vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Teen Programs | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
Teen College Prep WorkshopsFridays in June at 4 p.m. in the Computer LabChinatown Service Center- Youth Center will present a series of college prep workshops to learn about Choosing the Right College (June 7), the College Application (June 14), the College Essay (June 21), and Applying for Financial Aid (June 28). Escape the heat with Happy Death Day. This film is about a college student who is trapped in a time loop that forces her to keep reliving a birthday that ends with her murder. Popcorn and popsicles will be provided. (Rated PG-13/96 minutes).Teen Summer FlickMonday, June 10 at 5:30 p.m. in the Friends RoomEscape the heat with Happy Death Day. This film is about a college student who is trapped in a time loop that forces her to keep reliving a birthday that ends with her murder. Popcorn and popsicles will be provided. (Rated PG-13/96 minutes).Junior Friends MeetingsFriday, June 14 and 28 at 5 p.m. in the Friends RoomTeens aged 14-18 are invited to learn about the Junior Friends, a teen volunteer group with leadership and community service opportunities offered in conjunction with the Library.Junior Friends Uno TournamentMonday, June 17 at 4 p.m. in the Friends RoomTake part in the Library’s first-ever Uno tournament sponsored by the Junior Friends! Bring your favorite deck and get ready for the ultimate card game tournament.Teen No-Sew T-Shirt Tote BagsMonday, June 24 at 4 p.m. in the Friends RoomMake a summer tote bag from recycled t-shirts. Supplies are limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Teens may also bring their own materials from home.

 
 

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2024 Community Reads Teen Summer Reading ChallengeJune 1-July 31, 2024To participate in the summer reading program, teens will register at montereypark.beanstack.org.
Radiation - NYSDEC
Radiation - NYSDEC

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Department of Environmental Conservation

Things To Do

Things To Do

There are many ways to experience New York’s great outdoors. Maybe you’ll get hooked on fishing or discover sleeping under the stars is the perfect way to spend a weekend. We have information for beginners up to the more advanced outdoor enthusiast. 

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Places to Go

Looking for your next adventure? New York has more than 5 million acres, 7,000 lakes and streams, and 52,000 miles of rivers and streams for you to explore. Use our Places to Go search tool to find locations nearby for your favorite outdoor activity. 

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New York is home to many animals and plant species – both native and invasive. Learn how we protect open space and reclaim land after mining is complete. Discover the water around you in lakes and rivers, wetlands, oceans, and underground.

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DEC protects the land, water, and air resources in New York. Whether it is addressing climate change effects, promoting responsible waste management, monitoring air quality, overseeing contaminated site clean-ups, or oil and gas mining monitoring, DEC is there to safeguard the environment; you can too by reporting environmental violations and problems. 

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FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
Typically, electricity is restored more quickly than natural gas after a disaster. PCE is exploring how to minimize risks from power outages and is currently providing residential incentives for solar installation and battery backup systems. 

4.
Do I have to switch out my current gas appliances to electric?

The Reach codes only apply to New Construction. In switching appliances in an existing building or during remodeling, residents are not impacted by Reach Codes.  

5.
I have already entitled my project to the Planning Division. Do I need to change it to comply with the Reach Codes?

Projects that have been entitled by the Planning division are exempt from Reach Codes. 

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Recreation	

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1.
Are you open during lunch hours for the public to register for classes, rent facilities or reserve picnic sites?

The Recreation Division office hours are 8 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.  

2.
What is the address to San Bruno City Park?

San Bruno City Park is located at 251 City Park Way. You may also use the cross streets of Crystal Springs Avenue and Oak Avenue. 

3.
How do I sign up for seasonal youth sports leagues?

Although youth sports' sign-ups are normally held at the Recreation Division, the individual sports organizations actually process the registrations. The Recreation staff never takes registrations for non-departmental youth sports. Youth sports' contact names and phone numbers can be found in the Recreation Services Department Quarterly Activity Guide. 

4.
When is the swimming pool open?

The San Bruno Park Pool is permanently closed due to the upcoming construction of the Recreation and Aquatics Center. To learn more about the project, please visit the Recreation and Aquatics Center (RAC) Information Page. 

5.
Is alcohol allowed in the park?

Alcohol is allowed in the park only in rented picnic areas with an alcohol permit (purchased through the Recreation Division). Alcohol is not allowed at any of the sports fields. 

