Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Henry William Sampson, OBE (12 May 1872 – 6 August 1938), often known as "Sammy", was an English-born South African trade unionist and politician.

Born in Islington London, Sampson completed an apprenticeship as a compositor and joined the London Society of Compositors.  In 1892, he emigrated to the Cape Colony, where he joined the Cape Town Typographical Union, and was a founder of the Cape Town Trades Council.  Following a strike, in 1897, he moved to East London, where he founded a local branch of the new South African Typographical Union (SATU), serving as its president for five years.

In 1903, Sampson moved to Johannesburg to become president of SATU, also becoming secretary of the Witwatersrand Trades Council.  In these roles, he opposed Chinese immigration.  He also founded the Transvaal Independent Labour Party (ILP), Transvaal Political Labour League, and the Transvaal Federation of Trade Unions.

In 1907, Sampson was elected to the Transvaal Legislative Assembly for the ILP, representing the City and Suburban constituency.  When the House of Assembly was established in 1910, he merged the ILP into the new South African Labour Party, becoming its first chairman.  He was elected in the Commissioner Street constituency, later representing Siemert and Jeppes.

In 1918, Sampson was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.  He campaigned in support of miners suffering with phthisis, and in 1924 the government offered him the chair of the Phthisis Board, but he rejected the post as he would have had to resign his Parliamentary seat.  In 1925, he represented South Africa at the International Labour Conference in Geneva, and then at the British Commonwealth Labour Conference in London.

The Labour Party split in two in 1928, and Sampson supported the section led by Frederic Creswell, which wished to remain part of the governing coalition.  Sampson was appointed as Minister of Communications, Telecommunications and Postal Services and Public Works.  In 1931, the Labour Party reunited, but Sampson refused to leave the Cabinet, and so was expelled from the party.  He lost his seat in 1933 and retired from politics.

References

1872 births
1938 deaths
British emigrants to the Cape Colony
People from Islington (district)
Labour Party (South Africa) politicians
South African trade unionists
South African Officers of the Order of the British Empire
August von Finck Sr. (18 July 1898 – 22 April 1980) was a German banker. Due to his close connections with the Hitler's regime, he was called "Hitler's banker". 

He was the son of Marie Fäustle and banker Vilhelm von Finck (1848–1924), founder of insurance giant Allianz and private bank Merck Finck & Co. Following the Anschluss of Austria to Nazi Germany, his business benefited greatly when the Nazis seized the Vienna-based firm of S M von Rothschild and in October 1939 sold it to Merck, Finck & Co. His son August von Finck Jr. sold the businesses to Barclays in 1990.

Biography
August von Finck was born 18 July 1898 in Kochel am See. His father was Wilhelm von Finck (1848-1924), his mother Marie Fäustle (1865-1935).

August von Finck had two sisters. His brother, Wilhelm von Finck Jr. (1893-1916), was killed in action during World War I. After his brother's death, August von Finck enrolled in 1916 and served in the German army in the Balkans for two years.

By will of his father Wilhelm, August became principal partner at Merck Finck after his father's death in 1924. August also inherited his father's other business holdings and a large amount of land.

Von Finck, together with Kurt Schmitt, met Adolf Hitler for the first time 3 February 1931 in Berlin. At that meeting von Finck and Schmitt committed 5 million Reichsmark on behalf of Allianz to arm the SA in case of a leftist putsch. In May 1933 von Finck became a member of the NSDAP.

Between 1933 and 1938 Von Finck together with Nazi regime had led the hostile overtaking of multiple jewish owned companies across Germany and annexed Austria.

In 1941 he was a member of the board of directors of the Grossbetschkereker Zuckerfabriks-Aktiengesellschaft, a sugarfactory in Veliki Bečkerek (now Zrenjanin) in German occupied Serbia. Von Finck divorced his first wife, Margot von Rücker, in 1942.
He became a member of the German advisory board for private banking in 1944.

He bought Weinfelden Castle from a Jewish family in 1972 for 340.000 Swiss francs.

August von Finck died 22 April 1980 in Möschenfeld, in the municipality Grasbrunn.

