Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Djibouti's electrical energy is supplied primarily by thermal plants (about 120 MW) and imported hydroelectricity from Ethiopia. However, the supplemental supply of power from Ethiopia does not always satisfy Djibouti’s demand for power. According to USAID's Energy sector overview for djibouti, Djibouti has the potential to generate more than 300MW of electrical power from renewable energy sources, and much more from other resources. Based on 2020 data, Djibouti’s national electrification rate reached 42%, (1% in rural areas, 54% in urban areas).

Renewable energy 
Djibouti has vast untapped renewable energy sources, namely geothermal, solar, and wind.

Electricity
The peak annual demand in 2014 was about 90 MW but is expected that it will grow to about 300 MW by around 2020. Electricity supply services are provided through the vertically integrated utility Electricité de Djibouti (EDD). A small amount of additional energy is generated by a solar plant (300 kW capacity). Djibouti has wind and geothermal generation potential and is actively studying these options.

Djibouti's Vision 2035 aims to achieve universal electricity access and power the nation with 100% renewable energy. Already, it sources approximately 65% of its electricity from Ethiopia (mainly hydroelectricity; renewable) via an intertie, reducing its reliance on imported fossil fuels.

References
Events from the year 1978 in Scotland.

Incumbents 

 Secretary of State for Scotland and Keeper of the Great Seal – Bruce Millan

Law officers 
 Lord Advocate – Ronald King Murray
 Solicitor General for Scotland – Lord McCluskey

Judiciary 
 Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General – Lord Emslie
 Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Wheatley
 Chairman of the Scottish Land Court – Lord Birsay, then Lord Elliott

Events 
 9 February – Gordon McQueen, 25-year-old Scotland central defender, becomes Britain's first £500,000 footballer in a transfer from Leeds United to Manchester United.
 13 April – Glasgow Garscadden by-election: Donald Dewar retains the seat for Labour with only a 3.6% swing to the Scottish National Party.
 31 May – Hamilton by-election: George Robertson retains the seat for Labour, thwarting a strong challenge from the SNP.
 16 July – the Strathspey Railway opens for regular tourist traffic, the oldest continuously operating steam-worked heritage railway in Scotland, from Boat of Garten to Aviemore.
 31 July – the Scotland Act 1978, to establish a Scottish Assembly, receives the Royal Assent.
 August – first production from the Dunlin oilfield in the North Sea.
 17 October – a cull of grey seals in the Orkney and Western Islands is reduced after a public outcry.
 26 October – Berwick and East Lothian by-election: Labour retains the seat with a swing of 0.8% from the Conservatives.
 25 November – first North Sea oil comes ashore at the Sullom Voe Terminal in Shetland via the Brent System pipeline.
 The ultranationalist group Siol nan Gaidheal is formed.

Births 
 16 March – Anneliese Dodds, Labour and Co-operative Member of Parliament (United Kingdom), Chair of the Labour Party (UK)
 30 March – Chris Paterson, rugby player
 3 May – Lawrence Tynes, American football player
 14 May – Emma Rochlin, field hockey defender
 20 June – Julie Fowlis, Gaelic folk singer
 21 July – Gary Teale, footballer
 25 October – Russell Anderson, footballer
 10 November – Ruth Davidson, leader of the Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party and Member of the Scottish Parliament
 Neil Forsyth, writer
 J. O. Morgan, poet

Deaths 
 16 May – Diana Hay, 23rd Countess of Erroll, noblewoman (born 1926 in Kenya)
 23 July –  Tommy McLaren, footballer (born 1949)
 30 July – John Mackintosh, Labour politician and advocate of devolution (born 1929)
 9 September – Hugh MacDiarmid, poet (born 1892)

The arts
 17 January – Rock band Simple Minds make their first live performance at Glasgow's Satellite City.
 July – First Edinburgh Jazz and Blues Festival.

See also 
 1978 in Northern Ireland

References 

 
Scotland
Years of the 20th century in Scotland
1970s in Scotland
Research in Economics is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of economics. It is published by Elsevier and the editor-in-chief is Federico Etro (Ca' Foscari University of Venice). The journal was established in 1947 as Ricerche Economiche and obtained its current title in 1997. The journal is abstracted and indexed in Research Papers in Economics.

