Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fuller House may refer to:

Places 
Granville Fuller House, Aurora, Colorado, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Adams County
Montezuma Fuller House, Fort Collins, Colorado, listed on the NRHP in Larimer County
John Fuller House, Suffield, Connecticut, listed on the NRHP in Hartford County
Fuller House (Washington, D.C.), listed on the NRHP
R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home, Carbondale, Illinois, listed on the NRHP in Jackson County
W. Joseph Fuller House, Muscatine, Iowa, listed on the NRHP in Muscatine County
Fuller House (Minden, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP in Webster Parish
Fuller-Weston House, Augusta, Maine, listed on the NRHP in Kennebec County
Fuller-Baker Log House, Grantsville, Maryland, listed on the NRHP in Garrett County
Fuller House (Barnstable, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP in Barnstable County
Margaret Fuller House, Cambridge, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Middlesex County
Joseph Fuller House, Middleton, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Essex County
Lieut. Thomas Fuller House, Middleton, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Essex County
Amos Fuller House, Needham, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Norfolk County
Robert Fuller House, Needham, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Norfolk County
Capt. Edward Fuller Farm, Newton, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Middlesex County
Enoch Fuller House, Stoneham, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Middlesex County
William Griffin Fuller House, Stoneham, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Middlesex County
Fuller-Dauphin Estate, Taunton, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Bristol County
Fuller-Bemis House, Waltham, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Middlesex County
Pierce-Fuller House, Red River, New Mexico, listed on the NRHP in Taos County
Royal K. Fuller House, Colonie, New York, listed on the NRHP in Albany County
James and Lydia Canning Fuller House, Skaneateles, New York, listed on the NRHP in Onondaga County
Fuller House (Syracuse, New York), listed on the NRHP in Onondaga County
Fuller House (Louisburg, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in Franklin County
Fuller-Bramley House, Independence, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Cuyahoga County
Frances Ensign Fuller House, Madison, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Lake County
Fuller House (Utica, Ohio)|Fuller House, National Register of Historic Places listings in Licking County, Ohio|listed on the NRHP in Licking County
Fuller Houses, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, listed on the NRHP in Providence County
Fuller House (Euless, Texas), a Depression-era house museum in Tarrant County

Television
"Fuller House" (Full House), a fourth-season episode of the television sitcom Full House
Fuller House (TV series), a Netflix sequel series to the sitcom Full House

See also
Full House (disambiguation)
Philotheca virgata, commonly known as Tasmanian wax-flower, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rutaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a slender, erect shrub with wedge-shaped to oblong leaves and white or pale pink flowers at the ends of branchlets. It is the only philotheca with four sepals and petals.

Description
Philotheca virgata is a slender, erect shrub that typically grows to a height of about  and has prominently glandular warty branchlets. The leaves are sessile, narrow wedge-shaped to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long and  wide and glandular warty on the upper surface. The flowers are arranged singly on the end of branchlets on a thin pedicel  long. The four sepals are more or less round, fleshy and about  long. The four petals are white or pale pink, broadly elliptic and about  long and the eight stamens are about  long and hairy. Flowering occurs from May to December and the fruit is about  long with a short beak.

Taxonomy
Tasmanian wax-flower was first formally described in 1840 by Joseph Dalton Hooker from an unpublished description by Allan Cunningham who gave it the name Erisotemon virgatus. Hooker published the description in The Journal of Botany. In 1998, Paul Wilson changed the name to Philotheca virgata in the journal Nuytsia.

Distribution and habitat
Philotheca virgata grows in heathland and forest in coastal areas of southern and western Tasmania, south of Eden in New South Wales and in the extreme north east of Victoria.

References

virgata
Flora of Tasmania
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (state)
Plants described in 1840
Sapindales of Australia
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker
Taxa named by Allan Cunningham (botanist)
is a Japanese former professional boxer who competed from 2005 to 2016, having held the WBA (Super) super-featherweight title from 2010 to 2016.

Early life

He was born in Nagasaki Prefecture, grew up in Kasukabe, Saitama, and lives in Tokyo.

Boxing career

Uchiyama compiled an amateur record of 91-22 (59 KOs), including his accomplishments of winning four lightweight titles. He turned professional in 2005, and won his debut via the first round knockout on 16 July. On September 8, 2007, Uchiyama captured the OPBF super featherweight title, then defended it five times. He has been called by a nickname KO Dynamite (Knockout Dynamite) in Japan.

