Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Journal of Environmental Economics and Management is a peer-reviewed academic journal of environmental economics published six times per year. It was the official journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists until 2014 and publishes theoretical and empirical papers concerned with the linkage between economic systems and environmental and natural resources. When it was the official journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists, the journal was generally regarded as the top journal in natural resources and environmental economics. Ralph d'Arge and Allen V. Kneese were the founding editors. The current editors-in-chief are Roger von Haefen (North Carolina State University) and Andreas Lange (University of Hamburg). Previous editors include Till Requate, Daniel J. Phaneuf, Joseph Herriges, and Charles F. Mason.

Most-cited papers 
According to the Web of Science, the following papers have been cited most often:
 Valuing public-goods - the purchase of moral satisfaction, Kahneman D, Knetsch JL, Vol. 22(1) 57–70, 1992
 Hedonic housing prices and demand for clean-air, Harrison D, Rubinfeld DL, Vol. 5(1) 81–102, 1978
 Environmental-quality and development - is there a kuznets curve for air-pollution emissions, Selden TM, Song DQ, Vol. 27(2) 147–162, 1994
 A new paradigm for valuing non-market goods using referendum data - maximum-likelihood estimation by censored logistic-regression, Cameron TA, Vol. 15(3) 355–379, 1988
 Combining revealed and stated preference methods for valuing environmental amenities, Adamowicz W, Louviere J, Williams M, Vol. 26(3) 271–292, 1994

See also 
 Environmental resources management
 Environmental tariff
 Association of Environmental and Resource Economists

References

External links
 

Economics journals
Environmental economics
Bimonthly journals
Academic journals established in 1974
English-language journals
Elsevier academic journals
Environmental social science journals
The fourth season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 10 February 1997 and aired on Tuesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 42-episode season concluded 25 November 1997.

Casting
Main cast for this season consisted of:
 John Wood as Sergeant Tom Croydon [full season]
 Julie Nihill as Christine 'Chris' Riley [full season]
 Martin Sacks as Senior Detective Patrick Joseph 'P.J.' Hasham [full season]
 Lisa McCune as Constable Margaret 'Maggie' Doyle [full season]
 William McInnes as Senior Constable Nicholas 'Nick' Schultz [full season]
 Damian Walshe-Howling as Constable Adam Cooper [full season]
 Tasma Walton as Probationary Constable Deirdre 'Dash' McKinley [full season]

Semi-regular cast members for this season included:
 Peta Doodson as Senior Sergeant → Inspector Monica Draper
 Beth Buchanan as Susan Croydon
 Michael Isaacs as Clancy Freeman
 Axl Taylor as Len the barman
 Dennis Miller as Ex-Sergeant Pat Doyle
 Jeremy Kewley as Tony Timms
 Reg Evans as Keith Purvis
 Terry Gill as Chief Superintendent Clive Adamson
 Karen Davitt as Doctor Zoe Hamilton
 Rachel Blakely as Gina Belfanti
 Don Bridges as Charlie Clarke
 Marie Trevor as Lelia Clegg
 Pauline Terry-Bietz as Beth McKinley
 Neil Pigot as Inspector Russell Falcon-Price
 Adam May as Ellis Corby
 Peter Aanensen as Merv Poole
 Kevin Harrington as Charlie McKinley
 Kate Atkinson as Stacey Norse
 Stuart Baker as "Richo"
Notable guest actors this season included Anne Phelan, Stefan Dennis, Vincent Gil, Alan Dale, Peta Brady, Brett Climo, Wendy Strehlow, Fiona Corke and Lesley Baker.

In the episode, "Fool For Love", Jane Allsop guest starred. She impressed the producers so much that they would later invite her back to the show in a main role as Jo Parrish.

Reception 

The 1997 Season was the highest rating for the show; was the number one show on Australian Television for that year: Averaging a mammoth 2,441,000 in the five cities for the year.

Two of the most popular episodes remain the two-parter "Gold" and "Fool's Gold", in which PJ and Maggie are trapped down a mine shaft and release their sexual tension.

Awards

Episodes

DVD release

References

General
 Zuk, T. Blue Heelers: 1997 episode guide, Australian Television Information Archive. Retrieved 1 August 2007.
 TV.com editors. Blue Heelers Episode Guide – Season 4, TV.com. Retrieved 1 August 2007.
Specific

Blue Heelers seasons
1997 Australian television seasons
Cliff "Chief" Walton was an American Negro league shortstop between 1916 and 1921.

