vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Conseils de sécurité pour l'hiver
Pour recevoir des alertes critiques sur les urgences, la météo et les transports par téléphone, courriel et SMS, inscrivez-vous :
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Conseils pour une conduite sûre en hiver

 Conseils pour une conduite sûre en hiver
 
Conduisez prudemment
Les accidents de transport sont la principale cause de décès et de blessures pendant les tempêtes hivernales.
En cas de tempête hivernale, ne conduisez que si cela est nécessaire.
Maintenez les véhicules à l'abri de la glace et de la neige. Une bonne vision est la clé d'une bonne conduite.
Planifiez vos arrêts et gardez plus de distance entre les voitures. Soyez très vigilant. N'oubliez pas que les congères peuvent cacher les petits enfants. Adaptez toujours votre vitesse à l'état de la route et aux conditions météorologiques.
Voici quelques-uns des conseils les plus importants pour une conduite sûre en hiver :
Prévoyez du temps supplémentaire pour les déplacements en hiver et soyez patient pendant les opérations de déneigement et de déverglaçage.
Ne suivez jamais un chasse-neige de trop près et ne tentez pas de le dépasser. N'oubliez pas que la route qui précède le chasse-neige est généralement couverte de neige.
Supposez que les surfaces des ponts sont glissantes, car elles gèlent plus rapidement que les surfaces des routes.
Méfiez-vous du verglas, qui peut être difficile à voir mais qui rend les conditions glissantes lorsque la température de la chaussée est inférieure au point de congélation.
Ayez un téléphone portable à portée de main et chargé.
Park Policies
Many park campgrounds provide safe places to store your food and trash.
Bears have been seen in and adjacent to some of our campgrounds. Protect yourself and bears. Learn more about how to recreate responsibly around bears.
Observe or photograph wildlife and all grazing livestock from a distance using a telephoto lens or binoculars. Getting close to photograph or feed an animal may seem harmless, but each one of these interactions can lead to far-reaching consequences, including injury to humans and wildlife.
Use social media to promote good outdoor stewardship. Be mindful of what your images portray, and what your images may encourage others to do. Think of the incredible potential that social media has to educate other outdoor enthusiasts about enjoying Sonoma County’s open spaces responsibly.
 

For more information
For additional details about Sonoma County Regional Parks policies, rules and regulations, please read the municipal code governing park policies.

 

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WWA Summary for Heat Advisory
possible reschedule strenuous activities to early morning or
evening. Know the signs and symptoms of heat exhaustion and heat
stroke. Wear lightweight and loose fitting clothing when
possible. To reduce risk during outdoor work, the Occupational
Safety and Health Administration recommends scheduling frequent
rest breaks in shaded or air conditioned environments. Anyone
overcome by heat should be moved to a cool and shaded location.
Heat stroke is an emergency! Call 9 1 1.

&&

$$URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE
National Weather Service Fort Worth TX
148 PM CDT Sat May 25 2024

TXZ147-148-158>162-174-175-260715-
/O.EXT.KFWD.HT.Y.0001.000000T0000Z-240527T0100Z/
Freestone-Anderson-Bell-McLennan-Falls-Limestone-Leon-Milam-
Robertson-
Including the cities of Franklin, Wortham, Buffalo, Fort Cavazos,
Centerville, Fairfield, Calvert, Waco, Killeen, Temple, Oakwood,
Teague, Mexia, Normangee, Marlin, Rockdale, Hearne, Jewett,
Groesbeck, Cameron, and Palestine
148 PM CDT Sat May 25 2024

...HEAT ADVISORY NOW IN EFFECT UNTIL 8 PM CDT SUNDAY...

* WHAT...Heat index values of 105-109 expected.

* WHERE...Bell, Falls, Freestone, Limestone, McLennan, Anderson,
 Leon, Milam, and Robertson Counties.

* WHEN...Until 8 PM CDT Sunday.

