vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
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NIH logo guidance prohibits: 

Use of NIH/NIA logos by outside groups without, in exceedingly rare circumstances, express written permission
Use of the NIH/NIA name or logo in a social media handle
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2001 Budget Analysis: Department of Food and Agriculture (8570)
The program includes 12 teams—consisting of an agricultural biologist, an agricultural inspector, and a dog trained to detect plant material—that are deployed in the San Francisco Bay Area, the
Los Angeles Basin, and the San Diego area. As noted last year, the teams screen a small portion of all packages entering the state—approximately 1 percent to 6 percent, depending on
location—and it is not clear that these inspections have a significant impact on preventing pest infestations.
Pest Detection. The department is requesting $1.3 million from the General Fund to make permanent its trapping and detection activities for the Medfly using a new type of pest trap. This is
the same program and level of funding included in the 2000-01 Budget Act.
Public Outreach. The department is requesting $515,000 from the General Fund to increase public outreach activities—such as producing and distributing brochures, maintaining a telephone
hotline, and maintaining a Web site. This is a $15,000 increase from the current-year expenditure level for these purposes.
The appropriate level of state funding for the various programs in the Plant Pest Prevention, Detection, and Eradication program is dependent, to a great extent, on the information that should
be included in the comprehensive statewide strategic plan. Consequently, pending receipt and review of the comprehensive statewide strategic plan, we withhold recommendation on the
department's $112.7 million request for these programs.
The Glassy-Winged Sharpshooter Program 
 We recommend the department report to the Legislature, prior to budget hearings, on the development of clear goals and measurable outcome criteria for the Pierce's
Disease/Glassy-Winged Sharpshooter program. 
The Governor's budget includes $19.6 million ($8.9 million from the General Fund, $4.9 million from federal funds, and an anticipated $5.8 million contribution from the wine and grape
industry). This program is part of the department's Plant and Pest Prevention program and also needs to be considered in the context of the Comprehensive Statewide Strategic plan due to the
Legislature March 1, 2001.
Background
Cultural Resources Division
Whether preserving historic structures, archival documents, shipwrecks, gold rush towns, ancient villages or museum collections, the job of managing heritage resources can be described in three steps.
 
Cultural CaliforniaCalifornia's wealth lies in the diversity of its land and people. Our cultural heritage is derived from at least 300 indigenous tribal groups and explorers and immigrants from many continents, including '49ers seeking gold and settlers seeking a new life. There were many reasons why people chose to come to this part of the world, but all brought their skills and dreams.
 
The Built EnvironmentThe built environment includes an array of historic buildings, structures, and objects all, serving as physical connections to the past, reflecting the history and impact of California's diverse cultures.
 
Cultural LandscapesCultural landscapes portray how humans have used and adapted natural resources over time, whether through agricultural, mining, ranching and settlement activities, or traditional Native American cultural practices.
 
Cultural Landscapes Planning and StewardshipCalifornia State Parks and the National Park Service (NPS) have signed an agreement to create a Cultural Landscapes Planning and Stewardship Program. In this program, the NPS is providing technical assistance to help develop cultural landscape management and treatment plans.

Historic Building Condition Assessment
Historic Cemetery Assessment
Historic Orchard Assessment

 
Archaeological Information:Field Work and Research InformationColorado Desert District Archaeological Site Stewardship Program
Index to Historic and Archaeological Resources in California State Parks
Application and Permit to Conduct Archaeological Investigations/Collections on State Parks Lands

Related Pages

Cultural Resources Division Contact Information
Department Tribal Liaison and Consultation Policies
National Historic Landmarks in California State Parks
Cultural Heritage Publications
NAGPRA
Historians
Museum Curators
Photographic Archives
California Indian Heritage Center Project
Quick Facts (.pdf)
Society for California Archaeology 2019 Annual Meeting

Featured Links:California ArchaeologyCalifornia History Articles OnlineThe Missions TrailCCC in State ParksState Prehistoric Artifact: Chipped Stone Bear Climate Change and Cultural ResourcesHistory of State Parks - Capitol Exhibit - 2010-2011Cultural Preserves