WBA super featherweight champion
Uchiyama won the WBA super featherweight title from Mexican Juan Carlos Salgado via a twelfth round TKO in the latter's first title defence in Tokyo at the Tokyo Big Sight on January 11, 2010. 

On May 17, 2010, he defeated Venezuelan Angel Granados via a sixth round TKO for his first defence at the Saitama Super Arena.

On 31 December, 2015, Uchiyama was slated to fight his eleventh title defense in a row. Uchiyama fought methodically in the opening rounds, and managed to land some big shots on his opponent. He finished it in the third round of the contest with a vicious body shot, to retain his WBA super featherweight belt for the eleventh time.

On April 27, 2016, Uchiyama fought 24-year old Jezreel Corrales. Corrales was aggressive from the opening bell, and shocked Uchiyama by dropping him three times in just two rounds. During the last knockdown, the referee decided he had seen enough and stopped the fight immediately.

On October 3, 2016, it was announced that a contract has been signed for a rematch against Corrales.

The rematch was a very different fight compared to their first matchup. It was more of a tactical battle, in which Uchiyama even managed to drop Corrales in the fifth round. However, Corrales ended up victorious again, with two of the judges awarding him with the win, scoring the fight 117-110 and 115-112 in his favor, while the third judge saw Uchiyama as the winner, scoring the fight 114-113 in his favor.

Professional boxing record

Awards
Amateur
2002 Amateur: Effort Award
2003 Amateur: Valuable Player Award
Professional
Fighter of the Year in Asia (WBA Annual Awards Dinner, 2010)
Boxer of the Month for March, 2011 (WBA)

See also 
List of WBA world champions
List of super featherweight boxing champions
List of Japanese boxing world champions
Boxing in Japan

References

External links

プロボクサー内山高志 Official Web Site 
Takashi Uchiyama - Profile, News Archive & Current Rankings at Box.Live

World Boxing Association champions
World super-featherweight boxing champions
Boxing commentators
Sportspeople from Nagasaki Prefecture
1979 births
Living people
Japanese male boxers
Pier Ludovico Pavoni (born 25 April 1926) was an Italian cinematographer, director, producer and screenwriter.

Born in Rome, Pavoni graduated from the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia as a camera operator in 1948 and started working in several documentary films, as a camera assistant to Leonida Barboni and  Mario Craveri. In 1952 he debuted as a cinematographer in a segment of the comedy film Marito e moglie directed by Eduardo De Filippo. Among other things, he photographed a considerable number of peplum films. Between 1960 and 1971 Pavoni also worked as a producer for the company "Dear". He also directed three successful films in the mid-1970s, two of them based on his own screenplays. He retired in 1989.

In 1956, Pavoni  received the award for best photography for Un po' di cielo at the San Sebastián International Film Festival. In 1959 he won the Nastro d'Argento for the cinematography of La muraglia cinese.

Selected filmography
 Husband and Wife (1952)
 Mill of the Stone Women (1960)

References

External links 
 

1926 births
20th-century Italian people
Italian cinematographers
Italian film directors
Italian film producers
Italian screenwriters
Italian male screenwriters
Film people from Rome
Nastro d'Argento winners
Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia alumni
Living people
The kangani system was a form of labour recruitment and organisation in parts of Southeast Asia under British colonial rule, generally in operation from the early 19th century until the early 20th century, specifically the areas now known as Myanmar, Malaysia, and Sri Lanka. The system was similar to indentured servitude and both were in operation during the same period, with the kangani system becoming more popular from late 19th century onward. Under the kangani system, recruitment and management were taken up by people called the kangani (from the Tamil word for 'the one who observes' an equivalent for the English word foreman, the root word kan in Tamil meaning 'eye'), who directly recruited migrants from India, especially South India in Tamil-majority areas, via networks of friends, family and other contacts, with the same person then responsible for the supervision of the labourers they recruited. The leader of those groups of immigrants had considerable control over their affairs and generally forced them to enter debt-bondage relationships by illegally deducting their wages. In smaller groups, they might work as labourers themselves in addition to their other responsibilities, but in larger groups, their role was more one of organisation, supervision and dealing with the landowner.  With certain estimates showing that nearly one eighth of Indian labourers in Burma were kangani, some have argued that stepping into the role of recruiter and supervisor, with its accompanied rise in income and status, was a relatively achievable form of social mobility for the labourers of the plantations

References

Further reading 

Labor relations
Labor history
South Asian culture
Michael S. Sanchez (born August 3, 1950) is an American attorney and politician who served in the New Mexico Senate from 1993 to 2016, representing the 29th District (Valencia and Bernalillo Counties). He was defeated in his bid for re-election in 2016.