Walton made his Negro leagues debut in 1916 with the Chicago Giants. He went on to play for the Pittsburgh Keystones and the Homestead Grays in 1921.

References

External links
Baseball statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference Black Baseball Stats and Seamheads

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Chicago Giants players
Homestead Grays players
Pittsburgh Keystones players
Baseball shortstops
Amy Groening is a Canadian actress from Winnipeg, Manitoba. She is most noted for her performance as Chicky in the film Bone Cage, for which she received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021.

Her other film roles have included Spinster and Dawn, Her Dad and the Tractor.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

21st-century Canadian actresses
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Actresses from Winnipeg
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pseudarmadillo is a genus of woodlice from the Greater Antilles. All extant species live in Cuba, with one species also extending to the Bahamas:
Pseudarmadillo agramontino Armas & Juarrero de Varona, 1999 – Camagüey Province
Pseudarmadillo assoi Armas & Juarrero de Varona, 1999 – Cienfuegos Province
Pseudarmadillo auritus Armas & Juarrero de Varona, 1999 – Sancti Spíritus Province
Pseudarmadillo bidentatus Armas & Juarrero de Varona, 1999 – Guantánamo Province
Pseudarmadillo buscki Boone, 1934 – La Habana Province
Pseudarmadillo carinulatus Saussure, 1857 – Cuba and the Bahamas
Pseudarmadillo elegans Armas & Juarrero de Varona, 1999 – Isla de la Juventud
Pseudarmadillo gillianus Richardson, 1902 – La Habana Province, Isla de la Juventud
Pseudarmadillo holguinensis Armas & Juarrero de Varona, 1999 – Holguín Province
Pseudarmadillo hoplites (Boone, 1934) – Camagüey Province
Pseudarmadillo jaumei Armas & Juarrero de Varona, 1999 – Guantánamo Province
Pseudarmadillo maiteae Juarrero de Varona & Armas, 2002 – Santiago de Cuba Province
Pseudarmadillo mitratus Armas & Juarrero de Varona, 1999 – Las Tunas Province
Pseudarmadillo nanus Armas & Juarrero de Varona, 1999 – Cienfuegos Province
Pseudarmadillo spinosus Armas & Juarrero de Varona, 1999 – Sancti Spíritus Province
Pseudarmadillo vansicklei Juarrero de Varona & Armas, 2003 – Santiago de Cuba Province

Two extinct species are also known from possibly Burdigalian age Dominican amber found on Hispaniola:
P. cristatus Schmalfuss, 1984
P. tuberculatus Schmalfuss, 1984

The genus is often considered a member of the Pseudarmadillidae, of which it is the only genus. It has also been placed, together with Cuzcodinella oryx in the family Delatorreiidae, Delatorreia being a synonym of Pseudarmadillo.

References

Woodlice
Fauna of Cuba
Extant Burdigalian first appearances
Fossil taxa described in 1857
Curubis is a genus of Asian jumping spiders native to India and Sri Lanka which was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1902.  it contains four species.

Species
 it contains four species, found only in India and Sri Lanka:
Curubis annulata Simon, 1902 – Sri Lanka
Curubis erratica Simon, 1902 (type) – India, Sri Lanka
Curubis sipeki Dobroruka, 2004 – India
Curubis tetrica Simon, 1902 – India, Sri Lanka

References

Salticidae
Salticidae genera
Spiders of Asia
Taxa named by Eug%C3%A8ne Simon
Richard Henry Klein (born 12 October 1958) is a British television executive who is the former controller of BBC Four. He became controller in 2008, taking over from Janice Hadlow, who became Controller of BBC Two.

Early life
He was born in Burwash Common in Sussex (now in East Sussex) to Hans Klein and Bernadine Thorne. He attended Prior Park College, a Roman Catholic independent school near Bath in Somerset.

From the University of Aberdeen he gained an MA in English in 1983, and from City University London, he gained a Diploma of Journalism in 1985.

Career
He was a director on Weekend World on LWT from 1987 to 1990.

BBC
He joined the BBC in 1996 as a current affairs producer director, having worked as a freelancer for some years before. From 2005 to 2007 he was a commissioning editor for documentaries; most output of BBC Four comprises documentaries. He was succeeded by Charlotte Moore. From 2007 to 2008, he was Head of Independent Commissioning for Factual TV, of the BBC.

He became Controller of BBC Four in December 2008. In November 2009, his salary was revealed by the BBC to be £195,000.

