OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hystaspes (father of Darius I)

Hystaspes (Old Persian: 𐎻𐏁𐎫𐎠𐎿𐎱 Vištāspa; Ancient Greek: Ὑστάσπης Hustáspēs) or Guštāsp (Persian: گشتاسپ Guštāsp) (fl. 550 BC), was a Persian satrap of Bactria and Persis. He was the father of Darius I, king of the Achaemenid Empire, and Artabanus, who was a trusted advisor to both his brother Darius as well as Darius's son and successor, Xerxes I.
The son of Arsames, Hystaspes was a member of the Persian royal house of the Achaemenids. He was satrap of Persis under Cambyses II, and probably under his second cousin Cyrus the Great also. He accompanied Cyrus on his expedition against the Massagetae. However, he was sent back to Persis to keep watch over his eldest son, Darius, whom Cyrus, after a dream, suspected of considering treason.
Besides Darius, Hystaspes had three sons: Artabanus, Artaphernes, and Artanes, as well as a daughter who married Darius' lance-bearer Gobryas.
Ammianus Marcellinus makes him a chief of the Magians, and tells a story of his studying in India under the Brahmins, an event that would correspond to the Achaemenid conquest of the Indus Valley:
   "Hystaspes, a very wise monarch, the father of Darius. Who while boldly penetrating into the remoter districts of upper India, came to a certain woody retreat, of which with its tranquil silence the Brahmans, men of sublime genius, were the possessors. From their teaching he learnt the principles of the motion of the world and of the stars, and the pure rites of sacrifice, as far as he could; and of what he learnt he infused some portion into the minds of the Magi, which they have handed down by tradition to later ages, each instructing his own children, and adding to it their own system of divination".
In ancient sources, Hystaspes is sometimes considered as identical with Vishtaspa (the Avestan name for Hystapes), an early patron of Zoroaster.
The name of Hystaspes occurs in the inscriptions at Persepolis and in the Behistun Inscription, where the full lineage of Darius the Great is given:
   King Darius says: My father is Hystaspes; the father of Hystaspes was Arsames; the father of Arsames was Ariaramnes; the father of Ariaramnes was Teispes; the father of Teispes was Achaemenes. King Darius says: That is why we are called Achaemenids; from antiquity we have been noble; from antiquity has our dynasty been royal. King Darius says: Eight of my dynasty were kings before me; I am the ninth. Nine in succession we have been kings.
   King Darius says: By the grace of Ahuramazda am I king; Ahuramazda has granted me the kingdom.
Hystaspes died in c. 499 and was buried in Persepolis, with a funerary cult subsequently being established in his name. Historian Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones suggests that the Takht-e Gohar, previously attributed as the tomb of Cambyses II, was actually that of Hystaspes.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, Philip (1870). "Hystaspes". In Smith, William (ed.). Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. Vol. 2. p. 545.
# WXDR-LP

WXDR-LP is a non-commercial campus radio station licensed to Delgado Community College in New Orleans, Louisiana broadcasting on 99.1 MHz FM and Internet streaming. The station brands itself as Dolphin Radio in reference to the college's dolphin mascot, and airs an eclectic mix of musical genres including rock, hip-hop, blues, country, and jazz, along with syndicated programs. It is operated by the students, faculty and staff of Delgado Community College.
Dolphin Radio began operation in August 2011 on 1610 kHz AM and 96.3 MHz FM under Part 15 of the FCC Rules & Regulations, which allows unlicensed broadcasting at very low power. AM coverage (now off–air) was generally within about two miles of the City Park campus, while the FM signal covered about 50 feet of the Student Life Center.
Delgado Community College applied to the FCC for a Low Power FM (LPFM) license in October 2013 and was granted its license in December 2014.
# Josh Smith (disambiguation)

Josh Smith (born 1985) is an American basketball player.
Josh Smith may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Josh Smith (artist) (born 1976), American artist based in New York
* Josh Smith (musician) (born 1979), American blues guitarist
* Josh Smith, American musician, bassist for Halestorm
* Josh Smith, American lead singer for Ashes Remain

## Sports
### Australian rules football

* Josh Smith (footballer, born 1986), Australian forward
* Josh Smith (footballer, born 1994), Australian midfielder

### Baseball

* Josh Smith (left-handed pitcher) (born 1989), American
* Josh Smith (right-handed pitcher) (born 1987), American
* Josh Smith (infielder) (born 1997), American

### Other sports

* Josh Smith (rugby league) (born 1979), Australian rugby league footballer
* Josh Smith (runner) (1877–1954), British track and field athlete
* Josh Smith (soccer) (born 1982), American soccer midfielder
# Carl Mauck

Carl Frey Mauck (born July 7, 1947) is an American former professional football player and coach in the National Football League (NFL). He played three seasons as a center for four NFL teams and later served as an offensive line coach for several teams. Mauck played college football for the Southern Illinois Salukis.

