Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Asociación Empresarial ASLE (ASLE) is a not for profit association that promotes and supports employee-owned companies in the Basque Country (Euskadi), particularly using the sociedad laboral model.  The name ASLE derives from ‘Agrupación de Sociedades Laborales De Euskadi’.

Txemi Cantera International Social Economy Prize 
ASLE awards the Txemi Cantera International Social Economy Prize annually to an individual or organisation that has made a significant contribution to upholding the values that define employee-owned companies, such as participation, democracy and solidarity. The prize has been awarded since 1991 in memory of Jose Miguel Cantera Sojo, nicknamed Txemi, an economist and adviser to ASLE. Each winner receives a sculpture created by Agustin Ibarrola.

Prize winners include:
 1991: CICOPA
 1992: ALFONSO GORROÑOGOITIA
 1993: GUIVAT HAVIVA 
 1994: UNIVERSIDAD DE DEUSTO
 1995: UNITED AIRLINES 
 1996: JOSE Mª ORMAETXEA   /   JESUS LARRAÑAGA
 1997: UTAN GRÄNSER   
 1998: JOSE ESPRIU
 1999: FUNDACION SOCIAL DE BOGOTÁ
 2000: IRIZAR, S.COOP.
 2001: FUNDACION DEL EMPRESARIADO CHIHUAHUENSE
 2002: ONCE
 2003: FONDO ECUATORIANO POPULORUM PROGRESSIO   
 2004: BEROHI, S.COOP.
 2005: FORMULA SERVIZI
 2006: AUTOESCUELA LAGUNAK, S.A.L.  
 2007: Actuar Famiempresa.
2008: Rafael Calvo Ortega.
2009: Corey Rosen.
2010: Lantegi Batuak and Gureak.
2011: Tullis Russell.
 2012: José Luis Monzón and Heroslam, S.A.L.
 2013: Golder Associates.
 2014: Orona (part of the Mondragon Corporation).
 2015: Antonio Polo de Salinas de Guaranda.
 2016: FMD Carbide, S.A.L. and Gráficas Zamudio Printek, S.A.L.
 2017: Voestalpine.
 2018: KL katealegaia S.L.L.
 2019: SRC Holdings Corporation. 
 2020: Josetxo Hernández.
 ''2021: Graeme Nuttall

References

External links 
 Corporate website

Non-profit organisations based in Spain
The Volleyball Federation of India (VFI) is the governing body of volleyball in India.

History
The Volleyball Federation of India was formed in the year 1951. Prior to the formation of the Volleyball Federation of India (VFI), the game was controlled by the Indian Olympic Association (IOA) and at that time the Interstate Volleyball Championship was held every two years from 1936 to 1950 for men only. The first Championship was held in the year 1936 at Lahore (now in Pakistan). In 1951, the Volleyball Federation of India was formed and its first meeting was held in Ludhiana (Punjab).

National teams

Men
India men's national volleyball team
India men's national under-20 volleyball team
India men's national under-18 volleyball team

Women
India women's national volleyball team
India women's national under-20 volleyball team
India women's national under-18 volleyball team

Tournaments
Asian Games 1986

The Indian team which was coached by late Achutha Kurup and Sethumadhvan and captained by Cyril Valoor won the bronze medal. The following shared the team in 1986 and since then India has not won any medal in Asian Games till date:
Abdul Basith 
Jimmy George 
K. Udayakumar (Late - died in Heart attack in Trivandrum, Kerala)
Shaikh Kareemullah Khan 
Mehar Singh
Kirtesh Kumar Trivedi
Dalel Singh
Ramavtar Singh Jakhar
Sukhpal Singh
P. V. Ramana
G. E. Sridharan

See also
Indian Volley League
Pro Volleyball League

References

External links
Official website

India
Volleyball
Federation
Organisations based in Chennai
1951 establishments in Madras State
Sports organizations established in 1951
Saikhan may refer to:

 Saikhan, Bulgan, a sum (district) of Bulgan Province in northern Mongolia
 Saikhan, Selenge, a sum (district) of Selenge Province in northern Mongolia

See also
 Saikhan-Ovoo (disambiguation)
Paola Saini (born 11 October 1945) is a retired Italian swimmer. She competed in various events at the 1960 and 1964 Summer Olympics and reached the final of the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay on both occasions. After retiring from competitions in 1966 she graduated in biology, and later taught in Italy, Turkey and Spain.