ITV
Following his departure from BBC Four, he was Head of Factual commissioning for ITV and is now on the executive board of the independent production company Plimsoll Productions.

Personal life
Klein has one daughter and is divorced.

References

External links
 BBC Press Office biography

Video clips
 Meet the controller
 Future of BBC4
 Northern Film Media

1958 births
Living people
Alumni of City, University of London
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
BBC executives
BBC Four controllers
British television executives
People educated at Prior Park College
People from Burwash
Amlwch railway station was the original terminus of the Anglesey Central Railway line from Gaerwen. A light railway extension was later added for freight purposes. All stations on the Amlwch line closed to passengers in 1964 as part of the Beeching Axe; freight works continued until 1993.

History

Opened by the Anglesey Central Railway, then by the London and North Western Railway, it became part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway during the Grouping of 1923. The station then passed on to the London Midland Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. The last trains operated on 5 December 1964 after which it was then closed by the British Railways Board.

In August 2020, a bid was made for money to carry out a study to reopen the Anglesey Central Railway between Amlwch and the north Wales main line at Gaerwen. The plan is for regular diesel services for locals and occasional steam trains. The initial bid was made as part of the government's Restoring Your Railway initiative, which awards £50,000 to successful schemes to fund a feasibility study. The bid was submitted for the third round of that scheme and was awarded funding to carry out the study. When the bid was submitted, the Welsh government stated that they would match fund any award that was received, raising the value of the award to £100,000.

References

Further reading

External links
Station Picture 
 Station on navigable O.S. map

Disused railway stations in Anglesey
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1867
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Beeching closures in Wales
Amlwch
1867 establishments in Wales
1964 disestablishments in Wales
Rock FM (callsign: 4RFM) is a Community radio station based in Moranbah, Queensland, Australia.

External links

References

Radio stations in Queensland
Thruster may refer to:

Propulsion devices
A thruster is a propulsive device used by spacecraft and watercraft for station keeping, attitude control, in the reaction control system, or long-duration, low-thrust acceleration.

 Reaction engine

Spacecraft thrusters

Rocket engine, using exothermic chemical reactions of the propellant(s)
Electrohydrodynamic thruster, using ionized air (only for use in an atmosphere)
Electrostatic ion thruster, using high-voltage electrodes
Ion thruster, using beams of ions accelerated electrically
Hall-effect thruster, a type of ion thruster
Pulsed inductive thruster, a pulsed form of ion thruster
Magnetoplasmadynamic thruster, electric propulsion using the Lorentz force
Electrodeless plasma thruster, electric propulsion using ponderomotive force
Pulsed plasma thruster, using current arced across a solid propellant
Plasma thruster

Marine thrusters
Azimuth thruster, pod underneath a ship, instead of a propeller and rudder
Bow thruster, or stern thruster, at the bow or the stern of a ship or boat
Rim-driven thruster, electric motor and propeller combined in single unit
 Underwater Thrusters, electric motor or hydraulic motor and propeller combined in single unit to propel the ROV, AUV or UUV

Transportation
Thruster (surfing) is a surfboard fin design
Shkadov thruster, hypothetical megascale reaction for moving a star

Vehicles
Avio Delta Thruster, a Bulgarian ultralight trike design
Thruster T600 Sprint, a British ultralight aircraft

Others
Hurrying, also called 'coal thrusting', a 19th-century profession
Big Mother Thruster, hard rock band
Thruster (crossfit), a combination of a front squat and a push press

See also
 Thrust (disambiguation)
The Cross-Sound Cable is a 25-mile (40 km) long bipolar high-voltage direct current (HVDC) submarine power cable between New Haven, Connecticut and Shoreham, on Long Island, in New York, United States.

Description 
The Cross-Sound Cable can transmit a maximum power of 330 MW at a voltage of +/- 150 kV DC. The maximum current for Cross-Sound Cable is 1175 amperes. The Cross-Sound Cable is not simply a pair of underwater HVDC cables; rather it is a bundle of cables that includes the HVDC transmission lines and fiber-optic cables for phone and Internet data transfer.

Construction of the Cross-Sound Cable was started in 2002 from the former site of the Shoreham Nuclear Power Plant.  The cable was first laid on the floor of Long Island Sound; then a machine known as a jet plow tool used high-pressure water to fluidize the sea bed directly under the cable.  The cable then fell into the liquidized trench.