* IMPACTS...Hot temperatures and high humidity will increase the
 risk for heat-related illnesses to occur, particularly for those
 working or participating in outdoor activities.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

Drink plenty of fluids, stay in an air-conditioned room, stay out of
the sun, and check up on relatives and neighbors.Young children and
pets should never be left unattended in vehicles under any
circumstances.
Keeping Safe Spanish
Su tarjeta serÃ¡ cancelada y le ayudarÃ¡n a obtener una nueva tarjeta de EBT.
Mantenga secreto su nÃºmero de identificaciÃ³n personal (PIN).  NUNCA le dÃ© su PIN al trabajador encargado de su caso, miembros de su familia, cajeros en las tiendas, ni a nadie.
Si alguien conoce su PIN sin el permiso de usted, llame inmediatamente al Servicio al Cliente o vaya a una oficina de asistencia pÃºblica y cambie su PIN.
NO use cajeros automÃ¡ticos (ATM) que parece que hayan sido modificados.
NO use cajeros automÃ¡ticos (ATM) que requieran pasos raros para tener acceso, tal como que marque su PIN dos veces para completar una transacciÃ³n.
Cuando marque su PIN, siempre cubra el teclado con su otra mano para bloquear a alguien o a una cÃ¡mara para que no lo vea y nunca use su PIN si piensa que alguien lo estÃ¡ viendo.
NUNCA escriba su PIN en su tarjeta, ni en el sobre para guardar su tarjeta, ni en cualquier cosa que usted guarde con su tarjeta.
NO guarde su tarjeta y su PIN juntos.
Cambie su PIN regularmente y evite combinaciones de nÃºmeros que sean fÃ¡ciles de adivinar como 1-2-3-4 Ã³ 1-1-1-1.
Si alguien toma su tarjeta y sabe su PIN, Â¡esa persona puede usar sus beneficios!
Latex Allergy Information
The risk of anaphylactic shock seems to be greatest in people who have had previous allergic reactions to products that contain latex or prior unexplained anaphylaxis. Health care workers with a history of worsening latex allergy symptoms should be especially cautious.
Who is at risk?
Those at risk include people whose job or medical status puts them in frequent direct contact with latex. Health care workers and dental workers are those most often exposed to latex, principally by using latex gloves that are powdered to make them easier to put on. The powder binds with the latex proteins and becomes airborne. It can then be inhaled and cause an allergic response. People at increased risk include:

multiple allergy sufferers;
children with spina bifida or multiple surgeries at an early age;
health care workers: doctors, nurses, surgical staff, dentists, dental hygienists, emergency medical services personnel, lab technicians;
people who undergo frequent medical procedures such as catheterization;
anyone working in the latex rubber industry (tire factories, rubber manufacturing and glove manufacturing);
child care providers;
food service workers;
housekeeping staff in and outside health care facilities;
law enforcement professionals;
firefighters;
funeral home employees;
hairdressers;
people with a history of worsening allergic reaction to foods known to cross react (see below) with natural rubber latex.

What is a cross reaction?
People allergic to latex may also be allergic to similar proteins found in some food items. This is called a cross reaction. When this occurs, your body responds with the same allergic symptoms that you would have if you were exposed to latex. Cross reactions differ from one individual to another. Someone may have a reaction to all the foods noted to cause cross reaction while another may have no reaction at all. Likewise, if you are allergic to any of the food items listed below, you may also be allergic to latex. If you are allergic to any of the listed food items, inform your doctor before undergoing any medical procedure. People allergic to these foods have been known to have cross allergic reactions during surgery.
What foods may cause a cross reaction?
Latex Allergy Information
This sap is used in manufacturing latex products. If someone who is sensitive to this protein comes in contact with it by touching or breathing it, an allergic reaction can occur. This allergic reaction can range from a simple skin rash to shock (which is rare). The amount of latex exposure needed to produce sensitization or an allergic reaction is unknown, but frequent exposure to latex proteins increases the risk.
People who experience allergic symptoms should avoid contact until medically evaluated. Some other chemicals used in the manufacture of gloves may also cause sensitization and serious reactions, particularly skin reactions.
What items contain natural rubber latex?
Latex is used in a variety of products. Many everyday items contain latex but not all brands of all these items always contain latex. Check labels or contact the manufacturer. Following are examples of some products that may contain latex:

medical devices, such as gloves, syringes, blood pressure cuffs, bandages, IV tubes and catheters;
dental items, such as toothbrushes with rubber grips, irrigation tips, dams, orthodontic rubber bands and elastic;
clothing items, such as the elastic waistband in pants, underwear, sneakers, socks and pantyhose, swimsuits;
children's items such as bottle nipples, diapers, rubber pants, pacifiers, teething toys, infant gum massagers and toys;
household items such as flooring, rug mats, bathmats, rubber gloves, tires and mats;
personal care items such as diaphragms, condoms and adult diapers;
office supplies such as rubber bands and erasers;
school supplies such as erasers, rubber cement and paint.

