vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Identity Theft Awareness - Privacy
The following are successful strategies for safeguarding your identity when away from home.
Clean out your wallet. Before you travel, plan to carry only the necessities for your trip and nothing extra. This way, if your wallet gets misplaced or stolen during your travels, you will have reduced the number of things that need to be replaced, as well as the amount of personal information that could be at risk.
Copy and disperse copies of your identification. Do not keep all your identification or important documents in one location while you are traveling. Carry a photocopy of your passport in a different bag than your actual passport in case your passport gets lost or stolen during your trip. Having a photocopy and another form of identification available will be important if a passport needs to be replaced.
Lock up any valuables. If you are staying in a hotel, do not leave valuables or personal information out in the open. Be sure they are placed in your room’s safe. If your room does not have a safe, ask the hotel to lock up your valuables at the front desk. It is prudent to do this even if you are only going out for a few hours.
Sign out of your accounts. When you are traveling away from home, you might end up using a public computer at a hotel to check into your flight or to check your email. Make sure to sign out of any programs or accounts you use on public or shared computers before you walk away. Forgetting to do so can mean the next user can have access to your personal information.
Be aware of your belongings. As tempting as it may be to rest your eyes on a plane, train, or bus, make sure you are vigilant about your belongings and your surroundings when using public transportation. Falling asleep could make you a potential target for theft.
Keep laptops and other devices close. The airport security conveyor belt is a common place for laptop theft. Only place your computer on the belt when you are next in line, and always keep your eyes on it.
Write down important contact information. Keep a written copy or photocopy of important contact information, including your credit card company’s phone number, with you while you travel.
FEMA: What to do During a Hazardous Materials Incident
FEMA: What to do During a Hazardous Materials Incident

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What to do During a Hazardous Materials Incident

Listen to local radio or television stations for detailed information and instructions. Follow the instructions carefully. You should stay away from the area to minimize the risk of contamination. Remember that some toxic chemicals are odorless.

If you are:
Then:

Asked to evacuate
Do so immediately.

Stay tuned to a radio or television for information on evacuation routes, temporary shelters, and procedures.

Follow the routes recommended by the authorities--shortcuts may not be safe. Leave at once.

If you have time, minimize contamination in the house by closing all windows, shutting all vents, and turning off attic fans.

Take pre-assembled disaster supplies.

Remember to help your neighbors who may require special assistance--infants, elderly people and people with disabilities.

Caught Outside
Stay upstream, uphill, and upwind! In general, try to go at least one-half mile (usually 8-10 city blocks) from the danger area. Move away from the accident scene and help keep others away.

Do not walk into or touch any spilled liquids, airborne mists, or condensed solid chemical deposits. Try not to inhale gases, fumes and smoke. If possible, cover mouth with a cloth while leaving the area.

Stay away from accident victims until the hazardous material has been identified.

In a motor vehicle
Stop and seek shelter in a permanent building. If you must remain in your car, keep car windows and vents closed and shut off the air conditioner and heater.

Requested to stay indoors
Bring pets inside.

Close and lock all exterior doors and windows. Close vents, fireplace dampers, and as many interior doors as possible.
FAQs • Where is Sportspark located?
Yes, you may bring in drinks and any pre-packaged food into Sportspark. All food must be consumed in the lobby areas or recreation room and may not be brought into any activity areas such as the pool, fitness center, or basketball court.    

9.
Who needs to be supervised at Sportspark?

All youth ages 12 and under must be actively supervised by a parent or guardian at Sportspark at all times.Teens ages 13-17 are not required to be actively supervised by a parent/guardian. However, they will require a parent/guardian to be present during initial sign-up and teens must have their parent/guardian review, approval and provide a signature on the application. 

10.
How can I get a key fob? And how much is a replacement if I lose it?

You may pick up your key fob from the information front desk located at the West entrance immediately after you sign up for a membership.Replacement key fobs can be purchased in person only and for $5. 

11.
Do I need to bring my own lock? 

Locks are of course optional but highly recommended. If you do not have your own lock, you may purchase one in person at Sportspark for $5.00.  