Descendants
August von Finck had five children:

With Margot von Rücker, his first wife:
 Wilhelm von Finck (1927–2003)
 August von Finck (1930–2021)
 Eleonore Grziwa, née von Finck (25 November 1931 – 7 June 2014)

With Gerda Mau, his second wife:
 Gerhard von Finck (born 1954)
 Helmut von Finck (born 1959)

Notes and references

Sources

External links
 

1898 births
1980 deaths
German untitled nobility
Finck family
Tomato ringspot virus (ToRSV) is a plant pathogenic virus of the family Secoviridae. It affects species of cucumber, tobacco, tomato, cowpea, among others. It causes ringspots in tobacco plants and raspberries, yellow bud mosaic in peaches, yellow vein in grapes, and stunted growth in gladiolus and Narcissus. Its range is in the temperate regions of North America, especially where its vector, Xiphinema americanum is present. Along with the adult and larval stages of this nematode, the virus is also spread by seed. This type of infection is more common in strawberries and soybeans than any other susceptible plant.

See also 

 Viral diseases of potato

References

External links
Descriptions of Plant Viruses: Tomato ringspot virus
Family Groups—The Baltimore Method
ICTVdB—The Universal Virus Database: Tomato ringspot virus

Nepoviruses
Viral plant pathogens and diseases
Tobacco diseases
Tomato diseases
Small fruit diseases
Stone fruit tree diseases
Viral grape diseases
During the 2004–05 English football season, West Ham United competed in the Football League Championship, having lost the previous season's play-off final 0–1 to Crystal Palace at the Millennium Stadium.

Season summary
Following the previous season's First Division play-off final loss to Crystal Palace, Rob Lee, Brian Deane, Wayne Quinn and Shaun Byrne were all released from West Ham on free transfers. They were closely followed by Kevin Horlock, who signed for Ipswich Town, and David Connolly, who left for Leicester City in a £500,000 deal. Sébastien Carole also returned to Monaco after his loan spell, while Richard Garcia and Elliott Ward signed new contracts.

The first signing Alan Pardew made following the end of the previous season was goalkeeper James Walker, signed on a free transfer from Walsall, where he had been a folk hero. He was brought in as cover for Stephen Bywater. The following month former England international Teddy Sheringham and Serhii Rebrov both signed on free transfers, from Portsmouth and Tottenham respectively. Their arrivals were closely followed by those of AFC Bournemouth captain Carl Fletcher for £275,000 and winger Luke Chadwick from Manchester United on a free transfer. In September, Malky Mackay signed for £300,000 from Norwich City.

West Ham's biggest defeat of the season was away to Cardiff City on 2 November 2004 when they lost 4–1. The Welsh team featured former Hammer Jobi McAnuff, who created the first two goals and scored the fourth. West Ham's biggest win of the season came in their home game against Plymouth Argyle on 19 February 2005 when they won 5–0.

West Ham only lost one of their last ten matches, which helped moved them from seventh to sixth, guaranteeing a play-off spot. The club returned to the FA Premier League at the second time of asking, defeating Preston North End in the 2005 Football League Championship play-off final with a single goal from Bobby Zamora.

Final league table

First-team squad
Squad at end of season

Left club during season

Summer Transfers

In

Out

Winter Transfers

In

Out

Results

Championship

Championship play-offs

League Cup

FA Cup

Statistics

Overview

Goalscorers

Appearances and goals

|-
! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Goalkeepers

|-
! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Defenders

|-
! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Midfielders

|-
! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Forwards

|}

References

2004-05
2004–05 Football League Championship by team
2004 sports events in London
2005 sports events in London
Arnold Daghani (22 February 1909 in Suceava, Austria-Hungary – 6 April 1985 in Hove, United Kingdom) was a Romanian-born Jewish artist and writer and Holocaust survivor. In 1941 he and his wife Anisoara were arrested and sent to the Nazi labor camp of  (Mikhailowka) in Ukraine in 1941. Camp inmates worked on constructing Durchgangsstrasse IV, a major military road. While there Daghani chronicled his experiences in a diary and artwork which he managed to smuggle with himself when he escaped to Budapest in 1943. In 1947 he published these, first in Romanian, Groapa este în livada de visini, later translated into English under the title The Grave is in the Cherry Orchard appearing in ADAM International Review. After the war, he lived in Israel, France, Switzerland, and England.

