vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
6 Ways to Secure Your Finances After Retirement - CalPERS PERSpective
Even in retirement, it’s important to diversify your investments as a way to reduce risk, and mix your savings across a wide variety of investments to minimize the impact any one will have on your funds. And be sure to consult a professional financial adviser. 
Manage your debt. The best way to avoid debt is to take proactive steps to prevent it, such as paying off credit cards each month. If you find yourself in the red, add up your total amount of debt (credit cards, car loans, etc.) and consolidate it. For example, combine all of your credit card debt onto the lowest interest rate account you have. Then prioritize payments, perhaps by putting the most money possible to the smallest debt balance; once that’s paid off, add that payment amount to the next smallest debt, and so on. Be patient, stick to a plan, and you might be debt-free soon. 
Assess your living arrangement. A big part of your budget may go to housing. Many retirees consider downsizing as a way to save money on rent, mortgage payments, property taxes, or upkeep costs. If you decide to downsize, save the difference or put it toward more of your needs. 
Calculate health care costs. Whether you have health benefits through CalPERS or not, it’s important to know the costs and covered services of your health plan. When evaluating your plan’s features, look at the monthly premium amount as well as procedures, deductibles, and co-payments that may impact your wallet. Factor in any dependents’ medical costs, and whether you’re making changes that might impact your health plan availability, such as moving to a new location. Finally, it’s important to consider a plan for long-term care should you need help with activities of daily living due to illness, disability, or aging. 
Examine your Social Security options. Full retirement age as defined by the Social Security Administration is 65-67 years old. This is the age you can begin receiving the full benefit you’re eligible for. Or you can wait until age 70 to earn an increased benefit amount.
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ACTIVE10/30/2001SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS, COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS SET FIELD (NSN 6545-01-141-9487) LIN E37001USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M35
ACTIVE11/30/2002SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS, COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET GROUND AMBULANCE (NSN 6545-01-141-9476) LIN M26413USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M36
ACTIVE10/30/2001SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS, COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET AIR AMBULANCE (NSN 6545-01-141-9477) LIN M29213USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M37
ACTIVE12/30/2002SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT SURGICAL INSTRUMENT AND SUPPLY SET INDIVIDUAL (SISSI) (NSN 6545-01-141-9470) LIN: U65480USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M38
ACTIVE12/30/2002SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET CHEMICAL AGENTS PATIENT DECONTAMINATION (NSN 6545-01-176-4612) LIN M25865USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M39
ACTIVE11/30/2002SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET, TRAUMA FIELD (1) (NSN 6545-01-191-8972) LIN M30249USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M40
ACTIVE12/30/2002SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET SICK CALL FIELD (1) (NSN 6545-01-191-8974) LIN M29906USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M41
ACTIVE12/30/2002SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET PATIENT HOLDING SQUAD FIELD LIGHTWEIGHT (NSN 6545-01-192-1900) LIN M29633USAMMA

SC 6545-8-M42
FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
The individual will dump all of the pills into one zip lock bag and recycle the bottles at home. Any medication that is not in pill form leave in its original container, scratch off the patient's name and prescription number and place the container(s) in a second, separate zip lock bag. Place the plastic bags in the green receptacle located in the Police Department lobby. 

19.
Noise: What hours can construction / repair work be done?

Except as otherwise provided in this section it is unlawful for a person to do any of the following acts:Create noise on a street, sidewalk or public place adjacent to a school or church while in use or to a hospital if the noise unreasonably interferes with the working of the institution or the peace or quiet of a hospital patientInstall, use or operate a loudspeaker or sound-amplifying equipment in a fixed or movable position or mounted on a sound truck for the purpose of transmitting sound to a person in or on a street, sidewalk, park or public property without a permitOperate machinery, equipment, or a pump, fan, air-conditioner, spa or pool equipment, power tool, lawn mower or leaf blower or engine in a manner which causes excessive noise to nearby residents between the hours of 10 p.m. and 8 a.m.Operate or perform construction or repair work (which creates noise) within or adjacent to a residential land use district except during the following hours:Monday through Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.Operate or play a radio, television set, stereo, phonograph, receiving set, tape or compact disk player, jukebox, musical instrument or similar device between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m. in such a manner as to be plainly audible at a distance of fifty (50 feet) feet from the building, structure or vehicle from which it is located or a distance of fifty (50 feet) feet from the device if outside 

20.
Does the Danville Police Department issue background check letters?
Coronavirus Pandemic and Food | Nutrition.gov
Learn how to safely handle food packaging at stores during the coronavirus pandemic. (PDF I 747 KB) 

COVID-19 and Food Safety FAQ: Is Coronavirus a Concern With Takeout?

