Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Haute Vallée de Chevreuse Regional Natural Park (French: Parc naturel régional de la haute vallée de Chevreuse) is a protected area in the Île-de-France region of northern France. It is a verdant rural area outside Paris, designated as a regional natural park because it contains a wide variety of unique historical sites.

Features
The parkland spans two departments, Yvelines and Essonne, and connects fifty-one separate communes along the Chevreuse valley of the river Yvette. The park's main office is located in Chevreuse in a medieval fortress, the Château de la Madeleine.

The land was officially designated as a parc naturel régional (PNR)  in 1985, with a total area of .

See also
 List of regional natural parks of France

References

External links
 Official park website 
 Official park website 

Regional natural parks of France
Geography of Essonne
Geography of Yvelines
Protected areas established in 1985
Tourist attractions in Île-de-France
Tourist attractions in Essonne
Tourist attractions in Yvelines
1985 establishments in France
The 2014 Grand Prix of Indianapolis, the inaugural running of the event, was an IndyCar Series race held on May 10, 2014, at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The fourth round of the 2014 IndyCar Series season, it was won by Simon Pagenaud of Schmidt Peterson Hamilton Motorsports.

Report

Background
The race was officially announced on October 1, 2013. The track's road course was formerly used by Formula One for the United States Grand Prix. The track featured various modifications: the track runs clockwise, with turn 1 entering the oval's turn 4 onto the road course. Turns 2 to 4 remain the same, while turn 5 and 6 became a chicane, and entered the Hulman Blvd. straight. Turn 7 is a 90-degree left turn into turns 8 and 9, leading into the oval's turn 2, which serves as the road course's turns 10 and 11. The oval's turn 1 is not entered, as the track follows the MotoGP format, with turns 12 to 14 leading into the front straight. The cars were also modified to fit the track's specifications, with fueling plugs on the opposite side.

A contest was held for fans to design the trophy for the event. Dan Nichols, a California native, beat out 150 other entries.

Qualifying
Qualifying took place on May 9. Rain had affected the track during the four sessions held. Prior to the Fast Six session, rain escalated, causing a red flag, which delayed qualifying for 20 minutes, before the six cars were sent onto the track. Ryan Hunter-Reay was the fastest during his qualifying attempt, with a lap time of 1:23.8480, but drove into a puddle of water, spinning out, bring out another red flag. As a result, Hunter-Reay was relegated to third, while Sebastián Saavedra was awarded the pole position.

Race
The race's honorary race starter was Indianapolis mayor Greg Ballard; the event began with a standing start, but as the lights went out, pole-sitter Saavedra stalled, and was later hit by Carlos Muñoz and Mikhail Aleshin.

Race results

Notes
 Due to the crash on the starting grid, all cars went through pit lane behind the safety car for the first six laps. These passages were counted as pit stops.

 Points include 1 point for leading at least 1 lap during a race, an additional 2 points for leading the most race laps, and 1 point for Pole Position.

 Mike Conway's team ordered him to park the car once he overtook James Hinchcliffe for position on the track by completing 1 more lap than him for an additional point.

 James Hinchcliffe was injured when a piece of debris hit him on the helmet knocking him unconscious. He would make a full recovery & compete in the next round.

References

Grand Prix of Indianapolis
Grand Prix of Indianapolis
Grand Prix of Indianapolis
Grand Prix of Indianapolis
Johnny Lee Rembert (born January 19, 1961) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker for 10 seasons with the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Clemson Tigers. Rembert was a key member of the 1985 AFC champions who played the Chicago Bears in Super Bowl XX in New Orleans. He was also selected to the AFC Pro Bowl team twice (1988 and 1989). 

After his playing career, Rembert was the Director of Athletics at Edward Waters College in Jacksonville, Florida and also the Quality Control Representative for the NFL.

References

1961 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Clemson Tigers football players
DeSoto County High School alumni
Edward Waters Tigers athletic directors
New England Patriots players
American Conference Pro Bowl players
People from Hollandale, Mississippi
Players of American football from Mississippi
Courtney Cronin is an ESPN reporter who covers the Chicago Bears football organization. She is also a panelist on Around the Horn and makes appearances on First Take (TV series) and Sportscenter, among other ESPN shows. She joined the network in 2017 as a Minnesota Vikings reporter before moving to report for the Chicago Bears in 2022.  She was promoted to the Bears reporting duties after the death of Jeff Dickerson.

