vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FEMA: What to do During a Hazardous Materials Incident
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.

Turn off air conditioners and ventilation systems. In large buildings, set ventilation systems to 100 percent recirculation so that no outside air is drawn into the building. If this is not possible, ventilation systems should be turned off.

Go into the pre-selected shelter room. This room should be above ground and have the fewest openings to the outside.

Seal gaps under doorways and windows with wet towels or plastic sheeting and duct tape.

Seal gaps around window and air conditioning units, bathroom and kitchen exhaust fans, and stove and dryer vents with duct tape and plastic sheeting, wax paper or aluminum wrap.

Use material to fill cracks and holes in the room, such as those around pipes.

If gas or vapors could have entered the building, take shallow breaths through a cloth or a towel. Avoid eating or drinking any food or water that may be contaminated.

Shelter Safety for Sealed Rooms
Ten square feet of floor space per person will provide sufficient air to prevent carbon dioxide build-up for up to five hours, assuming a normal breathing rate while resting.
However, local officials are unlikely to recommend the public shelter in a sealed room for more than 2-3 hours because the effectiveness of such sheltering diminishes with time as the contaminated outside air gradually seeps into the shelter. At this point, evacuation from the area is the better protective action to take.
Also you should ventilate the shelter when the emergency has passed to avoid breathing contaminated air still inside the shelter.

