vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Our City | San Bruno, CA
Other members are elected for four-year staggered terms with elections held in November of odd numbered years. The Mayor chairs the Council meetings, issues proclamations of recognition, represents the City in certain intergovernmental affairs, and is the ceremonial head of the City. Although the Mayor is expected to provide political leadership on City issues, the Mayor has no greater authority than any other Council member. The Mayor and Council as a collective body is the power of authority. The Mayor and Council members have no authority as individuals; they must act by a majority to achieve their objectives.San Bruno City Council MembersMayor Rico E MedinaVice Mayor Tom HamiltonCouncilmember Sandy AlvarezCouncilmember Marty MedinaCouncilmember Michael SalazarContact InformationThe Mayor and the Council do not maintain full-time offices at City Hall, but can be reached through the City Manager's Office or their voice mailboxes. The Council meets the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. Meetings start at 7 pm and are televised live on Cable Channel 11 from the San Bruno Senior Center at 1555 Crystal Springs Road. Click here for City Council agendas and minutes.City Manager567 El Camino RealSan Bruno, CA 94066-4299Phone:  650-616-7056 Fax: 650-742-6515City Attorney567 El Camino RealSan Bruno, CA 94066-4299Phone: 650-616-7057Fax:  650-742-6515 

 
 
 

 

 

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Beaver - NYSDEC
A typical number of beaver per colony is between four and six, but up to a dozen is possible.Home ranges or colonial territories are established and passively defended by means of scent-mounding. This is where an adult beaver piles up muddy debris and marks the top with castoreum, which is washed out of the castor glands with urine. Active defense includes potentially violent encounters. Many beaver have been shown to bear the scars of territorial disputes. Such encounters seldom end in death.Other forms of communication include vocalizations, postures, and tail-slapping. Tail-slapping is thought to be a means for one beaver in a colony to warn other beaver of a potential threat. Another function may be to frighten would-be predators away.EcologyLike most rodents, beaver construct an elaborate den or lodge with multiple entrances. Beaver differ from other rodents not only in size, but the fact that beaver alter their surroundings to suit their needs. Possessing the unique ability to fell trees, they use this talent to not only get food. It is also a source of construction material for their lodges and the watertight dams they build to impound the area that they intend to inhabit. They are cued to begin construction at the sound and motion of running water. Beaver impound an area not only for a place to live and rear their young, but it also adds protection from certain predators.Depending upon the type of habitat they colonize, they may create a home in a stream bank, or a lodge out in open water. These have two or more underwater entrances and the 'living quarters' of their lodge will be above the level of the surrounding water. In the wintertime, it will maintain a temperature significantly higher than that of the surrounding air.Dubbed "nature's finest wetland engineer", beaver activity has both disruptive and beneficial impacts on any body of water they colonize. Beaver impound a variety of wetland types and streams with different forest types and gradients. This colonization converts the existing habitat to open water and provides a valuable resource for a variety of furbearer and waterfowl species. However, it can eliminate the existing natural diversity of certain groups of organisms, such as reptiles and some fish species, that may require cooler water than is provided by a beaver impoundment.
Special Observances

Additional Resources, Links or other References

Additional Resources
►  Resource Base
 Use the Resource Base to populate the editable mini poster template above or to create your own presentation or observance products.
►  Case Study: Absent from the Front: What the Case of the Missing WWII Black Combat Soldier Can Teach Us About Diversity and Inclusion
External Links
►  Aboard the Underground Railroad
►  African American History and Culture at the Smithsonian
►  African American Mosaic
►  African Americans in the Navy
►  A Google Project:  Black History and Culture
►  Association for the Study of African American Life and History
►  Library of Congress: African American History Month
►  Carter G. Woodson, Father of Black History Month
►  From Slavery to Freedom: The African American Pamphlet Collection 1822-1909
►  Slavery and the Making of America
►  Smithsonian: National Museum of African American History and Culture
►  The African American Experience in the U.S. Navy (Naval History and Heritage Command)
►  The African American Migration Experience
►  Tuskegee Airmen, Inc.
►  Department of Defense Education Activity Calendar
Documents
►  Rosa Parks: Mother of the Civil Rights Movement

Black History Month Archives

This link contains all previous years' posters and support products as available.  Current years' products remain on the webpage above and won't appear in the archives until the next set of new products are posted.  Archived products are either undated or editable so they can be used for any observance year as desired.
►  Click Here for BHM Archives

 

2024 WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH

Theme: Women Who Have Made Great Achievements.
 

CLICK IMAGE TO DOWNLOAD THAT PRODUCT

The observance recognizing women's contributions was established by Public Law 100-9. This observance runs through the month of March and celebrates the struggles and achievements of women throughout the history of the United States.

►  Women's History Month DEOMI News Release
►  USD Personnel & Readiness Memo on Women's History Month
 
►  Poster Description
 
Note: The posters may not be used in any manner that would reflect negatively on the DoD; degrade the name, reputation, or public goodwill of the DoD Components; or be contrary to DoD community relations objectives.
Veterans Health Administration 
The Veterans Health Administration is America’s largest integrated health care system, providing care at 1,321 health care facilities, including 172 medical centers and 1,138 outpatient sites of care of varying complexity (VHA outpatient clinics), serving 9 million enrolled Veterans each year.