References

External links
 

1945 births
Italian female freestyle swimmers
Swimmers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Italian female swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Italy
Living people
People from Orta San Giulio
Sportspeople from the Province of Novara
20th-century Italian women
Salahuddin (born 14 February 1947, Aligarh, India; commonly known as Salahuddin Sallu) is a former Pakistani cricketer who played in five Tests from 1965 to 1969.

Salahuddin has previously served as a chief selector of Pakistan national cricket team.

Bibliography
 Sallu: An Autobiography

References

External links
 
 Salahuddin at CricketArchive
 "Salahuddin Ahmed Sallu – 50 Years with Pakistan Cricket" 

1947 births
Living people
Pakistan Test cricketers
International Cavaliers cricketers
People from Aligarh
Cricketers from Karachi
Muhajir people
Pakistani cricketers
Karachi cricketers
Karachi Blues cricketers
Karachi Whites cricketers
Pakistan Universities cricketers
Pakistan International Airlines cricketers
Pakistan International Airlines A cricketers
South Zone (Pakistan) cricketers
Pakistani cricket administrators
Pakistan cricket team selectors
ISBInsight is the biannual research periodical of the Indian School of Business (ISB). It features articles based on Indian and emerging markets-focused management research. ISBInsight also publishes interviews with thought leaders and decision makers from industry, academia, government and non-governmental organisations. It presents research across management areas such as strategy, marketing, information technology, accounting, behavioural studies, finance, economics and public policy.

History 
ISBInsight was launched in November 2003. Although it started off as a quarterly publication, it is currently released biannually in print. ISBInsight also releases a monthly newsletter called the Management Briefs. The first editor of the ISBInsight was Bhuvana Ramalingam(2003-2009), followed by Sriram Gopalakrishnan (2009-2012). Chitti Pantulu was Editor between 2014-16. Since 2017, Dr Ashima Sood has been the chief Editor of the periodical. The website for ISBInsight was launched in 2013.

The editorial board members include senior faculty members at the Indian School of Business. Dean Rajendra Srivastava, Siddharth Shekhar Singh, Milind Sohoni, Ramana Sonti, Sanjay Kallapur, Kavil Ramachandran, Deepa Mani, Subramaniam Ramnarayan and Chandrashekhar Sripada are members of the board.

Contributions 
Notable contributors to the ISBInsight include Raghuram Rajan, Amitava Chattopadhyay, Arvind Panagariya, S.P.Kothari, Vijay Govindarajan, Douglas W Diamond and Sunil Kant Munjal. Interviews with Adi Godrej, Narayanmurthy, Neeraj Arora, Peter Hansen, Thomas Schmidheiny, Viral Acharya, Utpal Bhattacharya, Kiran Bedi, M. M. Pallam Raju and Devi Shetty have been published in ISBInsight.

ISBInsight articles are regularly featured in leading publications including Forbes India, The Economist, Business Standard and Mint and Juggernaut Books, among others. ISBInsight draws its diverse and robust research resources from its unique academic centres with leading management and policy research institutes across the globe. ISBInsight has been cited and reproduced by NYU Scholars, National Bureau of Economic Research, Penn State University, Indian Institute of Science, ScienceDirect, Economic Times, Family Business United, IEDP and CEIB, among others.

References 

Finance in India
Business magazines published in India
Magazines established in 2003
2003 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Mass media in Hyderabad, India
Eleanor of Aragon, Countess of Toulouse (1182–1226) was a daughter of King Alfonso II of Aragon and Sancha of Castile.
She married Raymond VI, Count of Toulouse.

Life

According to the Ex Gestis Comitum Barcinonensium, she was the second daughter and fourth of nine children of the troubadour king, Alfonso II of Aragon and his wife Sancha of Castile. She had for older brothers Pierre II the Catholic and Alphonse II, Count of Provence and Forcalquier, and for sisters Constance, first queen of Hungary, then empress by her marriage with Frederick II, and Sancie, countess of Toulouse.

According to the Crónica of San Juan de la Peña, her brother Peter II sealed the union of Eleanor, with Raymond VI of Toulouse, Duke of Narbonne and Marquis of Provence, in order to put an end to the dissensions with the counts of Toulouse.