How common is an allergy to natural rubber latex?
It is difficult to determine just how widespread a problem latex allergy may be. Less than 1 percent of the general population is reported to have a reaction to latex. Despite this, more than 1,700 cases of latex allergy have been reported to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) since 1988. Many more cases probably go unreported. Latex allergy reactions occur more frequently in high-risk professions due to increased exposure to latex products.
Sonoma County Leave No Trace Seven Principles
Treat wildflowers and other living plants with respect. Picking, carving, hacking or peeling plants and trees can harm or kill them.
Leave gates as you find them. Many of Sonoma County’s open spaces are used for grazing animals like sheep, cattle and goats. Keep gates open when already open, and closed when already closed. Intentionally tampering with grazing fences can result in harm to people and animals.
 

Be Extremely Careful with Fire

Sonoma County’s dry summers elevate the risk of wildfires, and restrictions may be in place during certain times of the year. The best place to build a fire is within an existing fire ring in a well-placed campsite. Keep the fire small and burning only for the time you are using it – then completely extinguish it.

Check Red Flag Warnings and fire restriction advisories. You may not be authorized to have acampfire depending on drought or weather conditions. If campfires are prohibited, have alternative methods for staying warm, cooking food and enjoying your time that do not involve campfires.
If you are allowed to have a campfire, have enough water on hand at all times to completelyextinguish your campfire. Burn all wood to ash and be sure the fire is completely out and cold before you leave it.
Buy it where you burn it. Don’t bring firewood from home; buy it from a local Sonoma County vendor. When people move wood from place to place, they may also be moving invasive insects and diseases that threaten California’s landscape.
Build fires only in designated fire pits. Keep your fire small, manageable and within the confines of a fire pit. Beach bonfires are prohibited in Sonoma County.
A campfire isn’t a trash can. Burned trash releases harmful toxins that you and others will breathe in. Pack out all trash, litter and food scraps.
 

Keep Wildlife Wild

Sonoma County is celebrated for its unique microclimates and biodiversity, supporting an array of birds, mammals, amphibians, insects and more. Some are cute, others squirmy, but all are important.
Watchable Wildlife - NYSDEC
It might be featured on our Watchable Wildlife webpage or in an issue of Conservationist. Photos can be e-mailed to [email protected] or mailed to DEC, Bureau of Public Outreach, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-4500. Please be sure to follow the guidelines for photos, which can be found in the magazine's contributors' guide.Wildlife Watching TipsRespect NatureWhen looking for wildlife:Don't feed the wildlife. Feeding can create dependence on humans and increase disease in wildlife.Leave wild baby animals where you find them. All migratory birds are protected by state and federal law. Do not collect birds, eggs, or feathers.Keep quiet, move slowly and be patient. This will increase your chances of seeing wildlife.View wildlife from a distance using binoculars or a spotting scope to observe the natural behavior of animals.It's safer for wildlife - especially vulnerable populations like young animals, breeding and nesting birds, and wintering raptors.It's safer for you - animals may attack if they perceive you pose a threat to them or their young.Avoid flushing or disturbing wildlife when watching or photographing them, and NEVER purposely chase wildlife!Flushing wildlife will lead to stress, deplete stored energy, and can cause death or decreased reproduction.Protect HabitatStay on existing roads, trails, or pathways to avoid trampling vegetation.Check DEC's NY Nature Explorer--an online tool for learning about plants and habitats.Visit wildlife refuges and other public natural areas.Leave the area as you found it.Know and observe the laws, rules, and regulations governing the area you are visiting.Respect private property. Never enter private property without permission. Trespassing is illegal.Park in designated parking areas or on the road shoulder completely out of travel lanes.Use caution when leaving or entering your vehicle and use caution when crossing roads.Group actions have magnified effects.Ensure that all members of the group know and follow the above guidelines.Monitor the behavior of group members and ensure they act responsibly.Be considerate of others who may also be hiking or trying to see wildlife.
Online Voter Registration | California Secretary of State
Your California driver license or California identification card number, 
The last four digits of your social security number and 
Your date of birth.
Your information will be provided to the California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) to retrieve a copy of your DMV signature.
If you do not have a California driver license or California identification card, you can still use this form to apply to register to vote. However, you will need to take additional steps to complete your voter registration. 
Additional Information
Check if you are registered to vote and if so, in what county.
	If you are 16 or 17 years old, you can use this online registration application to pre-register to vote.
For more information on registering to vote you may want to visit the Secretary of State's Frequently Asked Questions.
Have Questions or Want to Report Fraud?
Call the Secretary of State's Voter Hotline at (800) 345-VOTE (8683) or your county elections office.


