Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The seven bowls (, phialas, sing. φιάλη phialē; also translated as cups or vials) are a set of plagues mentioned in Revelation 16. They are recorded as apocalyptic events that were seen in the vision of the Revelation of Jesus Christ, by John of Patmos. Seven angels are given seven bowls of God's wrath, each consisting of judgements full of the wrath of God. These seven bowls of God's wrath are poured out on the wicked and the followers of the Antichrist after the sounding of the seven trumpets.

Plagues

First bowl
The first bowl is poured out upon the earth, and causes painful sores to break out upon all those bearing the mark of the beast.

Second bowl
The second bowl is poured out upon the sea. The sea turns to blood, and every living creature in it dies.

Third bowl
The third bowl is poured out upon the rivers and springs of water, and they turn to blood. The "angel of the waters" makes a speech in praise of God's justice, which is echoed by a voice from the altar.

Fourth bowl
The fourth bowl is poured out upon the sun. The sun scorches the people, but they only curse the name of God and do not repent.

Fifth bowl
The fifth bowl is poured out upon the throne of the beast. A thick darkness overwhelms the kingdom of the beast, and the wicked still do not repent.

Sixth bowl
The sixth bowl is poured out upon the river Euphrates. The river dries up to allow "the kings of the east" to cross.  Three unclean spirits with the appearance of frogs come, one each, out of the mouths of the dragon, the beast, and the false prophet. These spirits, referred to as unclean (meaning unfit for consumption in Biblical literature), work miracles to gather the nations of the world to battle against the forces of good during the Battle of Armageddon. The vision is interrupted by a voice that says "Behold, I am coming like a thief", and urges believers to stay alert.

Other biblical scholars believe that the great eschatological battle is not described in these verses, having already been won at the time of the crucifixion of Jesus.

Seventh bowl
The seventh bowl is poured out into the air. A small 
voice from the throne says: "It is done." There is thunder and lightning, and an earthquake which destroys the cities of the world, and splits "the great city" into three parts. The islands and mountains are destroyed, and hailstones weighing a talent each fall upon the earth. The people continue to curse God.

See also

Events of Revelation (Chapter 16)
Seven Seals
Seven trumpets

References

Angelic apparitions in the Bible
New Testament words and phrases
Book of Revelation
Christian terminology
Biblical phrases
Prophets in Christianity
Seven in the Book of Revelation
Dave Hudgens (born February 27, 1955) is a former American football defensive tackle who was a member of the Dallas Cowboys in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at the University of Oklahoma.

Early years
Hudgens attended Will Rogers High School before moving on to the University of Oklahoma. As a sophomore in 1975, he found initial success as an individual Big Eight Conference champion in the shot put.

Playing defensive tackle in football, he became a starter in the last 4 games of his junior season. As a senior, he was considered the strongest player on the team and posted 37 tackles (4 for loss). He was also known for his big plays against the University of Texas and Ohio State University.

Professional career
Hudgens was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the third round (84th overall) of the 1978 NFL Draft, with the intention of converting him into an offensive lineman. As a rookie, he injured his right knee in training camp and was placed on the injured reserve list. He was waived on August 14, 1979.

References

External links
 Oklahoma Sooners profile

1955 births
Living people
Players of American football from Tulsa, Oklahoma
American football defensive tackles
Oklahoma Sooners football players
Oklahoma Sooners men's track and field athletes
Dallas Cowboys players
American male discus throwers
American male shot putters
Will Rogers High School alumni
Glenn Bateman (born 30 November 1955) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in 23 first-class and 16 List A matches for Canterbury between 1979 and 1985.

See also
 List of Canterbury representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1955 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
Cricketers from Christchurch
Fellows of the American Physical Society
"I Don't Know" (아무것도 몰라요) is a song by South Korean girl group, Fiestar, from their third single album, Curious.  It's their first single after a 1-year hiatus. The single was released on November 1, 2013, by LOEN Entertainment, with the title track 'I Don't Know'. This is also their first single under LOEN's music label, Collabodadi., It was also the last single release with former member Cheska had left the group in 2014.

