Question: The short story from The Wind’s Twelve Quarters that won the Hugo Award in 1974 was published in what year?
Context: "The Dog Said Bow-Wow" is a science fiction short story by American writer Michael Swanwick, published in 2001.  It won the 2002 Hugo Award for Best Short Story and was nominated for the 2002 Nebula Award for Best Short Story.  "The Dog Said Bow-Wow" is the title story of his 2007 short story collection, published by Tachyon Publications, and was reprinted in the same year in "". Her work, including both short fiction and essays, has been published in venues such as "Lightspeed", "Uncanny Magazine", and "Strange Horizons".  Her novelette, "And You Shall Know Her by the Trail of Dead" was a finalist for the 2016 Hugo Award for Best Novelette, the 2015 Nebula Award for Best Novelette, and the 2016 Locus Award for Best Novelette, and was included in "The Year’s Best Science Fiction & Fantasy: 2016."  Her short story "Our Talons Can Crush Galaxies" is nominated for the 2016 Nebula Award for Best Short Story and the Hugo Award for Best Short Story. "The Word of Unbinding" is a short story by American writer Ursula K. Le Guin, first published in the January 1964 issue of "Fantastic", and reprinted in collections such as "The Wind's Twelve Quarters".  In this story, the Earthsea realm, which was later made famous by "A Wizard of Earthsea", was first introduced.  Along with the story "The Rule of Names", this story conveys Le Guin's initial concepts for the Earthsea realm, most importantly its places and physical manifestation, but not the characters appearing in the novels. "The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas" is a 1973 plotless, short, descriptive work of philosophical fiction, though popularly classified as a short story, by American writer Ursula K. Le Guin.  With deliberately both vague and vivid descriptions, the narrator depicts a summer festival in the utopian city of Omelas, whose prosperity depends on the perpetual misery of a single child. The Hugo Award for Best Short Story is one of the Hugo Awards given each year for science fiction or fantasy stories published in English or translated into English during the previous calendar year.  The short story award is available for works of fiction of fewer than 7,500 words; awards are also given out for pieces of longer lengths in the novelette, novella, and novel categories.  The Hugo Awards have been described as "a fine showcase for speculative fiction" and "the best known literary award for science fiction writing". Earthsea is a fictional realm originally created by Ursula K. Le Guin for her short story "The Word of Unbinding", published in 1964.  Earthsea became the setting for a further six books, beginning with "A Wizard of Earthsea", first published in 1968, and continuing with "The Tombs of Atuan", "The Farthest Shore", "Tehanu", "Tales from Earthsea" and "The Other Wind".  Also set in the universe of Earthsea are seven short stories by Le Guin, two of which, "The Word of Unbinding" and "The Rule of Names", are only in her collection of short stories "The Wind's Twelve Quarters".  The rest are found in her book "Tales from Earthsea".  Collectively, the series is simply known as "Earthsea". "The Rule of Names" is a short story by American writer Ursula K. Le Guin, first published in the April 1964 issue of "Fantastic", and reprinted in collections such as "The Wind's Twelve Quarters".  This story and "The Word of Unbinding" convey Le Guin's initial concepts for the Earthsea realm, most importantly its places and physical manifestation, but not most of the characters appearing in the novels, other than the dragon Yevaud.  Both stories also help explain the underpinnings of the Earthsea realm, in particular the importance of true names to magic. The Wind's Twelve Quarters is a collection of short stories by American writer Ursula K. Le Guin, named after a line from A. E. Housman's "A Shropshire Lad" and first published by Harper & Row in 1975.  Described by Le Guin as a retrospective, it collects 17 previously published stories, four of which were the germ of novels she was to write later: "The Word of Unbinding" and "The Rule of Names" gave Le Guin the place that was to become Earthsea; "Semley's Necklace" was first published as "Dowry of the Angyar" in 1964 and then as the Prologue of the novel "Rocannon's World" in 1966; "Winter's King" is about the inhabitants of the planet Winter, as is Le Guin's later novel "The Left Hand of Darkness".  Most of the other stories are also connected to Le Guin's novels.  The story "The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas" won the Hugo Award in 1974, while "The Day Before the Revolution" won the Locus and Nebula Awards in 1975. Earthsea is a series of fantasy books by the American writer Ursula K. Le Guin, and the name of their setting, a world of islands surrounded by an uncharted ocean.  Starting with a short story, "The Word of Unbinding" in 1964, there are six Earthsea books, beginning with "A Wizard of Earthsea" in 1968, and continuing with "The Tombs of Atuan", "The Farthest Shore", "Tehanu", and "The Other Wind".  There are eight short stories, all but "The Daughter of Odren" now collected in "The Wind's Twelve Quarters" and "Tales from Earthsea". The Hugo Awards are given every year by the World Science Fiction Society for the best science fiction or fantasy works and achievements of the previous year.  The award is named after Hugo Gernsback, the founder of the pioneering science fiction magazine "Amazing Stories", and was once officially known as the Science Fiction Achievement Award.  It has been described as "a fine showcase for speculative fiction" and "the best known literary award for science fiction writing".  The Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story is given each year for science fiction or fantasy stories told in graphic form and published in English or translated into English during the previous calendar year.  The Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story has been awarded annually since 2009.  It was started then with the requirement that it would only continue as an official award if approved again by the World Science Fiction Society after that year.  It was, and was again awarded in 2010; it was ratified as a permanent category after the 2012 awards.
Answer: 1973