## Early life and college career

Mauck was born July 7, 1947, in McLeansboro, Illinois. He prepped at McLeansboro Township High School before earning a scholarship to Southern Illinois University, where he played center and linebacker. He also played basketball as a freshman, lining up alongside future National Basketball Association (NBA) great Walt Frazier.
Mauck graduated from Southern Illinois in 1969 with a degree in business management.

## NFL playing career

Mauck's playing career in the National Football League (NFL) spanned 13 seasons, from 1969 to 1981. He played in 166 career regular-season games, including a stretch of 156 in a row. He also played in eight career playoff games, including back-to-back AFC Championship Games for Houston in 1978 and 1979.
Mauck's NFL career started with the Baltimore Colts in 1969 and the Miami Dolphins in 1970. He spent the 1971 through 1974 seasons with the San Diego Chargers before finishing his career with the Houston Oilers, from 1975 to 1981. Wade Phillips was an assistant coach with the Oilers during Mauck's playing tenure, and his father, Bum Phillips, was the head coach. Bum Phillips was also an assistant coach in San Diego when Mauck played for the Chargers. Mauck later coached on Wade Phillips' staff in Buffalo.

## Coaching career

Mauck's first NFL coaching stint was with the New Orleans Saints from 1982 to 1985. He then served with the Kansas City Chiefs (1986–1988), Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1991), San Diego Chargers (1992–1995), Arizona Cardinals (1996–97), Buffalo Bills (1998–2000), and Detroit Lions (2001–2003). He returned to the Chargers in 2005. During his first stint in San Diego, the Chargers appeared in the playoffs following three of those four seasons, including Super Bowl XXIX following the 1994 season. During his last two seasons in Detroit, the Lions allowed the fewest sacks in the NFL, surrendering 20 sacks in 2002 and only 11 in 2003.

## Honors

Mauck was enshrined in the Saluki Hall of Fame in 1979. In 2010 he was elected by the NFLAlumni to represent Advocacy for Retired NFL Players. In 2011 Mauck's hometown of McLeansboro, Illinois named their football field after him. Mauck was selected to SIU Saluki Football All-Century Team in 2013. In 2017, he received the Gerald R. Ford Legends Award named for Gerald Ford, the 38th President of the United States. The award is presented at the Rimington Trophy banquet to former collegiate or professional centers who, in addition to standout football careers, have also made significant contributions to the football and/or business communities, or through philanthropic endeavor. In 2017 Mauck was enshrined in the St. Louis Sports Hall of Fame Illinois.

## Family

Mauck and his wife, Vicki, have four children: Tim, Chrissy, Teresa and Cathy.
# Table tennis at the 2021 Summer World University Games

Table tennis was contested at the 2021 Summer World University Games from 29 July – 5 August 2023 at the High-tech Zone Sports Centre Gymnasium in Chengdu.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | China (CHN) | 7 | 3 | 3 | 13 |
| 2 | Japan (JPN) | 0 | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| 3 | Chinese Taipei (TPE) | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 4 | Hong Kong (HKG) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 5 | Germany (GER) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 5 | Thailand (THA) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 5 | Turkey (TUR) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 5 | United States (USA) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 7 | 7 | 14 | 28 |