Background 
Fiestar said on LOEN's I'M Interview that their "I Don't Know" is about a naive woman who doesn't know how to love and is so picked on because shes a woman who just wants a man to love but she decides to become independently wealthy.

Music video 
The music video stars the leader, Jei, and two Gag Concert team members, and also a cameo by main rapper Yezi. The story starts on a guy's room, then the doorbell rangs. The guy opens it, and his girlfriend Jei appears. As she enters, her boyfriend asks him to remove his jacket. As she removes her jacket, her boyfriend stares on her breasts, and thinks about lewd things which was portrayed by his furnitures, such as Pinocchio growing his long nose. As they're playing a game, her character Yezi is almost losing, then the guy's character is about to win but as he looks down on Yezi's breasts, the girl took an opportunity and beats her boyfriend's character, who forgot to play since he's staring at his girlfriend's breasts. As the two celebrates, the couple had an awkward moment and the boyfriend tried to kiss his girlfriend, which she refuses. The guy forces it until the girl left the room. As the guy's desperation came to an end, he turns on the television and sees his girlfriend, and begins to think of dirty things again, and the video ends the girls turn away to the right beside the soldiers.

There are four dance settings on this video: the black-and-white television, and the fun fantasy background with a marching band as backdancers. The other two settings are not really dance settings, but rather a song setting, since in the bridge part of the song, there are two settings: the lead singer Hyemi singing to a seemingly night-time version of the fun fantasy background, and the visual and leader Jei singing on the backdoor of her girlfriend's room.

Release 
The song was originally first performed by the group in Music Core on November 2, 2013. The single ranked 4 places higher than their previous single, "We Don't Stop", from 21 to 17, but was still not enough to beat their debut single which peaked at rank 9.

Track listing

Chart performance

Singles chart

Albums chart

References

2013 singles
Dance-pop songs
South Korean songs
Korean-language songs
2013 songs
Songs written by Shinsadong Tiger
Nelson Head Light, also known as Nelson Head Inner Light, is an inactive, unusual lighthouse on Nelson Head, a headland northeast of the town of Nelson Bay, New South Wales, Australia, near Halifax Park, on the southern shore of Port Stephens. The light guided ships into the port. Unlike other lighthouses, the Nelson Head Light has no tower, but was shown through the window of the lantern room, and later mounted outside.

History 
The station was established in 1872 as four kerosene lamps shown from a wooden tower.

The current cottage was built three years later, and the light was first shown from it in 1876. The light was installed in an octagonal lantern room attached to the house, and shown through a  window. The house was occupied by 14 successive resident keepers, and the Maritime Service Board, until 1985.

The light was electrified in 1946, and automated in 1984. Since 1986, the house has been preserved and maintained by the Nelson Head Lighthouse and Rescue Station Trust. In 1990, the Royal Volunteer Coastal Patrol was appointed as trustee. The house is now managed by Marine Rescue NSW, under the Royal Volunteer Coastal Patrol, and serves as a maritime museum.

In 1995 the light was replaced with a solar powered lantern which was attached outside the previous lantern room. In early 2003 the light was deemed unnecessary, and it was shut down.

Visiting 
The house is accessible by road from Nelson Bay and is open daily to visitors.

See also 

 List of lighthouses in Australia

References and notes 

 
 
 
 Plaque on the site, can be seen in

External links 
 
 
 The museum 
 Nelson Head Lighthouse 

Lighthouses completed in 1875
Port Stephens Council
Lighthouses in New South Wales
1872 establishments in Australia
Ram Singh I was the Raja of the Kingdom of Amber and head of the Kachwaha Rajput clan, succeeding his father Jai Singh I. He was also a general of the Mughal Empire and Subahdar of Kashmir.

He was commissioned by the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb as a commander of 4000 in 1667 to invade the Ahom kingdom of present-day Assam, but the loss at the Battle of Saraighat (1671) and the subsequent retreat led to his recall and disgrace.