Early life and education
A native of Glenview, Illinois, Cronin attended Indiana University from 2008 to 2012, graduating with degrees in journalism and Español. During her time at IU, she was employed at Indiana University Student Television and served as sports director during her final senior year. She assisted in launching IUSport.com. After completing four years of college, she accepted a postgraduate internship in digital communications at the NCAA.

Career
Once her postgraduate internship was completed, Cronin accepted a reporter and editor position at The Clarion-Ledger in Jackson, Mississippi in 2013 covering Southeastern Conference and high school athletics. In 2016, she became a multimedia sports reporter for the San Jose Mercury News, and joined ESPN a year later. She made her Around The Horn debut on June 1st, 2022.

References

External links 
 Courtney Cronin's bio at ESPN
 

Living people
American television reporters and correspondents
Indiana University alumni
American sports journalists
Women sports journalists
American women television journalists
21st-century American women
Year of birth missing (living people)
Charles Anselm Bolton (born , obituary published 2 December 1970) was for many years a priest of the Roman Catholic Church, being the Priest of Salford Diocese in 1950, as well as author of numerous books and articles, mostly relating to the history of the Roman Catholic Church.

He was born at Longridge, a small town and civil parish in the borough of Ribble Valley in Lancashire, England. His education was continental, beginning with a Bachelor's Degree from Belgium's Louvain, and with theological diplomas from the Institut Catholique de Paris and from Rome's Collegio S. Anselmo. He was ordained as a priest in 1930.

He was a professor of history and of the English, French, Russian and German languages at St Bede's College, Manchester, where he taught for over 20 years. He left after the first year to attend Oxford University, obtaining a master's degree in history and a diploma in education in 1932, and returning to St Bede's.

In 1950, he wrote a history of the diocese of Salford. He was then appointed to the parish at Clayton-le-Moors, a small industrial town two miles north of Accrington in the borough of Hyndburn, his first appointment as a parish priest. He was later made parish priest of the Heaton Norris parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, Greater Manchester. He then moved to St. Louis, Missouri to teach at a Benedictine school. Finally, he went to Belmont Abbey, Herefordshire, from which he retired from the priesthood.

He later followed Friedrich Heiler and others in preaching Reformation doctrines, and became a professor of modern languages at Houghton College, New York. By 1963, Bolton was described in a Delaware County Daily Times article as a "former Catholic priest." A 1963 advertisement in the Mansfield, Ohio News-Journal promoted a series of sermons by Bolton, described as "a Modern Martin Luther" who had been ordained to Roman Catholic priesthood in 1930 and converted to evangelical faith in 1962, and the next year an advertisement in The Boston Globe promoted a sermon by Bolton as "the amazing story of a religious leader whose life was changed by reading the Jansenist Reformers."

He died in Pontypridd, Glamorgan at the age of 66.

Writings
 A Catholic memorial of Lord Halifax and Cardinal Mercier. 1935.
 Salford Diocese and its Catholic past: a survey. 1950.
 "Beyond the Ecumenical: Pan-deism?" in Christianity Today, 1963, page 21.
 Church reform in 18th century Italy: (The synod of Pistoia, 1786). 1969.

References

1905 births
1970 deaths
20th-century English Roman Catholic priests
Houghton University faculty
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Catholic University of Leuven (1834–1968) alumni
The following lists events in the year 2020 in Nicaragua.