Raymond VI was the eldest son of Raymond V and Constance of France, daughter of King Louis VI and Adelaide de Maurienne. Eleanor was Raymond VI's 6th wife, having divorced an unknown daughter and sole heiress of Emperor Isaac Komnenos of Cyprus just two years earlier. Raymond and Eleanor did not have children.

By this marriage she became countess of Toulouse which would suffer the pangs of the war and the Albigensian Crusade, in the following years. The crusade was initiated by Pope Innocent III and headed by the French Crown against Toulouse and Catharism.

References

Spanish nobility
1182 births
1226 deaths
Daughters of kings
Don Johnson (June 11, 1922 – March 17, 1951) was an American cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 18 kilometre event at the 1948 Winter Olympics. He was killed in a plane crash during a snowstorm.

References

External links
 

1922 births
1951 deaths
American male cross-country skiers
American male Nordic combined skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for the United States
Olympic Nordic combined skiers for the United States
Cross-country skiers at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Nordic combined skiers at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1951
Clinton and Nadine (also known as Blood Money) is an American TV movie broadcast on HBO on May 28, 1988.

Plot 
Clinton (Andy Garcia) enlists the aid of Nadine (Ellen Barkin), an expensive call girl, to find his brother's murderer. Clinton and Nadine get sucked into a plot to smuggle guns to the Contra forces in Nicaragua.

Cast 
 Andy Garcia as Clinton Dillard
 Ellen Barkin as Nadine Powers
 Morgan Freeman as Dorsey Pratt
 John C. McGinley as Turner
 Michael Lombard as James Conrad
 Brad Sullivan as General John Anson
 Alan North as Detective Rayburn
 Bill Raymond as Jewell
 Mario Ernesto Sánchez as Rojas
 Nancy Giles as Alice
 Helen Davies as Ione
 Julio Oscar Mechoso as Huesito 
 Anthony Correa as Luis
 Jay Amor as Bernando
 Helen Hanft as Lady Manager
 Carlos Cestero as Chamorro
 Pedro De Pool as Adolfo

References

External links 
 

1988 television films
1988 films
1988 action films
1980s crime thriller films
1980s action drama films
Action television films
American crime thriller films
American television films
Crime television films
HBO Films films
American films about revenge
Films directed by Jerry Schatzberg
Films set in Costa Rica
1980s American films
Mia's Reading Adventure: The Bugaboo Bugs is the latest title of Mia's Big Adventure Collection software series created by Kutoka Interactive. Release in late 2007 in Canada and the United States, the game teaches reading to children between 5 and 9 years old.

Adventure
The Bugaboos have landed in Mia's quiet and peaceful house. Their partying and careless behaviour threatens to attract the attention of the Big Feet (humans) who have the power to drive everyone away from their homes. The player helps Mia handle the Bugaboo case.

Activities
The game's 12 educational activities teach associating images to words, adverbs, phonics, rhymes, spelling, sentence structure, vocabulary, reading comprehension, word recognition, etc.

Critical reception
The game received positive reviews from Macworld, Dr. Toy, The Opinionated Parent, Casual Gamer Chick, Geek Parenting, Props & Pans, Lille Punkin' Reviews and others. Common Sense Media gave it five stars.

Awards
The game received the Parents' Choice Gold Award for 2008 in the software category  and was part of Dr. Toy's 100 Best Children's Products for 2008.

References

External links
Mia's Reading Adventure at Kutoka.com

2007 video games
Mia series
Classic Mac OS games
Video games developed in Canada
Windows games
Children's educational video games
Video games about mice and rats
Arthur Sidney Blundell Bankart FRCS  (1879–1951) was a British orthopaedic surgeon best known for describing the Bankart lesion and Bankart repair for shoulder dislocation.

Biography
Bankart was born in Exeter, the son of surgeon James Bankart. He was educated at Rugby School, Trinity College, Cambridge, and Guy's Hospital, qualifying in medicine in 1906. He became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1909, and Master of Surgery in 1910.