Early life and education
Sanchez was born in Belen, New Mexico to Gil and Priscilla Sanchez. He is the youngest of four children, including Raymond G. Sanchez, an attorney who served in the New Mexico House of Representatives. Sanchez attended Belen High School and moved to Clarinda, Iowa to attend Iowa Western Community College, where he played baseball and basketball. Sanchez finished school at University of New Mexico. Sanchez then earned a Juris Doctor from the University of New Mexico School of Law.

Career
After graduating from law school, Sanchez was admitted to the State Bar of New Mexico.

Before serving as a State Senator, Sanchez served as the county chairman of the Democratic Party in Valencia County. Sanchez was first elected to the State Senate in 1992.

During his years of service, Sanchez focused on creating better jobs, education and protecting working families. One of his notable legislative accomplishments was the creation of the New Mexico Lottery Scholarship, which has provided thousands of New Mexico high school students with financial assistance to attend college. The Lottery Scholarship was enacted in 1996.

Sanchez served as the Majority Leader of the New Mexico State Senate.

Personal life
Sanchez married Lynn (Trembly) Sanchez in 1969. They have two sons and a daughter.

References

External links
 Michael S. Sanchez – (D) at New Mexico Legislature
 Michael Sanchez – Biography at Project Vote Smart
 Follow the Money – Michael S Sanchez
 2006 2004 2002 2000 1996 1992 campaign contributions

1950 births
Hispanic and Latino American state legislators in New Mexico
Belen High School alumni
Living people
Democratic Party New Mexico state senators
People from Belen, New Mexico
University of New Mexico School of Law alumni
University of New Mexico alumni
Iowa Western Community College alumni
21st-century American politicians
Maków Podhalański  (known as Maków until 1930) is a town in southern Poland, on the Skawa river. Population: 5,738 (2006).

Since 1999 situated in Sucha County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship. Previously (1975–1998) in Bielsko-Biala Voivodeship.

External links
 Municipality home page
 Jewish Community in Maków Podhalański on Virtual Shtetl

Cities and towns in Lesser Poland Voivodeship
Sucha County
Populated places in the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
Kraków Voivodeship (1919–1939)
Buenópolis is a Brazilian municipality located in the northeast of the state of Minas Gerais. Its population  was 10,353 living in a total area of 1,610 km². The city belongs to the statistical mesoregion of Central Mineira and to the statistical microregion of Curvelo.  It became a municipality in 1938.

Location
Buenópolis is located at an elevation of 700 meters on highway BR-135.  The nearest major population center is Montes Claros.  The town began with the building of the railroad from Belo Horizonte to Montes Claros in 1910. The name is derived from the name of the state governor at that time, Júlio Bueno Brandão.

The distance to Curvelo is 138 km; and the distance to the state capital, Belo Horizonte, is 272 km.   Neighboring  municipalities are:   Augusto de Lima, Joaquim Felício, Diamantina, Bocaiúva, and Lassance.
The municipality contains part of the  Serra do Cabral State Park, created in 2005.

Economy

The main economic activities are services and agriculture.  The GDP in 2005 was R$39 million, with 24 million from services, 2 million from industry, and 10 million from agriculture.  There were 354 rural producers on 14,000 hectares of land.  Only 8 farms had tractors (2006).  Approximately 800 persons were dependent on agriculture.  The main crops were mangoes, sugarcane, beans, and corn.  There were 27,000 head of cattle (2006).  There was 1 bank (2007) and 666 automobiles (366 motorcycles), giving a ratio of 14 inhabitants per automobile.

Social indexes

There were 3 health clinics in 2005.  Patients with more serious health conditions are transported to Bocaiúva, Montes Claros or Curvelo.  Educational needs were met by 16 primary schools, 2 middle schools, and 9 pre-primary schools.

