Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Reichsvereinigung der Deutschen Gewerkschaften ('National Association of German Trade Unions') was a trade union centre in the First Czechoslovak Republic. The organization had its headquarters on Krakovská street 11 in Prague. Initially the Reichsvereinigung grouped all the main German nationalist, or völkisch, trade unions in the Sudetenland.
As of 1921, the affiliates of the Reichsvereinigung claimed to have 49,500 members. By the end of 1928, the organization claimed to have 51,500 members. The Reichsvereinigung was a supposedly apolitical body for German workers.

In 1929 the Reichsvereinigung suffered a split, as eight unions (Gewerkschaftsverband deutscher Arbeiter, Deutschsozialistische Bergarbeiterverband, Deutscher Handels- und Industrieangestellen-Verband, Gewerkschaft deutscher Eisenbahner, and smaller unions) broke away from the Reichsvereinigung and founded the rival Verband deutscher Gewerkschaften. The split had simmered for some time, as sectors the dissident sectors of the Reichsvereinigung wanted a more explicitly Nazi political direction. After the split, the strength of Reichsvereinigung was curtailed. By 1929 the remaining Reichvereinigung affiliates had only 12,800 members.

Affiliates of Reichsvereinigung following the split included;

However, the Reichsvereinigung managed to recover. At the end of 1936, however, it comprised eight organizations with 42,100 members and by the end of 1937 it had nine affiliated unions with a total of 60,700 members. The resurgence of the Reichsvereinigung was mainly attributed to the new union Deutsche Arbeitergewerkschaft (D.A.G.), formed by former members of the banned Gewerkschaftsverband deutscher Arbeiter. D.A.G. had 24,500 by the end of 1936, 43,700 members by the end of 1937 and as of August 1938 it claimed a membership of around 70,000. The Reichsvereinigung supported the Sudetendeutsche Volkshilfe ('Sudeten German People's Aid').

References 

National trade union centers of Czechoslovakia
Fascist trade unions
Renwick, formerly known as Ravenwick, is a small village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Kirkoswald, in the Eden district, in the county of Cumbria, England. Renwick is located north east of Penrith between the A686 and B6413 roads. In 1931 the parish had a population of 174.

One mile south-east of the village in the hamlet of Haresceugh are the fragmentary remains of Haresceugh Castle, the site of which is now occupied by a farmhouse. Two sections of walling remain from the castle.

Etymology
"Renwick lies on Raven Beck..., but the probabilities are that the river-name is a back-formation from the place-name, and that Renwick is really 'Hrafn's wīc' ". ('Wīc' is Old English for 'farmstead' or 'settlement').

History 
According to local legend, the village was terrorized by a cockatrice in 1733. On 1 April 1934 the parish was abolished and merged into Kirkoswald.

See also

Listed buildings in Kirkoswald, Cumbria

References

External links 

  Cumbria County History Trust: Renwick (nb: provisional research only - see Talk page)
A comprehensive description from 1901

Villages in Cumbria
Former civil parishes in Cumbria
Kirkoswald, Cumbria
Edward Hamilton West (July 25, 1906 – July 10, 1977) was a bishop of The Episcopal Church, serving in the Diocese of Florida from 1948 to 1974.

Early life and education
West was born on July 25, 1906, in Birmingham, Alabama, the son of Edward Hamilton West and Clarine Buell. He was educated at the Birmingham–Southern College and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1926. He then studied at the Virginia Theological Seminary and graduated with a Bachelor of Divinity in 1931. He also graduated with Master of Arts in 1934 from the University of Idaho. On August 29, 1933, he married Charlotte Matthews, and together had three children.

Ordained ministry
West was ordained deacon in June 1931 by Bishop William G. McDowell of Alabama and priest in December of that year by Bishop Middleton S. Barnwell of Georgia. He then became minister- in-charge of St Agnes' Church Sandpoint, Idaho and of St Mary's Church in Bonners Ferry, Idaho in 1931. In 1932 he became rector of St Mark's Church in Moscow, Idaho, and in 1935 became chaplain of the Chapel of Incarnation of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. In 1941 went to Augusta, Georgia to serve as rector of Saint Paul's Church. He also served as deputy to the General Convention of 1943 and 1946.