In 1909 he became the first surgical registrar at the newly established Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital. In 1911 he was also appointed surgeon to the Maida Vale Hospital for nervous diseases, the Belgrave Hospital for Children and the Queen's Hospital for Children, all in London. Consequently, at that time he was practising orthopaedic surgery, neurosurgery and paediatric surgery at four different hospitals. He also worked with Robert Jones at the Shepherds Bush Military Orthopaedic Centre during the First World War. He performed most of the neurosurgery at the Maida Vale Hospital, particularly spinal surgery, until his departure in 1933. He was subsequently appointed orthopaedic surgeon to the Middlesex Hospital, and also performed many of the neurosurgical operations carried out there. He was one of the first surgeons in the United Kingdom to perform lateral cordotomy for pain relief.

During the Second World War he worked at Mount Vernon Hospital. He retired in 1944, but continued working until his death on 8 April 1951, after a full day of operating at Mount Vernon Hospital.

Legacy
Bankart is remembered for developing a precise and fast surgical technique after studying under Arbuthnot-Lane. He would tell his students that during his time at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital he would discharge the old patients when the senior surgeons went on summer holiday, and would then admit new patients on whom he would operate.

Bankart described the pathology and surgical repair of recurrent shoulder dislocation in 1923, and again in 1938. Although this procedure was described by Perthes in 1906, Bankart is credited with popularizing the technique. Thus the terms Bankart lesion and Bankart Operation remain in use.

References

British orthopaedic surgeons
1879 births
1951 deaths
English surgeons
English anatomists
Alumni of King's College London
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
People educated at Rugby School
Terry Davis is a former college football quarterback who played for the Alabama Crimson Tide from 1970 to 1972. He threw for 1,328 yards and 14 touchdowns. He is mostly known for running the football. He rushed for 865 yards and 16 touchdowns. He threw nine interceptions in his career. He finished fifth in the voting for the Heisman Trophy in 1972. He was the captain of the 1972 Alabama Crimson Tide football team.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Alabama Crimson Tide football players
Amos Bulus Kilawangs (born ) is a Nigerian politician. He is the Senator Representing Gombe South Senatorial District He was elected during the February 2019 Nigerian general elections under the platform of the All Progressives Congress (APC). He is also the Vice Chairman at the Delta Committee from June 2019 till June 2023.

Career 
In 2017, as a senior officer in the Nigerian Air Force he was promoted from being a group Captain to being the Air commodore along with 27 others.

To ensure operational efficiency and effectiveness, the Nigerian Air Force redeployed Air Commodore Amos Bulus, as Director of Information Technology, HQ NAF.

References

Category: Nigerian politics

Living people
All Progressives Congress politicians
1960 births
1961 births
Yvonne Cartier (27 February 1928 – 11 May 2014) was a New Zealand-born ballet dancer and instructor, and mime.  Her artistic biography coincides with the rebirth of theatrical dancing in England after World War II.

Ballet career 
Born in the Auckland suburb of Saint Heliers on 27 February 1928, Cartier began dancing on stage at the age of four in a pantomime.  While studying ballet with Valerie Valeska and Bettina Edwards, she saw the Borovanski Ballet on tour, and decided to make dance her career.  In 1946, following in the footsteps of Bettina Edward's student Rowena Jackson, she emigrated to England on scholarship to the Royal Ballet School, studying with Winifred Edwards, George Goncharov, Vera Volkova and Audrey de Vos.

In London, she joined the Saint James' Ballet, run by Alan Carter.  With Michel de Lutry (ballet master for the project), his wife Domini Callaghan, and Sonia Hana, Yvonne Cartier took part in one of the very early television programmes, BBC's Ballet for Beginners.  When the Ballet for Beginners Company went on tour, it was joined by Ken Russell (later the film-maker), who danced Coppelius to Yvonne Cartier's Swanhilda.

She then took odd jobs in revue theatre in London, such as Sauce Tartare with Audrey Hepburn.  It was whilst dancing in cabaret that she came across Larice Arlen, ballet mistress, wife to the Managing Director of Sadler's Wells Opera.

Larice Arlen pushed Cartier to re-audition for Sadler's Wells Theatre Ballet, which she joined, and there created ballets for John Cranko, Andrée Howard, Walter Gore and Ninette de Valois.  At Ninette de Valois' request, she then joined the main company at Covent Garden.  There, she also danced all the classics.