Many of Arnold Daghani's works are held in The Arnold Daghani Collection at the University of Sussex, UK.

References

Bibliography
Bohm-Duchen, Monica. Daghani. London: Diptych, 1987. .
Daghani, Arnold. Arnold Daghani's Memories of Mikhailowka: The Illustrated Diary of a Slave Labour Camp Survivor. London: Vallentine Mitchell, 2009. .
Daghani, Arnold (1961). The Grave is in the Cherry Orchard. ADAM International Review.  No. 291-293.
Schultz, Deborah. Pictorial Narrative in the Nazi Period: Felix Nussbaum, Charlotte Salomon and Arnold Daghani. London: Routledge, 2009. .
University of Sussex: Centre for German-Jewish Studies. "The Arnold Daghani Collection". http://www.sussex.ac.uk. 2006. Retrieved 2012-3-13.

See also
 List of Holocaust diarists
 List of diarists
 List of posthumous publications of Holocaust victims

External links
The Arnold Daghani Collection

1909 births
1985 deaths
Romanian Jews
Jewish concentration camp survivors
People from Suceava
Holocaust diarists
Jewish artists
Jewish Romanian writers
20th-century Romanian male artists
Romanian emigrants to the United Kingdom
The O'Day 30 is an American sailboat that was designed by C.R. Hunt & Associates as a cruiser and first built in 1977.

The O'Day 30 design was developed into the O'Day 31 in 1985 with the addition of an extended stern.

Production
The design was built by O'Day Corp. in the United States. The company built 356 examples of the design between 1977 and 1984, when production ended.

Design
The O'Day 30 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with teak wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, a raked stem, a slightly reverse transom, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel or optionally, a stub keel and centerboard. It displaces  and carries  of ballast.

The keel-equipped version of the boat has a draft of , while the centerboard-equipped version has a draft of  with the centerboard extended and  with it retracted.

The boat is fitted with a Universal diesel engine of . The fuel tank holds  and the fresh water tank has a capacity of .

The boat's galley is located on the port side of the cabin, extending under the companionway ladder. On the port side is a stainless steel sink and a two-burner alcohol stove. There is hot and cold water, manually-pumped. The head has a privacy door and a hanging locker with a louvered door and is located forward, just aft of the bow "V"-berth. Additional sleeping space is provided by the dinette settee, which has a drop-down octagonal table, another port side straight settee and a quarter berth under the cockpit on the starboard side.

Ventilation is provided by four opening ports in the cabin, while there are six other fixed cabin ports.

The boat has two genoa winches, two mast-mounted winches for the halyards and twio more optional winches for the spinnaker. There is an optional boom vang and mainsheet traveler, which is mounted on the bridge deck. There is an anchor locker in the bow.

The keel-equipped version has a PHRF racing average handicap of 178, while the centerboard-equipped version has a PHRF of 177.

Operational history
A review in Practical Sailor described the design, "All things considered, the O'Day 30 is a boat that performs well under sail. She’s not really a racer, but she will stay up with almost any boat of her size and type, and is easy to handle, to boot." The review concluded, "With her good performance and big interior, the O'Day 30 makes a reasonable coastal cruising boat. This is a low-maintenance boat, with little exterior wood. Along with low maintenance, you get pretty plain-Jane appearance. The boat still looks modern. If she appeared in a boat show today, she wouldn’t look dated."