Last Modified: Thursday, 06-Apr-2006 10:08:51 EDT

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Primitive Camping - NYSDEC
Primitive camping also requires you to backpack or paddle all of your equipment, food, clothing, toiletries and sleeping gear (sleeping bag, tent and pad) that you will need during your stay.State Lands that Allow Primitive CampingPrimitive camping is allowed on many DEC lands, including Forest Preserve lands in the Catskills and Adirondacks, as well as on State Forest lands outside the Preserve. Primitive camping is prohibited on Unique Areas, Wildlife Management Areas, and a few other categories of state land.For information about a specific property, visit the individual property's DEC webpage or contact a DEC Regional Office near the land unit. See our section on Finding a Destination for more information.Where to Set Up CampThe best place to camp is at designated primitive tent sites. These sites are typically flatter than other areas and have deeper, harder soils more resistant to heavy use and erosion, minimizing the impacts of camping. Many sites have nearby pit privies and rock fire rings.Campers are encouraged to use designated tent sites. They are often close to trails and provide views of ponds, lakes, streams or rivers. These can be a source of water when properly treated.All designated primitive tent sites have yellow and black "Camp Here" markers. Many sites on lakes and ponds are identified by a yellow number against a dark brown wooden plaque typically attached to a tree near the water's edge.Rules and GuidelinesPlease note: specific land units in the Forest Preserve may have regulations that differ from the rules and guidelines listed below. For information about specific properties, visit our regulations page or contact the Regional DEC Office nearest the area of interest.Campsite SelectionPrimitive tent sites and lean-tos are available on a first-come, first-served basis and cannot be reserved. If you find a tent site or lean-to with no people or gear, then you can camp there.If not using a designated primitive tent site, your tent must be at least 150 feet from a water body, road, or trail. Do not camp in areas posted with "Camping Prohibited."Camping for more than three nights or with 10 or more people requires a permit from a Forest Ranger. Call 518-897-1300 to get the name and contact information for the local ranger.
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Meeting Rooms | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
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Please refer to the Meeting Rooms Policy for additional information about reserving Library meeting rooms.Study RoomsThere are four Study Rooms on the main floor of the library with one table and up to six chairs which are available for booking if they are not being used for library programs. These rooms are available under the following guidelines:On a first-come, first-served basis at the Reference Desk for that day only.No phone reservations.Anyone thirteen years of age or older can book the room.If there are children younger than twelve years of age in the room, there must be an adult (older than age 18) with the children at all times.Patrons entering a Study Room will be required to have a library card in good standing.If the patron(s) vacates the room, the room will be considered available for others to use.A room can be booked for one hour per day per group unless otherwise permitted by the librarian on duty or no one is waiting to use the Study Rooms.If additional maintenance or damage repair is required, the group or individual will be billed at a minimum of $100 or the cost to clean or repair the room whichever is greater.The Study Rooms must be vacated by 10 minutes before closing.Meeting Rooms Available for Advance BookingAll meetings are to be open to the public and participants cannot be charged a fee to attend.Library activities and programs have first preference on the use of the library’s meeting rooms. The library’s meeting rooms are available for public use of a civic, cultural or educational character. The facilities are not available for commercial purposes except by the Library Foundation and the Friends of the Library.
Bill Text - SB-375 Transportation planning: travel demand models: sustainable communities strategy: environmental review.
Sites shall be identified as needed to facilitate and encourage the development of a variety of types of housing for all income levels, including multifamily rental housing, factory-built housing, mobilehomes, housing for agricultural employees, supportive housing, single-room occupancy units, emergency shelters, and transitional housing.(A) Where the inventory of sites, pursuant to paragraph (3) of subdivision (a), does not identify adequate sites to accommodate the need for groups of all household income levels pursuant to Section 65584, rezoning of those sites, including adoption of minimum density and development standards, for jurisdictions with an eight-year housing element planning period pursuant to Section 65588, shall be completed no later
	 than three years after either the date the housing element is adopted pursuant to subdivision (f) of Section 65585 or the date that is 90 days after receipt of comments from the department pursuant to subdivision (b) of Section 65585, whichever is earlier, unless the deadline is extended pursuant to subdivision (f). Notwithstanding the foregoing, for a local government that fails to adopt a housing element within 120 days of the statutory deadline in Section 65588 for adoption of the housing element, rezoning of those sites, including adoption of minimum density and development standards, shall be completed no later than three years and 120 days from the statutory deadline in Section 65588 for adoption of the housing element.(B) Where the inventory of sites, pursuant to paragraph (3) of subdivision (a), does not identify adequate sites to accommodate the need for groups of all household income levels pursuant to Section 65584, the program
	 shall identify sites that can be developed for housing within the planning period pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section 65583.2. The identification of sites shall include all components specified in subdivision (b) of Section 65583.2.(C) Where the inventory of sites pursuant to paragraph (3) of subdivision (a) does not identify adequate sites to accommodate the need for farmworker housing, the program shall provide for sufficient sites to meet the need with zoning that permits farmworker housing use by right, including density and development standards that could accommodate and facilitate the feasibility of the development of farmworker housing for low- and very low income households.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
.04 A statement by the eligible certifier that field inspections of the dwelling unit (or of other dwelling units under the sampling protocol described below) performed by the eligible certifier during and after the completion of construction have confirmed that all features of the home affecting such heating and cooling energy consumption comply with the design specifications provided to the eligible certifier. With respect to builders who build at least 85 homes during a twelve-month period or build subdivisions with the same floor plan using the same subcontractors, the eligible certifier may use the sampling protocol found in the current ENERGY STAR® for Homes Sampling Protocol Guidelines instead of inspecting all of the homes. The sampling protocols can be found at the following web address: http://www.energystar.gov/ index.cfm?c=bldrs_lenders_raters.nh_sampling. .05 A list identifying— (1) The dwelling unit’s energy efficient building envelope components and their respective energy performance ratings as required by § 401.3 of the 2004 IECC Supplement; and (2) The energy efficient heating and cooling equipment installed in the dwelling unit and the energy efficiency performance of such equipment as rated under applicable Department of Energy Appliance Standards test procedures. .06 Identification of the listed software program used to calculate energy consumption (see section 5 of this notice). .07 A declaration, applicable to the certification and any accompanying documents, signed by a person currently authorized to bind the eligible certifier in these matters, in the following form: “Under penalties of perjury, I declare that I have examined this certification, including accompanying documents, and to the best of my knowledge and belief, the facts presented in support of this certification are true, correct, and complete.” SECTION 4. DEFINITIONS .01 The following definitions apply for purposes of this notice: (1) Building envelope components are basement walls, exterior walls, floor, roof, and any other building element that encloses conditioned space, including any boundary between conditioned space and unconditioned space. (2) A climate zone is a geographical area within which all locations have similar long-term climate conditions as defined in Chapter 3 of the 2004 IECC Supplement.
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FEMA: What to do During a Hazardous Materials Incident
However, local officials are unlikely to recommend the public shelter in a sealed room for more than 2-3 hours because the effectiveness of such sheltering diminishes with time as the contaminated outside air gradually seeps into the shelter. At this point, evacuation from the area is the better protective action to take.
Also you should ventilate the shelter when the emergency has passed to avoid breathing contaminated air still inside the shelter.