 Register to Vote Now For California residents who want to be voters


 Pre-Register to Vote For California residents age 16 and 17 who want to be future voters


 Check Your Registration Status For California voters who want to confirm their address and other details

 
 

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What are the citizenship requirements to become a Ranger or Lifeguard?Per Government Code §1031.5, candidates must have applied for U.S. citizenship within three years of being appointed to a Ranger or Lifeguard position.   3. Are there age restrictions to becoming a Ranger or Lifeguard?Candidates must be at least 21 years of age to be appointed as a peace officer in the State of California. There is no maximum application limit to apply however, per Government Code Section 21132, there is a mandatory retirement age of 65 years for state peace officers.4. I do not meet the vision requirements and would like to have vision correction surgery.  What is the timeline I have to meet in order to qualify to become a Ranger or Lifeguard?Candidates who have LASIK vision correction surgery must have completed a 6-month stabilization period, and candidates who have RK or PRK vision correction surgery must have completed a 12-month stabilization period before being medically eligible for this position.5. I possess a driver's license from another state.  When do I need to obtain a California Driver's License?Out-of-State candidates must obtain a valid California Driver's License before being appointed to the academy.6. What are the education requirements?Candidate must have completed 60 Semester Units of study at a state accredited college or university. Must have at least 21 units of general education credits satisfying General Education curriculum standards with courses (which may include courses in Natural Science, Social Science, Mathematics, Language, and Humanities.) 7. Do I have to buy my own uniforms for the academy? How much are uniforms and equipment?Cadets are required to show up on the first day of the academy with all the approved basic SPPO uniform items for the academy. A list of approved items is made available prior to starting the academy and the cost of the basic cadet uniform items can be over $1000.00.  SPPOs are required to wear P.O.P.E. (Peace Officer Protective Equipment).8. Where is the academy?The academy is located on the Butte College campus, 3536 Butte Campus Drive, Oroville, CA.  It is at the Department's discretion to determine academy location for each class.9. Do I have to live at the academy?Cadets are required to obtain housing in the area.
5 Factors to Consider Before Retiring Early - CalPERS PERSpective
While the minimum retirement age for most CalPERS members is 50 or 52 with five years of service credit, make sure you’ve carefully planned your finances before submitting your retirement application.
Check out our “Planning Your Financial Future” series on YouTube for tips to make the best of your retirement. If you have questions specific to your situation, don’t hesitate to make an appointment with one of our retirement counselors, either virtually or in person.

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2023 Personal Income Tax Booklet | California Forms & Instructions 540 | FTB.ca.gov
You need to re-register every time you move, change your name, or wish to change political parties. In order to vote in an election, you must be registered to vote at least 15 days before that election. If you need to get a Voter Registration Card, call the California Secretary of Stateâs Voter Hotline at 800-345-VOTE or go to sos.ca.gov.
To register to vote in California, you must be:

A United States citizen and a resident of California,
18 years old or older on Election Day,
Not currently in state or federal prison or on parole for the conviction of a felony, and
Not currently found mentally incompetent to vote by a court.

Pre-register at 16. Vote at 18. Voter pre-registration is now available for 16 and 17 year olds who otherwise meet the voter registration eligibility requirements. California youth who pre-register to vote will have their registration become active once they turn 18 years old.
If you wish to receive a paper Voter Registration or Pre-Registration Application, call the California Secretary of Stateâs Voter Hotline at 800-345-VOTE or simply register online at RegisterToVote.ca.gov. For more information about how and when to register to vote, visit sos.ca.gov/elections.
Itâs Your Right … Register and Vote
If You File Electronically
If you e-file your tax return, make sure all the amounts entered on the paper copy of your California return are correct before you sign form FTB 8453, California e-file Return Authorization for Individuals, or form FTB 8879, California e-file Signature Authorization for Individuals. If you are requesting direct deposit of a refund, make sure your account and routing information is correct. Your tax return can be transmitted to the FTB by your preparer or electronic e-file service only after you sign form FTB 8453 or form FTB 8879. The preparer or electronic e-file service must provide you with:

A copy of form FTB 8453 or FTB 8879.