12.
Can I leave my belongings in the locker room overnight?

All personal belongings must be emptied from the locker rooms by closing time on each day. Members and guests cannot store any items or belongings overnight in our facility. Any clothing, gear, or personal effects left overnight will be stored in our lost and found for 1 week before being donated. All perishable or consumable items left overnight will be discarded immediately. 

13.
Where is your lost and found located? And how can you ensure that a lost item is returned to its rightful owner?

Our lost and found will be located at the front desk located in the West lobby. As always, we will do our best ensure that each item is reclaimed by its rightful owner by asking preliminary questions to identify the items prior to its release. However, this will be a courtesy offered by our staff and Sportspark is not liable for any lost or stolen property. 

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Contact Us
FAQs • Disaster Preparedness
Unlike a severe storm, it is not likely that an attack using a chemical or biological agent will cause power disruption, so you will not likely need a generator.	

36.
What will trigger a move to the severe level in the homeland security system?

A credible threat with information about an impending attack or an actual attack will trigger it.	

37.
What if I'm in a mall or store during an attack - where do I need to go?

Find a place where you can listen to a local radio or television station. Follow the advice of local government officials. If you are advised to shelter-in-place, follow the instructions on the Red Cross shelter-in-place directions as if you were at a business. If you are advised to evacuate, follow instructions provided on the radio or television.	

38.
What if I'm in my car? Is there anything I can do?

If local officials are advising to shelter-in-place Follow the instructions on the Red Cross shelter-in-place directions for what to do if you are in a vehicle. If you are advised to evacuate, follow instructions provided on the radio.	

39.
If I hear of an attack, what are the most important things I need to do in the first three or five minutes?

As every situation is different, requiring different actions depending on the problem, we advise that you should put your personal disaster plan into action. Listen to directions of local officials on radio and television and follow their advice. It is always a good idea to get your Disaster Supplies Kit, move to the room you selected in which to shelter-in-place, and listen to local television and radio for more directions there.	

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FEMA: What to Do During an Earthquake
FEMA: What to Do During an Earthquake

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What to Do During an Earthquake

Stay as safe as possible during an earthquake. Be aware that some earthquakes are actually foreshocks and a larger earthquake might occur. Minimize your movements to a few steps to a nearby safe place and stay indoors until the shaking has stopped and you are sure exiting is safe.
If indoors

DROP to the ground; take COVER by getting under a sturdy table or other piece of furniture; and HOLD ON on until the shaking stops. If there isn’t a table or desk near you, cover your face and head with your arms and crouch in an inside corner of the building.
Stay away from glass, windows, outside doors and walls, and anything that could fall, such as lighting fixtures or furniture.
Stay in bed if you are there when the earthquake strikes. Hold on and protect your head with a pillow, unless you are under a heavy light fixture that could fall. In that case, move to the nearest safe place.
Use a doorway for shelter only if it is in close proximity to you and if you know it is a strongly supported, loadbearing doorway.
Stay inside until shaking stops and it is safe to go outside. Research has shown that most injuries occur when people inside buildings attempt to move to a different location inside the building or try to leave.
Be aware that the electricity may go out or the sprinkler systems or fire alarms may turn on.
DO NOT use the elevators.

If outdoors

Stay there.
Move away from buildings, streetlights, and utility wires.
Once in the open, stay there until the shaking stops. The greatest danger exists directly outside buildings, at exits, and alongside exterior walls. Many of the 120 fatalities from the 1933 Long Beach earthquake occurred when people ran outside of buildings only to be killed by falling debris from collapsing walls.
FEMA: Returning Home
If it looks like the building may collapse, leave immediately.
Appliances. If appliances are wet, turn off the electricity at the main fuse box or circuit breaker. Then, unplug appliances and let them dry out. Have appliances checked by a professional before using them again. Also, have the electrical system checked by an electrician before turning the power back on.
Water and sewage systems. If pipes are damaged, turn off the main water valve. Check with local authorities before using any water; the water could be contaminated. Pump out wells and have the water tested by authorities before drinking. Do not flush toilets until you know that sewage lines are intact.
Food and other supplies. Throw out all food and other supplies that you suspect may have become contaminated or come in to contact with floodwater. Your basement. If your basement has flooded, pump it out gradually (about one third of the water per day) to avoid damage. The walls may collapse and the floor may buckle if the basement is pumped out while the surrounding ground is still waterlogged.
Open cabinets. Be alert for objects that may fall.
Clean up household chemical spills. Disinfect items that may have been contaminated by raw sewage, bacteria, or chemicals. Also clean salvageable items.
Call your insurance agent. Take pictures of damages. Keep good records of repair and cleaning costs.

