Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
there was little renewable energy in Belarus but a lot of potential. 7% of primary energy in Belarus  was from renewables in 2019, mostly biofuels. As there is a lot of district heating more renewables could be integrated into that, but this is hindered by fossil fuel subsidies.

Policy 
A 2021 study by the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) recommended:

Revising renewable energy targets
Improving the quota allocation for renewables
Designing renewable energy auctions
Harnessing renewable energy potentials in heating
Developing an energy sector master plan with higher shares of renewables
Adopting a grid code for renewables
Improving variable renewable power generation forecasting
Improving de-risking mechanisms for renewable energy investments
Standardising power purchase agreements
Building human and institutional capacities for renewable energy development

Producers 
About half is from independent power producers.

Economics 
In 2019 energy imports cost 5.5% of GDP, and this could be reduced by increasing renewable energy. According to IRENA this would also create jobs and increase energy security.

Environment 
In 2019 two-thirds of greenhouse gas emissions were from energy, and this could be reduced by increasing renewable energy.

Sources

Biomass
There is large potential from wood waste, crop residue, and biogas from manure. About 10% of district heating is biomass.

Solar power

Wind power

Geothermal 
Although not hot enough for electricity generation it may be possible to integrate geothermal into district heating.

Hydroelectricity
Although small power plants were common before the national grid there is now less than 100MW of hydroelectricity, because the country is flat.

External links 
 Renewable energy sector in Belarus: A review
 Wastewater as a source of renewable energy in Belarus
 EBRD promotes renewable energy in Belarus

References
Ephraimite may refer to :

 a member of the Tribe of Ephraim
 Ephraimite (coin), debased coinage issued by Frederick the Great
Zinat Sanu Swagata (); better known as  Swagata  is a Bangladeshi actress, presenter and musician.

Biography 
At the age of three and a half years, she entered into the world of acting as a child artist in Linza film. Then, as a child artist, in honor, Satiputra Abdullah and Top Mustaine films. Swagata commenced singing from early childhood. In the Notun Kuri competition, Swagata became first runner up. She completed study in Film and Media Studies at Stamford University Bangladesh

Filmography
 Linza
  Somman 
 Satiputra Abdullah
 Top Mastan
 Satru Satru khela
  Koti takar fokir
 Asanta Mon
 Dubshatar
 Phire Esho Behula
 Suchonā Rekhar dike
 Laal Moroger Jhuti (2021)
 Paap Punno (2022)

Television appearances

Advertisements 
 Pran Cola
 Cocola Noodles
  Standard Chartered Bank, Bangladesh
 Grameenphone
 Bizli Cable

Award 
 You Got The Look 2005

Personal life
On 23 September 2017, Swagata married photographer Rashed Zaman. Rashed Zaman was involved in the filming of the film Aynabaji.

References

Living people
Bangladeshi film actresses
Bengali television actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bangladeshi television actresses
21st-century Bangladeshi actresses
Next Door may refer to:

Film
 Next Door (1975 film), a short film adaptation of a story by Kurt Vonnegut (see below)
 Next Door, a 1990 animated short film by Pete Docter
 Next Door (1994 film), an American black comedy TV movie
 Next Door (2005 film) (Naboer), a Norwegian psychological thriller
 Next Door (2021 film), a German black comedy-drama film

Other uses
 "Next Door", a 1955 short story by Kurt Vonnegut
 Next Door, a 1983 EP by Boy, a band featuring Freddy Moore
 Next Door, an American convenience store chain owned by GPM Investments
 Nextdoor, a social networking service

See also

 
 Two Doors Down (disambiguation)
 3 Doors Down (disambiguation)
 Next (disambiguation)
 Neighbor (disambiguation)
 Boy Next Door (disambiguation)
 Girl Next Door (disambiguation)
Habash (, also Romanized as Ḩabash; also known as Ḩabashī) is a village in Meshgin-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Meshgin Shahr County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 224, in 53 families.

References 

Populated places in Meshgin Shahr County
Saler ( Yeni Göyçə ) is a village in the Shamkir Rayon of Azerbaijan.

References 

Populated places in Shamkir District
Traveling Light is the debut album by Courtney Jaye, and was released by Island Records on June 7, 2005. The album peaked at #22 on the Billboard Top Heatseekers on June 25, 2005.

The song "Can't Behave" was featured in the 2006 film Aquamarine.

