OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 32nd World Science Fiction Convention

The 32nd World Science Fiction Convention (Worldcon), also known as Discon II, was held on 29 August–2 September 1974 at the Sheraton Park Hotel in Washington, D.C., United States.
The official co-chairmen were Jay and Alice Haldeman; Ron Bounds was the vice-chairman.

## Participants

Attendance was 3,587.

### Guests of Honor

* Roger Zelazny (pro)
* Jay Kay Klein (fan)
* Andrew J. Offutt (toastmaster)

## Awards

The World Science Fiction Society administers and presents the Hugo Awards, the oldest and most noteworthy award for science fiction. Selection of the recipients is by vote of the Worldcon members. Categories include novels and short fiction, artwork, dramatic presentations, and various professional and fandom activities.
Other awards may be presented at Worldcon at the discretion of the individual convention committee. This has often included the national SF awards of the host country, such as the Japanese Seiun Awards as part of Nippon 2007, and the Prix Aurora Awards as part of Anticipation in 2009. The Astounding Award for Best New Writer and the Sidewise Award, though not sponsored by the Worldcon, are usually presented, as well as the Chesley Awards, the Prometheus Award, and others.

### 1974 Hugo Awards

* Best Novel: Rendezvous with Rama by Arthur C. Clarke
* Best Novella: "The Girl Who Was Plugged In" by James Tiptree, Jr.
* Best Novelette: "The Deathbird" by Harlan Ellison
* Best Short Story: "The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas" by Ursula K. Le Guin
* Best Dramatic Presentation: Sleeper
* Best Professional Editor: Ben Bova
* Best Professional Artist: Frank Kelly Freas
* Best Amateur Magazine (tie):
** Algol, edited by Andy Porter
** The Alien Critic, edited by Richard E. Geis
* Best Fan Writer: Susan Wood
* Best Fan Artist: Tim Kirk

### Other awards

* John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer (tie):
** Spider Robinson
** Lisa Tuttle
* Gandalf Grand Master Award: J. R. R. Tolkien
# List of census-designated places in Vermont

This article lists census-designated places (CDPs) in the U.S. state of Vermont. At the 2010 census, there were a total of 73 CDPs in Vermont.

## Census-Designated Places

| CDP | Population | County |
| Arlington | 1,213 | Bennington |
| Ascutney | 540 | Windsor |
| Barnet | 129 | Caledonia |
| Beecher Falls | 177 | Essex |
| Bennington | 9,074 | Bennington |
| Benson | 308 | Rutland |
| Bethel | 569 | Windsor |
| Bradford | 788 | Orange |
| Brandon | 1,648 | Rutland |
| Brattleboro | 7,414 | Windham |
| Bristol | 2,030 | Addison |
| Canaan | 392 | Essex |
| Castleton | 1,485 | Rutland |
| Cavendish | 179 | Windsor |
| Chester | 1,005 | Windsor |
| Concord | 271 | Essex |
| Danville | 383 | Caledonia |
| Dorset | 249 | Bennington |
| East Barre | 826 | Washington |
| East Burke | 132 | Caledonia |
| East Middlebury | 425 | Addison |
| East Montpelier | 80 | Washington |
| Fair Haven | 2,269 | Rutland |
| Fairlee | 189 | Orange |
| Glover | 303 | Orleans |
| Graniteville | 784 | Washington |
| Greensboro | 109 | Orleans |
| Greensboro Bend | 232 | Orleans |
| Groton | 437 | Caledonia |
| Hardwick | 1,345 | Caledonia |
| Hartland | 380 | Windsor |
| Hinesburg | 658 | Chittenden |
| Irasburg | 163 | Orleans |
| Island Pond | 821 | Essex |
| Lowell | 228 | Orleans |
| Manchester Center | 2,120 | Bennington |
| Middlebury | 6,588 | Addison |
| Milton | 1,861 | Chittenden |
| Newport Center | 274 | Orleans |
| North Hartland | 302 | Windsor |
| North Springfield | 573 | Windsor |
| North Westminster | 247 | Windham |
| Norwich | 878 | Windsor |
| Pittsford | 740 | Rutland |
| Plainfield | 401 | Washington |
| Proctorsville | 454 | Windsor |
| Putney | 523 | Windham |
| Quechee | 656 | Windsor |
| Randolph | 1,974 | Orange |
| Readsboro | 321 | Bennington |
| Richford | 1,361 | Franklin |
| Richmond | 723 | Chittenden |
| Rochester | 299 | Windsor |
| Shelburne | 592 | Chittenden |
| South Barre | 1,219 | Washington |
| South Royalton | 694 | Windsor |
| South Shaftsbury | 683 | Bennington |
| Springfield | 3,979 | Windsor |
| St. Johnsbury | 6,193 | Caledonia |
| Stowe | 495 | Lamoille |
| Troy | 243 | Orleans |
| Waitsfield | 164 | Washington |
| Wallingford | 830 | Rutland |
| Websterville | 550 | Washington |
| Wells | 397 | Rutland |
| West Brattleboro | 2,740 | Windham |
| West Rutland | 2,024 | Rutland |
| White River Junction | 2,286 | Windsor |
| Wilder | 1,690 | Windsor |
| Williamstown | 1,162 | Orange |
| Wilmington | 463 | Windham |
| Windsor | 2,066 | Windsor |
| Worcester | 112 | Washington |
# Rob McColley