Incumbents 

 President: Daniel Ortega
 Vice President: Rosario Murillo

Events 
17 March – Vice President Rosario Murillo announced that Cuba was going to send doctors and pharmaceuticals to Nicaragua to help deal with COVID-19, despite there being no confirmed cases in the country at the time. Murillo also claimed that medical supplies were sent by Venezuela as well.
 18 March – The first confirmed case of COVID-19 in the country is announced: a 40-year-old man who recently returned to Nicaragua from its neighboring country of Panama.
23 August – Bishop Silvio Báez, who has been outside of Nicaragua for reasons of security since April 23, 2019, accuses President Ortega of being a dictator. The Centro Nicaragüense de Derechos Humanos (Nicaraguan Human Rights Center, Cenidh) says that the Catholic Church has been the victim of 24 attacks since April 2018.
9 September – The Pittsburgh Pirates take #21 out of retirement for a game against the Chicago White Sox at PNC Park. 9 September is celebrated by Major League Baseball (MLB) as "Roberto Clemente Day". Clemente, a Puerto Rico native, died in a plane crash in December 1972 while en route to Nicaragua to deliver disaster relief to victims of an earthquake.
14 September – Battle of San Jacinto, national holiday Students and authorities receive the independence torch from their Honduran counterparts at the border post Las Manos, Nueva Segovia Department.
15 September – Independence Day (from Spain, 1821), national holiday President Ortega proposes life sentences for political dissidents who commit "hate crimes."
16 November – Hurricane Iota: Category 5 hurricane made landfall in Honduras and Nicaragua.
10 December – The Centro Nicaragüense de Derechos Humanos (Cenidh) accuses President Ortega of "passing the limits" on human rights violations, citing 325 deaths during protests since 2018.
16 December – The United States says it will continue to exert pressure on Nicaragua to ensure that the 2021 Nicaraguan general election is free and fair.
21 December – The Congress passes a law banning terrorists, coup-mongers, and “traitors to the homeland” from running in the 2021 elections.

Scheduled events
December 8 – Feast of the Immaculate Conception, national holiday
December 25 – Christmas Day, national holiday

Deaths
January 5 – David Albin Zywiec Sidor, American-Nicaraguan Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Siuna (b. 1947)
February 20 – José Benito López Méndez, leader of an opposition political party.
March 1 – Ernesto Cardenal, poet and priest (b. 1925).
May 19 – Carlos Jirón, politician and member of the National Assembly (b. 1955).
May 25 – Otto de la Rocha, singer, songwriter and actor (b. 1933).
June 16 – Edén Pastora ("Commander Zero"), politician and revolutionary leader (b. 1936).
June 23 – César Bosco Vivas Robelo, Roman Catholic prelate and former Bishop of León (b. 1941).

See also 

2020 in Central America
COVID-19 pandemic in Nicaragua
 List of years in Nicaragua

References 

 
2020s in Nicaragua
Years of the 21st century in Nicaragua
Nicaragua
Nicaragua
Events from the year 1835 in Canada.

Incumbents
 Monarch: William IV

Federal government
 Parliament of Lower Canada: 15th (starting March 21)
 Parliament of Upper Canada: 12th (starting January 15)

Governors
 Governor of the Canadas: Lord of Alymer then Earl of Gosford
 Governor of New Brunswick: Sir Archibald Campbell
 Governor of Nova Scotia: Colin Campbell
 Commodore-Governor of Newfoundland: Henry Prescott
 Governor of Prince Edward Island: Aretas William Young then George Wright
 Governor of Upper Canada: John Colborne

Events
 February 21 – The Governor's speech, proroguing the Assembly's last session, is expunged from the Journals. The revolutionary speech reduces the Country Party in the House to less than two-thirds of the members. The Governor will not sign a warrant for sessional expenses, until past payments are ratified. He prorogues the House.
 June 1 – Official opening of the Kingston Penitentiary.

Full date unknown
 Joseph Howe, a Halifax printer and owner since 1828 of the weekly Novascotian, is arrested for libel but successfully argues his own case for freedom of the press. A local hero, he begins advocating the kind of responsible government that is only established in 1848.
 In the British Parliament, Mr. Stanley says there is no evidence to justify any one of the 92 Resolutions.
 Sir Robert Peel announces that a Commission will investigate Canadian affairs, and report; but that no change of Constitution will be immediately made. If complaints as to its working prove unfounded, the agitation will be suppressed. To those threatening insurrection, he says "Our desire is to do justice; beware, then, lest your threats turn to your own disadvantage.

Births
 March 22 – Pierre Bachand, politician (died 1878)
 June – Richard Alleyn, lawyer, judge, educator and politician (died 1883)
 June 27 – Daniel Lionel Hanington, politician and 5th Premier of New Brunswick (died 1909)
 June 28 – Adélard-Joseph Boucher, politician
 September 20 – Alfred Boyd, politician and 1st Premier of Manitoba (died 1908)
 November 5 – Edgar Dewdney, politician, Lieutenant Governor of Northwest Territories and Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia (died 1916)
 December 4 – Richard John Cartwright, businessman, politician and Minister (died 1912)

Deaths

References 

 
Canada
Years of the 19th century in Canada
1835 in North America
Lites is a discontinued  Unix-like operating system, based on 4.4BSD and the Mach microkernel. Specifically, Lites is a multi-threaded server and emulation library that provided unix functions to a Mach-based system. At the time of its release, Lites provided binary compatibility with 4.4BSD, NetBSD, FreeBSD, 386BSD, UX (4.3BSD), and Linux.