Track listing
"Lose My Head" – 3:44  (Gala, Jaye)
"Can't Behave" – 3:34  (Gary Louris, Preven, Jaye)
"Permanent" – 3:55  (Cutler, Preven, Jaye)
"Mental" – 4:26  (Kristen Hall, Jaye)
"Time For Goodbye" – 4:17  (Hall, Jaye)
"Somersault" – 4:02  (Cutler, Preven, Jaye)
"Traveling Light" – 3:39  (Lewis, Petty, Jaye)
"Hanalei Road" – 4:14  (Lewis, Petty, Jaye)
"Can You Sleep" – 3:51  (Butch Walker, Jaye)
"Love Song (For Everyone)" – 4:24  (Lewis, Petty, Jaye)
"This Is The Day" – 4:52  (Nina Gordon, Jaye)
"Love Me" – 3:21  (Matthew Sweet, Jaye)

Critical reception

Tim Cain, from the Decatur, Illinois, paper Herald & Review, placed the album in his top 20 for 2005. The Deseret News was less positive, hailing the "decent hooks and memorable lyrics" of some songs, but criticizing the album as a whole: "Traveling Light is an appropriate title for Courtney Jaye's debut album. It's like light ice cream--good in theory but lacking the rich and creamy taste you're expecting." Matt Blackett, in Guitar Player, praises the album's "sweet, pop-inflected vocals and acoustic-driven tunes."

Personnel

Musicians
Courtney Jaye – vocals
Taj Mahal – vocals 
Jeff Russo – guitar
Rusty Anderson – guitar
Danny Weissfeld – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Dan Petty – acoustic guitar
Doug Petty – ukulele, piano
Kris Wilkinson – viola
David Henry – cello
Gal Asher – Fender Rhodes piano, programming
Tim Lauer – Wurlitzer piano, harmonium, Hammond b-3 organ
Craig Young – bass
Jerry Marotta – drums
Josh Freese – drums
Paulinho Da Costa – percussion

Charts

References

2005 albums
Island Records albums
Hülya Vurnal İkizgül (born 1967 in Istanbul, Turkey), is a Turkish mosaicist, sculptor and ceramic artist.

Following her graduation from the Faculty of Arts at the Marmara University in 1990, she made her master's degree in the same faculty. She worked in the Workshop of Mural under the direction of renowned painter Mustafa Pilevneli. She prepared her thesis on artists Eren Eyüboğlu and Bedri Rahmi Eyüboğlu, titled The Art of Mosaic and the Mosaics of Bedri Rahmi - Eren Eyüboğlu.

According to critics: Between her fingers, the least stone becomes magic, and when she assembles of it hundred various size and color, she gives rise to splendid polychrome mosaics. With her panels represented accompanied by poetries and music composed by the author Hülya Vurnal İkizgül is an artist, who also expresses herself in the field musical and poetic, and which then makes a success of a made total work of echoes and correspondences, in order to better await an ideal condensed in this formula: "to live as at the interior of a dream".

From 13 to October 29, 1992, she opened an "Exposition of Paintings and Sculptures Mosaic" in a historical site, the Museum of Hagia Sophia (Ayasofya Museum) in Istanbul.

From 1 to October 31, 1994, as an invited artist representing of the modern art of mosaic, she exposed her "Mosaic Paintings and Sculptures" at the Museum of Archaeology of Istres in Marseilles, France. Among ten prestigious exposures, it is noteworthy to also name that one of the "Paintings and Mosaic Sculptures" decorated the historical Darphane-i Amire (Imperial Mint) in Istanbul between October 16 and November 3, 2002.

Inter alia, she has three works at the Museum of Archaeology of Istres, in Marseilles.

References

External links
 Personal website 

1966 births
Living people
Artists from Istanbul
Turkish ceramists
Mosaic artists
Marmara University alumni
Turkish women sculptors
20th-century Turkish sculptors
21st-century Turkish sculptors
20th-century Turkish women artists
21st-century Turkish women artists
21st-century ceramists
Turkish women ceramists
Yekaterina Tochenaya (; born May 9, 1981) is a Kyrgyzstani former swimmer, who specialized in sprint and middle-distance freestyle events. She holds a dual citizenship status to compete internationally for Kyrgyzstan and Russia, including her rare appearance at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

Tochenaya competed in three swimming events at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. She achieved FINA A-standards of 27.16 (50 m freestyle) and 58.83 (100 m freestyle) from the Russian Open Championships in Saint Petersburg. On the fifth day of the Games, Tochenaya swam two events in her program, with only 90 minutes in between. First, she placed forty-third in the 100 m freestyle. Swimming in heat two, she came from behind the pack with a spectacular swim to pick up a sixth seed in 58.80, sufficiently enough for her personal best. More than an hour later, Tochenaya, along Nataliya Korabelnikova, Anna Korshikova, and Anjelika Solovieva, placed fourteenth in the 4×200 m freestyle relay (8:41.21). Two days later, in the 50 m freestyle, Tochenaya shared a forty-first seed with South Korea's Chang Hee-Jin on the morning prelims. She posted a sterling time and a personal best of 26.88 to scorch the field with a leading finish in heat four.