Robert A. McColley (born October 14, 1984) is a Senator for the 1st District of the Ohio Senate, which includes Defiance, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, and Williams counties, as well as parts of Auglaize, Fulton, and Logan counties. McColley graduated from Napoleon High School (Ohio) in 2003 and then went on to attend Ohio State University, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a major in Finance. He then attended the University of Toledo College of Law and graduated with a Juris Doctor in 2010.
Prior to being appointed to the Senate, he represented the 81st Ohio House District as a State Representative where he also served in House leadership as Assistant Majority Whip. Before being elected State Representative, he served in the Community Improvement Corporation of Henry County, where he oversaw economic development efforts for the county and worked to improve local workforce development efforts between manufacturers and schools in Henry and Williams counties.
McColley lives in Napoleon with his wife, Denise, their daughter Anna, and their twin boys Matthew and Michael.
In May 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, McColley and Senator Kristina Roegner introduced a bill that would immediately end Ohio's stay-at-home order and limit the state health director's ability to give similar orders. The bill is contrary to the recommendation of the country's top medical experts; Governor DeWine has promised to veto any bill that curb's the health director's authority during the crisis.
In 2021, McColley was the lead sponsor on legislation that would make it harder to build solar and wind energy projects in Ohio. Solar and wind energy projects could be killed by local officials, whereas natural gas and oil projects could not.
In 2021, McColley defended a proposed redistricting map for Ohio that was heavily gerrymandered in favor of Republicans.

## Committee assignments

During the 134th General Assembly, McColley was assigned to the following committees:
* (Chair of) Energy and Public Utilities Committee
* (Vice Chair of) Judiciary Committee
* (Vice Chair of) Government Oversight and Reform Committee
* Workforce and Higher Education Committee
* Rules and Reference Committee
# Weber House (Guttenberg, Iowa)

The Weber House is a historic building located in Guttenberg, Iowa, United States. It was built by Dr. Weber, a German immigrant surgeon, sometime before 1858. It is also possible his name was George Wehmer. Subsequently, the house was associated with the Freidlein and Zimmerman families who owned a nearby saw mill and lumber yard. Initially, the 1½-story brick structure was in a "T" shape with a full size porch across the front. The house has been added onto on the rear. A two-frame kitchen wing had been added to the north side around 1900, and is no longer extant. There was also a summer kitchen on the property at one time. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# 33 1/3 (disambiguation)

33 1⁄3 is a series of books written about important and/or seminal music albums.
33 1⁄3 may also refer to:
* Thirty Three & 1/3, an album by George Harrison
* 33 1⁄3 (album), an album by John Farnham
* 33 and a Third, an album by Def Dee
# Luis Silva Irarrázaval