Last Modified: Thursday, 06-Apr-2006 10:08:51 EDT

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USA.gov
DHS

FEMA 500 C Street SW, Washington, D.C. 20472Disaster Assistance: (800) 621-FEMA, TTY (800) 462-7585
FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
If I seal off my rooms and vents, how will I breathe? How long should I anticipate being in the room in which I am sheltering-in-place?

Instructions to shelter-in-place are usually provided for a matter of hours, not weeks. There is little danger that the room in which you are taking shelter will run out of oxygen and you will suffocate.	

9.
Is the bathroom a good room in which to shelter-in-place?

A bathroom may be a good choice for the room in which to shelter-in-place as long as it does not have windows (or few windows) and you can block openings (such as vents) to the outside.	

10.
 How many disaster supplies kits should I have?

We recommend that you stock a complete kit to meet the needs of everyone in your home, and have it packed and ready to take with you in case you are advised to evacuate your home. You should also have a small disaster supplies kit in each vehicle you have, as well as supplies at your workplace.  Sometimes it is easier to create one kit for each person in your home, so that the container is smaller and easier to carry. The amount of contents remains the same, in total, for everyone in your home.  

11.
What about my pets? How much should I add to my disaster supplies kit for them?

Store enough supplies for your pet's needs for at least three days, including food, water, and related items such as kitty litter.	

12.
What's the difference between an "all hazards" disaster supplies kit and a WMD disaster supplies kit?

There is no difference between these kits, except that certain manufacturers may apply different labels to them. A recommended list of disaster supplies can be found on the Red Cross website.	

13.
Do you recommend that people have a gas mask?

No. The most current advice provided by the Centers for Disease Control is that gas masks are not recommended for the general public. They need to be fitted carefully for each face, and there are different kinds of masks for different types of agents. Having or using a gas mask may offer a false sense of security.	

14.
Conservatorships | California Courts | Self Help Guide
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This page does not have information about mental health (LPS) conservatorships.
Mental health conservatorships are for people with serious mental illness who need special care. Family members or other private parties cannot start a mental health conservatorship. Typically, treatment staff at the hospital where the person is receiving care can start the process. 
 

Conservatorships
A conservatorship must be the least restrictive type of assistance needed to help a person with a developmental disability lead a life of their choice. That requirement continues even after a conservator is appointed.
Because people need different levels and types of help there are different types of conservatorships.
General conservatorship: A conservatorship where the conservator has all powers and responsibilities, except ones found unnecessary
Limited conservatorship: A conservatorship where the conservator’s powers are strictly limited to up to 7 specific powers based on the needs of the conservatee
With either type of conservatorship, the conservator may handle just the care of the person or may also manage the person's finances.
If they're responsible for a person's care and protection, it's called a conservatorship of the person.
If they handle finances, it's called conservatorship of the estate.
If someone needs a conservatorship of the person and the estate, a judge could appoint one person to be in charge of both or they could have different people.
7 powers in a limited conservatorship
A limited conservator may have up to 7 powers:
Fix the conservatee's residence or specific dwelling 
Access the conservatee's confidential records and papers. 
Consent or withhold consent to the conservatee to marry
Exercise the conservatee's right to enter into a contract
Give or withhold medical consent on behalf of the conservatee
Exercise or limit the conservatee's right to control social and sexual contacts and relationships
Meeting Rooms | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
Meeting rooms are available only during library hours.Permission is subject to approval of the City Librarian or designated representative, who reserves the right to cancel any scheduled meetings.Availability may be checked by calling the Reference Desk at (626) 307-1368 to reserve the Friends Room, but reservations are not confirmed until the application has been received and approved in writing. The meeting room application must be signed at least one week prior to the meeting or the reservation will be subject to cancellation.  An organization or individual is required to provide a security hold of $300 once an application to reserve a meeting room is approved. Liability insurance is required. User groups that are able may provide their own insurance coverage. A certificate naming the City of Monterey Park as additionally insured and an endorsement letter is required. The minimum coverage is $2,000,000 combined single limit ($1,000,000 combined single limit for events considered low hazard).Friends RoomThe Friends Room is 1,600 square feet and seats a maximum of 100 people and is on the second floor with inside stair and elevator access. There are approximately 100 chairs and 16 tables available. A write on/wipe off white board is available along with a large projection screen. The adjacent kitchenette is not available for use by the public. Refreshments and/or catered meals may be served. Restrooms are adjacent to the Friends Room. Booking of this room is via the Reference Desk at 626-307-1368.Meeting Room Application (PDF)Meeting Rooms Policy

 
 
 

 

 

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