Lites was originally written by Johannes Helander at Helsinki University of Technology, and was further developed by the Flux Research Group at the University of Utah.

See also
 HPBSD

References

External links
 , Utah Lites

Berkeley Software Distribution
Mach (kernel)
Microkernel-based operating systems
Microkernels
The Divinity of Oceans is the second album by the German funeral doom metal band Ahab. This album was also released through Napalm Records, like their previous releases were.

The album's lyrics are based of the real-life sinking of the Essex whaleship in 1820, the event that inspired Herman Melville to write Moby-Dick. The album's cover was taken from the painting The Raft of the Medusa, by French Romantic painter Théodore Géricault.

Track listing

Personnel

Band line-up
 Daniel Droste – vocals, guitar, synthesizers
 Christian Hector – guitar
 Stephan Wandernoth – bass
 Cornerlius Althammer – drums

Artwork
 Théodore Géricault – album artwork, "Le Radeau de la Méduse"

Release history

References

2009 albums
Ahab (band) albums
Napalm Records albums
Concept albums
William Finch (1747 – 1810) was an English clergyman, Bampton lecturer in 1797.

Life
Son of William Finch of Watford, Hertfordshire, he was born 22 July 1747. He entered Merchant Taylors' School in 1754, and was elected in 1764 to St John's College, Oxford. He graduated B.C.L. in 1770 and D.C.L. in 1775.

In 1797 he accepted the college living of Tackley, Oxfordshire, and in the same year was appointed Bampton lecturer. He took as his subject ‘The Objections of Infidel Historians and other writers against Christianity.’ The lectures were published in 1797, together with a sermon preached before the university on 18 October 1795. Finch, who also published a sermon preached before the Oxford Loyal Volunteers (Oxford, 1798), died 8 June 1810, and was buried at Tackley.

References

Attribution

1747 births
1810 deaths
18th-century English Anglican priests
Fellows of St John's College, Oxford
Ángel Rodado Jareño (born 7 March 1997) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Wisła Kraków.

Club career
Born in Palma de Mallorca, Balearic Islands, Rodado was a RCD Mallorca youth graduate. He made his senior debut with the reserves on 21 February 2016, starting in a 2–0 Tercera División away win against CF Sant Rafel, and featured in a further six matches as his side achieved promotion to Segunda División B in the play-offs.

Rodado scored his first senior goal on 4 September 2016, netting the opener in a 2–1 win at Atlético Levante UD. In the 2017–18 campaign, he scored 30 goals for the B's, which included hat-tricks against CE Santanyí (6–0 home win), CE Mercadal (5–0 home win) and UD Poblense (4–3 home win).

On 16 August 2018, Rodado joined neighbouring UD Ibiza in the third division. He featured regularly for the club, and helped in their first-ever promotion to Segunda División in the 2020–21 season. 

Rodado made his professional debut on 13 August 2021, coming on as a late substitute for Sergio Castel in a 0–0 away draw against Real Zaragoza. Late in the month, he moved to FC Barcelona on a one-year loan deal, and was assigned to the B-team in Primera División RFEF.

On 20 August 2022, Rodado moved abroad for the first time in his career to join Polish I liga side Wisła Kraków on a three-year deal.

References

External links
 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Footballers from Palma de Mallorca
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Segunda División players
Primera Federación players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
I liga players
RCD Mallorca B players
UD Ibiza players
FC Barcelona Atlètic players
Wisła Kraków players
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Sir Stuart Anthony Lipton (born 9 November 1942) is a British property developer, a founder of Stanhope plc, and the co-founder of the property company Chelsfield with Elliott Bernerd, and now a co-founder (with Peter Rogers) and partner in Lipton Rogers Developments LLP.

Early life
Stuart was born in 1942 to a Jewish family, the son of Bertram Green and Jeanette Lipton (née Lipton). He was educated at Berkhamsted School. His mother cofounded, with her brother Gerald Lipton MBE, the retailer Chinacraft in 1951.