Municipal Human Development Index: 0.679 (2000)
State ranking: 642 out of 853 municipalities 
National ranking: 3,319 out of 5,138 municipalities  
Literacy rate: 77%
Life expectancy: 65 (average of males and females)

In 2000 the per capita income of R$149.00 was well below the state and national average of R$276.00 and R$297.00 respectively.

The highest ranking municipality in Minas Gerais in 2000 was Poços de Caldas with 0.841, while the lowest was Setubinha with 0.568.  Nationally the highest was São Caetano do Sul in São Paulo with 0.919, while the lowest was Setubinha.  In more recent statistics (considering 5,507 municipalities) Manari in the state of Pernambuco has the lowest rating in the country—0,467—putting it in last place.

References

See also
 List of municipalities in Minas Gerais

Municipalities in Minas Gerais
Rufus Crawford is an American actor and retired football player who was a running back for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats from 1979 through 1985. He broke the Canadian Football League yardage record which had stood for 28 years. He started his career in the NFL with the Seattle Seahawks.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 
 

1955 births
Living people
American players of Canadian football
American football return specialists
Canadian football running backs
Seattle Seahawks players
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Virginia State Trojans football players
People from Gastonia, North Carolina
Players of American football from North Carolina
KITI or Kiti may refer to:

 Kiti, Cyprus
 KITI (AM), a radio station (1420 AM) licensed to Centralia-Chehalis, Washington, United States
 KITI-FM, a radio station (95.1 FM) licensed to Winlock, Washington, United States
 Kiti District, a district in Daykundi Province, Afghanistan

See also
 Kitti (disambiguation)
Cannabis in Zimbabwe is illegal except for licensed medical use, and possession may be punished with up to 12 years in jail. Cannabis may be called mbanje.

Reform
On Friday 27 April 2018 Zimbabwe became the second African country to legalize marijuana for medical and scientific purposes.

A press release published in Business Report last April 30, 2017 described how Zimbabweans are now allowed to “apply for licenses in growing cannabis specifically for medical and research.” The country's health minister, David Parirenyatwa released the new policies for licensing of individuals and enterprises to cultivate Mbanje. The duration of licenses is a maximum of five years and renewable allowing growers to own, sell, and transport cannabis in dried and oil forms. Applicants are required to state plans for the growing site along with quantity for production and selling as well as production period. The health minister has the prerogative not to approve a license if it causes risks in terms of public health and security.

The Zimbabwe Mail reported that ministers of parliament lobbied for the reduction of the “$50,000 license fee imposed on growers if they want to produce cannabis commercially.” According to these legislators, the fees are exorbitant and will lock out poor farmers in farms like [those in the] Binga District who have been growing marijuana illegally.

In 2017, Macro-Economic Planning and Investment Promotion Minister Dr Obert Mpofu noted that a Canadian firm had applied to cultivate medical cannabis in Zimbabwe, stating the government was "seriously considering" the application.

Farmers were offered 100% ownership of their land for the cultivation of medicinal marijuana in May 2020.

References

Zimbabwe
Drugs in Zimbabwe
Samuel Youngs (November 5, 1753 - November 2, 1797) was an American farmer and politician from New York

Life
He was the son of Daniel Youngs (1718–1784) and Hannah (Underhill) Youngs. He married Rebecca Brush, and they had nine children.

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Queens Co.) in 1794.

His grandson Samuel Youngs was a member of the State Assembly in 1843 and 1844.

Sources
The History of Long Island by Benjamin F. Thompson (New York, 1843; Vol. II, page 384)

1753 births
1797 deaths
Politicians from Queens, New York
Members of the New York State Assembly
18th-century American politicians
{{DISPLAYTITLE:NZR LA class }}

The NZR LA class was a class of  steam locomotives used by the New Zealand Railways Department and the New Zealand Midland Railway Company. They were built by Nasmyth, Wilson and Company in 1887 for New Zealand Midland Railway Company, and were taken over by NZR in 1900, when the government acquired the incomplete Midland line. The designation also applies to the NZR rebuilds of the Avonside L class of 1875 which were later reclassified LB after being rebuilt as s.

Midland LA class
The New Zealand Midland Railway Company ordered five  locomotives from Nasmyth Wilson in 1887 for use on their planned railway between Nelson, Greymouth and Christchurch. These locomotives were built to a standard Nasmyth Wilson design for export, and had double-skinned cab roofs for work in tropical climates. The first three locomotives were named Reefton, Christchurch and Nelson on entry into service; the other two locomotives never carried names.