References

External links
 
Profile – Dukh Sporta 

1981 births
Living people
Russian female freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Kyrgyzstan
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Kyrgyzstani female freestyle swimmers
Russian emigrants to Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstani people of Russian descent
Sportspeople from Volgograd
This is a list of people who served as Lord Lieutenant of Perthshire. The office was replaced by the Lord Lieutenant of Perth and Kinross in 1975.

 John Murray, 4th Duke of Atholl 17 March 1794 – 29 September 1830
 Thomas Hay-Drummond, 11th Earl of Kinnoull 18 October 1830 – 18 February 1866
 George Kinnaird, 9th Lord Kinnaird 26 February 1866 – 7 January 1878
 John Stewart-Murray, 7th Duke of Atholl 9 February 1878 – 20 January 1917
 John Stewart-Murray, 8th Duke of Atholl 15 March 1917 – 15 March 1942
 Kenneth Kinnaird, 12th Lord Kinnaird 28 April 1942 – 1960
 Mungo Murray, 7th Earl of Mansfield and Mansfield 30 April 1960 – 2 September 1971
 David Henry Butter 25 November 1971 – 1975
 Butter became Lord Lieutenant of Perth and Kinross

References

Perth and Kinross
Perthshire
 
1794 establishments in Great Britain
An inclining test is a test performed on a ship to determine its stability, lightship weight and the coordinates of its center of gravity. The test is applied to newly constructed ships greater than 24m in length, and to ships altered in ways that could affect stability. Inclining test procedures are specified by the International Maritime Organization and other international associations.

The weight of a vessel can be readily determined by reading draughts and comparing with the known hydrostatic properties. The metacentric height (GM), which dominates stability, can be estimated from the design, but an accurate value must be determined by an inclining test.

The inclining test is usually done inshore in calm weather, in still water, and free of mooring restraints to achieve accuracy. The GM position is determined by moving weights transversely to produce a known overturning moment in the range of 1-4 degrees if possible. Knowing the restoring properties (buoyancy) of the vessel from its dimensions and floating position and measuring the equilibrium angle of the weighted vessel, the GM can be calculated.

As in a new ship test, the weight shifts have to be known and the angles of list measured. A series of weight (ballast) movements are used to obtain an average and variance for GM.

See also 
Metacentric height
Naval architecture
Semi-submersible

References

External links 

Ship measurements
Choi Myung-soo (born January 12, 1968), better known by his stage name Choi Moo-sung, is a South Korean actor.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

1968 births
Living people
Male actors from Busan
South Korean male stage actors
South Korean male film actors
South Korean male television actors
21st-century South Korean male actors
"One Man Can Change the World" is a song by American rapper Big Sean from his third studio album Dark Sky Paradise (2015). The song features fellow GOOD Music artists Kanye West and John Legend with production handled by Amaire Johnson and DJ Mustard. The song features uncredited background vocals from British singer Natasha Bedingfield. It was sent to United States rhythmic contemporary radio on June 19, 2015 as the album's fourth single.

Music video
A music video written and directed by Andrew Hines was released for the song on June 19, 2015. West and Legend do not appear in the video.  The video was shot entirely in monochrome and was filmed in Detroit in honor of Sean's late grandmother, Mildred V. Leonard, who was one of the first black female captains of the U.S. Army. The video was shot in one day, using a modified monochrome RED Dragon camera. The video won MTV Video Music Award for Best Video with a Message at the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards. Various publications picked up the story about Hines not being invited officially by MTV due to their policy of supplying only the Best Director category with tickets.

Awards
Won for Best Video with a Social Message at the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards.
Nominated for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration at the 58th Grammy Awards.
Nominated for Best Collaboration at the 2016 BET Awards.
Nominated for Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration at the 47th NAACP Image Awards.

Charts

Certifications

References

External links 

2015 singles
2014 songs
Big Sean songs
Kanye West songs
Songs written by Big Sean
Songs written by Kanye West
Black-and-white music videos
MTV Video Music Award for Best Video with a Social Message
Songs written by John Legend
Betsy Was a Junior (1947) is the seventh volume in the Betsy-Tacy series by Maud Hart Lovelace. The story spans the title character's junior, or eleventh grade, year in high school. The book, along with the entire Betsy-Tacy and Deep Valley series, was republished in 2000 by HarperTrophy with a new cover art illustrated by Michael Koelsch.

