vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
HowToCreateAccessibleContent - CA Department of Rehabilitation
HowToCreateAccessibleContent - CA Department of Rehabilitation

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How To Create Accessible Content

Home
Programs
Web Accessibility Toolkit
How To Create Accessible Content


 Some people with disabilities use accessible technology (AT) to access digital content. The following guides and tutorials will help you get started on creating accessible content.
 Consider the Seven Basic Principles for Accessibility when creating electronic content in different formats.
 
Seven Basic Principles for Accessibility: 

Font Style and Size 
Appropriate Use of Color 
Alternative Text 
Headers in Tables 
Meaningful Hyperlinks 
Built-in Styles and Designs 
Accessibility Testing 

Writing in Plain Language 

 Writing in plain language is a way to ensure that people can understand and use the information provided by a social media post. All federal agencies must write
 using plain language in accordance with The Plain Writing Act of 2010. With that example, publicly
 distributed content should be written in a "clear, concise, well-organized" manner.
 
Key best practices for writing in plain language include:

Choose words that are common and easy to understand. 
Avoid run-on sentences. Use clear, short sentences and paragraphs. 
Write in the active voice instead of the passive voice. 
Passive Voice: Applications for the job were submitted by 100 people. 
Active Voice: 100 people submitted applications for the job. 

Use a Document Checklist for Plain Language on the Web from PlainLanguage.gov when writing social media posts.

 Follow this 5-step checklist provided by the Center for Plain Language to ensure that your
 social media posts communicate your message effectively.
3D Printing | San Bruno, CA
A file is obtained from a 3D printing object library, such as Thingiverse or by creating a design using computer assisted design (CAD) software.Steps to 3D Print at San Bruno Public LibraryEmail your .stl file as an email attachment to sbpl@plsinfo.org at least 72 hours in advance so that staff can verify the project is printable. You may make the appointment before your project is approved. The Library reserves the right to refuse any 3D print request. Once your project has been approved, you will receive an email reply to note that your file has been approved to confirm your reservation. Convert your .stl file to a .gcode file with the Dremel DigiLab 3D Slicer software so that the Dremel printer will be able to print it. You may borrow the library's computer that has the software installed on it on the day of your appointment if you are unable to install it on your own computer. Dremel DigiLab 3D SlicerUse to slice 3D files for use on the Dremel 3D printer. Choose Dremel 3D-40 as the printer. https://www.dremel.com/gn/en/digilab/software Software Download Link /DocumentCenter/View/3698/Dremel-Slicer-Instructions DigiLab 3D Slicer Basic Program InstructionsBring in your project file on your personal USB drive at the time of your reservation.The Library has the following PLA filament colors to choose from (subject to availability): Black, Blue, Green, Orange, Red, WhiteBy reserving the 3D printer you accept the conditions set forth in the San Bruno Public Library's 3D printer policy and San Bruno Public Library's 3D printer guidelines.Any additional questions can be sent to sbpl@plsinfo.org. By reserving a 3D printer, you accept the conditions set forth in the San Bruno Public Library's 3D printer policy.Dremel 3D40-FLX-01 3D Printer InformationInstruction Manual Specific to San Bruno Public Library

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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701 Angus Avenue W
San Bruno, CA 94066

701 Angus Avenue W San Bruno CA 94066

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Special Observances

Coming Soon

Product is provided as a Powerpoint Presentation so that you may edit the product and add your own event information, add or remove slides, portray unit personnel...make it your own!  Larger presentations may be provided as pdf files for convenience. 

The Video Clip is provided as a compliment to the presentation and can be played at unit events.  The video highlights important figure(s) in this category.

Screensaver

 

Social Media Banner

 

Download the observance screen saver to show your support all month long!
 
Designed to fit requirements of most social media platforms.

Facts Mini Poster

 

Facts Mini Poster Template

 

The Facts Mini Poster is a finished product which is designed to use as is and showcases the current poster along with a selection of facts and links (QR Codes) to relevant materials.  Provided as a pdf file.
 
The Facts Mini Poster Template 
 contains a fully editable center portion to which you can add your own observance information. Get creative! Use this design to support your event in a variety of ways!  Provided as a .doc file.

Bookmark

Program

Invitation/Thank You Card

The Program Template is fully editable.  Add your own observance information to highlight an individual or your unit event. Provided as a .doc file.

The bookmark is designed at five per sheet and can be printed on standard 8.5 X 11 inch paper. For best results print in color on heavy cardstock, laminate, and cut apart. We've used both cold and hot lamination with great results.
 
Use the Invitation/Thank You Card as is or tailor it to personalize your invitations and thank you notes. Provided as a .doc file.