See also
List of sailing boat types

Similar sailboats
Alberg 30
Alberg Odyssey 30
Annie 30
Aloha 30
Bahama 30
Bristol 29.9
C&C 30
Catalina 30
CS 30
Grampian 30
Hunter 30
Leigh 30
Mirage 30
Nonsuch 30
Pearson 303
Redwing 30
Southern Cross 28

References

Keelboats
1970s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Sailboat type designs by C. Raymond Hunt Associates
Sailboat types built by O'Day Corp.
Kebagusan is administrative village (kelurahan in Indonesian) at  Pasar Minggu subdistrict, South Jakarta. The border of Kebagusan are : 
 Pasar Minggu administrative village in the north
 Ragunan administrative village in the west
 Lenteng Agung administrative village in Jagakarsa subdistrict, in the east
 Jagakarsa administrative village in Jagakarsa subdistrict, in the south

The zip code of this administrative village is 12520.

Kebagusan is famous as the residence of former Indonesian president, Megawati Sukarnoputri.

Toponym
Kebagusan area was originally a teak forest. The name Kebagusan is said to have come from Nyai Tubagus Latak Lanang, a virtuous woman of Banten known for her beauty. Many men wanted to marry her, but she refused and went into the teak forest to meditate. Later she was killed when fire broke out inside the teak forest. This event is commemorated under the name of the Administrative Village of Jati Padang, which came from the Javanese jati, "teak", and padang, "bright", referring to the brightness if the fire when it happened in the teak forest.

References

Administrative villages in Jakarta
Demi Isaac Oviawe ( ; born 2 November 2000) is an Irish actress. She is best known for her role as Linda Walsh in the RTÉ and BBC comedy The Young Offenders (2018–2020).

In 2017, the Irish Examiner named Oviawe as one of their annual "Ones to Watch for 2018".

She appeared on the 2019 series of the Irish edition of Dancing with the Stars. She was eliminated on 17 February, making her the fourth celebrity to be voted off.

Early life
Oviawe was born in Benin City and moved to Ireland at two where she grew up in the County Cork town of Mallow. Oviawe's parents, Joy and Joe, named her after the actress Demi Moore. They had two sons upon moving to Ireland. Oviawe lost her mother at five and her father at 15, both to cancer. She and her brothers were taken care of by their Irish stepmother Kim Carroll, with whom their father had two more sons, and their paternal uncle Courage.

Oviawe attended Mallow No 1 National School and then Davis College, completing her Leaving Cert in 2019. She first discovered acting at the former when she was cast as Mary in the school's nativity play. At the latter, she played camogie and Gaelic Football, and starred in school productions of Beauty and the Beast, Grease and Sister Act. Initially, Oviawe planned to train as a secondary school teacher. However, in 2017 she auditioned on YouTube for a role in the TV series The Young Offenders, and won the role of Linda Walsh.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links
 

Living people
2000 births
21st-century Irish actresses
21st-century Nigerian actresses
Actors from County Cork
Actresses from Benin City
Black Irish people
Irish film actresses
Irish television actresses
Nigerian emigrants to Ireland
Nigerian film actresses
Nigerian television actresses
People from Mallow, County Cork
Quinte was an electoral riding in Ontario, Canada. It existed from 1967 to 1999, when it was abolished into Prince Edward—Hastings when ridings were redistributed to match their federal counterpart. It consisted of the Bay of Quinte.

Members of Provincial Parliament 

 Richard Potter (Progressive Conservative) (1967–1975)
 Hugh O'Neil (Liberal) (1975–1995)
 Doug Rollins (Progressive Conservative) (1995–1999)

Election results

1975 Ontario general election

1977 Ontario general election

1981 Ontario general election

1985 Ontario general election

1987 Ontario general election

1990 Ontario general election

1995 Ontario general election

References 

Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario
Sara Šenvald (born 14 March 1996) is a Croatian handballer for RK Podravka Koprivnica and the Croatian national team.

She represented Croatia at the 2022 European Women's Handball Championship.

References

1996 births
Living people
Croatian female handball players
Sportspeople from Koprivnica
Competitors at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Croatia
Mediterranean Games medalists in handball
RK Podravka Koprivnica players
21st-century Croatian women
Dolf van den Brink (born 1973) is the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the Executive Board at Heineken N.V.

Career
Dolf van den Brink is the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the Executive Board at Heineken N.V. since 1 June 2020.
He succeeded Jean-François van Boxmeer. Prior to this Dolf van den Brink  was President of the Asia Pacific region and member of the Executive Team at Heineken N.V.