6.
What are the San Bruno City Park Hours?

The San Bruno Park hours are from 5 am to 10 pm. 

7.
Are inflatable jumpers allowed in San Bruno City Park?
California State Parks Grant Opportunities
California State Parks Grant Opportunities

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California State Parks Grant Opportunities

Grant Opportunities
It’s not just about the state parks.
California State Parks’ grants cover a diverse range of projects, such as the renovation and expansion of local parks’ basketball courts and soccer fields, construction of boat launching facilities on California’s waterways, programs for off-highway motor vehicle safety and environmental education, youth theater programs and the repair of playground equipment. And this is just a small sampling of what our grants can accomplish.
The funding allows for investment and innovation throughout the state. Totaling about $3 billion so far over the past 60 years, State Parks’ grants provide opportunities that bring together local, state, federal and nonprofit grant partnerships in a variety of areas—urban and rural parks, off-highway vehicle areas and thousands of miles of California waterways.
Learn more about State Parks grant programs and how the funding can help you reach your outdoor, recreational and conservation goals:

DIVISION OF BOATING & WATERWAYS
What To Do if You Were Scammed | Consumer Advice
No matter how you paid, it’s always worth asking the company you used to send the money if there’s a way to get it back.If You Paid a ScammerDid you pay with a credit card or debit card?Contact the company or bank that issued the credit card or debit card. Tell them it was a fraudulent charge. Ask them to reverse the transaction and give you your money back.Did a scammer make an unauthorized transfer from your bank account?Contact your bank and tell them it was an unauthorized debit or withdrawal. Ask them to reverse the transaction and give you your money back.Did you pay with a gift card?Contact the company that issued the gift card. Tell them it was used in a scam and ask them to refund your money. Keep the gift card itself, and the gift card receipt.Did you send a wire transfer through a company like Western Union or MoneyGram?Contact the wire transfer company. Tell them it was a fraudulent transfer. Ask them to reverse the wire transfer and give you your money back.MoneyGram at 1-800-926-9400Western Union at 1-800-448-1492Ria (non-Walmart transfers) at 1-877-443-1399Ria (Walmart2Walmart and Walmart2World transfers) at 1-855-355-2144Did you send a wire transfer through your bank?Contact your bank and report the fraudulent transfer. Ask them to reverse the wire transfer and give you your money back.Did you send money through a money transfer app?Report the fraudulent transaction to the company behind the money transfer app and ask them to reverse the payment. If you linked the app to a credit card or debit card, report the fraud to your credit card company or bank. Ask them to reverse the charge.Did you pay with cryptocurrency?Cryptocurrency payments typically are not reversible. Once you pay with cryptocurrency, you can only get your money back if the person you paid sends it back. But contact the company you used to send the money and tell them it was a fraudulent transaction.
Common Scams and Schemes | Danville, CA
This scam occurs when someone gets an email or most often a phone call and the caller begins speaking very quickly about common computer issues that slow performance or even potential hacks to your system. The high pressure tactics are designed to convince you that they need immediate access to your PC to make urgent repairs to your operating system or to stop a hack already in progress.Some of these callers even claim to be from or affiliated with Microsoft in an effort to legitimize their scam. Microsoft currently does not use second or third party contractors for such services and they have specific protocol in place for assisting clients with service and software issues.Many times these scammers will charge a small initial fee only to bill you for larger amounts after the phone call is ended. Again pre-loaded cards, credit or debit cards are the preferred method of payment with money transfers always a suitable option for the scammer. Winners are Losers in Lottery & Sweepstakes Scams: You get a card, call, or email telling you that you won! Maybe it’s a lottery, sweepstakes, or some other prize. The person calling is excited and cannot wait for you to get your winnings.But here is what happens next: they tell you there is a fee, some taxes, or customs duties to pay. They ask for your bank account information, or ask you to send money via a wire transfer or to purchase gift cards and provide the card numbers. Whichever way you send it, you lose money instead of winning it. You never get that big prize. Instead, you get more requests for money, and more promises that you have won big. Scammers can be very convincing, and who wouldn’t want to win big!Lottery and sweepstakes scams are one of the most common consumer frauds operating today.   Government Impostor scams: You get a text, call, or email from someone who says the are with the government. They may claim to be a U.S. Marshal, saying you must pay a fine for missing jury duty. Or the IRS, saying that you owe thousands in back taxes. Some might threaten legal action, deportation, or arrest if you do not pay up or give them your financial information.These are all scams.
Common Scams and Schemes | Danville, CA
Common Scams and Schemes | Danville, CA