Mime and dance instructor 
Following a serious injury to the ankle, inoperable at the time, Cartier left England for France in 1957, and worked for 20 years as a mime with the celebrated troupes of Jacques Lecoq and Marcel Marceau, and as choreographer and movement specialist to theatre companies.  At the Ecole Charles Dulin, she taught mime and movement, and then acted as assistant to Michael Cacoyannis for Les Troyennes at the Théâtre National Populaire, which production she later staged for the Festival d'Avignon.  She also assisted Georges Wilson for his staging of Grandeur et Décadence de la Ville de Mahagonny.

Thereafter, she returned to the classical dance, teaching in several Paris-area Conservatoires, notably the Nadia Boulanger Conservatory.

Cartier trained several high-level artists including Muriel Valtat and Betina Marcolin.  She was Consultant to Beryl Morina's authoritative Mime in Ballet (2000).  Cartier was the photographic model for Gordon Anthony in Felicity Gray's Ballet for Beginners (1952), and she continued to teach and coach in Paris until her death, on 11 May 2014.

References

 Devliotis, Cherie: Dancing with delight : footprints of the past : dance and dancers in early twentieth century Auckland, Polygraphia, 2005. 

New Zealand ballerinas
Ballet teachers
New Zealand mimes
2014 deaths
1928 births
Entertainers from Auckland
20th-century New Zealand dancers
20th-century New Zealand educators
New Zealand expatriates in England
Clark Canyon Dam is an earthfill dam located in Beaverhead County, Montana, about  south of the county seat of Dillon. The dam impounds the waters of the Beaverhead River, creating a body of water known as Clark Canyon Reservoir. The structure was constructed in 1961-1964 by the United States Bureau of Reclamation, to hold water for downstream irrigation and for flood control purposes.

Clark Canyon Dam has a crest length of , and a maximum height of . The dam contains 1,970,000 cubic yards (1,510,000 m³) of material. The elevation of the dam crest is . The reservoir has a total capacity of , and when full has a surface area of .

Construction of the dam and reservoir required the relocation of U.S. Route 91 (rebuilt as Interstate 15) and a main line of the Union Pacific Railroad. The reservoir inundated the former site of the small community of Armstead, Montana, and the site of Camp Fortunate, where the Lewis and Clark Expedition camped from August 17 to 22, 1805 and held negotiations with the Shoshone.

Fishing 
Fishing is a popular activity on the reservoir created by the dam. The reservoir is regularly stocked with fish.

References

External links
Bureau of Reclamation: Clark Canyon Information

Buildings and structures in Beaverhead County, Montana
Dams in Montana
United States Bureau of Reclamation dams
Dams completed in 1964
Earth-filled dams
1964 establishments in Montana
Andrew Tibbs (February 2, 1929 – May 5, 1991) was an American electric and urban blues singer and songwriter. He is best known for his controversial 1947 recording "Bilbo Is Dead", a song relating to the demise of Theodore G. Bilbo.

Biography
Tibbs was born Melvin Andrew Grayson, in Columbus, Ohio. As a boy he sang in Baptist choirs in Chicago, directed by Mahalia Jackson and Dinah Washington. He was influenced by Ivory Joe Hunter and Arnold "Gatemouth" Moore.

From 1947 to 1949, Tibbs recorded for Aristocrat Records. His debut single was "Bilbo Is Dead" backed with "Union Man Blues", recorded when he was eighteen years old. The tracks were both co-written by Tibbs and Tom Archia, and caused controversy. The A-side criticized Theodore Bilbo's policies, whilst the B-side caused displeasure from the Chicago-based teamster's union. Six further singles were released by  Aristocrat. Following its eventual acquisition by Leonard and Phil Chess, the newly formed Chess Records signed a recording contract with Tibbs in 1950, but he released only one record, "You Can't Win", before being dismissed.

Tibbs recorded the single "Rock Savoy Rock" for Peacock Records in 1951, followed by some unissued sessions for Savoy. With his brother, Kenneth, Tibbs recorded one session for Atco in 1956, which featured King Curtis. His final recordings, in 1962 for M-Pac Records, included his last single release, "Stone Hearted Woman".

He worked for West Electric thereafter and gave sporadic live performances in Chicago clubs.

Tibbs died in Chicago in May 1991, aged 62.

Discography
1947–1951 (1991), Classics Records

References

1929 births
1991 deaths
American blues singers
Songwriters from Ohio
Electric blues musicians
Urban blues musicians
Singers from Ohio
20th-century American singers
20th-century American male singers
American male songwriters