Concern over possible environmental impact of the buried underwater cables caused significant delay in operation. Commercial operation of the cable was delayed until after the August 14, 2003 blackout of much of the eastern North American power system.  Immediately after the blackout, emergency permission was secured to operate the cable.  The cable has since been operating and, generally, sells electricity from the New England power grid to the New York power grid.

The builders and first operators of the project, TransÉnergie HQ, a subsidiary of Hydro-Québec, and the United Illuminating Company, sold their interests in the cable to Babcock & Brown for approximately US $213 million in February 2006.

The converters of Cross-Sound Cable are examples  of HVDC light technology. Power can flow in either direction between New Haven and Shoreham terminals.

See also 

 Y-49 Cable – A transmission cable between Westchester County and Long Island, via the Long Island Sound.

References

External links 
Description by the ABB Group
 

Energy infrastructure completed in 2003
Submarine power cables
HVDC transmission lines
Energy infrastructure in Connecticut
Energy infrastructure in New York (state)
Buildings and structures in New Haven, Connecticut
Hydro-Québec
Energy infrastructure on Long Island, New York
Hayford Peak, elevation , is the highest mountain in the Sheep Range of Clark County, Nevada, United States. It is the seventh-most topographically prominent peak in the state.  The nearest taller mountain is Mount Charleston,  to the southwest. In the winter months, there is snow on the peak, which usually lasts until early spring.

See also
 List of Ultras of the United States
 Desert National Wildlife Refuge
 Hidden Forest Cabin

References

External links
 

Mountains of Nevada
Mountains of the Great Basin
Mountains of Clark County, Nevada
The Aeros Discus is a family of Ukrainian high-wing, single-place, hang gliders, designed and produced by Aeros of Kyiv and introduced in 2002.

Design and development
The Discus series was conceived as a single-place intermediate hang glider for recreational cross country flying.

Aeros explains the design role:

Typical of the line, the Discus 148 model is made from aluminium tubing, with the wing covered in Dacron sailcloth. Its  span wing is cable braced with a kingpost. The nose angle is 128° and the aspect ratio is 7.3:1.

The wing is also used on the Aeros ANT and the British Flylight Dragonfly, Flylight Motorfloater and Flylight E-Dragon ultralight trikes in its Discus T configuration.

Variants
Discus
Original model introduced as an intermediate glider in 2002.
Discus 148
Version sold circa 2003.
Discus A
Version sold in 2012, with  length when packed for ground transportation.
Discus B
Version sold in 2012, with  length when packed for ground transportation.
Discus C
Introduced in 2006, this model offers higher performance. It features a Matrix (Bainbridge) sail and Wills Wing Litestream down tubes, Wills Wing basebar with streamlined fittings and a Wills Wing Slipstream kingpost.
Discus M
Version with modified keel for use with Swedish Aerosport Mosquito and other power packages.
Discus 15T
Version of the basic Discus wing, reinforced and with a modified control bar, for use on small ultralight trikes.

Specifications (Discus 148)

References

External links

Hang gliders
Discus
The Lhasa Evening Post (), or Lasa Wanbao, commonly known as Lhasa Evening News, was a Lhasa-based metropolitan newspaper published in Chinese and Tibetic languages in China. The newspaper was founded on July 1, 1985, and was the official newspaper of the Lhasa Municipal Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (中共拉萨市委).

History
On November 29, 2000, Lhasa Evening Post officially launched its online version. Starting in 2004, it began to publish color newspapers every day. 

On July 6, 2009, Lhasa Evening Post was newly revised.  On January 1, 2020, the paper ceased publication.

References

Defunct newspapers published in China
Newspapers established in 1985
1985 establishments in China
Publications disestablished in 2020
2020 disestablishments in China
Wilson Omwoyo (born 25 November 1965) is a retired Kenyan long-distance runner. He competed for his country at the 1994 IAAF World Cross Country Championships, where he finished 17th overall.

Although he did not have success internationally with Kenya, he won numerous competitions on the European circuit during his career. In cross country running, he won the 1990 Cross Internacional Valle de Llodio and in 1992 topped the podium at the Cross de l'Acier and Cross Memorial Juan Muguerza races. Other victories included the Cross du Figaro in Paris in 1993 and the Tilburg Warandeloop in 1995.

In addition to his cross country running, he won top level road running competitions as well. He won the Foulée Suresnoise twice consecutively in 1993/1994. At the Greifenseelauf half marathon in Uster he set a course record of 1:01:53 hours in 1994 and returned the following year to win for a second time. He was also a two-time winner at the Grand Prix von Bern (taking titles in 1994 and 1996). In the same year as his second victory in Bern, he won the 20 km of Brussels race with a course best time of 55:41 minutes.