Virginia Cooperative Extension 
Stay safe when getting food delivered using the information in this FAQ handout. (PDF I 888 KB)

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Expect aftershocks. These secondary shockwaves are usually less violent than the main quake but can be strong enough to do additional damage to weakened structures and can occur in the first hours, days, weeks, or even months after the quake.

Listen to a battery-operated radio or television. Listen for the latest emergency information.

Use the telephone only for emergency calls.

Open cabinets cautiously. Beware of objects that can fall off shelves.

Stay away from damaged areas. Stay away unless your assistance has been specifically requested by police, fire, or relief organizations. Return home only when authorities say it is safe.

Be aware of possible tsunamis if you live in coastal areas. These are also known as seismic sea waves (mistakenly called "tidal waves"). When local authorities issue a tsunami warning, assume that a series of dangerous waves is on the way. Stay away from the beach.

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Clean up spilled medicines, bleaches, gasoline or other flammable liquids immediately. Leave the area if you smell gas or fumes from other chemicals.

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Check for gas leaks. If you smell gas or hear blowing or hissing noise, open a window and quickly leave the building. Turn off the gas at the outside main valve if you can and call the gas company from a neighbor's home.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(B) The researcher has provided a sufficient plan to destroy or return all personal information as soon as it is no longer needed for the research project, unless the researcher has demonstrated an ongoing need for the personal information for the research project and has provided a long-term plan sufficient to protect the confidentiality of that information.(C) The researcher has provided sufficient written assurances that the personal information will not be reused or disclosed to any other person or entity, or used in any manner, not approved in the research protocol, except as required by law or for authorized oversight of the research project.(2) The CPHS shall enter into a written agreement with the Office of Cradle-to-Career Data, as defined in Section 10862 of the Education Code, to assist the managing entity of that office in its role as the institutional review board for the Cradle-to-Career Data System.(3) The CPHS or institutional review board shall, at a minimum, accomplish all of the following as part of its review and approval of the research project for the purpose of protecting personal information held in agency databases:(A) Determine whether the requested personal information is needed to conduct the research.(B) Permit access to personal information only if it is needed for the research project.(C) Permit access only to the minimum necessary personal information needed for the research project.(D) Require the assignment of unique subject codes that are not derived from personal information in lieu of social security numbers if the research can still be conducted without social security numbers.(E) If feasible, and if cost, time, and technical expertise permit, require the agency to conduct a portion of the data processing for the researcher to minimize the release of personal information.(4) Reasonable costs to the agency associated with the agency’s process of protecting personal information under the conditions of CPHS approval may be billed to the researcher, including, but not limited to, the agency’s costs for conducting a portion of the data processing for the researcher, removing personal information, encrypting or otherwise securing personal information, or assigning subject codes.(5) The CPHS may enter into written agreements to enable other institutional review boards to provide the data security approvals required by this subdivision, if the data security requirements set forth in this subdivision are satisfied.(6) Pursuant to paragraph
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In the SpotlightSecure MessagingDo you want to give an update on your current health condition? Do you want to ask for a renewal of your medicine? Use My HealtheVet Secure Messaging to communicate online with your VA health care team. Secure Messaging is a safe and secure web-based messaging service. Secure Messaging allows you to:Ask non-urgent, non-emergency health related questionsUpdate your VA health care team on your health conditionRequest VA referrals and medication renewalsManage your VA appointmentsAsk routine administrative questionsSimilar to email, Secure Messaging allows you to write a message, save drafts, review your sent messages and maintain a record of your conversations. You communicate online with your VA health care team member who has chosen to participate in Secure Messaging. You can also set your preferences to notify your personal email when a Secure Message is waiting for you in your My HealtheVet inbox.You may send a non-urgent, non-emergency message at any time. Your VA health care team should respond to your message(s) within 3 business days. Business days are Monday through Friday from 8am to 5pm (business days do not include after hours, weekends, or federal holidays).To use the Secure Messaging feature, you must have registered on My HealtheVet as a VA Patient and have a Premium account. Learn more about Upgrading to a Premium My HealtheVet Account.If you do not have a My HealtheVet account, take time and Register Today. Do not forget to opt-in to receive email notifications for Secure Messaging.Access this convenient tool under the Secure Messaging tab in My HealtheVet after you sign in.Read MoreUsing Secure Messaging Correctly Secure Messaging Frequently Asked QuestionsUpdated September 15, 2021