External links 
 

Quarterly journals
Economics journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1947
Elsevier academic journals
Hybrid open access journals
Kellett may refer to:

Kellett (surname)
Kellett Island, a former island in Hong Kong.
Kellett Autogiro Corporation, a former American aircraft manufacturer
Kellett KD-1 (a.k.a. Kellett R-2), a 1930s American autogyro
Kellett XR-10, a military transport helicopter
Kellett Baronets, a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Kellett Bay, a bay in Hong Kong
Kellett Fellowship, a prize awarded at Columbia College
Kellett railway station, in Kellett, Manitoba, Canada
Journal of Marketing Research is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal published by the American Marketing Association. It was established in 1964 and covers all aspects of marketing research. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 5.000. The founding editor was Robert Ferber.

Awards
In 1996 the journal established the Paul E. Green Award in honor of Paul E. Green for the best article in the Journal of Marketing Research that demonstrates the greatest potential to contribute significantly to the practice of marketing research.
The journal awards the William F. O'Dell Award for the article that has made the most significant, long-term contribution to marketing theory, methodology, and/or practice.

Editors-in-chief
The following persons are or have been editor-in-chief of this journal:
 Robert Ferber (1964–1969)
 Frank Bass (1972-1975)
 Ralph Day (1969-1972)
 Harper Boyd 
 Gilbert A. Churchill (1978-1982)
 William Perreault (1983-1985)
 Robert Peterson (1986-1988)
 Michael Houston (1988-1991)
 Barton Weitz (1992-1994)
 Vijay Mahajan (1995-1997)
 Russell S. Winer (1997-2000)
 Wagner A. Kamakura (2000-2003)
 Dick R. Wittink (2003-2005)
 Russell S. Winer (2005-2006)
 Joel Huber (2006–2009)
 Tulin Erdem (2009-2012)
 Robert Meyer (2012-2016)
 Rajdeep Grewal (2016–2020)
 Sachin Gupta (2020-2023)

Notable papers

References

External links 
 

Marketing journals
Marketing research
English-language journals
Bimonthly journals
Academic journals established in 1964
Paul Dooley (born 3 October 1975) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Western Bulldogs in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Dooley played initially at Melbourne where he appeared at reserves level. He joined Williamstown in 1994 and won the J. J. Liston Trophy and Frank Johnson Medal in a stellar 1996 season, where he also won the Club best and fairest and the Ron James MVP as well as the Fothergill-Round Medal. He won the Frank Johnson Medal again in 2002, his last year at Williamstown before a knee injury ended his career. Dooley played a total of 41 senior games for the Seagulls, booting 11 goals, and was selected as a ruckman in the WFC 1990's Team-of-the-Decade. 

After being drafted by the Western Bulldogs, he found it had to break into the seniors as they already had established ruckmen in Luke Darcy and Scott Wynd. Dooley made his debut in the opening round of the 1998 AFL season and kicked a goal with his first kick in league football. He was not picked again for the rest of the year and spent the entire 1999 season in the seconds. Eventually returning to the seniors in 2000, he participated in eight games, including his club's famous win over Essendon, their only loss of the season.

References

Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

1975 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
J. J. Liston Trophy winners
Living people
Western Bulldogs players
Williamstown Football Club players
Pop Tart is an album from Little Nobody released on IF? Records in September, 1998.

Track listing
 "Sparkplug"
 "Nobody's Driving"
 "Tobacco-stained Mountain Goat"
 "Fear of a Black Bat"
 "Zone Troopers"
 "We Call It Crack House"
 "Nobody's Driving (Pharmaceutical Mix)"
 "Pineapple Slice"
 "Alright Already!"
 "Fuyu"
 "Demented Discotheque"
 "Old Skool Gangsta Slap"
 "Goddammit"
 "Nobody's Driving (Nobody's Looking Mix)"
 "Nobody's Driving (Houston Mix)"

Personnel
Andrez Bergen - Samples, Composition, Engineering
Francois Tetaz - Engineering, Mastering
Elenor Rayner - Keyboards (Tracks 8 and 13)
Nicole Skeltys - Remix (Track 7)
Blimp - Remix (Track 14)
Dee Dee - Remix (Track 15)

References

1998 albums
Little Nobody albums
Ali Asgar Annabestani (, born 1972 in Annabestan, Razavi Khorasan) was governor of  Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province from 2010 to 2013.

References

1972 births
Governors of Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province
Living people
William Charles Sleeth (born October 23, 1979) is a former American soccer player.