Bishop
On April 28, 1948, West was elected on the 12th ballot as Coadjutor Bishop of Florida during a special convention which took place in St John's Church, Jacksonville, Florida.  He was consecrated October 4, 1948 by Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill. He succeeded as diocesan on February 1, 1956. In 1964, he ordered all churches under his jurisdiction to end racial segregation. He retired on December 31, 1974.

References

1906 births
1977 deaths
20th-century American Episcopalians
Religious leaders from Birmingham, Alabama
Birmingham–Southern College alumni
Virginia Theological Seminary alumni
University of Idaho alumni
Episcopal bishops of Florida
20th-century American clergy
The 2020–21 Edmonton Oilers season was the 42nd season for the National Hockey League (NHL) franchise that was established on June 22, 1979, and 49th season overall, including their play in the World Hockey Association (WHA). The Oilers made the playoffs for the second straight year after being eliminated by the Chicago Blackhawks in the qualifying round of the 2020 Stanley Cup playoffs.

Due to the Canada–U.S. border restrictions brought in as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Oilers were re-aligned with the other six Canadian franchises into the newly-formed North Division. The league's 56 game season was played entirely within the new divisions, meaning that Edmonton and the other Canadian teams played an all-Canadian schedule for the 2020–21 regular season as well as the first two rounds of the 2021 Stanley Cup playoffs.

On May 3, 2021, the Oilers clinched a playoff berth after they defeated the Vancouver Canucks 5–3. They were swept in the first round by the Winnipeg Jets, with a 4-3 triple overtime loss in game four on May 24.

Standings

Divisional standings

Schedule and results

Regular season
The regular season schedule was published on December 23, 2020.

Playoffs

Player statistics

Skaters

Goaltenders

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining the Oilers. Stats reflect time with the Oilers only.
‡Denotes player was traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Oilers only.

Awards and honours

Milestones

Transactions
The Oilers have been involved in the following transactions during the 2020–21 season.

Trades

Free agents

Waivers

Signings

Draft picks

Below are the Edmonton Oilers' selections at the 2020 NHL Entry Draft, which was originally scheduled for June 26–27, 2020 at the Bell Center in Montreal, Quebec, but was postponed on March 25, 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The draft was held October 6–7, 2020 virtually via Video conference call from the NHL Network studio in Secaucus, New Jersey.

References

Edmonton Oilers seasons
Edmonton Oilers
Oilers
Tony Kearney is a Scottish actor and TV presenter. He is best known for playing Scott Wallace in the BBC Scotland soap opera, River City. He previously appeared for six years in Machair, a Scottish Gaelic soap. He narrated the Gaelic version of Meeow!.

Early life
Kearney was born in Stirling and studied an arts degree at the University of Glasgow.

Career
Kearney presented Blasad, a 2010 series on BBC Alba where he speaks with guests about food. Kearney stars in Turas Tony, a 2011 BBC Alba series on where he takes on a number of challenges. These include running a hotel, joining a mountain rescue team, and working as a chef in a restaurant. He has also appeared on Taggart and Wheel of Fortune.

In 2011, Kearney acted in Somersaults, a play written by Iain Finlay Macleod for the National Theatre of Scotland.

In August 2019 he provided commentary for the Scottish broadcast of the Eurovision Choir 2019 contest.

Radio

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Scottish male soap opera actors
Scottish television presenters
People from Barra
Living people
Regulation through litigation refers to changes in society (particularly those that affect industries) brought about by litigation, rather than legislation or self-regulation.

Some laws have "private attorney general" provisions that permit individuals to file suit in court to vindicate important rights.  Many laws for addressing consumer protection, civil rights and employment discrimination provide incentives for the private enforcement of laws by allowing the prevailing party to recover a reasonable attorney's fee.

Regulation through litigation may at times overlap with judicial activism.

Criticism
Critics include members of industry and public-service professions; some argue that as potential defendants, their opposition is based more in self-interest than in policy concerns.  Of particular concern is the use of the attorney general office to make policy, especially when that policy contradicts the policy of the chief executive. For example, many criticized Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood for his litigation against insurance companies after Hurricane Katrina on the grounds that it undid the efforts of Governor Haley Barbour to improve the business environment in the state.  In another example, eight state attorneys general unsuccessfully sued utility companies in an attempt to force implementation of global warming standards that the federal government had refused to adopt.

Some critics cite the constitutional doctrine of separation of powers, arguing that rules that govern society as a whole should be rooted solely in laws enacted by legislative bodies.  By corollary, the judicial and executive branches should properly be limited in their powers with regard to the law: the judicial in interpreting the laws, and the executive in enforcing the laws.  