References

1973 births
Living people
Heineken people
Dutch chief executives in the food industry
University of Groningen alumni
Dutch expatriates in the United States
Henry Crown Fellows
Thomas A. (Tim) Mutch (August 26, 1931 – October 6, 1980) was an American geologist and planetary scientist. He was a professor at Brown University from 1960 until his death. He disappeared during descent from Mount Nun in the Kashmir Himalayas.

Biography
He published books about the geology of the Moon (Geology of the Moon: A Stratigraphic View, published 1973) and of Mars (The Geology of Mars, published 1977). As head of the Viking surface photography team, he is quoted as commenting on the first pictures: "This is just an incredible scene. It looks safe and very interesting."

A crater on Mars was named in his honor, and the Viking 1 lander was formally renamed "Thomas A. Mutch Memorial Station" on January 7, 1981, by then NASA Administrator, Robert A. Frosch; the engineering model currently displayed in the Smithsonian Institution has a small plaque beside it commemorating this, and a note that it will be left with the actual lander when circumstances permit. The Thomas "Tim" Mutch Memorial Fund was established in 1981 by his family and friends.

See also
List of people who disappeared

References

External links
 Short biography

1931 births
1980 deaths
Scientists from Rochester, New York
Writers from Rochester, New York
1980s missing person cases
20th-century American geologists
Brown University faculty
Missing person cases in India
Planetary scientists
Our Job in Japan was a United States military training film made in 1945, shortly after World War II. It is the companion to the more famous Your Job In Germany. The film was aimed at American troops about to go to Japan to participate in the 1945–1952 Allied occupation, and presents the problem of turning the militarist state into a peaceful democracy. The film focused on the Japanese military officials who had used the traditional religion of Shinto, as well as the educational system, to take over power, control the populace, and wage aggressive war.

No personal credits are given by the titles for Our Job in Japan. Theodor S. Geisel, better known by his pen name Dr. Seuss, wrote the film, and Elmo Williams edited it. Both men were working as part of a military film production unit headed by Frank Capra.

At the time, the film was considered sympathetic to the Japanese, and its distribution was apparently suppressed by Douglas MacArthur in his capacity as the overall commander of the Allied forces occupying Japan. A detailed discussion of the film has been given by John W. Dower in his book, Embracing Defeat: Japan in the Wake of World War II.

Our Job in Japan was the basis for the longer, commercially released film Design for Death (1947).

See also 
 List of Allied propaganda films of World War II

References

External links 
 

1945 films
American World War II propaganda shorts
United States Department of War
Films with screenplays by Dr. Seuss
Articles containing video clips
American black-and-white films
Japan in non-Japanese culture
1940s American films
Nolina bigelovii (Bigelow's nolina or beargrass) is a flowering plant native to the Southwestern United States, California, and northwest Mexico. It grows in the driest desert areas and at elevations up to  .

Distribution
In Arizona, Nevada, and southern California, Nolina bigelovii is especially prevalent along the Lower Colorado River Valley, especially in the western Arizona Sonoran Desert, but also regions of the mountains of southern California's Colorado Desert. The species ranges in the Peninsular Ranges of Baja California-(the north state), as well as Isla Ángel de la Guarda in the northern Gulf of California. Its northeast range extent is in the Grand Canyon of Arizona.

Description
The Nolina bigelovii plant is not a grass. The trunklike stem may exceed   in length, part of which may be underground. The semi-stiff, shreddy leaves are arranged in rosettes, with up to 150 per rosette. The bases are thick and fleshy and much wider than the rest of the blade.

The inflorescence may approach  in height. The small flowers each have six whitish tepals a few millimeters in length.

References

External links
Jepson Flora Project: Nolina bigelovii
Flora of North America: Nolina bigelovii; Nolina bigelovii Range Map

USDA Plants Profile: Nolina bigelovii

bigelovii
Flora of Northwestern Mexico
Flora of the Southwestern United States
Flora of the California desert regions
Natural history of the Mojave Desert
Taxa named by John Torrey
Taxa named by Sereno Watson
Flora without expected TNC conservation status