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Washington Huskies men's soccer players
Spokane Shadow players
Seattle Sounders Select players
Chicago Fire FC players
Colorado Rapids players
Seattle Sounders (1994–2008) players
Soccer players from Washington (state)
USL League Two players
Major League Soccer players
A-League (1995–2004) players
USL First Division players
Chicago Fire FC draft picks
Men's association football defenders
Chile Route 68 (Ruta 68) is a highway in central Chile. It runs  from Santiago to Valparaíso.

Route description 
It begins at the western terminus of Avenida Libertador General Bernardo O'Higgins. In its first kilometers the highway is straight and has three lanes in each direction. Shortly after its junction with Vespucio Norte Express, Route 68 narrows to two lanes in each direction. After this, the highway meets Costanera Norte and crosses the Mapocho River. After some kilometers, Route 68 passes through the tunnels Lo Prado I and Lo Prado II, with lengths of  and  respectively, which are built through the Chilean Coastal Range. 

Going westward, Route 68 descends into the Curacaví Valley and bypasses the small city of the same name. After this, the highway is carried by another pair of tunnels side by side, which straddle the border between Santiago Metropolitan Region and Valparaíso Region and are called Zapata I and Zapata II. After leaving the tunnels, the highway continues northwest through the Casablanca Valley and borders the city of Casablanca. The highway enters the Lago Peñuelas National Reserve before continuing into Placilla de Peñuelas. 

Just north of Placilla, Route 68 intersects with the Acceso Sur a Valparaíso, formerly known as Camino La Pólvora, which is the new access road to the port the Valparaíso. From there the highway curves towards the north and splits into a Y-junction. The eastern road is named Variante Agua Santa and serves as access to the city of Viña del Mar. From this road branches off Route Las Palmas, which is part of Chile Route 60. The final stretch of Route 68, named Santos Ossa, makes a steep descent into Valparaíso.

References

Roads in Chile
Transport in Santiago Metropolitan Region
Transport in Valparaíso Region
Deathtrap Dungeon is a single-player adventure gamebook written by Ian Livingstone, and illustrated by Iain McCaig. Originally published by Puffin Books in 1984, the title is the sixth gamebook in the Fighting Fantasy series. It was later republished by Wizard Books in 2002.

Story
Deathtrap Dungeon is a fantasy adventure taking place in the hazardous labyrinth known as Fang. The player takes the role of an adventurer who decides to enter Baron Sukumvit's "Trial of Champions"  and brave "Deathtrap Dungeon". Competing against five other adventurers, the player must defeat monsters, navigate the maze of dungeons and collect certain gems, which are the key to escaping and winning the Trial.

Rules

Sequels
The title was followed by two sequels, Trial of Champions (21st title, 1986), and Armies of Death (36th title, 1988).

Reception
Marcus L. Rowland reviewed Deathtrap Dungeon for the May 1984 issue of White Dwarf, rating the title 8 out of a possible 10. Rowland stated that the format of Deathtrap Dungeon was "extremely simple, and resembles the plot of many early D&D scenarios".

Other media
In 1998, a Deathtrap Dungeon video game was released, developed by Asylum Studios and published by Eidos Interactive for the PlayStation and Microsoft Windows.

The gamebook was also converted into a 40-page d20 System role-playing adventure by Jamie Wallis. It was published by Myriador in 2003 and reissued in pdf format by Greywood Publishing in 2008.

In 2010, the title was re-released in electronic form for the iPhone and iPad by Big Blue Bubble. When Big Blue Bubble later lost the license, all its apps were withdrawn.

In 2011, Mark Holdom Inc. announced a project to adapt Deathtrap Dungeon for the cinema, "a cross between Saw and Gladiator".

In 2018, the audio company FoxYason Music Productions, known for their work with Big Finish Productions announced that they would be releasing an original, full-cast audio drama based on Deathtrap Dungeon in a CD boxset with The Citadel of Chaos, The Forest of Doom, and Creature of Havoc for summer 2018. It will be written by David N. Smith, directed by Richard Fox and will feature Rachel Atkins returning to the role of Vale Moonwing from FoxYason Music's first release based on The Warlock of Firetop Mountain, sub-titled The Hero's Quest.

In 2020, an interactive video game called Deathtrap Dungeon: The Interactive Video Adventure featuring narration by Eddie Marsan was released, developed and published by Branching Narrative Ltd on Steam for PC and Mac, iOS and Android.