There are sometimes legislative efforts to prevent regulation through litigation.  Rick Boucher (D-VA) argued in support of a 2005 federal tort reform that gave immunity to gun manufacturers in lawsuits that were "nothing more than thinly veiled attempts to circumvent the legislative process and achieve gun control through litigation"; reform supporters complained (with the Pentagon's support) that the plaintiffs were trying to "sue [gun manufacturers] out of existence" through forcing them to incur $250 million in legal defense expenses, while gun control supporters argued that the legislation took away "the right of victims to be able to have their day in court", that the bill gave unprecedented immunity to a single industry, and that the law was unconstitutional.

See also
The Hollow Hope
Tort reform

Further reading
W. Kip Viscusi, ed., Regulation Through Litigation, 
Victor Schwartz, Regulation through litigation has begun: What you can do to stop it,

External links
Walter Olson, Point of Law, "Regulation through Litigation"
Robert Reich, USA Today, 11 February 1999, "Regulation is out, litigation is in"
American Tort Reform Association response to Reich
John Fund and Martin Morse Wooster, The Dangers of Regulation through Litigation: The Alliance of Plaintiff's Lawyers and State Governments
Sociology of law
Economics of regulation
The Al Mujaheddin Mosque () is a mosque in Damansara Utama, Selangor, Malaysia. Located near the roundabout of Damansara Utama where Damansara Uptown is, the Al Mujaheddin Mosque is more than just a place of worship. In the compound, there is an Islamic school going by the name SRA Al-Mujahiddeen.

SRA stands for Sekolah Agama Rakyat or People's Religious School. It is where some Muslim residents send their children to get in-depth teachings on Islamic faith.

See also
 Islam in Malaysia
 GoogleMaps StreetView of Masjid Al-Mujahideen
GoogleMaps PhotoSphere of Masjid Al-Mujahideen Main Prayer Hall

Mosques in Selangor
Macey Ellen Cruthird (born November 12, 1992) is an American actress best known for her role as Hayley Shanowski in the ABC sitcom Hope & Faith.

Career
Macey has trained in numerous acting and auditioning workshops in Los Angeles and her hometown of Frisco, Texas. She was cast in two pilots for Warner Brothers, "House Blend" and "The Misadventures of Fiona Plum," before landing her spot on Hope & Faith which she played for its entire three season run. She's also done numerous commercials, including Toyota, McDonald's, TJ Maxx and others, as well as print work.

Macey made her feature film debut in the independent family film, "Come Away Home," which premiered during the summer of 2005 and starred Paul Dooley, Martin Mull, Thomas Gibson and Lea Thompson. Additionally, she had the opportunity to work with one of her best friends, actress Jordan-Claire Green, in the movie.

Macey had a recurring role on the sitcom Two and a Half Men, as Megan, Jake's girlfriend.

She was cast in the sitcom, Deeply Irresponsible as Alison Atlin in 2007, however, the show failed to air and remained an unaired pilot.  She was cast as Maddie in the Kelsey Grammer-led sitcom Hank and filmed the original pilot, however, she was replaced by Jordan Hinson for the role after they decided to age the character.

Personal life
Cruthird has an older sister named Bailey, who is a singer and also guest starred in one episode of Hope & Faith. Cruthird went to St. Joseph's School in Yorkville, New York. Macey's other skills and hobbies include singing, dancing, piano, playing guitar, snow skiing and outdoor sports of all kinds, especially water sports. She is an avid animal lover and has a Maltese puppy, Gidget.

In 2004, Cruthird was nominated for the Young Artist Award Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) - Young Actress Age Ten or Younger for Hope & Faith.

In 2006, Cruthird was nominated for the Young Artist Award Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy) - Supporting Young Actress for Hope & Faith.

Filmography

Television

Film

Award Nominations

References

External links

1992 births
Actresses from Texas
American child actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
People from Baytown, Texas
21st-century American actresses
Marina Tankaskaya (born July 30, 1983) is an Azerbaijani female  handballer playing for Muratpaşa and the Azerbaijan national team.

She played for  ABU Baku (2001–2006, 2007–2008, 2013–2014) and Garadagh HC Baku  (2006–2007) in her country before she moved to Turkey to join the Istanbul-based team Üsküdar Bld. SK (2009–2010) playing in the Turkish Women's Handball Super League. After one season, she transferred to Muratpaşa Bld. SK (2010–2013) in Antalya. From 2014 on, she plays for Yenimahalle Bld. SK in Ankara.