The locomotives, numbered as NZMRC NO's 1–5, were responsible for running all trains over the Midland Railway between Reefton, Stillwater and Lake Brunner, as well as running NZMRC trains over the NZR line between Stillwater and Greymouth. Following the failure of the NZMRC and its takeover by the NZR, the locomotives were renumbered as LA 310–315. Now based at Greymouth, the engines remained in service until the first withdrawal began in 1920.

Withdrawal
The first Midland LA to be withdrawn was LA 311 (formerly NZMRC NO 2) in March 1920. The remaining locomotives were withdrawn between 1924 and 1928. Two of the withdrawn locomotives were sold for industrial service; LA 311 was sold to the Auckland Farmers Freezing Company in 1920 and worked as a shunting locomotive at their Moerewa works between 1920 and 1934, while LA 314 was sold to the New Forest Sawmilling Company at Ngahere where it worked as the mill's yard engine transferring wagons between the NZR station and the sawmill between 1926 and 1950.

The remaining locomotives, LA's 310, 312 and 313, were written off but not scrapped. Instead, at least one, LA 312, was dumped at the Omoto locomotive dump in 1929. The remains of LA 312 were salvaged for preservation in 2006 and are now in storage pending restoration to working order.

Rebuilds

In 1893–94, NZR decided to rebuild three Avonside L class  locomotives as  locomotives. The conversion, classified by the NZR as the LA class, did not address the limited fuel capacity, and all further rebuilds were rebuilt as s.

See also
 NZR F class
 NZR FA / FB
 NZR G class (1874)
 NZR L class
 Locomotives of New Zealand

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links
 NZR La class

La class
4-4-0T locomotives
Nasmyth, Wilson and Company locomotives
Avonside locomotives
3 ft 6 in gauge locomotives of New Zealand
Railway locomotives introduced in 1887
Eutropis dawsoni, also known commonly as Gans's grass skink and Gans's mabuya, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the southern Western Ghats, India.

Etymology
The specific name, dawsoni, is in honor of F.W. Dawson who was Director of the Trivandrum Museum.

The specific name of the synonym, gansi, is in honor of American herpetologist Carl Gans.

Geographic range
E. dawsoni is found in Tamil Nadu and Kerala, southern India.

The type locality of the formerly recognized Eutropis gansi is "2 km NW of Muthalar Road Cross off Sengaltheri–Thalayanai road (towards Moolakasam), Kalakkad Tiger Reserve, Tirunelveli district, Tamil Nadu State, India".

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of E. dawsoni is forest, at altitudes of  and higher.

Reproduction
The mode of reproduction of E. dawsoni is unknown.

References

Further reading
Annandale N (1909). "Report on a small collection of Lizards from Travancore". Records of the Indian Museum 3 (3): 253–257. (Lygosoma dawsonii, new species, p. 257).
Das I (1991). "A New Species of Mabuya from Tamil Nadu State, Southern India (Squamata: Scincidae)". Journal of Herpetology 25 (3): 342–344. (Mabuya gansi, new species).
Ganesh SR, Deuti K, Achyuthan NS, Campbell P, Raha S, Bag P, Debnath S (2021). "Taxonomic reassessment of Eutropis macularia (Blyth, 1853) complex in the Western Ghats of India: Resurrection of Eutropis brevis (Günther, 1875), Eutropis dawsoni (Annandale, 1909) and synonymisation of Eutropis gansi (Das, 1991) (Reptilia:Squamata: Scincidae)". Records of the Zoological Survey of India 121 (3): 363–374.
Mausfeld P, Schmitz A, Böhme W, Misof B, Vrcibradic D, Freder C (1991). "Phylogenetic Affinities of Mabuya atlantica Schmidt, 1945, Endemic to the Atlantic Ocean Archipelago of Fernando de Noronha (Brazil): Necessity of Partitioning the Genus Mabuya Fitzinger, 1826 (Scincidae: Lygosominae)". Zoologischer Anzeiger 241: 281–293. (Eutropis gansi, new combination).

Eutropis
Reptiles of India
Endemic fauna of the Western Ghats
Reptiles described in 1909
Taxa named by Nelson Annandale