Written On The Land: 10,000 Years ofHuman History Along Marsh Creek
FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
Chief Shields addressed Hate Crimes vs Hate Incidents during his 10-8 program on February 9, 2022. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YWUBUxV6srE (start at 19:25).More information is available on the State of California Department of Justice website at https://oag.ca.gov/hatecrimesA hate crime is a crime against a person, group, or property motivated by the victim's real or perceived protected social group. You may be the victim of a hate crime if you have been targeted because of your actual or perceived: (1) disability, (2) gender, (3) nationality, (4) race or ethnicity, (5) religion, (6) sexual orientation, and (7) association with a person or group with one or more of these actual or perceived characteristics. Hate crimes are serious crimes that may result in imprisonment or jail time.A hate incident is an action or behavior motivated by hate but which, for one or more reasons, is not a crime. Examples of hate incidents include:Name-callingInsultsDisplaying hate material on your own property.Posting hate material that does not result in property damage.Distribution of materials with hate messages in public places.The U.S. Constitution allows hate speech as long as it does not interfere with the civil rights of others. While these acts are certainly hurtful, they do not rise to the level of criminal violations and thus may not be prosecuted. However, it is important to note that these incidents have a traumatic impact on the victims as well as on the community at large.Fact sheets are available in multiple languages at https://oag.ca.gov/hatecrimes  https://oag.ca.gov/system/files/media/hate-crimes-fact-sheet-english.pdfhttps://oag.ca.gov/system/files/media/hate-crimes-fact-sheet-spanish.pdf 

26.
Where can I obtain a Daily ABC Application?

Go to the California Alcoholic Beverage Control websiteSearch form ABC 221, and the instructions next to it, and print.
2001 Budget Analysis: Department of Food and Agriculture (8570)
The DFA has developed a response to the threat from PD and the GWSS by coordinating the efforts of various organizations including the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), the
University of California (UC), county agricultural departments, and a variety of industry representatives. With additional input from the Science Advisory Panel, the PD Advisory Task Force,
and its own technical staff, the department has developed the content of the program and its goals and objectives. Although the development of program information, expertise, and structure
originates on the state level, most of the implementation of the program is carried out at the county level. The state accomplishes this through contracts it has entered into with the counties. The
department created and provided the counties with the PD Control Program Workplan to guide the counties in program implementation and budgeting. Thus far, the state has entered into
contracts with 48 counties, at a total contract amount of approximately $14 million. In addition the department maintains an informational Web site. Figure 1 shows the
department's current-year spending plan and what it has spent as the half-way point as of the fiscal year.

Figure 1

Glassy-Winged Sharpshooter
 Program Spending

(In Thousands)

 

Budgeted

Spent a

DFA personal services

$2,191

$636

DFA operation expenses and equipment

4,554

677

Contracts with counties

13,575

1,394b

Totals

$20,320

$2,707

a As
 of December 28, 2000.

b Actual payments to
 counties.

Research. In October of 1999, Chapter 627 (AB 1232, Cardoza) made available $750,000 from the General Fund per year for three years to fund PD/GWSS research. These funds are
contingent upon receiving an industry match of $250,000 per year. The PD Research Advisory Task Force—made up of state and local agency representatives, various industry representatives,
and UC scientists—evaluate the research proposals and advise the secretary on funding priorities.
Culture and Food | Nutrition.gov
National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute 
Browse through a variety of healthy Latino, African American, American Indian/Alaska Native, Vietnamese, and Filipino Community recipes.

Heart Healthy Home Cooking African American Style - With Every Heartbeat is Life

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute 
Prepare your favorite African American dishes in ways that protect you and your family from heart disease and stroke.

Tasty and Healthy: Heart Healthy Filipino Recipes

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute 
These recipes offer a healthier version of traditional Filipino dishes.

Tip Sheet: Eating Healthy Ethnic Food

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute 
Find healthy entrees from a variety of ethnic cusines.

Bissara

Peace Corps 
This Moroccan split pea soup is hearty and flavorful.

Corn Tortillas

Peace Corps 
Prepare homemade corn flour tortillas with this recipe.

Jollof Rice

Peace Corps 
Jollof rice is a traditional African dish made with legumes, rice, vegetables, and spices. Make it at home with this recipe.

Mangu

Peace Corps 
Try this simple Latin breakfast of mashed plantains with egg.

Matoke

Peace Corps 
View this recipe for matoke, a Ugandan staple food made from steamed green cooking bananas and typically served with soup or sauce.

Som Tam

Peace Corps 
Try this recipe for a spicy and refreshing Thai papaya salad.