 

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Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteTown GovernmentPolice ServicesCommunity ServicesCrime PreventionCommon Scams and Schemes



Common Scams and Schemes	

Criminals use clever schemes to defraud millions of people every year. They often combine new technology with old tricks to get people to send money or give out personal information.  Don’t be fooled – “If it’s too good to be true, it probably is.” If you experience a scam, report it to the Danville Police Department and to the Federal Trade Commission using the following link:  Federal Trade Commission  Your reports help the FTC and other law enforcement investigate scams and bring crooks to justice.

 
 
 

Common Phone and Mail Schemes Occurring in The AreaIncarcerated Relative Scam: The victim receives a phone call from someone claiming a relationship to them; usually grandchild, child or sibling. The caller will indicate that the "relative" has been involved in some type of law enforcement interaction such as a car crash or an arrest. The caller requests funds for bail, an attorney or perhaps insurance deductible fees.Please verify the relationship with actual family members! Do not be pressured into wiring money without verification. Wired transactions that are not halted within the first 15-30 minutes are usually non-reversible causing the victim to be out of pocket of any funds wired. The callers can be very convincing and often target older adults and senior citizens.Computer Repair / Microsoft Scam: Computer repair scams are on the rise, and unsuspecting citizens can fall prey to these smooth talking sales pitches if they are uninformed. This scam occurs when someone gets an email or most often a phone call and the caller begins speaking very quickly about common computer issues that slow performance or even potential hacks to your system. The high pressure tactics are designed to convince you that they need immediate access to your PC to make urgent repairs to your operating system or to stop a hack already in progress.Some of these callers even claim to be from or affiliated with Microsoft in an effort to legitimize their scam.
Report phishing | Internal Revenue Service
For any fraudulent call, after listening to the message, do not provide any information and hang up. When you report the fraudulent call, please include:
The telephone number of the caller (e.g., Caller ID)
The telephone number you were instructed to call back
A brief description of the communication
If possible, please include:
The employee name
The employee badge number
The exact date and time that you received the call(s)
The geographic location and time zone where you received the call if possible
In addition, please consider filing a complaint with:
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Consumers should select the “phone” form and then the “Unwanted Calls” under “Phone Issues” and provide details of the call in the description of their complaint.
Your local attorney general’s office via their consumer complaint form (the reporting mechanism will vary by state).

How do I verify contact from the IRS?

Go to IRS.gov and search on the letter, notice, or form number. Please be aware fraudsters often modify legitimate IRS letters and forms. You can also find information at Understanding your notice or letter or by searching forms and instructions. For additional information please see How to know it’s really the IRS calling or knocking on your door.
If it is legitimate, you'll find instructions on how to respond. If the completion of a form is required and it’s provided by a questionable contact, you should verify the form is identical to the same form on IRS.gov by searching forms and instructions.
If you don't find information on our website or the instructions are different from what you were told to do in the letter, notice or form, please use the appropriate online resources.
Once you have determined that it is not legitimate, report the incident to TIGTA and phishing@irs.gov.

What if I receive an email requesting W-2 information? (updated Jan. 19, 2024)

Since 2016, phishing@irs.gov has received emails from organizations that have been targeted by the business email compromise (BEC) / business email spoofing (BES) W-2 scam.
Common Scams and Schemes | Danville, CA
Scammers can be very convincing, and who wouldn’t want to win big!Lottery and sweepstakes scams are one of the most common consumer frauds operating today.   Government Impostor scams: You get a text, call, or email from someone who says the are with the government. They may claim to be a U.S. Marshal, saying you must pay a fine for missing jury duty. Or the IRS, saying that you owe thousands in back taxes. Some might threaten legal action, deportation, or arrest if you do not pay up or give them your financial information.These are all scams. Scammers will try to make themselves seem legitimate. They may give you a badge number, or even know information about you, like the last four digits of your Social Security number. A Washington, D.C. area code on your caller ID also may seem convincing. But caller ID can be faked. If someone calls, texts, or emails saying they’re with the government and you must pay, end the conversation by hanging up immediately. 