Escape of Shivaji 
After the incomplete Mughal invasion of Bijapur in 1665, Maratha king Shivaji was sent to the Mughal court in Agra on 12 May 1666.  Shivaji was offended by being made to stand alongside relatively low-ranking nobles, stormed out of the court, and was promptly placed under house arrest. Ram Singh was granted custody of Shivaji and his son Sambhaji.   

Shivaji's situation under house arrest was precarious. Aurangzeb's court deliberated whether to execute him or keep him as a servant. Jai Singh, having assured Shivaji of his personal safety, tried to influence Aurangzeb's decision. However, Aurangzeb intended to kill Shivaji and ordered Faulad Khan to transfer Shivaji from Ram Singh's custody to the house of Radanaza Khan. Ram Singh refused to deliver over Shivaji because of his father's promise of safety to Shivaji and said he should be slain first to kill Shivaji. Aurangzeb made him to sign security bond for Shivaji.

Shivaji devised a strategy to secure his freedom. He ordered the majority of his troops home and urged Ram Singh to withdraw his pledges to the emperor for the safe custody of himself and his son. Shivaji escaped and left Agra on August 17, 1666, by putting himself in one of the enormous baskets and his son Sambhaji in another.

After Shivaji's escape, Ram Singh was accused of assisting Shivaji's escape and was punished, first by being barred from entering court and subsequently by being demoted.

Ahom campaign 
Ram Singh was forced to fight Ahom kingdom with 21 Rajput chiefs, his own 4,000 soldiers, 1,500 ahadis (Mughal emperor's own household troops), 500 artillerymen, and with the reinforcements from Bengal, numbers totalled up to 30,000 infantry, 18,000 Turkish cavalry, and 15,000 Koch archers. 

The weaker Ahom army wore down the massive Mughal army through guerrilla tactics and clever diplomatic negotiations to buy time before decisively winning the naval Battle of Saraighat against the weak Mughal navy. This defeat and the subsequent retreat to Bengal ended the Mughal expansion into Assam.

Death 
Ram Singh grew sick of war and finally, in 1676 he was allowed to leave and return to his province. He was later posted in Kohat where he died in 1688. He was succeeded by his grandson Bishan Singh as the Raja of Amber.

See also
 House of Kachwaha
 Mughal Empire
 Ahom-Mughal conflicts
 Battle of Saraighat

Notes

References

 Sarkar Jadunath (1984, reprint 1994). A History of Jaipur, New Delhi: Orient Longman, .
 

1688 deaths
Maharajas of Jaipur
17th-century Indian monarchs
Year of birth unknown
Nahiyah Sawran may refer to:

Sawran Subdistrict, Aleppo Governorate
Suran Subdistrict, Hama Governorate
Chris and Conrad were an American contemporary Christian music duo from Lakeland, Florida, consisting of Chris Kuti and Conrad Johnson.  In early 2009 the duo was named the "#2 Artist You Oughta Know" by CCM Magazine.  "Lead Me to the Cross", a radio version of the worship song written by Brooke Fraser, was released in early 2009 as their first single. In August 2009, it reached #3 on Billboard magazine's top Christian Songs chart. "Lead Me to the Cross" was also their first #1 song on the Christian Radio Weekly Inspirational Chart on May 18, 2009, as well as the #1 song on the Billboard Soft AC/Inspirational Chart from July 20 to August 10, 2009.

The duo's self-titled debut album, Chris and Conrad, was released May 5, 2009 and was co-produced by Kuti, Johnson, and David Garcia. It features a 30-minute documentary on the making of the project including video of the songwriting sessions for the album.  The second single from the debut project, "You're the One" is scheduled for release in late 2009 and will be preceded by a short-form video directed by Jon Ward (tobyMac, Third Day, Newsboys) of Jonny Grand Films and Media.

History
Chris and Conrad came together as a rock duo in 2007 after being introduced to one another as solo artists and potential co-writers.  At the time, they were both being managed by Jeff Adams of 2:20 Entertainment Group. Chris and Conrad soon joined and after writing a collection of songs together, Adams pitched them to a number of labels in Nashville. EMI-distributed VSR Music Group signed them to a multi-record contract and they immediately began recording the debut project.  Kuti is the co-founder of the Tampa Bay area outreach "Late Nite" and contributed the single "We Want the World to Hear" on Big Daddy Weave's 2008 release What Life Would Be Like. The duo's connection with Big Daddy Weave also includes a collaboration with the band's lead vocalist Mike Weaver on "Who I Really Am" for Chris and Conrad's self-titled release.