North Dakota Food and Culture A Taste of World Cuisine

North Dakota State University Extension Service 
Prepare traditional foods from Bosnia, India, Russia, Somalia, Vietnam, and other countries using these healthy recipes.

Latinx Cultural Toolkit

Oregon State University Extension 
Find videos, posters, and kids' activities that highlight Latino foods, flavors, and traditions.

MyPlate Inspired Dishes from Around the World

Virginia Cooperative Extension 
Find tips for creating a healthy plate and cooking meals inspired by Indian, Mexican, Nigerian, Israeli, and Chinese cuisines.

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LGBTQ Val-Kill - Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site (U.S. National Park Service)
The stories of their strengths and struggles—the right to live, love, and thrive—is a story of the cultural, social, and legal history of the United States. During Eleanor Roosevelt's lifetime, no lesbian, gay man, bisexual, transgender, or queer person gave a thought to their homes or actions being historic. Most were living their lives quietly or in secret. But at Val-Kill, LGBTQ people infused this place with meaning. Their lives and their work are fundamental to Val-Kill’s significance.
Eleanor Roosevelt surrounded herself with influential women that today we recognize as lesbian. Several were life-long partners—Nancy Cook and Marion Dickerman, Molly Dewson and Polly Porter, Esther Lape and Elizabeth Read. These women enlivened Val-Kill as much or more than anyone else. Cook and Dickerman built Val-Kill with Eleanor and resided there for three decades. Lape and Read played an important role in Eleanor’s political development and activism. Eleanor had a lengthy and intimate relationship with journalist Lorena Hickok—their extensive and sensual correspondence is now well-known.
Established as a National Historic Site in 1977, the romantic relationships of either Eleanor Roosevelt or Nancy Cook and Marion Dickerman were not acknowledged at Val-Kill. Cook and Dickerman were ambiguously described as life partners—end of story. Eleanor’s intimate life was the subject of rumor while she was living, the details obscure until the papers of Lorena Hickock were made available for research in 1978. Even then, the most romantic passages between Eleanor and “Hick” were dismissed as “particularly susceptible to misinterpretation.” The narrative at Val-Kill continued without recognition or exploration of Eleanor Roosevelt’s emotional and erotic life. Any resemblance of passion in the life of Eleanor was reserved for clichés—she was admired as an outspoken stateswoman who loved all people, championing their civil or human rights.
Eleanor’s romantic affection was not limited to women. Her relationships with two younger men—Earl Miller and David Gurewitsch—were also among the most important of her life.
Black Bear - NYSDEC
Insects & Other Species

Little Brown Bat - Watchable Wildlife

Marine Life

Marine Mammals Of New York

Nuisance Wildlife Species

Plants

White-tailed Deer

Species TypeMammal

Scientific NameUrsus americanus

Though rarely seen by most New Yorkers, black bears (Ursus americanus) are valued by hunters, photographers, and wildlife watchers. Many people enjoy just knowing that bears are present in New York. For many, black bears symbolize wilderness and wildness, but increasingly, bears can be found in semi-rural environments, agricultural areas, and occasionally in urban centers.New York Black Bear Population Facts:Currently estimated at a minimum of 6,000-8,000 bears in areas open to hunting50-60% inhabit the Adirondack region30-35% inhabit the Catskill region10-15% inhabit the central-western region.Bears are now well established in many other areas, including the Tug Hill, Hudson Valley, and across the Southern Tier.Transient bears are routinely encountered throughout the Lake Ontario Plains, Mohawk Valley, and St. Lawrence Valley.With the exception of Tug Hill, these other areas include a greater proportion of agriculture or have higher human densities, making them less suitable for bears due to the higher likelihood of human-bear conflicts.Black bears are an important and natural component of New York's ecosystem. Whether you live or recreate in the bear country, please help maintain and protect the bear. At the same time, protect yourself and your property by not feeding bears and by reducing bear attractants.Become a Citizen Scientist for Black Bear Research and ManagementiSeeMammals is a new citizen science project of the New York Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit at Cornell University and DEC. It seeks to collect data to help researchers and DEC biologists study the distribution and size of the black bear population in New York. iSeeMammals will help researchers collect data over more areas than what researchers could cover in the field.Participation is open to all. iSeeMammals collects information about where and when users identify bears or bear signs (scat, tracks, hair, markings) while on hikes or on their personal trail cameras. Photographs of observations, repeat hikes, and trail cameras set up for multiple months are strongly encouraged.
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Provides access to full-text articles from over 900 newspapers throughout the United States, including over 100 California titles.