Luis Alejandro Silva Irarrázaval (born 24 March 1978) is a Chilean conservative politician who served in the Constitutional Council. Actually, he is the current vice-president of Chile's Republican Party.
In 2023, Silva emerged as the politician with the most votes to draft a new constitution in his country. However, that (conservative) constitutional project was rejected, being the second to be rejected in a row after the left-leaning Constitutional Convention. During the process, he has declared himself an admirer of the Augusto Pinochet dictatorship reforms.
In 2024, he returned to teaching at the university, becoming a professor at the Universidad San Sebastián (USS).

## Biography
### Early life

Silva was born and raised in a conservative family close to the political ideas of Jaime Guzmán, a lawyer and ideologue of Pinochet regime who drafted the Constitution of Chile in 1980. Similarly, he attended Verbo Divino school.
He is the brother of the progressive filmmaker, Sebastián Silva, who considers Luis to be a 'national danger'. He hinted that his relationship with Sebastian was distant, but that he felt respect for him and that it made him feel ashamed to be considered a 'danger'.

### Scholar background

In late-90s, Silva joined Pontifical Catholic University of Chile School of Law. There he was president of the student board of his career, and officially graduated in 2004.
Fiver years later, in 2009, he obtained his Ph.D in Laws at the University of the Andes. In that way, Silva has taught law at that university for many years. Similarly, he held the position of Vice-Rector for Research and Postgraduate Studies in the same scholarly institution.
From 2013 to 2014, he was part of the James Madison Program at Princeton University, where he was the William E. Simon Visiting Fellow in Religion and Public Life.

## Political career

In 2018, Silva met José Antonio Kast in the conservative think-tank, Jaime Guzmán Foundation (FJG). In the FJG, he has been an advisor and has given lectures on law.
In 2021, he ran for a seat in the Constitutional Convention and then for the Chamber of Deputies. In both elections, Silva failed to be elected. After that, Silva joined Republican Party in October 2022.
That year (2022) he dedicated himself to being an influencer against the Constitutional Convention and Gabriel Boric's government, which served as an electoral strategy to obtain a seat in the Constitutional Council.
# Hildreth Covered Bridge

The Hildreth Covered Bridge, also known as the "Hills Covered Bridge" or "Lafaber's Mill Bridge," is a historic covered bridge in Washington County, Ohio, United States. Located off State Route 26 in Newport Township, about 5 miles (8.0 km) east of the city of Marietta, the bridge historically carried Hills Bridge Road over the Little Muskingum River. Construction of the Hildreth Bridge was a long process: the most significant amount of work was done on the bridge in 1878, but the entire construction process occurred between 1871 and 1881. The identity of its builder is unknown.
One of three covered bridges that span the Little Muskingum, the Hildreth Bridge is a single-span wooden Howe truss bridge that rests on abutments and piers of ashlar. It features structural elements such as a metal roof, vertical siding, and portals with battens. Due to its great height above the stream below, the bridge has been seen by locals as one of the most impressive of the region's many covered bridges. In 1978, the Hildreth Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its place in local history and because of its historically significant construction.
# Anthony C. E. Quainton

Anthony Cecil Eden Quainton (April 4, 1934 – July 31, 2023) was an American diplomat who served as the United States ambassador to the Central African Empire, Nicaragua, Kuwait, and Peru.

## Early life and education

He was born in Seattle and educated at St. Michaels University School in Victoria, Canada. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Princeton University and a Bachelor of Literature from Oxford University, where he studied as a Marshall Scholar.

