vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Making Maps Accessible in PDF Documents | U.S. Department of the Interior
So then, we can look at an image. Already, lots of people can look at an image and give you all the stuff that’s in it and throw that into alt text. But it’s usually not useful, because that’s not what you want in context. We’re looking at trying to figure out in context, what is this map about? And we’ll get to the point of where it will autogenerate this kind of stuff. Five to ten years, if we’re lucky. Although, technology does advance really, really fast. So, questions? And I stole the mic. [LAUGHS]>> Actually, Rob, I’ll lead off with questions from the field.>> Excellent.>> And I do just want to say, I’ve had a hard time answering these, because I was at Rob’s train the trainer class, and I know some of them. But he’s here, so the first question is, the point designating something as an artifact is so 508 equipment ignores it, is that right?>> Yes, so that is correct. So if you make something an artifact, then the assistive technology like a screen reader, it will be invisible to it. One example I always use on that is - so you create a lot of documents, and you happen to love butterflies, and so you like to put butterflies on your documents. Your document happens to be about brook trout, but you put butterflies on it. Well, butterflies have nothing to do with brook trout, so I’m going to artifact all those images because they’re irrelevant to understanding the context of the document.>> And as a follow up on that, is there a place readers can go to read the artifacts if the individual is interested, or is that only available to the developers?>> So that’s a really good question. Once you artifact something, it is gone from the tag tree, which means it is no longer accessible to any assistive technology, and there’s no way you can ever get to it. It’s still there visually. When you artifact something, it doesn’t affect the visual impact of the document.
Online Resources - California State Library
California Digital Newspaper Collection
 For General Public

Newspaper Articles

The California Digital Newspaper Collection (CDNC) is a Center for Bibliographical Studies and Research (CBSR) project at the University of California, Riverside. The CDNC is supported in whole or in part by funding provided by the State of California, administered by the California State Library. This collection contains 907,305 issues comprising 11,278,441 pages and 49,868,600 articles. The content of this collection includes a 3-year embargo when accessing it offsite. Researchers may access the Newspapers.com UC Riverside Collection, which is not embargoed when accessing it onsite at the California State Library.

California Executive Orders and Proclamations Database
 For General Public

Government

Executive Orders and Proclamations from every governor since California became a state in 1850.

California History Section Research Guides
 For General Public

Genealogy and History

Research guides developed by the California State Library's California History Section on California-specific topics.

California Information File II
 For General Public

Library Catalogs
| Genealogy and History

A continuation of the California Information File I, this database contains more than 85,000 references to California people, places, events, and subjects as they appear in the California State Library's periodicals, manuscript, postcard and ephemera collections.

California Legislative Information, 1993 - November, 2016
 For General Public

Laws and Regulations

An archive of California's legislative information (1993 through November, 2016) including legislative bills.

California Legislative Information (Codes, Bills)
 For General Public

Laws and Regulations

California Libraries Catalog (libraries throughout California)
 For General Public

Library Catalogs

California Library Laws
 For General Public

Laws and Regulations

California Open Data Portal
 For General Public

Government
| Statistics

Find public data collected by the State of California on topics such as public finances, health care, fire protection, corrections, wildlife, motor vehicles, and more. These free datasets can be downloaded and combined with other datasets.

California Research Bureau Reports
 For General Public

Research Reports
UNT Web Archive
3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 17, 2008 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/formaldehyde_flyer_tag.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 17, 2008 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/formaldehyde_resident_flyer_croatian.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 17, 2008 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/formaldehyde_resident_flyer_english.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 17, 2008 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/formaldehyde_resident_flyer_french.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 17, 2008 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/formaldehyde_resident_flyer_italian.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 17, 2008 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/formaldehyde_resident_flyer_spanish.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 11 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/formaldehyde_resident_flyer_tagalog.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 17, 2008 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/fy09_overview.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 4 pages between Jan 13, 2009 and Jan 18, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/gsa_notification_email_2.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 6 pages between Oct 28, 2008 and Jan 18, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/improve_air_quality.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 7 pages between Oct 30, 2008 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/know_form.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 17, 2008 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/media/2008/know_form_chinese.pdf
 