 
 

Common In-person Scams: Contractors When choosing a contractor to perform work on your residence, it is important to do your homework prior to hiring a company or individual.  Recently there have been some reported “door-to-door” solicitations from people claiming to be licensed contractors.  The information below can help you recognize common schemes used by scam artists to trick you into hiring them.Door-to-Door Solicitations: A solicitor may offer to do roofing, painting, or paving work with “leftover” materials at a “reduced” or significantly discounted price. Once payment is made, little or no works is done and the project is abandoned.High Pressure Sales: A fast-talking operator might push you for an immediate decision about work, which makes it impossible for you to get the recommended three competitive bids, check their license, obtain building permits, or review references.Scare Tactics: A scam artist may offer to perform a free inspection, then claim that a serious problem such as faulty wiring, bad plumbing, or a leaky roof, will put you in danger.
Report phishing | Internal Revenue Service
Please include the full URL of the social media account and report the incident to phishing@irs.gov, the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA), the Federal Trade Commission, and the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3).

What if I receive an unsolicited email that references the IRS or taxes? (updated Jan. 19, 2024)

Please send the full email headers to phishing@irs.gov and your internet service provider’s abuse department.
Report it to the Federal Trade Commission.

What if I receive a suspicious piece of tax-related US mail that is not from the IRS? (added Jan. 19, 2024)

Most letters sent via US mail from the IRS will include a letter or number. See How do I verify contact from the IRS? In some cases the letters might not be from the IRS but from private debt collection agencies.
Other letters might be unsolicited mailers sent from tax debt relief or tax resolution companies.
Report these mailers to the United States Postal Service and the Federal Trade Commission. The Federal Trade Commission provides guidance for reducing junk mail.
Contact your attorney general’s office of consumer protection.

What if I was charged for an employer identification number (EIN) from an online service? (added Jan. 19, 2024) 

Contact your credit card company to dispute the charges and report the company to the Federal Trade Commission.
The IRS provides information on obtaining an EIN.

What to do if you receive an unsolicited IRS-related fax

There is a scam that involves a fake Form W8-BEN. If you are a foreign citizen, please visit the FATCA webpage.
Once you have determined that it is not legitimate, report the incident to TIGTA and to phishing@irs.gov (Subject: FAX).

What to do if you receive an unsolicited solicitation involving a stock or share purchase, that involves suspicious IRS or Department of Treasury documents such as "advance fees" or "penalties" (updated Jan. 19, 2024)

If you are a U.S. citizen located in the United States or its territories or a U.S. citizen living abroad:
Report phishing | Internal Revenue Service
Don't forward screenshots or scanned images of emails because this removes valuable information. 
Delete the original email.

What to do if you receive a suspicious IRS-related telephone call (updated Jan. 19, 2024)

IRS impersonation telephone calls – as well as other types of unwanted calls (e.g., telemarketing robocalls, fake grants, tech support, sweepstakes winnings, etc.) – remain popular scams. Blocking these types of calls is one strategy taxpayers should consider. Easy to install call blocking software for smartphones is available. While the IRS does not endorse any solution or brand, a limited sample of the available options are:
Consumer Reports
Consumer Reports Advocacy
CTIA
If you receive a phone call from someone claiming to be from the IRS but you suspect they are not an IRS employee:
View your tax account information online or review their payment options at IRS.gov to see the actual amount owed
If the caller is an IRS employee with a legitimate need to contact you, please call them back using the appropriate online resources
If the individual is not an IRS employee and does not have a legitimate need to contact you and regardless of whether you were a victim of the scam or not, report the incident to the appropriate law enforcement agencies:
If IRS-related, please report to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA).
If Treasury-related, please report to the Office of the Treasury Inspector General (TIG) via oigcounsel@oig.treas.gov.
Please report IRS or Treasury-related fraudulent calls to phishing@irs.gov (Subject: IRS Phone Scam).
For any fraudulent call, after listening to the message, do not provide any information and hang up. When you report the fraudulent call, please include:
The telephone number of the caller (e.g., Caller ID)
The telephone number you were instructed to call back
A brief description of the communication
If possible, please include:
The employee name
The employee badge number
The exact date and time that you received the call(s)
The geographic location and time zone where you received the call if possible