Additional Resources, Links or other References

Additional Resources
►  Resource Base
 Use the Resource Base to populate the editable mini poster template above or to create your own presentation or observance products.
External Links
Coming Soon!

Pride Month Archives

This link contains all previous years' posters and support products as available.  Current years' products remain on the webpage above and won't appear in the archives until the next set of new products are posted.
JPL Image Use Policy
that the endorsement of any product or service by Caltech, JPL or NASA must not be claimed or implied.Special Cases:* Prior written approval must be obtained to use the NASA insignia logo (the blue "meatball" insignia), the NASA logotype (the red "worm" logo) and the NASA seal. These images may not be used by persons who are not NASA employees or on products (including Web pages) that are not NASA sponsored. In addition, no image may be used to explicitly or implicitly suggest endorsement by NASA, JPL or Caltech of commercial goods or services. Requests to use NASA logos may be directed to Bert Ulrich, Public Services Division, NASA Headquarters, Code POS, Washington, DC 20546, telephone (202) 358-1713, fax (202) 358-4331, email bert.ulrich@hq.nasa.gov.* Prior written approval must be obtained to use the JPL logo (stylized JPL letters in red or other colors). Requests to use the JPL logo may be directed to the Institutional Communications Office, email instcomm@jpl.nasa.gov.* If an image includes an identifiable person, using the image for commercial purposes may infringe that person's right of privacy or publicity, and permission should be obtained from the person. NASA and JPL generally do not permit likenesses of current employees to appear on commercial products. For more information, consult the NASA and JPL points of contact listed above.* JPL/Caltech contractors and vendors who wish to use JPL images in advertising or public relation materials should direct requests to the Institutional Communications Office, email instcomm@jpl.nasa.gov.* Some image and video materials on JPL public web sites are owned by organizations other than JPL or NASA. These owners have agreed to make their images and video available for journalistic, educational and personal uses, but restrictions are placed on commercial uses. To obtain permission for commercial use, contact the copyright owner listed in each image caption. Ownership of images and video by parties other than JPL and NASA is noted in the caption material with each image. 
 About JPL
 
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Charlene Pfeifer - NASA Science
However, I’ve been able to fulfill that desire as a hobby, such as through drawing and painting.I’ll even find ways to inject art into the work I do, such as taking up the challenge to model “Wall-E” with pin-and-sleeve connectors or screws. I’ve more recently found cosplay and prop making as a means for channeling my interests in both engineering and art together.Who inspires you?My parents are a huge inspiration for me. Both of them came from farming families and immigrated to the United States to pursue the American dream. They started off working at minimum wage and worked multiple jobs in order to support my sister and me. I didn’t quite see it at the time when I was a kid, but looking back at it now, I am in awe of how they were able to manage everything and ultimately send us off to college. I absolutely wouldn’t be able to be where I am today if it wasn’t for their strength, character, and unconditional love.What’s one piece of advice you would give to others interested in a similar career?Don’t hesitate to explore. You won’t know what you want to do until you actually do it, so take the time in your career path to try different opportunities and learn something new!You enjoy cosplay during your free time. How did you get into that?I actually got into cosplay from running! I would participate in running races, and if I wasn’t going for a personal record and was running with friends, we would go running in costume.My early costumes were very “crafts-y” because I didn’t own a sewing machine at the time. I started feeling frustrated at my costumes being mangled after running 13 miles in them, and I started looking up how to make costumes that were beyond pieces bought on Amazon, at Michael’s, or JoAnns and superglued together. That was when I started to see how awesome building costumes and props could be. I find it a lot of fun to bring what people think of as imaginary to life.How do you make your costumes?
FAQs • Does Storytime require registration?
Does the library offer 3D printer service?

Yes! The San Bruno Public Library offers free 3D printing services on our Dremel 3D40-FLX-01 3D Printer by reservation only. There is a limit of one print job per week per user. To learn more or to reserve the printer, go to 3D.sanbrunolibrary.org. 

15.
Does the library offer scanning service?

Yes! The public copy machine in the Magazine Room offers free scanning to an email or to an external USB drive. You can bring in your own USB drive, borrow the library's USB drive, or can purchase a USB drive for $10. 

16.
Can I print from my tablet or phone?

Yes! There are three ways to print remotely.Option 1: Use the app PrinterOn (Google Play or Apple App store) to choose a document from your device. Option 2: Forward an email with an attached document: sbl-main-bw@printspots.com (for printing in black and white)sbl-main-color@printspots.com (for printing in color) Option 3: Upload a document to the library's mobile printing website:printeron.net/sbl/main To pick up your print from a print release station, enter your email address and select the documents you wish to print. Printing costs 15 cents per page for black and white documents, or 30 cents per page for color documents.Print jobs are deleted at the end of each day. For more detailed instructions, visit print.sanbrunolibrary.org. 