The band is no longer touring together. Chris and Conrad split as of some time in November, 2010.

Chris Kuti and his wife, Mary, are currently the Global Worship Pastors at Lakepointe Church in Rockwall, Texas.

Discography 

Chris and Conrad (2009)

References

External links
Chris and Conrad official website

American Christian musical groups
Musical groups from Florida
Musical groups established in 2007
Musical groups disestablished in 2010
Linschoten () is a village in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It is a part of the municipality of Montfoort, and lies about 3 km southeast of Woerden.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1172 as Gerardus de Lindescote, and means (higher) corner near Linde which is either a tree (Tilia) or the name of a river. Linschoten developed along the eponymous river. During the 12th century, it was a peat excavation settlement. In 1270, a castle was built, but was reduced to a ruin by 1438. The Dutch Reformed Church dates from 1270, but was destroyed in 1482 by the citizens of Oudewater. In 1627, the church was extensively renovated. In 1617, the Montfoortse Vaart was dug and met the Linschoten River at the village of Linschoten.

In 1637, the manor house Huis te Linschoten was built in a castle like style. In 1771, it was redesigned and extended in Versailles style. In 1834, a large park was added around the estate. In 1840, Linschoten was home to 552 people.

Notable people born in Linschoten 
 Mat Herben, (born 1952), politician
 Rigard van Klooster, (born 1989) –  track cyclist and former speed skater

Gallery

See also
Memorial tablet for the lords of Montfoort

References

Populated places in Utrecht (province)
Montfoort
Year's Best SF 3 is a science fiction anthology, edited by David G. Hartwell, that was published in 1998. It is the third in the Year's Best SF series.

Contents
The book itself, as well as each of the stories, has a short
introduction by the editor.
 Gene Wolfe: "Petting Zoo" (First published in Dinosaur Fantastic II, 1997)
 Michael Swanwick: "The Wisdom of Old Earth" (First published in Asimov's, 1997)
 Jack Williamson: "The Firefly Tree" (First published in Science Fiction Age, 1997)
 William Gibson: "Thirteen Views of a Cardboard City" (First published in New Worlds, 1996)
 S. N. Dyer: "The Nostalginauts" (First published in Asimov's, 1996)
 John C. Wright: "Guest Law" (First published in Asimov's, 1997)
 Gregory Benford: "The Voice" (First published in Science Fiction Age, 1997)
 Greg Egan: "Yeyuka" (First published in Meanjin, 1997)
 Terry Bisson: "An Office Romance" (First published in Playboy, 1997)
 James Patrick Kelly: "Itsy Bitsy Spider" (First published in Asimov's, 1997)
 Robert Silverberg: "Beauty in the Night" (First published in Science Fiction Age, 1997)
 Ray Bradbury: "Mr. Pale" (First published in Driving Blind, 1997)
 Brian Stableford: "The Pipes of Pan" (First published in F&SF, 1997)
 Nancy Kress: "Always True to Thee, in My Fashion" (First published in Asimov's, 1997)
 Tom Purdom: "Canary Land" (First published in Asimov's, 1997)
 Tom Cool: "Universal Emulators" (First published in F&SF, 1997)
 R. Garcia y Robertson: "Fair Verona" (First published in Asimov's, 1997)
 Kim Newman: "Great Western" (First published in New Worlds, 1997)
 Geoffrey A. Landis: "Turnover" (First published in Interzone, 1998)
 Paul Levinson: "The Mendelian Lamp Case" (First published in Analog, 1997)
 Katherine MacLean: "Kiss Me" (First published in Analog, 1997)
 Michael Moorcock: "London Bone" (First published in New Worlds, 1997)

External links 

1998 anthologies
Year's Best SF anthology series
1990s science fiction works
The Nike Apache, also known as Argo B-13, was a two-stage sounding rocket developed by Aerolab, later Atlantic Research, for use by the United States Air Force and NASA. It became the standard NASA sounding rocket and was launched over 600 times between 1961 and 1978.

