 Which of these best describes the captain?
Should any groundsman dispute the importance of belly-furniture in history—whether it be exterminating whales, or introducing syphilis to the Fiji Islanders, or settling the Australian littoral with cross-coves from Middlesex and Hampshire—he is referred to the hundred-and-first chapter of Moby Dick , a book spooled in the amusement tanks of all but the smallest spacers. The Ship's Cook, the man who accomplishes the daily miracle of turning offal into eatables, is in many ways the most vital man aboard a spacer. Four officers and twenty-one Other Ranks were rescued from the Ajax in deep space, half dead from deuterium poisoning. Ship's Surgeon was myself, Paul Vilanova. It's the Cook's responsibility to see that each man aboard gets each day no less than five pounds of water, two pounds of oxygen, and one-and-a-half pounds of dry food. This isn't just a paragraph from the Spacer Union Contract. Though I'm signed aboard as Ship's Surgeon, I seldom lift a knife in space. Generally the man aboard who'd serve as the most popular murder-victim is the Cook. This trip, the-man-you-love-to-hate was our Captain. If the Prussians had a Marine Corps, Winkelmann would have done splendidly as Drill Instructor for their boot camp. And it was Captain Willy Winkelmann who never referred to the ship's head by any other name than The Kitchen Cabinet.
 He is a pushy person who gets on people's bad sides but thinks he has good intentions
 He is a tempermental man who wants everyone to stay out of his way  He has good intentions but always has a bad effect on those around him  He is a sly but fair man who pushes his crew to do their best  He is a pushy person who gets on people's bad sides but thinks he has good intentions