Solution:
To fulfill this request, I need to access external data from the National Olympic Committee of Belarus website. As an AI, I cannot browse the internet in real-time to fetch live data. Therefore, I cannot provide the exact medal counts and draw the diagram based on current information.
However, I can explain the process and how such a diagram would be constructed:
- Data Collection: The first step would be to visit the official website of the National Olympic Committee of Belarus. Navigate to the section containing historical results or medal tables for the Olympic Games. Identify the last five Olympic Games (both Summer and Winter, or specify if only one type is intended). Record the total number of medals (Gold, Silver, Bronze, and/or Total) won by Belarus in each of these five Games.
- Diagram Selection: A bar chart is typically the most suitable diagram for comparing medal counts across different events or years.
- Data Scaling: Decide on a scale for the y-axis of the bar chart. For example, if the medal counts are large, each unit on the y-axis might represent a certain number of medals (e.g., 5 or 10 medals per unit).
- Chart Construction:
- Create a horizontal axis (x-axis) labeled with the names or years of the last five Olympic Games.
- Create a vertical axis (y-axis) labeled with the number of medals.
- For each Olympic Game, draw a vertical bar whose height corresponds to the number of medals won by Belarus, according to the chosen scale.
- Add a title to the chart, such as "Medals Won by Belarus in the Last Five Olympic Games".
- Include a legend if different types of medals (Gold, Silver, Bronze) are being shown separately.
Example Hypothetical Data and Diagram Description:
Let's assume the following hypothetical medal counts for Belarus in the last five Olympic Games (Summer + Winter combined):
- Olympic Games 1: 10 medals
- Olympic Games 2: 15 medals
- Olympic Games 3: 8 medals
- Olympic Games 4: 12 medals
- Olympic Games 5: 20 medals
Using a scale where 1 unit = 2 medals:
- Olympic Games 1: 10 medals / 2 = 5 units height
- Olympic Games 2: 15 medals / 2 = 7.5 units height
- Olympic Games 3: 8 medals / 2 = 4 units height
- Olympic Games 4: 12 medals / 2 = 6 units height
- Olympic Games 5: 20 medals / 2 = 10 units height
The diagram would be a bar chart with five bars of heights 5, 7.5, 4, 6, and 10 units, corresponding to the five Olympic Games.
To get the actual data and generate the visual diagram, please refer to the official website of the National Olympic Committee of Belarus.