Development
The TE-307-2 Apache rocket motor was developed by Thiokol as an improvement of its Cajun series of rockets; the Apache was similar in appearance to Cajun, but had an improved propellant that allowed for better performance. Combined with a M5 Nike rocket booster for its first stage by Aerolab, the Nike-Apache sounding rocket was capable of lifting  of instruments to an apogee of .

Operational history
The first launch of Nike-Apache was conducted by the United States Air Force on 17 February 1961. Popular due to its low cost (US$6,000) and ability to be fired from many locales, 636 launches were conducted between 1961 and 1978, with the final launch of a Nike-Apache taking place in September 1978.

The Nike Apache was used to carry a variety of payloads to study a wide range of topics including radio astronomy, meteorology, aeronomy, atmospheric conditions, plasma physics, and solar physics. NASA flew them from Brazil, Canada, India, Norway, Pakistan, Spain, Suriname, Sweden, all across the US, and off of the converted escort carrier . Nike Apache was the first rocket launched by India from the TERLS (Thumba Equatorial Rocket Launching Station) of Kerala in November 1963.

The Nike-Apache configuration was also used by one variation of the U.S. Army's MQR-13 BMTS target rocket.

References
Citations

Bibliography

External links

 Nike-Apache rocket performance handbook at NASA Technical Reports Server
 Nike Apache at Encyclopedia Astronautica

NASA space launch vehicles
Nike (rocket family)
Equipment of the United States Air Force
A digital assistant may refer to:
 Personal digital assistant (PDA), a small battery-powered and very pocketable computer for personal organizational or recreational purposes 
 Enterprise digital assistant (EDA), a small battery-powered and very pocketable computer for business or industrial use
 An embodied agent of artificial intelligence
 Virtual assistants, software agents that can perform certain tasks based on voice commands
Riû is the third album released by fado singer Cuca Roseta. It was released in 2015 by Universal Music Portugal. It was produced by Nelson Motta. The album extended beyond the fado tradition and included songs written for Rosetta by Bryan Adams and Djavan. Roseta described it as "a happy album with so many positive lyrics and revealing the other face of fado, intense but hopeful".

Track listing
 Riû Riû	
 Tudo Por Tudo Our All	
 Quem Sou Who I Am	
 Amor Ladrão Thieving Love	
 Carnaval Carnival	
 Primavera Em Lisboa  Spring In Lisboa	
 Lisboa De Agora Lisboa Right Now	
 O Amor Não é Somente Amor Love Isn't Just Love	
 Verdes São Os Campos The Fields Are Green	
 Canto Do Coração The Song Of The Heart	
 Ser E Côr Being And Color	
 Tanto So Much	
 E La Chiamano Estate And They Call It Summer	
 Rua Da Oração Rua Da Oração	
 De Onde Vens Where Do You Come From	
 Ser Artista To Be An Artist

References

Cuca Roseta albums
2015 albums
Portuguese-language albums
Universal Music Group albums
El día que me quieras may refer to:
"El día que me quieras" (song), a song by Carlos Gardel
El día que me quieras (1935 film), a 1935 musical film starring Carlos Gardel
El Día que me quieras (1969 film), a 1969 Argentine film
El día que me quieras (1986 film), see List of Argentine films of 1986
Attorney General Adams may refer to:

Charles J. Adams (Vermont politician) (1917–2008), Attorney General of Vermont
Paul L. Adams (Michigan judge) (1908–1990), Attorney General of Michigan
William Henry Adams (1809–1865), Attorney General of Hong Kong

See also
General Adams (disambiguation)
Kardinia may refer to:

Australia

Queensland 
 Kardinia, Townsville, a heritage house

Victoria 
 Kardinia Park in Geelong, Victoria, Australia
 Kardinia Park (stadium)
 Kardinia Church
 Kardinia International College