### Events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles details | Zhou Kai China | Xu Yingbin China | Xue Fei China |
| Men's singles details | Zhou Kai China | Xu Yingbin China | Yang Chia-an Chinese Taipei |
| Women's singles details | Qian Tianyi China | Kyoka Idesawa Japan | Zhao Shang China |
| Women's singles details | Qian Tianyi China | Kyoka Idesawa Japan | Orawan Paranang Thailand |
| Men's doubles details | China (CHN) Xu Yingbin Xue Fei | Japan (JPN) Kazuki Hamada Yuma Tanigaki | Turkey (TUR) İbrahim Gündüz Abdullah Yigenler |
| Men's doubles details | China (CHN) Xu Yingbin Xue Fei | Japan (JPN) Kazuki Hamada Yuma Tanigaki | China (CHN) Liu Dingshuo Zhou Kai |
| Women's doubles details | China (CHN) Qian Tianyi Zhao Shang | China (CHN) He Zhuojia Wang Xiaotong | United States (USA) Rachel Sung Amy Wang |
| Women's doubles details | China (CHN) Qian Tianyi Zhao Shang | China (CHN) He Zhuojia Wang Xiaotong | Japan (JPN) Aoi Kurono Akari Motoi |
| Mixed doubles details | China (CHN) Liu Dingshuo Qian Tianyi | China (CHN) Xue Fei Wang Xiaotong | Hong Kong (HKG) Ho Kwan Kit Doo Hoi Kem |
| Mixed doubles details | China (CHN) Liu Dingshuo Qian Tianyi | China (CHN) Xue Fei Wang Xiaotong | Japan (JPN) Shodai Miyagawa Kyoka Idesawa |
| Men's team details | China (CHN) Liu Dingshuo Man Pai Xue Fei Xu Yingbin Zhou Kai | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Yang Tzu-yi Li Hsin-yang Huang Yan-cheng Yang Chia-an Wang Chen-you | Germany (GER) Nils Hohmeier Kirill Fadeev Florian Bluhm Tobias Hippler Pekka Pelz |
| Men's team details | China (CHN) Liu Dingshuo Man Pai Xue Fei Xu Yingbin Zhou Kai | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Yang Tzu-yi Li Hsin-yang Huang Yan-cheng Yang Chia-an Wang Chen-you | Japan (JPN) Yuta Tanaka Shodai Miyagawa Yuma Tanigaki Jo Yokotani Kazuki Hamada |
| Women's team details | China (CHN) He Zhuojia Qian Tianyi Wang Xiaotong Yang Shilu Zhao Shang | Japan (JPN) Korono Aoi Funaba Sayaka Idesawa Kyoka Motoyi Akari Kimura Kasumi | Hong Kong (HKG) Lam Yee Lok Ng Wing Lam Lee Hoi Man Doo Hoi Kem Soo Wai Yam |
| Women's team details | China (CHN) He Zhuojia Qian Tianyi Wang Xiaotong Yang Shilu Zhao Shang | Japan (JPN) Korono Aoi Funaba Sayaka Idesawa Kyoka Motoyi Akari Kimura Kasumi | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Huang Yu-jie Chien Tung-chuan Huang Yu-wen Huang Yu-chiao Lin Yu-jhun |
# MV Fundy Rose

MV Fundy Rose is a RORO passenger ship owned by the Government of Canada, which entered service with Bay Ferries in 2015 between Saint John, New Brunswick, and Digby, Nova Scotia, replacing the MV Princess of Acadia. The vessel was formerly owned by Attica Group based in Athens, Greece, and was operated under the name Blue Star Ithaki by their subsidiary company Blue Star Ferries under the Greek flag.

## History
### Greek service

Blue Star Ithaki was ordered by Greek shipowner Strintzis Lines from Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering. Her keel was laid on 15 July 1999 at Daewoo's Okpo shipyard, she was launched on 24 November, and was handed over to her owners on 31 March 2000, though construction work continued until May. While she was under construction, Attica Group acquired Strintzis Lines and launched the Blue Star Ferries brand, under which name Blue Star Ithaki entered service. She was homeported in Piraeus, Greece, and operated on routes from Piraeus to the islands of Syros, Tinos and Mykonos.

### Canadian service

In October 2014, Blue Star Ithaki was sold to the Canadian government. The ship has replaced Bay Ferries' former ferry, the former Canadian Pacific ship Princess of Acadia. Blue Star Ithaki began her last journey on the Piraeus-Syros-Tinos-Mykonos route on 25 October 2014. The vessel's new name Fundy Rose was announced in May 2015. Fundy Rose was unveiled to the public in both Saint John and Digby in mid-July 2015, and entered service by the end of the month.
The new name was taken from The Bay of Fundy, where she operates, and from Rose Fortune, a woman born into slavery in the U.S. She escaped with her family arriving in Annapolis Royal (an historic village close to Digby) in the 1780s as a ten-year-old girl.