17.
How can I renew my library card?

You can go into any public library in San Mateo County to renew your library card. Staff will verify the information on your library record and renew your library card. You also can call library staff and renew your library card over the phone, provided your information on file has not changed. Staff will ask you a few questions to verify all the information we have on file is current. 

18.
I don't have my library card with me, can I check out item(s) today?

Yes!
NASA Pumpkin Stencils | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids


NASA Pumpkin Stencils | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids

pumpkins

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Educators

NASA Pumpkin Stencils

Celebrate the fall season and Halloween by making your very own NASA Space Place pumpkins with these easy-to-use stencils!

 What you need:

Pumpkin
Black marker
Black paint
Small paintbrush
Your choice of NASA Space Place Stencil:

Galaxy
Sun
Volcano
Saturn
Spacecraft

 What to do:

Print out the template page.

Place the paper on the pumpkin and secure it with tape. You don't want it to move around while you trace the design. Since you're putting a flat piece of paper on a rounded surface, there will be some bunching, but don't worry about that too much.

With a black permanent marker, very slowly trace the outline of the shape. The marker will bleed through the paper and leave marks on the pumpkin for you to use as a guide. To be sure that it bleeds through enough, you can go back and forth over the same area a few times, or stop every few millimeters as you trace and let the marker bleed through some more.

Remove the paper. Look at your wonderful guide!

Use your black marker to trace the outline of the shape.

Fill in the design with the black marker or black paint. It's best to fill in the edges and small spaces with the marker, but the marker does not work well covering large areas. For those, paint is much easier. 

Display your wonderful NASA Space Place pumpkin for all to see! Don't forget to tell everyone what the shape is and what you know about it.

Download a PDF of this activity.

More pumpkin stencils!

Make a NASA Climate Kids Pumpkin!
SciJinks Pumpkins

        	article last updated October 6, 2021
        

Find out more!
Click the template designs to learn more about that topic.

If you liked this, you may like:

Write your own zany adventure story!

Printable Space Valentines

Make a topographic map!

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        Last Updated: May 6th, 2024    

 

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Cannabis Regulations & Permitting | San Bruno, CA
Planning Commission
Staff Report (Pg. 9)

July 19, 2022
Planning Commission 
Staff Report (Pg. 7)

February 8, 2022
City Council Study Session
Staff Report (Pg. 3)
Presentation

 
 
 

Review Process After SubmittalCCOP applications will be reviewed by a team of staff from different City Departments and Divisions, including Planning, Building, Public Works Engineering, Fire, and Police. The applications will be assigned a “Pass” or “Fail” status by the team based on factors such as a proposed business plan, community benefits, neighborhood compatibility, safety and hazardous materials plan, security plan, successful background checks and odor control plan. Those CCOP applications achieving a “pass” rating would be cleared to proceed to the second step, consisting of City Council review and selection of up to three retail businesses and up to one distribution business. Or, after the initial filing window, an application window will be opened at the discretion of the city whenever there are fewer than three retail and one distribution business. Those businesses approved by the City Council would then proceed to the third step, formally filing a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) application for a specific location. Staff will provide CUP application materials to the selected operator(s). The CUP application will be processed on a time and materials basis, with an initial application deposit of $10,000. CUP applications will be reviewed by staff and presented to the Planning Commission for consideration at a noticed public hearing. CUP applications will then be reviewed at a public hearing by the City Council. With CUP approval, the third and final step would be for staff to formally issue the CCOP to those applicants who have obtained their CUP approvals.  Additionally, State licenses are required for all commercial cannabis operations. There are many types of licenses, though the most likely licenses applicable to San Bruno cannabis businesses would be for Type 10A (Retailer) and Type 11 (Distributor). Licenses are issued by the state for a period of one year and can be renewed annually. Type A licenses prohibit sales of commercial cannabis products to persons under the age of 21 and do not allow persons under 21 to be on licensed premises. The following table summarizes the key proposed commercial cannabis land use regulations proposed in the Zoning Code.
The Exoplaneteers – Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System



The Exoplaneteers – Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System

The Exoplaneteers

What kind of exoplanet explorer are you? Cool and calm, or eager and excited? Are you always prepared, or more impulsive? Take our quiz to find out, and to see the perfect exoplanet for you!

start

It is Decided

 

Share your character

Try again

More Info / References

back

1

1.

Would you like a drink?

A.

Tea, no sugar

B.

Cappuccino 

C.

Water

D.

Lava

Submit

2

2.

Would you like some candy?

A.

Black licorice

B.

Cotton candy

C.

Jawbreaker

D.