## Career

Quainton joined the United States Foreign Service in 1959. As a Foreign Service Officer, he was posted to Sydney 1959–62, to Karachi 1963, to Rawalpindi 1964–66, and to New Delhi 1966–69. He spent 1969–72 at the United States Department of State in Washington, D.C., as the senior political officer for India in the Bureau of Near East and South Asian Affairs. He then spent 1972–73 as a political officer at the U.S. Embassy, Paris. From 1973 through 1976, he was deputy chief of mission in Kathmandu. In 1976, President Gerald Ford nominated Quainton as United States ambassador to the Central African Empire. Ambassador Quainton presented his credentials on February 20, 1976, and held this post until June 9, 1978.
He then became the coordinator for Counterterrorism. During this time, he oversaw the task force in charge of dealing with the 1980 Dominican Republic Embassy siege in Bogotá by M-19 guerrillas. He held this post until 1981 and was then named United States ambassador to Nicaragua by President Ronald Reagan, presenting his credentials on March 26, 1982, and serving there until May 6, 1984. Reagan then appointed Quainton United States ambassador to Kuwait, a post which he held from September 1984 to August 1987. Quainton returned to the United States in September 1987, serving as Deputy inspector general of the Department of State from September 1987 to November 1989.
Newly-inaugurated President George H. W. Bush named Quainton United States ambassador to Peru. He presented his credentials on December 11, 1989, and served until September 16, 1992.
After his tenure in a Peru, Bush then nominated Quainton to be assistant secretary of state for diplomatic security, an office he held from September 23, 1992, until December 29, 1995. President Bill Clinton then named him director general of the Foreign Service which Quainton held from December 29, 1995, to August 22, 1997.
In 1997, Quainton left government service and joined the Una Chapman Cox Foundation. He then became president and CEO of the National Policy Association. Since 2003, he has been the Distinguished Diplomat-in-Residence at the American University School of International Service. He retired in 2019 but continued to teach his signatures courses on diplomatic practice and Peru until 2023.

## Personal life

While in England, he married a fellow Marshall Scholar, Susan Long, in 1957. He spent 1958–59 working as a research assistant at St Antony's College, Oxford.
# Sammy Zeglinski

Samuel Anthony Zeglinski (born June 16, 1988) is an American former basketball player. He played college basketball for the University of Virginia before going on to play professionally in Iceland, Austria and Canada. In 2013, he won the Icelandic championship as a member of Grindavík.

## High school career

Zeglinski attended William Penn Charter School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In his junior season, he averaged 16.3 points and was named to the AP All-State Class AA second team. As a senior, Zeglinski averaged 18.9 points and was named to the All-Star Class AA first team. During his career at the high school level, he scored 1,642 points. A three-star recruit, Zeglinski was ranked the 41st best point guard nationally in the Class of 2007 and the best player of his position in Pennsylvania by Scout.com. He drew interest from the major college basketball programs of Georgia Tech, NC State, Penn State, Villanova, and Virginia Tech. However, he verbally committed to Virginia on September 25, 2005.

## College career

In his four years at the University of Virginia, Zeglinski ranks fifth in career three-pointers completed.

## Professional career

Zeglinski began his professional career in 2012 with Grindavík in the Icelandic Úrvalsdeild karla. He helped the club to win the national championship and the Supercup. The following year, he joined the Oberwart Gunners of the Österreichische Basketball Bundesliga, where he averaged 16 points, five rebounds and five assists per game. For the 2014–15 season, he signed with the Island Storm of the National Basketball League of Canada (NBL). Zeglinski remained in the league for the next season, joining the Niagara River Lions.

### The Basketball Tournament (TBT) (2017–present)

In the summer of 2017, Zeglinski played in The Basketball Tournament on ESPN for the Broad Street Brawlers. He competed for the $2 million prize, and with the Brawlers, he averaged 7.8 assists per game and also shot 76 percent behind the free-throw line. Zeglinski helped the Brawlers reach the second round of the tournament, only then losing to Team Colorado 111–95.

## Personal life

Zeglinski grew up in Northeast Philadelphia. His brother, Joe Zeglinski, played basketball at the University of Hartford. In 2014, the Zeglinski brothers were members of the Philly Patriots in The Basketball Tournament, a 32-team five-on-five basketball tournament that had a grand prize of $500,000.
# Sa Re Ga Ma Pa The Next Singing ICON

Sa Re Ga Ma Pa The Next Singing ICON is the 13th season of Indian Telugu-language musical/singing reality television show Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Telugu. It premiered on Zee Telugu from 23 August 2020. Kondepudi Yasaswi is the winner of the season.