## Design

Fundy Rose measures 10,193 GT and has been configured during her career to have a deadweight tonnage of between 1,410 and 1,857 DWT. She is 123.8 metres (406 ft) long, with a beam of 18.9 metres (62 ft) and a draft of 4.9 metres (16 ft). Her main propulsion power comes from four Wärtsilä NSD 9L32 engines, which generate 4,140 kilowatts (5,550 hp) apiece and drive two propeller that giver her a service speed of 24 knots (28 mph) and a maximum speed of 25 knots (29 mph). In Greek service she had a passenger capacity of about 1,500; as configured for Canadian service she can carry 1,317 passengers.
# George James Guthrie

George James Guthrie (1 May 1785 – 1 May 1856) was an English surgeon, born in London of Scottish parents. He was admitted to membership in the Royal College of Surgeons in 1801. As army surgeon, he served in the Peninsular campaign, and his work there won the praise of the Duke of Wellington. In 1816 he began a series of lectures in surgery to the officers of the army and navy, which he continued for nearly 30 years. In 1824 he became a member of the council of the Royal College of Surgeons, of which he was three times president, and also professor in 1818–1831. His principal works are:
* On Gunshot Wounds of the Extremities Requiring the Different Operations of Amputations, and their After Treatment (1814; sixth edition, 1855)
* Lectures on the Operative Surgery of the Eye (1823; third edition, 1838)
* On the Anatomy and Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs (third edition, 1843)
* Commentaries on the Surgery of the War in Portugal, Spain, France, and the Netherlands (sixth edition, 1862 (2021))

## Term

* Guthrie's muscle—The sphincter urethrae membranaceae.
# WSAQ

WSAQ (107.1 FM) is a country music radio station licensed to Port Huron, Michigan, with an effective radiated power of 6,000 watts. WSAQ covers St. Clair County, Michigan and Lambton County, Ontario as well as portions of Macomb, Lapeer, and Sanilac counties. The station is owned by Radio First and broadcasts from studios on Huron Avenue in Downtown Port Huron.

## Programming

WSAQ has been broadcasting a mainstream country music format since 1982. The station features a heavy rotation of pop-country artists while also mixing in hits from the 1980s through the 2000s. Matt Markham is the station's program director and hosts the weekday morning show, which also includes local news and sports. Longtime Detroit radio personality Chuck Santoni hosts an afternoon show on WSAQ, with various other local personalities heard nights and weekends. On Sunday mornings, the station airs a classic country format. Leslie James hosts the "Sunday Morning Classics" in which she plays request from the past seven decades of country music.

## History

In 1964, the station signed on for the first time as WHLS-FM. Featuring a simulcast of the AM station and then later a beautiful music format, it was soon renamed WSAQ, and adopted a country music format in spring 1982.
In 1999, original owner John Wismer died, and both WHLS and WSAQ were sold to Liggett Communications as part of Wismer's estate. Liggett also acquired then competitor Hanson Communications, owner of 1590 WHLX, 1380 WPHM, and 96.9 WBTI. Wismer's original studios at 808 Huron Avenue in Downtown Port Huron were expanded to accommodate all five stations. All of the Port Huron Liggett stations now operate under the brand name of Radio First.
In late 2009, WSAQ started broadcasting Radio Data System information (RDS)
On December 26, 2019 Sarnia radio station CHOK flipped back to country, giving WSAQ a local competitor. CHOK has a focus on Sarnia Lambton, while WSAQ has a focus on Port Huron.

### Spring Anniversary Show

Every spring in April Q Country hosts the annual Spring Anniversary Show, where the tickets are given away and won by listeners. The event is hosted by Q Country at the McMorran Place Arena. The event has seen people like Blake Shelton, Craig Campbell, and Lee Brice.
# The Twelve Tribes of Hattie

The Twelve Tribes of Hattie is the 2012 debut novel of American author Ayana Mathis. In December 2012, the novel was selected for Oprah's Book Club 2.0. The Twelve Tribes of Hattie revolves around the matriarch of a black family of the Great Migration and her children and grandchildren.

## Reception

In the March/April 2013 issue of Bookmarks, reporting on reviews from several publications out of five: Boston Globe, Columbus Dispatch, New York Times, Washington Post, and USA Today gave it a four and Los Angeles Times gave it a two. The magazine's critical summary reads: "Most readers, however, will find a masterfully written tale of family strength and a nation in turmoil--life affirming even in its darkest moments".
# Giles, Mississippi

Giles is an unincorporated community in Kemper County, Mississippi, United States.
Giles is located on Mississippi Highway 16, east of Scooba.

## History

Jacob Giles built a plantation here in 1835.
A Mississippi historical marker is located at the Neville-Giles Cemetery in Giles.
The population in 1900 was 45.