 3 versions
Making Maps Accessible in PDF Documents | U.S. Department of the Interior
Okay, so now we’re going to scroll down. And you can see as I’m scrolling down the tag tree, it’s giving a blue shading on the map for each of those numbers, okay? This is a really quick and simple way to get rid of a whole bunch of tags all at once and artifact them. So I’m going to artifact them, so I’m just going to right-click, and I’m going to say, tag as background artifact. And it’s going to redraw my map. This one was built in layers. And I go back into this, and we’re going to notice that after municipal storm drain, the next thing is the O in British Columbia. I didn’t - that’s how far I went, okay? I go back to my tag tree, you’ll notice that Salish Sea at the very top left there no longer has a pink box around it. So it’s gone. I’ve gotten rid of it. All right, so we’re going to go into one that I’ve already gotten rid of all the stuff. And I’ve partially fixed it. So now remember, at the very beginning I talked about this concept of being, of needing to be able to create tags. So I got rid of all those things. But because they used to have boxes around them, the tool knows that those things still exist. So if I go down to - and you can barely see it, because this is horrible. It does not meet the contrast requirements whatsoever. The word Snohomish right here and about the middle is one of our counties. And I can go down there and I can create a tag for that. And I’ve probably already done that. And you will see that, so when I select this figure tag, I have one at the very top, and I’ve kind of - I really only wanted to select one thing, and it wouldn’t let me. So it selected several things. Don’t care, and we’ll talk about why I don’t care in a minute.
State Document Depositories - California State Library
State Document Depositories - California State Library

Skip to main content

×

 The State Library will be closed Monday, May 27th, in observance of Memorial Day. 

×

Saving your location allows us to provide you with more relevant information.

Set Location

×

Default
High Contrast

Reset
Increase Font SizeFont 
Decrease Font SizeFont 

Share:
Share this page to Facebook!
Tweet this page!
Email this page!

 Join Our Mailing Lists
 Contact Us
 Get a Library Card
 Log In to Your Account

 Settings

 Settings

Menu
Search

Home
Services

Braille and Talking Books
Learn about services for eligible readers and what can be borrowed.
Online Resources
Online resources for state government and California State Library visitors.
Borrowing
Information on borrowing materials from the California State Library.
Research
Find research resources, and information on who can get help from the California Research Bureau.
To Public
Directory of services available to the general public.
To Libraries
Information on grants, interlibrary lending and more.
To State Employees
State government employee access to online resources, library materials and reference services.
Statistics
An annual compilation of statistical data from California public libraries.
Digital Concierge Program
A digitization center dedicated to preserving and sharing collections hidden throughout California state government.
Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library
California children can receive free books monthly until their 5th birthday.

Grants
Collections

Braille and Talking Books
Learn about services for eligible readers and what can be borrowed.
Online Catalogs
Find new and historical books, documents and more in the California State Library’s online catalogs.
Online Collections
Remotely access our collections of 3D images, photographs, drawings, exhibits and more.
Genealogy
Access third-party genealogy databases as well as our genealogy research guides.
Sutro Library
Our San Francisco branch holds the original collection of philanthropist Adoph Sutro.
California History
Find the state’s premier collection of documents from and about California’s rich history.
Government Publications
Basic eFiling FAQ's | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
If you are unsure about the document name(s), please check that the filing fee(s) are correct before submitting your document(s). There is a “comments” field if you need to include any additional explanation for the filing staff.

What is a “lead document”?

If multiple documents are filed in one submission, the lead document is the one that is most important. For example, if you were filing a motion with a supporting declaration and a proof of service, the motion would be the lead document. It is important to properly identify the lead document as this will affect the priority and timing for processing by the court and ensures that the document is directed to the appropriate location or court personnel.

Can I cancel a submission?

Submissions cannot be cancelled after they have been completed in the EFSP. Please double check your documents and any data entry prior to completing your submission.

How do I correct an error in my submission?

Contact the clerk’s office at 559-730-5000 option 4 as soon as possible.

Are any documents exempt from eFiling?

The following documents are exempt from eFiling:
Any Order with an original judicial officer’s signature;
Copy Request;
Exhibits to be lodged for Hearings or Trials;
Original will and codicil;
Request for Administrative Records;

Family Law Request for Entry of Default;

Family Law Notice of Entry of Judgment;

Any paper document ordered by the court to be filed in a clerk’s office;

Any documents for Child Support cases that begin with the prefix VFS;

Can I use my personal computer to eFile?

Yes. You can use your personal computer to submit filings through an EFSP. You will use the internet to select the EFSP and submit your documents for filing. You will upload the document as an attachment. For instructions, refer to your EFSP’s website.

How Can I Request a Refund? 