## Production

It started on 23 August 2020 with Pradeep Machiraju as the host. The show is directed by Shashi Kiran Goud and judged by Koti, S. P. Sailaja and Chandrabose. The final episode was aired on 21 March 2021.

## Judges

* Koti
* S. P. Sailaja
* Chandrabose
* Kalpana Raghavendar (Episodes 6 & 7; final episode special judge)
* Sunitha Upadrashta (final episode special judge)

## Jury

* Damini Bhatla
* Deepu
* Harika Narayan
* L. V. Revanth
* Prudhvi Chandra
* Raghuram
* Saketh
* Soni
* Sandeep

## Guests

| Guest | Episode(s) No. |
| Rahul Sipligunj | 2 |
| Sudigali Sudheer | 3 |
| Ramya Krishnan | 4 & 5 |
| Baba Bhaskar | 8 |
| Jani Master | 8 |
| Bithiri Sathi | 9 |
| Sunitha Upadrashta | 14 & 15 |
| Aadi | 24 & 25 |
| Surbhi | 24 & 25 |
| Arun Chiluveru | 24 & 25 |
| Baba Sehgal | 30 |
| Geetha Madhuri | 30 |
| Sid Sriram | 30 |
| Rana Daggubati | 30 |
| Zoya Hussain | 30 |

## Contestants

* Kondepudi Yasaswi (Winner)
* Bharat Raj (Runner-Up)
* Pavan Kalyan (Second Runner-Up)
* Venkata Chaitanya (Finalist)
* Pragna Nayani (Finalist)
* Ananya Bhaskar
* Abhilash Anand Katta
* Teja
* Lakshmi Gayathri
* Balaji
* Swapnika Kosuru
* Yuti Harshavardhana
* Sai Priya
* Ganesh
* Rana
* Sai Sameera
* Vikram
* Prathima Korada
* Rajeshwari

## Eliminations

| Contestant | Round |
| Ananya | Super Six |
| Yuti | Semi Finals-2 |
| Saipriya | Semi Finals-2 |
| Ganesh | Semi Finals-1 |
| Lakshmi Gayathri | Semi Finals-1 |
| Abhilash | Quarter Finals |
| Teja | Quarter Finals |
| Sai Sameera | Round 4 |
| Swapnika | Round 4 |
| Balaji | Round 4 |
| Vikram | Round 4 |
| Prathima Korada | Round 2 |
| Rajeshwari | Round 2 |
| Rana | Round 2 |
# Surya Chandrulu

Surya Chandrulu is a Telugu film released on 1978 under Prathap art production banner. This movie was directed by V. C . Guhanadhan. Chandra Mohan and Vijaya Nirmala played a key role. Ramesh Naidu was music director for this movie .

## Cast

* Chandra Mohan
* Vijaya Nirmala
* Kaikala Satyanarayana
* Latha
* Praveena
* Raja Babu
* Rao Gopalrao
* Venkat Rao
* Prabhakar
* J.V. Narayana Rao
* D. Mohan
* Radha Prasad Rao

## Sound track

All lyrics are written by C. Narayana Reddy
# Ahmed Mahdi Gindhish

Ahmed Mahdi Gindhish (1818–1905) was a Somali poet and religious figure.
He was born in Geladi in the Somali Region region of Ethiopia. He belonged to the Murusade Abakar tribe of Galgaduud.
Gindhish gained a reputation as a wise and religious peace maker, who exhorts his listeners and his relatives across the warring Somali clans to follow Muslim virtues - his awareness surrounding threats from Menelik and the Europeans, of the time of uncertainty, chaos and the later Colonial influence - to avoid the divine punishments of wrongdoers. His biographers wrote the book "Baaris ka fog siyaasad", translated to "Research removed from politics", discussing his life and poetry.
# Haar

Haar may refer to:
* Haar (fog), fog or sea mist (Scottish English)
* Haar, Bavaria, a city near Munich, Germany
* Haar (Westphalia), a hill range in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

