Heaven, the television films Slim Obsession and Love and Larceny, and episodes of Adderly, The Twilight Zone and Street Legal.
Over her career she won two Dora Mavor Moore Awards, for her performances in productions of Sam Shepard's A Lie of the Mind and John Murrell's New World, and an ACTRA Award for Slim Obsession.
She was staying in the Stratford home of Brent Carver, a close friend, with her visiting parents, when all three died in a house fire, in December 1991.
# Susan Wright

Susan Wright is the name of:
* Susan Barrantes (1937–1998), birth name Susan Mary Wright, mother of Sarah, Duchess of York
* Susan Wright (actress) (1947–1991), Canadian actress from Saskatoon
* Susan Webber Wright (born 1948), United States District Court judge
* Sue Wright (born 1970), English squash player
* Susan Wright (murderer) (born 1976), American woman convicted of killing her husband
* Susan Catherine Koerner Wright (1831–1889), mother of aviation pioneers the Wright Brothers
* Susan Wright (politician), committeewoman for the Texas State Republican Executive Committee and widow of former U.S. Representative Ron Wright (2019–2021)
# Suvorov Square (Saint Petersburg)

Suvorov Square (Russian: Суворовская площадь, romanized: Suvorovskaya Ploshchad) is a city square in Tsentralny District, Saint Petersburg. It is located between Palace Embankment and the junction of the embankment of the Swan Canal and Millionnaya Street, at the southern end of the Trinity Bridge and the northern end of the Field of Mars. It is bordered to the east by the Saltykov Mansion and to the west by the service wing of the Marble Palace.

## Location

Construction on the left bank of the Neva began in the early years of the city's foundation. The riverbank was strengthened with wooden embankments, and from the early 1760s, by stone ones. The embankment was rebuilt between the Summer Garden and the Winter Palace in the 1770s and the river frontage became a popular site for the palaces and townhouses of the wealthy and powerful. One plot, now occupied by the Saltykov Mansion, passed through a number of owners, before being gifted to Count Nikolai Saltykov by Empress Catherine the Great.

## Development

By the late eighteenth century, the plot of land to the west of the Saltykov Mansion was owned by Alexander Vorontsov. Vorontsov passed on the land and it became a garden for the Saltykov Mansion, stretching between the mansion and the Marble Palace, and separating the Tsaritsa Meadow from the bank of the Neva. In 1818, the garden was bought by the treasury and redeveloped into a square to the designs of architect Carlo Rossi. Mikhail Kozlovsky's monument to Alexander Suvorov was moved to the centre of the new square, and from 1823, it became known as Suvorov Square. Rossi reworked the facade of the Saltykov Mansion facing the square, adding new window openings to the previously blank walls, and creating a porch entrance onto the square. He also continued Sadovaya Street alongside the Field of Mars, connecting it with Millionnaya Street at the square. From 1824, a pontoon bridge across the Neva linked Suvorov Square with Trinity Square [ru], becoming known as Trinity Bridge. The pontoon design was replaced by a permanent structure in 1903. During the winters from 1895 to 1910, a tramway was laid across the ice [ru] of the Neva from the square towards the Vyborg side [ru] of the river, and later to the Petersburg side [ru].
The square today is crossed by the access roads for the Trinity Bridge, and those connecting from Swan Canal embankment and Millionnaya Streets to the Palace Embankment. The Suvorov Monument is on a traffic island at the centre of the square.