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Last Modified: Saturday, 13-Sep-2008 15:32:06 EDT

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FEMA 500 C Street SW, Washington, D.C. 20472Disaster Assistance: (800) 621-FEMA, TTY (800) 462-7585
FEMA: Returning Home
FEMA: Returning Home

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Returning Home

General Tips
Before You Enter Your Home
Going Inside Your Home

General Tips
Don't return to your flood-damaged home before the area is declared to be safe by local officials. Returning home can be both physically and mentally challenging. Above all, use caution.
Check for injuries. Do not attempt to move seriously injured persons unless they are in immediate danger of death or further injury. If you must move an unconscious person, first stabilize the neck and back, then call for help immediately.

Keep a battery-powered radio with you so you can listen for emergency updates and news reports.

Use a battery-powered flash light to inspect a damaged home.
Note: The flashlight should be turned on outside before entering - the battery may produce a spark that could ignite leaking gas, if present.

Watch out for animals, especially poisonous snakes. Use a stick to poke through debris.

Be wary of wildlife and other animals

Use the phone only to report life-threatening emergencies.

Stay off the streets. If you must go out, watch for fallen objects; downed electrical wires; and weakened walls, bridges, roads, and sidewalks.

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Before You Enter Your Home
Walk carefully around the outside and check for loose power lines, gas leaks, and structural damage. If you have any doubts about safety, have your residence inspected by a qualified building inspector or structural engineer before entering.
Do not enter if:

You smell gas.
Floodwaters remain around the building.
Your home was damaged by fire and the authorities have not declared it safe.

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FAQs • Disaster Preparedness
A doctor has to determine that, usually through tests.Most antibiotics have a limited shelf-life, and some require refrigeration and/or special storage.Antibiotics are not useful for virus-caused illnesses. Viruses are different types of organisms and are not affected by antibiotics.The Red Cross only recommends that people have antibiotics on hand that their physician has prescribed for specific conditions. Further, the person receiving the antibiotics should get advice from the physician or a licensed pharmacist as how to store and maintain antibiotics, as well as how to use them. 

15.
Should I stock up on potassium iodide (KI?)

Potassium iodide has been shown to provide some limited help in preventing the body from absorbing certain types of radioactive particles, which could inhibit metabolism through action of the thyroid gland. The Centers for Disease Control does not recommend that individuals stock up or take potassium iodide in advance of an attack. This is because potassium iodide is only useful for certain types of radioactivity, and can also be harmful if used improperly, or given to children or people with chronic or undiagnosed thyroid disease. Consult your physician if you have questions about this chemical.	

16.
Do I need to evacuate my home?

Only if local government officials advise to do so. Some times, it may be safer to stay at home and shelter-in-place.	

17.
Tell me more about the personal communications plan that you recommend?

The greatest cause of anxiety when disaster happens is not knowing how the people you care about are doing. It is important to list all telephone numbers as well as email addresses for everyone that you will need to notify in an emergency. Also, designate someone who lives out of town to be the central contact, in case those you care about are in different places when disaster strikes.	

18.
How do I know which radio station to listen to get information?

These days, all radio stations are required to carry emergency alert messages when local officials issue them. For continuous updates, select a radio station that you know carries regular and live news broadcasts, rather than taped interviews.	

19.
If I live in a high-rise, do I respond the same way as if I lived in a home?
Floods | Ready.gov
Gather supplies, including non-perishable foods, cleaning supplies, and water for several days, in case you must leave immediately or if services are cut off in your area.
In Case of EmergencyKeep important documents in a waterproof container. Create password-protected digital copies. Protect your property. Move valuables to higher levels. Declutter drains and gutters. Install check valves. Consider a sump pump with a battery.