American Journal of Veterinary Research
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Journal and Magazine Articles
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This journal includes news of interest to veterinary researchers and peer-reviewed reports of applied research in veterinary medicine and associated biological sciences. 

American State Papers, 1789 to 1838
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Contains the legislative and executive documents of Congress during the period 1789 to 1838.

Ancestry.com (U.S. and U.K. historical resources)
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Contains approximately 4,000 databases for genealogical and historical research. Key collections include U.S. Federal Census images and indexes
from 1790 to 1930, New York and San Francisco passenger lists, World War I draft registration cards, World War II service records, the Social Security Death Index, UK census records from 1861-1901, historical maps, Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage volumes, the Dawes Commission Index and the Federal Writers' Project Slave Narratives.To read the terms and conditions for Ancestry, please visit https://www.ancestry.com/cs/legal/termsandconditions. Any link that begins with Ancestry.com is not included under our access.

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APA PsycArticles connects researchers to current full-text journal articles written by esteemed scholars from psychology and the behavioral and social sciences. This database provides comprehensive coverage, high-quality research, and authoritative publications on a user-friendly platform published by the American Psychological Association and affiliated journals.

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Progress | Governor of California
Combating gun violence

California’s strong gun laws work – our state is ranked #1 in gun safety, with a gun death rate 43% lower than the national average. And Governor Newsom is doing even more to get weapons of war off California streets:

Strengthened and expanded “red flag laws” and ghost gun regulations and prohibited the sale of semiautomatic rifles to people under 21
Invested in local government efforts to seize weapons from people who are prohibited from having them. 
Signed additional legislation to strengthen public carry regulations, require microstamping on handgun cartridges, generate millions every year on the sale of bullets to improve school safety and gun violence intervention programs, keep guns out of the hands of potentially dangerous individuals, update the definition of a firearm to include ghost gun parts, and strengthen the process for removing firearms from people who are prohibited from owning them

Proposed a Right to Safety amendment to the United States Constitution to enshrine fundamental, broadly-supported gun safety measures into law
Signed a law to hold the gun industry accountable by allowing private citizens to sue those who illegally manufacture, distribute, or sell unlawful assault weapons, ghost guns, and ghost gun kits

Health care
Better mental health care for all Californians

Governor Newsom is improving access to quality behavioral health services for all Californians. The Governor invested billions for the California Master Plan for Kids’ Mental Health. This ensures California kids, parents, and communities have increased access to mental health and substance use disorder treatment services. The Governor is making sure mental health is treated the same as physical health through:

mental health parity legislation,
holding health insurers accountable,
record investments in veterans mental health services, and 
billions in investments to expand mental health care for low-income Californians.

Health care
Pushing treatment, not tents

Governor Newsom is helping Californians with serious mental illness and substance use disorders get the support and care they need, including helping unhoused people get treatment. No more excuses. Counties now have every tool they need to support the needs of their community. No more passing the buck.
The Newsom Administration will: 

increase transparency, accountability, and oversight
build approximately 11,000 behavioral health beds and housing units across California
Online Resources - California State Library
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A biomedical database covering the most important international biomedical literature from 1947 to the present. Search and access over 8,500 journals from over 95 countries, including MEDLINE titles.

Environment Complete (EBSCO)
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Journal and Magazine Articles
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Contains more than 2.4 million records from more than 2,200 domestic and international titles going back to 1888 (including over 1,350 active core titles) as well as more than 190 monographs. Contains full text for more than 920 journals.

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Free access to more than 1.2 million bibliographic records of journal articles and other education-related materials and, if available, includes links to full text. The California State Library owns most titles listed in the Education Resources Information Center database that have an ED number.

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Full text access to 240 state, national and international newspapers, magazines and journals of the ethnic, minority and native press. Written from the perspectives of African-American, Hispanic, Native American, Asian, Arab, Jewish and European-American cultures, articles provide news analysis and commentary as well as points-of-view not covered in the mainstream media.

European Views of the Americas: 1493 to 1750
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Genealogy and History

A comprehensive guide to printed records about the Americas written in Europe before 1750, this database containing over 32,000 citations covers the history of European exploration as well as portrayals of native American peoples.

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