## Notable people

* Shepherd S. Neville, planter and merchant in Giles; represented Sumter County, Alabama, in 1882 state legislature.
# Monostarch phosphate

Monostarch phosphate, E1410 in the E number scheme of food additives, is a modified starches. These are not absorbed intact by the gut, but are significantly hydrolysed by intestinal enzymes and then fermented by intestinal microbiota.
# Jasmine Ser

Jasmine Ser Xiang Wei (born 24 September 1990) is a Singaporean sports shooter. She competed in the Women's 10 metre air rifle and the 50 metre rifle 3 positions events at the 2012 Summer Olympics. More recently, she won gold in the 50 meter rifle 3 positions category with a Games record at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. She previously won gold at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in the 10 air rifle, and silver in the 50 m rifle 3 positions and the 10 m air rifle pairs and the 50 m rifle pairs at the same Games. She also competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics. When she won silver at the 2006 Asian Games in the 10 m team air rifle event, her sister, Adrienne Ser, was part of the team.
Ser juggled her university studies while competing internationally. She graduated from the National University of Singapore in 2014.
# Logan County Courthouse, Southern Judicial District

The Logan County Courthouse, Southern Judicial District is a historic courthouse in Booneville, Arkansas, one of two county seats of Logan County. It is a three-story masonry building, built out of buff brick with limestone trim. It is stylistically in a restrained version of Italian Renaissance styling, with arched windows on the second level separated by pilasters with limestone capitals and bases. It is the second courthouse for the southern district of Logan County, built on the site of the first.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Linganore Farm

The Linganore Farm is a historic home and farm complex located at Frederick, Frederick County, Maryland, United States. The main house is a large two-story brick dwelling dating from the 1850s-60s and showing influence of the Greek Revival and Italianate styles. The property includes the ruins of a brick smokehouse, a stone root cellar and a two-story brick secondary house dating from the early 19th century. Across from the house is the site of the Linganore Mill, which was located on the east bank of the Monocacy River. In front of the house is a terraced lawn defined with large boxwoods. In 1891, the farm was converted to a resort known as the Linganore Hills Inn.
The Linganore Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Nabeel Abbas

Nabeel Abbas Lafta (Arabic: نَبِيل عَبَّاس لَفْتَة; born 1 January 1986 in Najaf, Iraq) is an Iraqi former footballer who last played as a defender for Naft Al-Wasat in the Iraqi Premier League.

## Honours
### Club
#### Naft Al-Wasat

* Iraqi Premier League: 2014–15

### International

* AFC Asian Cup: 2007
# Cima di Castello

Cima di Castello is a mountain of the Bregaglia Range, located on the border between Italy and Switzerland. With a height of 3,379 metres (11,086 ft) above sea level, it is the second highest mountain in the Bregaglia Range. Its summit lies between the valleys of the Albigna and Forno Glacier (both in the Swiss canton of Graubünden) and the valley of Val Mello (in the Italian region of Lombardy).
# Wright Memorial Bridge

The Wright Memorial Bridge comprises two automobile bridges spanning the Currituck Sound, between Point Harbor, in Currituck County, and Kitty Hawk, in Dare County. The bridges carry US 158 and are dedicated to the Wright brothers.

## History
### Wright Memorial Bridge I

The first bridge opened on September 27, 1930; built by the W.L. Jones Company of Elizabeth City and owned by the Wright Memorial Bridge Company. Entirely made of wood, the 3-mile (4.8 km) span took six months to construct, at a cost of $225,000. A toll bridge costing $1 per trip, it became the official gateway to the Outer Banks and even featured an archway at the Kitty Hawk end that read "Dare County" at top, "1583 Birthplace of a Nation" on left, and "1903 Birthplace of Aviation" on right. The bridge replaced a private ferry service between Point Harbor and Kitty Hawk.
In June 1935, the State Highway Commission purchased the Wright Memorial Bridge for $150,000 and removed the toll. In 1934, NC 344 was replaced by NC 34; which was later replaced by US 158 in 1941. In 1966, the first Wright Memorial Bridge was replaced and razed.

### Wright Memorial Bridge II

The second and current eastbound bridge opened in 1966, replacing the first Wright Memorial Bridge. The new two-lane concrete slab bridge allowed a 55 miles per hour (89 km/h) speed limit, an improvement to the former bridge's 25 miles per hour (40 km/h) speed limit. In 1995 a second parallel bridge was constructed to alleviate traffic, which became the westbound bridge. The older eastbound bridge was reconstructed in 1997. Both bridges together provide four lanes of traffic.