Plot summary
The novel begins with the return of Betsy's childhood friend Thelma (Tib) Muller, who had been living in Milwaukee, Wisconsin since her parents were independent and they wanted to return to their old life, and the departure of Betsy's older sister, Julia, for college at the University of Minnesota. Julia's desire to bypass college and begin a musical career cause her to be relatively uninterested in classes and to focus instead on her desire to join a sorority. Excited by her sister's stories of college life, Betsy and her friends Tacy and Tib join with five other girls in establishing a local sorority at the high school level.

Over time, Betsy finds that the social whirl of the sorority distracts her from her studies and also eventually causes a backlash of resentment among the rest of the student body, which leads to her group's being excluded from their usual leading role in school activities. Moreover, the exclusiveness of the sorority concept pushes away others she would like to welcome into her social circle. Julia likewise becomes less interested in sororities after she is temporarily blackballed for having attracted the romantic attentions of a man who had dated other sorority members. By April, both girls have decided against sorority membership — Betsy in order to have a wider circle of friends and Julia to have the long-awaited chance to travel abroad and begin her musical training in earnest.

The novel also revisits a theme from the previous novel in the series, Betsy in Spite of Herself. Having been reunited with her old friends Betsy and Tacy, and re-entering a co-educational setting after years in a girls-only school, Tib is initially very interested in her friends' advice on attracting young men by seeming less practical and knowledgeable than she really is. However, at various points in the novel the narrator portrays this dumbing-down as a silly and unnecessary self-denial that is not very satisfying.

References

Betsy-Tacy
1947 American novels
Novels set in Minnesota
Novels set in high schools and secondary schools
1947 children's books
Thomas Y. Crowell Co. books
Children's books set in the 1900s
Children's books set in Minnesota
Children's books set in schools
In structural and cell biology, the focal adhesion targeting domain is a conserved protein domain that was first identified in focal adhesion kinase (FAK), also known as PTK2 protein tyrosine kinase 2 (PTK2).

Focal adhesions are multi-protein intracellular signalling complexes that link the cellular actin microfilament cytoskeleton, through the cell membrane via transmembrane integrin proteins, to the extracellular matrix. Focal adhesions form and dissipate as cells attach and detach from matrix during cell adhesion and cell migration.

The FAK focal adhesion targeting (FAT) domain is a C-terminal region necessary and sufficient for localizing FAK to focal adhesions, allowing FAK to regulate cell adhesion and migration by localizing its protein kinase activity at the junction of internal cytoskeleton and external cell attachment points. The crystal structure of FAT shows it to form a four-helix bundle that binds specifically to Leucine-Aspartate (LD)-repeat motif peptides in the related focal adhesion proteins paxillin (PXN), leupaxin (LPXN) and  TGFB1I1/Hic-5. 

FAT domains with a similar 4-helix bundle structure are also found in other proteins that localize to paxillin-containing focal adhesions and are involved in cell adhesion and migration, including the FAK-related protein kinase  PTK2B/FAK2/PYK2, and alpha-catenin, vinculin, Programmed cell death protein 10 (PDCD10)/Cerebral Cavernous Malformation protein 3 (CCM3) and GIT1/GIT2.

References

External links

Protein domains
Antarctic Crossing is a 1958 British documentary film directed by George Lowe. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. The film follows Sir Vivian Fuchs on his way back from Shackleton Base.

References

External links
 
 Watch Antarctic Crossing at NZ On Screen

1958 films
1958 documentary films
British documentary films
Documentary films about Antarctica
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
The 2021 World Orienteering Championships were held from 3 to 9 July 2021 in Doksy, Czech Republic.

Schedule

Medal summary

Medal table

Men

Women

Mixed

References

External links
 Official website

World Orienteering Championships
2021 in Czech sport
International sports competitions hosted by the Czech Republic
Orienteering in the Czech Republic
World Orienteering Championships
2021 in orienteering
Andrew Gowers (born 11 April 1969) is  a former Australian rules footballer who played for Hawthorn and Brisbane in the wing position.  Gowers played in Hawthorn's 1991 AFL Grand Final victory. Andrew is the son of Trevor Gowers who played 24 senior games for  between 1964 and 1966.

A former Xavier College student, he was part of their 1st XVIII in 1986 that won both the Associated Public Schools premiership, as well as the coveted Herald Shield Cup.