References

External links
Official sites:
 
 

1984 fiction books
Books by Ian Livingstone
Fighting Fantasy gamebooks
Estella "Stella" Agsteribbe (6 April 1909 – 17 September 1943) was a Dutch gymnast. She won the gold medal as member of the Dutch gymnastics team at the 1928 Summer Olympics in her native Amsterdam. The team was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in 1997.

Like other members of her team (Lea Nordheim, Ans Polak, Judikje Simons, Elka de Levie) and their coach Gerrit Kleerekoper, she was Jewish and deported during World War II. She was murdered together with her husband Samuel Blits, their six-year-old daughter Nanny and their two-year-old son Alfred in the Auschwitz concentration camp.

See also
 List of select Jewish gymnasts
 List of victims of Nazism
 World War II casualties of Poland

References

Further reading

External links
 
 Estella Agsteribbe commemoration, Yad Vashem website

1909 births
1943 deaths
Dutch people who died in Auschwitz concentration camp
Dutch female artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Jewish gymnasts
Jewish Dutch sportspeople
Olympic gold medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic gymnasts for the Netherlands
Gymnasts from Amsterdam
Dutch civilians killed in World War II
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame inductees
Medalists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Dutch Jews who died in the Holocaust
20th-century Dutch women
20th-century Dutch people
The Fagan Iron Works was an iron foundry owned by Lawrence Fagan located in Hudson County, New Jersey at the turn of the 20th century. Initially located in Hoboken, the main foundry was later moved to Jersey City. Many of the characteristic iron storefronts that line Washington Street were produced by Fagan Iron Works. Notably, the architectural iron for Hoboken City Hall was supplied by Mansfield & Fagan, the predecessor to the Fagan Iron Works.

Origins 

Following Lawrence Fagan's early employment with Hoboken foundry Mansfield & Scudder, Lawrence Fagan was admitted as a partner to the firm and the firm was named Mansfield & Fagan. In 1891, Lawrence Fagan purchased Issac Mansfield's interests in the firm and the firm was renamed Fagan Iron Works.

Fire 
On May 2, 1905, a fire destroyed the entire Fagan Iron Works plant on 13th and 14th Streets, and Coles and Monmouth Streets in Jersey City. The fire destroyed the foundry, store house, and pattern shop, resulting in the loss of over 3,000 casting patterns. Lawrence Fagan was traveling back from a trip to Europe aboard the  when he received the news.

The plant was foreclosed on October 21, 1927, for failure to make payment on $230,445.26. In August 1931, the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company took title to the plant, which occupied two blocks bounded by Coles Street, Monmouth Street, Thirteenth Street, and Fifteenth Streets in Jersey City. Today, the land is covered by an elevated merge of Route 78 and the Pulaski Skyway leading to the entrance of the Holland Tunnel.

References 

Ironworks and steel mills in the United States
Companies based in Jersey City, New Jersey
Companies established in 1891
The Billboard 200, published in Billboard magazine, is a weekly chart that ranks the 200 highest-selling music albums and EPs in the United States. Before Nielsen SoundScan began tracking sales in 1991, Billboard estimated the sales for the album charts from a representative sampling of record stores nationwide, which was gathered by telephone, fax or messenger service. The data was based on reports from record stores, who ranked the popularity of the best-selling records but did not provide an actual sales figures.

Chart history

See also
1986 in music
List of number-one albums (United States)

References

1986
1986 record charts
Lutz Feld (born 25 July 1967 in Eitorf, Germany) is a German physicist at RWTH Aachen University.

Having studied physics in Bonn, Germany, Prof Lutz Feld wrote his Dissertation at Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron (German Electrons Synchrotron) in Hamburg, Germany. After being a Fellow at CERN, Geneva, Switzerland he habilitated in Freiburg (Breisgau), Germany. 
Since 2004, Feld has the title of a professor at RWTH Aachen University with the main research field particle physics.

References

External links
 FeldHomepage < Feld < TWiki
Scientific publications of Lutz Feld on INSPIRE-HEP

Academic staff of RWTH Aachen University
21st-century German physicists
1967 births
Living people
People associated with CERN
University of Hamburg alumni
University of Bonn alumni
Sanidis () was a Greek shooter.  He competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens. Sanidis competed in the military pistol event.  He did not finish the competition.