## People with the surname

* Alfréd Haar (1885–1933), Hungarian mathematician
* Jarrod Haar, New Zealand organisational psychology academic
# Lesley Carhart

Lesley Carhart aka hacks4pancakes is the Technical Director of Incident Response at industrial cyber security company Dragos.
They were described as one of the top 10 influencers in cybersecurity in 2019 through to 2020 by GlobalData research and were awarded the SANS Life Achievement Award in 2022.
They are involved with and comment on a broad range of cybersecurity topics including industrial control systems, the Solar Winds hack, ransomware attacks, smart device insecurity, remote working, multi-factor authentication, and the 2021 Microsoft Exchange Server data breach.
They are active in the information security community, offering career advice and involved in conferences, including organizing PancakesCon.
Lesley served 15 years in the Air Force Reserve, in the 434th Communications Squadron (A subdivision of the 434th Air Refueling Wing's Mission Support Group), attaining the rank of Master Sergeant.
Lesley is an open nonbinary, asexual and trans person with their pronouns being they/them.
# Austrognathiidae

Austrognathiidae is a family of worms belonging to the order Bursovaginoidea.
Genera:
* Austrognatharia Sterrer, 1971
* Austrognathia Sterrer, 1965
* Triplignathia Sterrer, 1991
# Panzerchrist

Panzerchrist is a Danish blackened death metal band formed in 1993 by Michael Enevoldsen (after he left Illdisposed) and celebrated Danish artist Lasse Hoile.

## History

Panzerchrist recorded a few demos and was signed by Serious entertainment. Six Seconds Kill was released by Serious Entertainment in 1996, and in 1998 they released Outpost Fort Europa.
In 2000 Panzerchrist was joined by drummer Reno Killerich (ex-Exmortem, Vile, etc.) and Bo Summer (also of Illdisposed) to record Soul Collector, notorious for its WWII theme and German lyrics. Soul Collector was released by Mighty Music in 2000.
In 2002 the band was joined by Frederik O'Carroll and Rasmus Henriksen and begin work on the ultra violent Room Service, which featured compositions even more brutal and fast, including a cover of the Metal Church classic "Metal Church." Room Service was recorded at Tue Madsen's "Antfarm Studios" (The Haunted, Illdisposed, Mnemic etc.) and was released by Mighty Music in 2003. The name of each song on the album 'Room Service' are the first word(s) to be sung on each song. Each song on the album 'Room Service' ends with the words "Death, forever panzer", except the song "Metal Church", being a cover.
In 2006 Panzerchrist drummer Killerich and Karina Bundgaard, now on keyboards, rejoined for the recording of Battalion Beast which was released by Neurotic Records in 2006. This album features the words "Christ, thy name is panzer" at the end of each song.
In spring 2008 Panzerchrist vocalist Bo Summer was replaced by a vocalist known only as "Johnny". In addition, Panzerchrist, which had previously been a studio-only band, made plans to appear live.
Panzerchrist featured past and present Members from Danish and Norwegian Bands like Mercenary, Chainfist, Allfader and Illdisposed.
In 2011, Panzerchrist released the full-length album "Regiment Ragnarok", on 18 April. This was followed two years later in July 2013 with the album 7th Offensive.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Six Seconds Kill (Serious Records, 1996)
* Outpost Fort Europa (Serious Records, 1998)
* Soul Collector (Mighty Music, 2000)
* Room Service (Mighty Music, 2003)
* Battalion Beast (Neurotic Records, 2006)
* Regiment Ragnarok (Listenable Records, 2011)
* 7th Offensive (Listenable Records, 2013)
* Last of a Kind (Emanzipation Productions, 2023)
* Maleficium – Part 1 (Emanzipation Productions, 2024)

### EPs

* All Witches Shall Burn (2024)

### Demos

* Forever Panzer (1995)

### Compilation albums

* Bello (Mighty Music, 2007)
* Himmelfartskommando (Mighty Music, 2008)