Football administration
On 16 December 2013, Gowers, was appointed to the Hawthorn Football Club board. He will take on the role of Football Director.

Gowers was elected as the president of the Hawthorn Football Club by its members on the 13th of December 2022.

References

External links

Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
1969 births
Living people
Hawthorn Football Club players
Hawthorn Football Club premiership players
Hawthorn Football Club administrators
Brisbane Bears players
Brisbane Lions players
Old Xaverians Football Club players
People educated at Xavier College
VFL/AFL premiership players
The County of Gladstone is one of the 37 counties of Victoria which are part of the cadastral divisions of Australia, used for land titles. It is located between the Avoca River in the west and Loddon River and Bet Bet Creek in the east. The county was proclaimed in 1870.

Parishes 
Parishes include:
 Archdale, Victoria
 Barp, Victoria
 Barrakee, Victoria
 Bealiba
 Berrimal, Victoria
 Bet Bet, Victoria
 Borung, Victoria
 Brenanah, Victoria
 Buckrabanyule, Victoria
 Charlton East, Victoria
 Coonooer East, Victoria
 Dunolly, Victoria
 Glenalbyn, Victoria
 Glenloth, Victoria
 Glenmona, Victoria
 Gowar, Victoria
 Inglewood, Victoria
 Kangderaar, Victoria
 Kingower, Victoria
 Kinypanial, Victoria
 Kooreh, Victoria
 Kooroc, Victoria
 Korong, Victoria
 Kurraca, Victoria
 Kurting, Victoria
 Moliagul, Victoria
 Mysia, Victoria
 Narrewillock, Victoria
 Natteyallock, Victoria
 Painswick, Victoria
 Powlett, Victoria
 Rathscar, Victoria
 Salisbury West, Victoria
 Tarnagulla, Victoria
 Tchuterr, Victoria
 Terrappee, Victoria
 Waanyarra, Victoria
 Wareek, Victoria
 Wedderburne, Victoria
 Wehla, Victoria
 Woosang, Victoria
 Wychitella, Victoria
 Yalong, Victoria
 Yalong South, Victoria
 Yeungroon, Victoria

References
Vicnames, place name details
Research aids, Victoria 1910
	Map of the counties of Gunbower, Gladstone, Bendigo, John Sands, 1886, National Library of Australia

Counties of Victoria (state)
Parliamentary elections were held in Brazil on 3 October 1990, the first held under the 1988 constitution. The Brazilian Democratic Movement Party emerged as the largest party, winning 109 of the 502 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 8 of the 31 seats in the Senate.

Results

Chamber of Deputies

Senate

References

General elections in Brazil
Brazil
Parliamentary
Brazil
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
is a private university in Kiyotake, Miyazaki, Japan.

History 
The College (MIC) was founded in 1994 by Miyazaki Gakuen, a chartered educational corporation established in 1939. It has a School of International Liberal Arts and School of Education. Its School of International Liberal Arts, founded in 1994, was established under the credo, "Respect and Diligence", for the stated purpose of cultivating truly international individuals. In April 2014, a School of Education was established.

Miyazaki International College, in addition to Miyazaki Gakuen Junior College, Miyazaki Gakuen High School and Miyazaki Gakuen Junior High School, and the Miyazaki Gakuen Junior College-Affiliated Midori Kindergarten and Kiyotake Midori Kindergarten, is sponsored by the Miyazaki Educational Institution (MEI), a chartered educational corporation established in 1939.

Legal issues 
In 2015, MIC cut the salaries of contracted faculty over the age of sixty by twenty percent, resulting in outrage among the university community. This resulted in a lawsuit before the Miyazaki District Court, which MIC won.

However, plaintiffs appealed to the Miyazaki Branch of the Fukuoka High Court. On 8 December 2021, the Court ruled in favour of the educators, and sanctioned MIC for its illegal actions under Japanese labour laws. Head judge Ryousuke Takanashi said that "for the educators, this is disproportionate, and the university did not even take measures that would alleviate the disadvantages that come with such a pay cut", rebuking MIC.

References

External links
 Official website

Educational institutions established in 1994
Private universities and colleges in Japan
Universities and colleges in Miyazaki Prefecture
1994 establishments in Japan
Justice Brennan may refer to:

 William J. Brennan Jr. (1906–1997), former Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
 Gerard Brennan (born 1928), former Chief Justice of Australia, current Justice of the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal
 Thomas E. Brennan (1929–2018), former Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court and founder of the Thomas M. Cooley Law School

See also
Judge Brennan (disambiguation)