References

External links

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Greek male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Greece
Shooters at the 1896 Summer Olympics
19th-century sportsmen
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
The Samuel Bancroft House is a historic house in Reading, Massachusetts.  With an estimated construction date of 1748, it is one of the town's older surviving houses, and one of a small number from the late colonial period.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

Description and history
The Samuel Bancroft House stands in a residential area of western Reading, on the west side of West Street a short way north of its junction with Wescroft Road.  Unlike later infill residential construction which surrounds it, the house is oriented with its main facade facing south instead of toward the street.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and exterior of clapboards (on the front) and wooden shingles (on the sides and rear). It has a symmetrical five-bay facade, with a center entrance that is sheltered by a 20th-century hip-roofed vestibule.  The second-floor windows are set high, butting against the top plate in a typical Georgian fashion.  The right side has a 20th-century bay window replacing one of the window bays.

The house was built about 1748, and may incorporate portions of an even older building.  It was built by Samuel Bancroft, a locally prominent civic leader, who purchased the property, then extending all the way to County Road, in 1748.  The house was later owned by Ephraim Weston, a businessman who built another house nearby and turned this house over to his son. It is the oldest home located in Reading's West Street Historic District.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Reading, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Reading, Massachusetts
1748 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
"Guns, Guns, Guns" is a popular rock and roll song written by Burton Cummings recorded by the Canadian rock group The Guess Who for the album [[Rockin' (The Guess Who album)|Rockin''']].  It is also included on their 1974 compilation album The Best of the Guess Who, Vol. 2.

The single release spent six weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 peaking at #70 during the week of June 10, 1972. The song also reached #58 in Canada.

Cummings did a remake of the song on his 1978 solo album Dream of a Child''.

References

1972 songs
1972 singles
Songs written by Burton Cummings
The Guess Who songs
Song recordings produced by Jack Richardson (record producer)
RCA Victor singles
Ornamentalism is a post-modern architectural style that was a reaction against Modernism.

References

Architectural styles
Billian is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Deborah Billian, American politician
 Hans Billian (born Hans Joachim Hubert, 1918–2007), German film director, screenwriter, and producer

See also
 Eusideroxylon zwageri
Jaromír Šimůnek (born 2 February 1955) is a Czech former biathlete. He competed at the 1980 Winter Olympics, the 1984 Winter Olympics and the 1988 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1955 births
Living people
Czech male biathletes
Olympic biathletes for Czechoslovakia
Biathletes at the 1980 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 1988 Winter Olympics
People from Semily
Sportspeople from the Liberec Region
is a former Japanese football player.

Playing career
Kanazawa was born in Iruma on July 9, 1976. After graduating from Kokushikan University, he joined J1 League club Júbilo Iwata in 1999. Although he could not become a regular player, he played many matches as left side midfielder from first season. The club won the champions 1999 and 2002 J1 League. In Asia, the club won the champions 1998–99 Asian Club Championship and the 2nd place 1999–00 and 2000–01 Asian Club Championship. In 2003, he moved to FC Tokyo. He became a regular player as left side back from first season. The club won the champions 2004 J.League Cup. Although he could hardly play in the match for injury in 2006, he came back and became a regular player again in 2007. From 2008, he lost regular position behind newcomer Yuto Nagatomo and he also played as defensive midfielder not only left side back. In August 2009, he moved to Júbilo Iwata for the first time in 7 years. He played as regular left side back in 2009 season. Although he could not play many matches from 2010, the club won the champions 2010 J.League Cup. His opportunity to play decreased from 2011 and he moved to J2 League club Thespakusatsu Gunma in 2014. He retired end of 2014 season at the age of 38.

Club statistics

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
Kokushikan University alumni
Association football people from Saitama Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Júbilo Iwata players
FC Tokyo players
Thespakusatsu Gunma players
Men's association football defenders
Bambusa beecheyana is a species of Bambusa bamboo.

Synonyms

Distribution 
Bambusa beecheyana is found in Southern China to Indo-China and Taiwan.

Description 
Bambusa beecheyana is perennial and caespitose with short rhizomes. Its culms are erect, allowing it to grow 600 cm in height.

References 

beecheyana
Flora of Indo-China
Flora of China
Flora of Taiwan
Plants described in 1868
The slender mulch-skink (Glaphyromorphus cracens)  is a species of skink found in Queensland in Australia.

References

Glaphyromorphus
Reptiles described in 1985
Taxa named by Allen Eddy Greer