References

1983 births
Sportspeople from Baku
Azerbaijani female handball players
Azerbaijani expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Üsküdar Belediyespor players
Muratpaşa Bld. SK (women's handball) players
Yenimahalle Bld. SK (women's handball) players
Expatriate handball players in Turkey
Living people
John Brian Commins (born 19 February 1965) is a former South African national cricket team member who played in three Test matches during the 1994/95 season. He was the nephew of the late John Commins who played in the Western Province cricket team between 1960 and 1969.

References 

1965 births
Living people
South Africa Test cricketers
South African cricketers
Boland cricketers
Western Province cricketers
Alumni of Rondebosch Boys' High School
Francis "Dink" Trout (June 18, 1898 – March 26, 1950) was an American actor, voice artist and radio personality.

Early years
Trout was born in 1898 in Illinois. He attended the University of Illinois.

Radio
In 1927, Trout had his own musical program on WOR in Newark, New Jersey.

Much of his career involved playing characters in American radio shows. He was heard as Waldo Binney on The Life of Riley, as Mr. Anderson on The Dennis Day Show and as Luke Spears on Lum and Abner. He was also heard in The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, the Cass Daley Show, The Nebbs, and The Jim Backus Show.

Stage
On Broadway, Trout had the role of Zappo in The Wild Rose (1926).

Music
Trout played marimba and trombone for Ben Bernie and his orchestra.

Film
In 1936 Trout made his first (uncredited) film appearance in Under Your Spell. Later in 1941 he appeared in Scattergood Baines as Plinky Pickett. Trout reprised this role for the next two films in the Scattergood Baines chronology. He made several other film appearances throughout his life, though he was generally uncredited. In 1947 he voiced the title character in Disney's Bootle Beetle, a character he continued to voice for the next three years. He also played Phink, the pressure cooker salesman in the unaired Three Stooges TV pilot, Jerks of All Trades. His final performance was as the voice of the King of Hearts in Alice in Wonderland, which was released over a year after his death.

Death
Trout died March 26, 1950, in Hollywood, after having had major surgery.

Filmography

 Under Your Spell (1936) - Small Man (uncredited)
 Scattergood Baines (1941) - Pliny Pickett
 Scattergood Baines Pulls the Strings (1941) - Pliny Pickett
 Miss Polly (1941) - Postman Wilbur Boggs
 Cinderella Swings It (1943) - Pliny Pickett
 Gildersleeve's Bad Day (1943) - Otis (uncredited)
 It's a Great Life (1943) - Little Man (uncredited)
 Food and Magic (1943, Documentary short) - Meek Butcher Customer (uncredited)
 Up in Arms (1944) - Startled Man in Cable Car (uncredited)
 The Doughgirls (1944) - Young Husband (uncredited)
 Irish Eyes Are Smiling (1944) - Meek Husband (uncredited)
 A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (1945) - Undetermined (uncredited)
 Sudan (1945) - Bedai the Potter (uncredited)
 The Horn Blows at Midnight (1945) - Trumpet Player (uncredited)
 Notorious (1946) - Court Clerk (uncredited)
 Bootle Beetle (1947, short) - Bootle Beetle (voice)
 So Dear to My Heart (1948) - Bob Peters - Station Agent (uncredited)
 Sea Salts (1949, short) - 'Mac' Bootle Beetle (voice, uncredited)
 Jerks of All Trades (1949, TV pilot) - Mr. Phink
 The Greener Yard (1949, short) - Bootle Beetle (voice)
 Morris the Midget Moose (1950, short) - Old Bootle Beetle / Balsam (voice, uncredited)
 Alice in Wonderland (1951) - King of Hearts (voice) (final film role)

References

External links
 
 

1898 births
1950 deaths
American radio personalities
American male film actors
American male radio actors
American male voice actors
Male actors from Illinois
People from Beardstown, Illinois
University of Illinois alumni
20th-century American male actors
TeleVisa, officially known as the Televisión Independiente, S.A. became the first privately owned television station to begin operations in Venezuela.  It was the second television station to begin operations after the state-owned Televisora Nacional.  In 1960, Televisa was purchased by Diego Cisneros and re-branded as Venevisión and became in business' Cisneros family.