Career
Lipton is responsible for over 20 million sq ft of development in London, including Broadgate, Stockley Park and Chiswick Business Park.

Stuart is Deputy Chairman of Chelsfield Partners  and as of 2015, through his property company Lipton Rogers, is developing 22 Bishopsgate, which will be the tallest skyscraper in the City of London.

Stuart is on the London Finance Commission for the Mayor of London, is a Director of the National Gallery Trust Foundation, and a Trustee of the Royal Opera House Endowment Fund. He has been recognised as an Honorary Fellow Imperial College, an Honorary Bencher Inner Temple, with an Honorary Doctorate (LL.D.) University of Bath and an Honorary Doctorate of Engineering University College London. He was the Edward Bass Visiting Architecture Fellow, at Yale School of Architecture in 2006 and Chairman of the City Finance Commission in 2011.

Stuart was knighted in the 2000 Birthday Honours for services to the Property Industry and to the Environment.

Personal life
He has been married to Ruth since 1966.

Their sons Elliot Lipton and Grant Lipton run their own property companies, First Base. and Great Marlborough Estates.

Their daughter Sarah Doll-Steinberg is a certified ADHD and executive function education coach, and is married to Daniel Doll-Steinberg, son of Alfred Doll-Steinberg.

References

1942 births
Living people
British Jews
People educated at Berkhamsted School
British businesspeople
Businesspeople awarded knighthoods
Knights Bachelor
Bernard Frois (born January 21, 1943, in Toulouse, France) is a French nuclear physicist, energy policy advisor, and science manager.

Education and career
Frois received his doctorate in physics from the University of Paris. From 1968 to 2005 he was employed at the Saclay Nuclear Research Centre as a Directeur de recherche (senior scientist) at the Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS). From 2001 to 2005 he was also a Directeur du Département Energie, Transport, Environnement et Ressources naturelles (Director of the Energy, Transport, Environment and Natural Resources Department) in France's Ministère en charge de l'enseignement supérieur et de la recherche (Ministry in charge of higher education and research). From 2006 to 2010 Frois was a Directeur de Nouvelles Technologies de l'Energie (Director of New Technologies of Energy) of the Agence nationale de la recherche (ANR). From 2011 to the present he has been a scientific advisor for CEA-Liten.

He did considerable research on electron scattering on few-nucleon systems. From nuclear physics he later turned to energy policy and research on energy issues.

Frois was vice-president of the OECD Global Science Forum, chaired the Europe Union's Hydrogen Platform Mirror Group, and served on many international committees. He was a research associate at CERN from 1994 to 1995 and a visiting professor at the University of Utrecht from 1989 to 1990. He held an adjunct professorship at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign from 1987 to 1997. He has served on the Science and Ethics Committee of the Sahara Wind Project.

He is on the governing boards of the Carbon Sequestration Leadership Forum (CSLF) and the International Partnership for Hydrogen Economy (IPHE), as well as the board of directors of the European Union's Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Joint Undertaking and its successor the Clean Hydrogen Joint Undertaking.

In 1981 Frois was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society. In 1987 he was awarded, jointly with Ingo Sick, the Tom W. Bonner Prize in Nuclear Physics from the American Physical Society:

In 1994 he received the médaille d'argent (silver medal) of the CNRS. In 2002 he was appointed Chevalier de l'Ordre du Mérite by the Ministère de la Recherche.

Selected publications
 as editor with Ingo Sick: Modern topics in Electron Scattering, World Scientific 1991 
 as editor with Vernon Hughes, N. de Groot; Spin structure of the Nucleon: International School of Nucleon Structure, Erice Lectures 1995, World Scientific 1997 
 as editor with J.-F. Mathiot: Hadronic Physics with Electrons Beyond 10 GeV: Proceedings of the Second European Workshop on Hadronic Physics with Electrons Beyond 10 GeV, Dourdan, France, October 7–12, 1990, North Holland 1991
 as editor with Marie-Anne Bouchiat: Parity Violation in Atoms and in Polarized Electron Scattering: Ens, Paris, France 21-31 October 1997, World Scientific 1999

References

External links
  Slides

1943 births
Living people
20th-century French physicists
21st-century French physicists
French National Centre for Scientific Research scientists
French nuclear physicists
Fellows of the American Physical Society