 

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For the Home | Consumer Advice
With all eyes on the severe weather moving around the country, scammers are paying attention, too. And they’re likely following the path of the storms to target the people affected. So, how do you protect yourself against weather-related scams?

Consumer Alert

September is National Preparedness Month: Make a plan now 

Colleen Tressler, FTC, Division of Consumer and Business Education

September 20, 2023

Extreme weather and natural disasters can occur with little warning. Communities spared in the past have suffered devastating losses this year, and many are still recovering. National Preparedness Month is a great time to get ready for whatever may come your way.

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FAQs • Does Storytime require registration?
Items will automatically renew 2 days before the due date, if there are no holds on the item(s) and your library record is not expired or blocked. Please note that there is a maximum of 5 renewals for most items. 

3.
Are there overdue fines for library items?

There are no overdue fines for library items. Items more than 30 days overdue will be billed. However, simply return billed items and the charges will be forgiven. 

4.
Can I use my library card at other libraries?

Yes, the San Bruno Library is part of the Peninsula Library System, which means your library card may be used at any public library in San Mateo County.List of Peninsula Library System Libraries 

5.
How can I replace a lost/stolen library card?

If your library card is lost or stolen, call or visit your home library as soon as possible to prevent others from borrowing items on your card. Once able, go to any public library to obtain a replacement card. Staff will need to see a current photo ID and proof of home address. 

6.
I don't remember my PIN. Can I reset it?

Your PIN is the usually the last 4 digits of the phone number on file. If the phone number on file is different from your current phone, you will need to call library staff or visit a library to reset your PIN. Once you know your PIN you can reset your PIN at any time in your library account. 

7.
Does the library accept donations of books and other items?

The Friends of the San Bruno Library are pleased to accept donations of books, DVD, CDs and puzzles in very good condition. Limit of two boxes or bags per household per week. View donation policy for more information. 

8.
I got a bill from the library, what do I do?

The NOTICE OF BILLING FROM YOUR LIBRARY is a notice sent out to patrons who have an item(s) on their record that is more than 30 days overdue. It is a reminder that the item(s) has not been returned. The item(s) needs to be returned as soon as possible.
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If you must use candles, please keep them away from drapes, lampshades, holiday trees, and small children. Do not leave candles unattended.Customers with generators should make sure they are properly installed by a licensed electrician in a well-ventilated area. Improperly installed generators pose a significant danger to crews working on power lines.If you experience an outage, unplug or turn off all electrical appliances to avoid overloading circuits and to prevent fire hazards when power is restored. Simply leave a single lamp on to alert you when power returns. Turn your appliances back on one at a time when conditions return to normal.

 
 
 

 

 

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Wildfire is coming. Are you ready?

Create Defensible Space and Harden Your Home

Get ready
Being ready for wildfire starts with maintaining an adequate defensible space and by hardening your home by using fire resistant building materials.

Learn how

Get set
Create a plan with your family to evacuate your home should wildfire strike. Put together an emergency supply kit. Learn how to talk with young children about fire safety.

CREATE YOUR PLAN

Be ready to go
Give your household the best chance of surviving a wildfire by being ready to go and evacuating early. Being ready to go also means knowing when to evacuate and what to do if you become trapped.

PREPARE FOR EVACUATION

Prepare for Wildfire. Harden your Home.
Taking the necessary measures to prepare your home can help increase its likelihood of survival when wildfire strikes.
Learn More at ReadyForWildfire.org

CREATE ON YOUR PHONE
Ready for Wildfire Checklist

Build your personalized Wildfire Preparedness Plan. Get text messages on active CAL FIRE incidents. Available in English and en Español.

Get Started

CREATE DEFENSIBLE SPACE AND HARDEN YOUR HOME
Defensible Space Inspection

Getting ready for wildfire begins with two very important efforts: Home Hardening and Defensible Space.