Question: Which country is the 6th largest gas exporter?
About the article "Algeria", section "Hydrocarbons".

Candidate passages:
Russia is the largest exporter of natural gas in the world, it exports almost twice as much natural gas as the second largest exporter.
This is a list of countries by natural gas exports mostly based on The World Factbook: 
Wine has been one of the most noted Portuguese exports.
The country is the seventh largest exporter of the product worldwide, by value. 
The Energy Industry.
Energy is one of the most important sectors in the Bulgarian economy, it accounts for 18,2% of total industrial production and employs 10.9% of the workforce in the secondary sector.
Bulgaria is the primary exporter of electricity in South-eastern Europe as well as a major transit country for Russian oil and gas.
Bulgaria's role in the transit of fuels is going to increase after the construction of several pipelines currently in the planning stage.
Coal is the only natural fuel found in the country in any abundance.
Most of the coal reserves are of the lignite type total known reserves amount to (4.5 billion tons) in 18 basins.
The largest deposit is Maritsa Iztok in Stara Zagora Province which contains 2.9 billion tons.
This is followed in size by the Sofia basin in the Sofia valley (840 mln t.), the Elhovo basin (656 mln t.), the Lom basin (277 mln t.) and the Maritsa Zapad basian (170 mln t.).
There is a large deposit of anthracite in Dobrich Province those reserves are estimated to amount to 1,2 bln t. However due to the large depth and moisture of the deposit it is still unexploited.
The rate of coal extraction is currently 27,000,000 t per annum, ranking 19th in the world and 6th in the EU.
There are small deposits of oil and natural gas, mainly in the north of the country.
Although Bulgaria's fossil fuel deposits are not vast, the country is a major producer of electricity.
Bulgaria produces 45.7 billion kWh of electricity. 
The natural gas in Qatar covers a large portion of the world supply of natural gas.
According to "Oil & Gas Journal", as of January 1, 2011, reserves of natural gas in Qatar were measured at approximately ; this measurement means that the state contains 14% of all known natural-gas reserves, as the world's third-largest reserves, behind Russia and Iran.
The majority of Qatar's natural gas is located in the massive offshore North Field, which spans an area roughly equivalent to Qatar itself.
A part of the world's largest non-associated, natural-gas field, the North Field, is a geological extension of Iran's South Pars / North Dome Gas-Condensate field, which holds an additional of recoverable natural-gas reserves.
While Qatar is a member of the OPEC and is a significant oil producer, the government has devoted more resources to the development of natural gas in the contemporary era, particularly for export as liquefied natural gas (LNG).
In 2006, Qatar reportedly surpassed Indonesia to become the largest exporter of LNG in the world.
Together, revenues from the oil and natural-gas sectors amount to 60% of the country's GDP.
Domestically, the vast majority of Qatar's total energy consumption comes from natural gas (79%), whilst the balance is supplied by oil. 
In 2011, Norway was the eighth largest crude oil exporter in the world (at 78Mt), and the 9th largest exporter of refined oil (at 86Mt).
It was also the world's third largest natural gas exporter (at 99bcm), having significant gas reserves in the North Sea.
Norway also possesses some of the world's largest potentially exploitable coal reserves (located under the Norwegian continental shelf) on earth.
Three million barrels of oil adds 1.3 Mt of CO2 per day to the atmosphere as it is consumed, 474 Mt/year.
Thus the global CO2 impact of Norway's activities is significant.
Much of the CO2 creation happens outside of Norway's borders, from Norwegian fossil fuels.