Use the Form TCSC CIV-004 to request a refund.
Legislation | Senator Scott Wiener
SB 923 -- Strengthening Eyewitness Identification Standards to Reduce Wrongful Convictions
Sets statewide eyewitness identification standards to help prevent misidentifications that lead to innocent people being convicted and actual perpetrators remaining free.
SB 966 -- Expanding On-Site Water Recycling
Allows local communities to create on-site water recycling programs by requiring that the State Water Resources Control Board (“State Water Board”) issue comprehensive regulations, including health and safety standards, to help local jurisdictions implement these programs. “On-site” means that the water recycling occurs in individual buildings, as opposed to utility-scale water recycling.
SB 1004 -- Strengthening Early Intervention Mental Health Services for Youth
Ensures access to effective, quality early intervention mental health care in counties across the state by requiring a much more structured and focused approach on prevention and early intervention mental health programs funded by the Mental Health Services Act (MHSA), which administers the millionaires tax (Prop 63).
SB 1021 -- Protecting Consumers from Drug Co-Pay Price Gouging
Keeps out-of-pocket drug costs low for consumers by preserving and strengthening existing drug pricing protections. SB 1021 does this by permanently extending drug co-pay limits and prescription drug pricing standards put in place in 2015 under a bill (AB 339). 
SB 1045 -- Expanding and Strengthening California Conservatorship Laws to Help Mentally Ill and Drug-Addicted People
Allows San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego counties more flexibility in expanding the reach of the conservatorship system, modernizing its administration, and assisting individuals who suffer from chronic homelessness, accompanied by debilitating mental illness, severe drug addiction, repeated psychiatric commitments, or excessively frequent use of emergency medical services
SB 1442-- Pharmacy Staffing
Requires that pharmacies always have sufficient staff available to assist pharmacists in order for pharmacists to provide the guidance and support to patients that is required by law.   
SB 1464 -- Expanding Dental Health Access for People with Special Needs (Passed as part of the 2018 State Budget)
Increases the access for Denti-Cal patients with special needs to the dental care they desperately need by giving dentists the funding resources to overcome the unique challenges they face when providing oral services to this population.
AB- 291 Immigrant Tenant Protection
2001 Budget Analysis: Franchise Tax Board (1730)
board examine and report to the Legislature, prior to budget hearings, on the costs associated with deferring the arrearage collection time lines. 
The Governor's budget proposes $11.2 million to continue project development efforts for its child support arrearage collection system, the California Arrearage Management Project (CAMP).
This is the same amount as in the current year. The purpose of this system is to collect unpaid and overdue child support known as "arrearage."
Program History. In 1993, the board began a child support delinquency collection pilot project in six counties and expanded the collection program to all counties two years later. The board
was responsible for collecting child support payments that were delinquent by 90 days or more. County district attorneys could also choose to have the board collect payments that were
delinquent by 30 days or more as well as current support payments.
Single Statewide Automation System. The ACF required the state to develop a single statewide system by 1997 for all of its child support enforcement activities that met specific
information technology and program requirements. One of these requirements was that the statewide system be able to perform arrearage collections as part of its overall collection functions.
For reasons unrelated to arrearage collection activities, the state was unsuccessful in implementing the single system known as the Statewide Automated Child Support System. As a result, the
federal government began imposing annual penalties by reducing federal funds for administration of the state's child support enforcement program. This year's reduction is expected to be
$114 million and is expected to increase until such time as the state is able to implement the new CCSAS system.
Restructured Arrearage Collection Program. Chapter 478, Statutes of 1999 (AB 196, Kuehl) and Chapter 480, Statutes of 1999 (SB 542, Burton), assigned a number of additional child
support collection responsibilities to the board, as summarized in Figure 1, and required the board to phase these in by December 31, 2002. At the time the legislation was enacted, the board
had not determined the nature of the relationship between arrearage collection and the CCSAS system. The board, therefore, decided to develop CAMP as a separate system to meet the
LAO Publications
Format:
PDF
HTML

March 5, 2024 - In this post, we assess the Governor's proposal to increase the mill assessment—a tax levied on pesticides when first sold into or within the state—to address the structural deficit within the Department of Pesticide Regulation’s special fund and to support various programmatic expansions for the department. 


 

Brief


 
 The 2024-25 Budget: CalWORKs
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

March 4, 2024 - In this brief, we provide background on the CalWORKs program followed by an overview and assessment of the Governor’s California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids (CalWORKs) budget proposals, which include a number of budget solutions. In addition, the brief provides issues for consideration to help the Legislature evaluate the administration’s proposals in the current year, budget year, and beyond.
 

Handout


 
 Overview of Governor’s Proposed 2024-25 Public Safety Budget
 

Format:
PDF

March 4, 2024 - Presented to: Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 6 On Public Safety
 

Post 


 
 The 2024-25 Budget: Department of Cannabis Control—Legal and Administrative Hearing Costs
 

Format:
HTML

March 4, 2024 - In this post, we assess and make recommendations on the Governor’s budget proposal to provide resources to the Department of Cannabis Control to fund the costs of legal services from the Department of Justice and administrative hearings before the Office of Administrative Hearings within the Department of General Services.