He continued running after peaking in his thirties, but competed at smaller races. He won the Swansea Bay 10K in Wales in 1998.  In 2007 he was still running and set an all-comers record for the territory of Guadeloupe, winning a half marathon in Abymes in a time of 1:08:04 hours.

References

External links

Living people
1965 births
Kenyan male long-distance runners
Kenyan male cross country runners
"Nota de Amor" ("Love Note") is a song by Puerto Rican rapper and singer Wisin and Colombian singer Carlos Vives, featuring fellow Puerto Rican rapper and singer Daddy Yankee. It was the lead single for Wisin's third studio album Los Vaqueros: La Trilogía (2015).

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

See also
List of Billboard number-one Latin songs of 2015

References

2015 songs
2015 singles
Wisin songs
Carlos Vives songs
Daddy Yankee songs
Spanish-language songs
Sony Music Latin singles
Songs written by Andrés Castro
Songs written by Wisin
Songs written by Carlos Vives
Music videos directed by Jessy Terrero
Enter Deception is the debut full-length album by American power metal band Cellador.

Track listing 
"Leaving All Behind"  – 3:13
"A Sign Far Beyond"  – 5:17
"Never Again"  – 5:13
"Forever Unbound"  – 5:59
"Seen Through Time"  – 7:09
"Wakening"  – 5:19
"Releasing the Shadow"  – 5:42
"No Chances Lost"  – 6:31

Japanese edition bonus tracks 
9. "Forever Unbound" (demo version)
10. "No Chances Lost" (demo version)

Credits 
 Michael Gremio – vocals
 Chris Petersen – lead and rhythm guitar
 Bill Hudson – lead guitar
 Valentin Rakhmanov – bass
 David Dahir – drums and percussion

2006 albums
Cellador albums
Albums with cover art by Jean-Pascal Fournier
The women's 100 breaststroke at the 1987 European Championships was held on August 21, 1987, in Strasbourg, France.

Finals

References

1987 in swimming
A salt lake is a lake containing a high concentration of salt.

Salt Lake may also refer to:

Places

Lakes 
 North America:
 Salt Lake (Arkansas), in Clark County
 Salt Lake (Brown County, South Dakota)
 Salt Lake (Minnesota–South Dakota), (U.S.) bi-state lake, in counties of Lac qui Parle (MN) and Deuel (SD)
 Salt Lake (Campbell County, South Dakota)
 Salt Lake (Florida), a lake in Pinellas County, Florida, United States
 Little Salt Lake, small salt lake in Utah
 Great Salt Lake, the largest salt lake in the Western Hemisphere, located in northern Utah, U.S.
 Great Salt Lake Desert, a large playa in northern Utah
 Zuñi Salt Lake, a rare, high desert lake (a classic maar) south of the Zuni Pueblo, New Mexico
 Salt Lake (Saskatchewan), a lake in Saskatchewan, Canada
 Oceania:
 Salt Lake (New Zealand), in the Northland Region
 Europe:
 Salt Lake (Poland), a lake in Pomeranian Voivodeship
 Larnaca Salt Lake, Cyprus
 Asia:
 Lake Tuz, whose Turkish name 'Tuz Gölü' means 'salt lake', found in central Anatolia, Turkey
 Dead Sea, west of Jordan, east of Israel, east of Palestinian Authorities
 Sambhar Salt Lake, India’s largest salt lake, west of Jaipur

Landmarks 
 Salt Lake City International Airport, an airport in Utah
 Salt Lake Stadium, the world's second largest stadium, formally named Yuva Bharati Krirangan, located in Kolkata, India
 Salt Lake Temple, a temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Municipalities
 India
 Salt Lake City, Kolkata, popular nickname for Bidhannagar, Kolkata, India
United States
 Salt Lake, Hawaii, neighborhood on the island of Oahu
 In Utah:
 Salt Lake City, capital of Utah and county seat of Salt Lake County
 Salt Lake County, Utah
 Salt Lake Valley
 North Salt Lake, Utah
 South Salt Lake, Utah

Salt Lake City sport teams 
 Real Salt Lake, in Major League Soccer 
 Salt Lake Bees, in minor league baseball

Other uses
 USS Salt Lake City,  two United States Navy vessels

See also
 Dabasun Nor (disambiguation), Mongolian for 'Salt Lake'
 Salt River (disambiguation)