Despite the two stations having the same name, the station isn't related in any form to the Mexican telecommunications and broadcasting company Televisa, as the name of Mexican media network stands for Televisión Vía Satélite.

History

On the evening of March 4, 1953, Televisa (call sign YVLV-TV, channel four), began its testing phase.  Its owner was the Venezuelan broadcaster, Gonzalo Veloz Mancera.

On 30 March, Televisa was officially inaugurated, and as a result of the respective commercial concession which the national government had assigned the company, according to the second article of the Regalement of Radiocommunications, it opened up the airwaves for other commercial television stations in Venezuela.  Televisa transmitted between 4 and 12 p.m.

On 1 July, Veloz Mancera put into place Televisa's regular programming, which remained on the air until mid-1960, when its installations were acquired by the Corporación Venezolana de Televisión, a subsidiary of the Grupo Cisneros.

On Sunday, 9 August 1953, this station broadcast, for the first time in Venezuela, a horse race, which was narrated by Luis Plácido Pisarello.

In 1956, months before Radio Caracas Televisión installed their antenna in Pariata, Televisa had already begun service to what is now the State of Vargas on channel nine, from an antenna located in Cabo Blanco.

Also created by Veloz Mancera, on 5 May 1956, the inaugural act of the first regional television station in Venezuela took place: Televisa del Zulia, which operated from Maracaibo.  Two days later, Televisa del Zulia began its regular transmissions in the afternoon hours and lasted until 11:00 p.m.  In the beginning, it was an independent station, but after a while, it became an affiliate of Televisa in Caracas.  Accompanying Veloz Mancera, investors in the company included Claudio Gerardini and Luiggi Ilicetto.

In 1960, the President of Venezuela, Rómulo Betancourt, proposed to Diego Cisneros that he purchase Televisa, which had already declared bankruptcy.  Cisneros accepted Betancourt's offer, and after purchasing Televisa, he re-branded it as Venevisión on 27 February 1961.

See also

List of Venezuelan over-the-air television networks and stations
Gustavo Cisneros
Venevisión

References

External links

Biography of Gonzalo Veloz Mancera 

1960 disestablishments in Venezuela
Defunct television channels and networks in Venezuela
Television channels and stations established in 1953
Venevisión
1953 establishments in Venezuela
Television channels and stations disestablished in 1960
In biology, the BBCH-scale for beet describes the phenological development of beet plants using the BBCH-scale.

The phenological growth stages and BBCH-identification keys of beet are:

References

 

BBCH-scale
The Town of Ignacio (Ute language: Piinuu) is a Statutory Town in La Plata County, Colorado, United States.  The population was 852 at the 2020 United States Census. It is the headquarters of the Southern Ute Indian Reservation.

Geography
Ignacio is located at  (37.116773, -107.634864).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all of it land.

Demographics

See also

Ben Nighthorse Campbell
Old Spanish National Historic Trail

References

External links
Town of Ignacio Website
CDOT map of the Town of Ignacio
Community Portal
Ignacio Community Library Website

Towns in Colorado
Towns in La Plata County, Colorado
Seats of government of American Indian reservations
Ângelo Angelin (January 21, 1935 – July 3, 2017) was a Brazilian academic and politician who served as the second Governor of the state of Rondônia from May 13, 1985, until March 15, 1987. Angelin, who held the state governorship during Brazil's transition from military rule to democracy, was the last appointed Governor of Rondônia  before the introduction of direct elections for the office in 1987. Angelin was known as a strong supporter of Rondônia's municipal governments during his two-year term.

Angelin was serving in the Legislative Assembly of Rondônia when he was appointed Governor of Rondônia by Brazilian President José Sarney in 1985 during the country's transition to civilian rule.

Angelin's successor, Jerônimo Garcia de Santana, who took office in March 1987, was the first directly elected Governor of Rondônia.

Angelin died from complications of diverticulitis at the Hospital Santa Rosa in Cuiabá, Mato Grosso, on July 3, 2017, at the age 82. He had been hospitalized at Santa Rosa since June 18. The Governor of Rondônia, Confúcio Moura, declared three days of official mourning following Angelin's death. He was buried in his hometown of Cuiabá, Mato Grosso.

References

1935 births
2017 deaths
Deaths from diverticulitis
People from Capivari
Brazilian Democratic Movement politicians
Governors of Rondônia
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Rondônia