 

Report 


 
 Review of the Funding Determination Process for Nonclassroom-Based Charter Schools 
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

February 29, 2024 - In this report, we analyze the funding determination process for nonclassroom-based charter schools and make recommendations to improve the process. In addition, we highlight several key issues related to oversight of charter schools and provide recommendations for the Legislature to consider.

This report is in response to a request of the Legislature. Chapter 48 of 2023 (SB 114, Committee on Budget and Fiscal Review) required the Legislative Analyst’s Office and the Fiscal Crisis and Management Assistance Team to identify and make recommendations to improve the funding determination process for nonclassroom-based charter schools, including recommendations for enhancing oversight and reducing fraud, waste, and abuse.
Hazardous Waste and Electronic Waste | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
Hazardous Waste and Electronic Waste | Sierra County, CA - Official Website

 

Skip to Main Content

 

Search

 
 
 

Your GovernmentCommunityCounty DepartmentsHow Do I

 

 

 

 

 
HomeCounty DepartmentsPublic WorksSolid Waste OperationsHazardous & Electronic Waste



Hazardous Waste and Electronic Waste	

Hazardous Waste(Residents Only)Household Hazardous Waste Event:An annual Household Hazardous Waste Event is hosted annually during the month of October. Information is posted when available.Antifreeze, Batteries, Oil and Paint - house paint as well as primers, stains, sealers, and clear coatings such as shellac and varnish are accepted at all Sierra County Sites:Loyalton Transfer Station#1 Garbage Pit RoadLoyalton Ca, 96118Sattley Transfer StationCounty Road A-23Calpine, CA 96124Sierra City Transfer StationCounty Road 528Sierra City, CA 96125Ramshorn Transfer Station#1 Ramshorn RoadGoodyears Bar, CA 95944Alleghany Transfer Station#1 Alleghany Dump RoadAlleghany, CA 95910Questions: Call Public Works, (530) 289-3201Used Oil and Oil Filters are accepted at the following Sierra County Sites:Loyalton Transfer Station#1 Garbage Pit RoadLoyalton Ca, 96118Sattley Transfer StationCounty Road A-23Calpine, CA 96124Sierra City Transfer StationCounty Road 528Sierra City, CA 96125Ramshorn Transfer Station#1 Ramshorn RoadGoodyears Bar, CA 95944Alleghany Transfer Station#1 Alleghany Dump RoadAlleghany, CA 95910Questions: Call Public Works, (530) 289-3201Electronic Waste (Residents Only)Electronic Waste is accepted for free from Sierra County Residents at the following Solid waste Sites:Loyalton Transfer Station#1 Garbage Pit RoadLoyalton Ca, 96118Sattley Transfer StationCounty Road A-23Calpine, CA 96124Sierra City Transfer StationCounty Road 528Sierra City, CA 96125Ramshorn Transfer Station#1 Ramshorn RoadGoodyears Bar, CA 95944Alleghany Transfer Station#1 Alleghany Dump RoadAlleghany, CA 95910Questions?
FAQs • Code Enforcement
A side yard, street side yard, or back yard fence or wall located in a Residential district may be extended an additional two feet (eight feet total height) through the use of a framed wooden lattice capable of admitting not less than 50% light.	

5.
What is a traffic visibility area?

The traffic visibility area is the area on a corner lot formed by measuring 30 feet from the intersection of two street-side lot lines and connecting the two points.For more details or a diagram, please contact the Planner on duty in the Planning Division at (925) 833-6610.	

6.
What types of fences are prohibited?

The following fences are prohibited in the City of Dublin: Barbed wire ElectrifiedRazor wire fencesChain-link fences in most areasCall the Planning Division at (925) 833-6610 for more information on chain linked fences.	

7.
What are the property line setbacks for an accessory structure?

Please refer to Zoning Ordinance Section 8.040.020 or contact the Planning Division at (925) 833-6610 for clarification.Please contact the Planning Division prior to constructing an accessory structure. Residential Accessory Structures Brochure

8.
Does an accessory structure require a building permit?

To find out if your proposed accessory structure requires a Building Permit please contact the Building & Safety Division at (925) 833-6620 or visit the Building & Safety Building Permit webpage.	

9.
Can I keep my inoperable vehicle in my driveway?

No. The City prohibits the parking of non-operational and/or unregistered vehicles in public view.	

10.
Can I park a vehicle registered with the Department of Motor Vehicles as non-operational in public view?

No. Vehicles registered with the Department of Motor Vehicles as non-operational are not considered to be registered vehicles for the purpose of the City ordinance and may not be parked in public view.	

11.
Where can I park my recreational vehicle (RV)?

Please refer to Zoning Ordinance Section 8.76.070 (14) or contact the Planner on duty in the Planning Division at (925) 833-6610 for more details. Residential RV Parking

12.