Staying Safe During a Flood

Image
 

Evacuate immediately, if told to evacuate. Never drive around barricades. Local responders use them to safely direct traffic out of flooded areas.Contact your healthcare provider If you are sick and need medical attention. Wait for further care instructions and shelter in place, if possible. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 9-1-1.Listen to EAS, NOAA Weather Radio or local alerting systems for current emergency information and instructions regarding flooding.Do not walk, swim or drive through flood waters. Turn Around. Don’t Drown!Stay off bridges over fast-moving water. Fast-moving water can wash bridges away without warning.Stay inside your car if it is trapped in rapidly moving water. Get on the roof if water is rising inside the car.Get to the highest level if trapped in a building. Only get on the roof if necessary and once there signal for help. Do not climb into a closed attic to avoid getting trapped by rising floodwater.

Staying Safe After a Flood

Image
 

Pay attention to authorities for information and instructions. Return home only when authorities say it is safe.Avoid driving except in emergencies.Wear heavy work gloves, protective clothing and boots during clean up and use appropriate face coverings or masks if cleaning mold or other debris. People with asthma and other lung conditions and/or immune suppression should not enter buildings with indoor water leaks or mold growth that can be seen or smelled. Children should not take part in disaster cleanup work.Be aware that snakes and other animals may be in your house.Be aware of the risk of electrocution. Do not touch electrical equipment if it is wet or if you are standing in water.
Courthouse Security | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
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List of Items Prohibited from the Courthouse

Items prohibited from the courthouse include, but are not limited to:

Metallic water bottles/cups

Buck type knives - all size blades

Swiss Army/utility - type knives - all size blades

Butter and steak knives - all size blades

Multi-tool type knives - all size blades

Concealable/disguised knives - all size blades

Switchblade knives/gravity knives

Any firearms

Stun guns

Gun shaped lighters

Toy or replica guns

BB guns

Pellet guns

All bullets and ammunition

Pocket knives

Miscellaneous sharp items (includes knitting needles and crochet hooks)

Scissors

Razors

Box cutters

All "exacto" type tools

Screwdrivers

Pliers

Wrenches

Hammers

Tear gas

Mace

Pepper gas

Animal repellant

Butane fuel

Darts

Letter openers

Pieces of heavy-duty wire

Heavy gauge chains

Laser pointers

Skateboards

Skates

Needles/Syringes (non-diabetics
	or without a prescription)

Handcuffs

Handcuffs keys

Excess clothing beyond what is reasonable for personal use and current weather conditions

Glass containers or objects

Other miscellaneous items that present a safety concern as determined by Sheriff's Department supervisor

Ice picks
Your Home | disasterassistance.gov
Preservation - Records Emergencies
Find guidelines on how to prepare records and family treasures before a disaster strikes. You can also learn how to care for materials after. (National Archives)

 
Rebuilding Stronger and Safer
Safer, Stronger, Protected Homes, and Communities
Find a list of resources to help home and business owners rebuild and prevent future damage from different hazards. Learn what mitigation is and why it matters. (FEMA)
Building Codes Toolkit
Get tools and guidance on building codes that anyone can use. Get guidance from best practices, input from field experts, and FEMA standards. (FEMA)

 
Rebuilding Greener
State and Local Energy Data
Get information on clean energy technologies that communities can use to lower energy use and costs. Learn about energy efficiency, renewable energy, and transportation. You can also learn how to develop an energy project for your community. (Department of Energy)
PVWatts Calculator
Use this National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) tool to estimate grid-connected photovoltaic (PV) energy production and cost. These details can help you decide if solar energy is right for your home or business. (Department of Energy)
Renewable Energy Atlas
View this interactive map to get a list of the renewable energy sources available in your area. You can expand the lists to see more details on each source. (Department of Energy)
Energy Star Products
Get a list of all products that have an Energy Star rating. You can get details on each product that may include an overview, specifications, and a buying guide. Some products may also show a link that allows you to find and compare products. (Environmental Protection Agency)
Water-saving Products
Learn about WaterSense and the products that carry the label. You can search to find a product you need by category and brand. You can also find out how much water, energy, and money you can save by using these products. (Environmental Protection Agency)

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Winter / Snow Safety Tips
Always carry a shovel, sleeping bags, food, water, medications, and sanitary items.
Make sure your exhaust pipe is clear of obstructions and snow if you plan to stay in it with the car running (Backing into a snowbank and other conditions that limit fresh air may cause asphyxia).Learn more online at www.parks.ca.gov/SafetyTips.

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