Lemon meringue

Submit

3

3.

How do you unwind?

A.

A good book

B.

Karaoke

C.

Parasailing

D.

I don’t 

Submit

4

4.

Favorite sport?

A.

Spelling Bee

B.

Roller derby

C.

Fencing

D.

Baseball

Submit

5

5.

Pick one

A.

Starlight dancing with swirling dust 

B.

Sky with a blazing star shooting fiery rays

C.

Planets galore!

D.

Shimmering sparkles

Submit

6

6.

Perfect weather

A.

Ice is nice

B.

The hotter the better

C.

Weather is a choice if you stay inside

D.

Solar storms!

Submit

7

7.

You work best

A.

Under pressure

B.

With room to breathe

C.

Work?

D.

On a team

Submit

8

8.

How do you like your stars?

A.

Big and bright

B.

Angry and young

C.

Red and moody

D.

Far away

Submit

Exoplanet Exploration

Planets Beyond Our Solar System

The Exoplaneteers
Cannabis Regulations & Permitting | San Bruno, CA
The application can be found here Commercial Cannabis Operator's Permit (CCOP) Application Window Closed Commercial Cannabis Operator's Permit (CCOP) Application Window Closed.Conditional Use Permit of Selected CCOP ApplicationOn August 22, 2023, the City Council held a public hearing to consider the three CCOP applications and select one of these qualified applications to proceed to Phase V. The City Council selected Embarc San Bruno (San Bruno Responsible & Compliant Retail LLC) to proceed to Phase V of the Commercial Cannabis application process, which includes the review of a CUP application for their location.Embarc San Bruno formally submitted a CUP application after the City Council meeting. Staff carefully examined the property and the surrounding land uses, identified potential issues from the selected application, and coordinated with the applicant to revise the application. Conditions of approval were prepared to ensure operational requirements are met, including but not limited to safety, security, and odor control.Planning Commission Review and RecommendationOn April 16, 2024, the Planning Commission held a public hearing to consider the CUP application. Typically, the Planning Commission is the final decision maker for a CUP, but the Commercial Cannabis Ordinance requires the City Council to take the final action on the CUP. At the conclusion of the public hearing, the Planning Commission voted to recommend that the City Council approve the CUP application. UPCOMING City Council Meeting for Final DeterminationOn May 14, 2024, the San Bruno City Council will hold a public hearing and consider: (1) Adoption of a Resolution Approving an Architectural Review Permit and Conditional Use Permit to Establish and Operate a Cannabis Retail Store at 120-124 El Camino Real and (2) Adoption of a Resolution Authorizing the Installation of a Loading Zone Located in Front of 120 El Camino Real. Please visit the link below to access the City Council meeting information, the CCOP Staff Report, and related attachments such as plan set drawings and Embarc's supporting materials. City Council Agenda, CCOP Staff Report and AttachmentsHow Many Cannabis Businesses are Permitted? The City of San Bruno currently allows for up to two cannabis businesses. One business would be for distribution only. The second could be for either retail and/or distribution.  Where in San Bruno is Commercial Cannabis Permitted? Below is a sensitive use map which shows the changes that the City Council approved.
Guidelines for using NASA Images and Media Guidelines
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NASA Brand CenterHomeNASA Brand CenterImages and MediaBrand GuidelinesImages and MediaFilm and DocsMerchandisePartnershipsAdvertising 

	Images and Media	

 

NOTE: The NASA Insignia, Logotype, identifiers, and imagery are not in the public domain. The use of the Insignia, Logotype and NASA identifiers is protected by law, and imagery is made available for use consistent with Media Usage Guidelines.

Guidelines
NASA Images and Media Guidelines:NASA content – images, audio, video, and media files used in the rendition of 3-dimensional models, such as texture maps and polygon data in any format – generally are not subject to copyright in the United States. You may use this material for educational or informational purposes, including photo collections, textbooks, public exhibits, computer graphical simulations and Internet Web pages. This general permission extends to personal Web pages.
News outlets, schools, and text-book authors may use NASA content without needing explicit permission, subject to compliance with these guidelines. NASA content used in a factual manner that does not imply endorsement may be used without needing explicit permission. NASA should be acknowledged as the source of the material. NASA occasionally uses copyright-protected material of third parties with permission on its website. Those images will be marked identified as copyright protected with the name of the copyright holder. NASA’s use does not convey any rights to others to use the same material. Those wishing to use copyright protected material of third parties must contact the copyright holder directly.

NON-COMMERCIAL USE

For educational or informational purposes
NASA content – images, audio, video, related media and files used in the rendition of 3-dimensional models, such as texture maps and polygon data in any format – generally are not subject to copyright in the United States.