Inside Veterans Health

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Please turn JavaScript on in your browser to view this content or visit the Inside Veterans Health section of VA News.

Were you at Camp Lejeune between 1957 and 1987?
You may be eligible for VA health care. From the 1950s through the 1980s, people living or working at the U.S. Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, were potentially exposed to drinking water contaminated with industrial solvents, benzene, and other chemicals.
New health benefits
Under a law signed Aug. 6, 2012 (215 KB), Veterans and family members who served on active duty or resided at Camp Lejeune for 30 days or more between Jan. 1, 1957 and Dec. 31, 1987 may be eligible for medical care through VA for 15 health conditions.
Learn more about Camp Lejeune health benefits and which conditions are covered.

Flu Self Assessment
How do you know whether you have the flu? How do you know when it might be best to stay home, call a nurse advice line or your health care provider, or go for medical help?
Take VA's easy and useful flu self assessment. Download a flu self assessment flowchart.

VA'S ANTI-HARASSMENT AND ANTI-SEXUAL ASSAULT POLICY
Everyone should feel welcome and safe at VA.
Be a part of VA's culture of respect Â»

CORONAVIRUS RESOURCES
For information about COVID-19 and VA health care:

Read our coronavirus FAQs
Read our public health response
Get VA national COVID-19 data

ACCESS and QUALITY DATA
Wait times, satisfaction scores, and quality comparisons for VA health care facilities. Visit tool online at
 Access to Care »

Affordable Care Act
Find out how the new health care law affects Veterans’ health care at VA. Read about the Affordable Care Act »

Stories from Medical Centers

Sleep Apnea Device Improves Veteransâ Health and Sleep— Houston, TX
About Us | VA Portland Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Connections between heredity and alcoholism
Cancer treatment
Hearing loss
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Schizophrenia
Multiple sclerosis
Parkinson’s disease
Hepatitis C
Teaching and learning
The Portland VA Medical Center is a teaching hospital that provides a full range of services, with state-of-the-art technology as well as education and research. More than 1,200 university residents, interns, and students receive training each year. We provide professional training in most major medical and surgical specialties and subspecialties. Our training programs include residencies in:
Nursing (offers a residency, as well as undergraduate and other graduate training)
Dentistry
Pharmacy
Social work
Psychology
Chaplaincy
Nuclear medicine
Physical therapy
Occupational therapy
Dietetics
Audiology
Speech pathology
Alcohol and drug treatment
Radiology
Laboratory
Dental assistant
We have partnerships with many colleges, universities, and professional schools throughout the United States. Our affiliates include:
Oregon Health & Sciences University
University of Portland
Linfield College
Walla Walla College
We’re proud of our partnerships with top institutions and organizations that support the educational mission of the VA.
Fast facts
VA Portland Health Care System serves more than 95,000 Veterans. We complete more than 950,000 outpatient visits each year.
We serve 26 counties in the Pacific Northwest.
The first hospital for Veterans in Portland was opened by the U.S. Public Health Service in November 1921. It was transferred in 1922 to the Veterans Bureau, the agency that preceded VA.
The current VA hospital in Portland was completed and dedicated in 1987.
In 2019, our scientists received more than $37 million in research grants from VA, the National Institutes of Health, the Department of Defense, and more.
Portland VA Medical Center is designated as a Magnet hospital in recognition of our cutting-edge research, quality patient care, nursing excellence, and innovations in professional nursing practice.
Loren R. Kaufman VA Clinic is named for Pfc. Lauren R. Kaufman, who was born in The Dalles in 1923.
Calendar • Danville, CA • CivicEngage


Calendar • Danville, CA • CivicEngage

 

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 California, Places and People

April 20, 2024 - June 21, 2024@ Village Theatre Art Gallery
California, Places and People2024-04-20T00:00:00

Village Theatre Art Gallery233 Front StreetDanvilleCA94526
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The 2024-25 Budget: Judicial Branch
discretion, the state has also provided funding for other programs in
recent years to maintain or increase levels of legal resources provided
to the public. Key examples include:

Community Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment
(CARE) Program. The CARE Program is a new civil court
proceeding that allows specific people to seek assistance for certain
adults with severe mental illness. Upon full implementation, the 2023‑24
budget includes $75 million in ongoing General Fund support, including
$10.6 million for attorneys to provide legal assistance related to the
CARE program and $64.4 million for legal services providers (or county
public defender offices) to provide legal representation related to the
program.
Statewide Web Portal. As noted above,
the judicial branch currently maintains a statewide web portal to help
self-represented people navigate the court system. The 2018‑19 budget
included $3.2 million General Fund in 2018‑19, declining to $709,000
annually beginning in 2020‑21, to construct and maintain this web
portal.
County Law Libraries. To address
declines in the amount of civil filing fee revenues available to support
county law libraries, four budgets have included one-time General Fund
assistance to help maintain service levels. Specifically, this includes
$17 million in 2018‑19, $7 million in 2020‑21, $17 million in 2021‑22,
and $17 million in 2022‑23.
Shriver Program. The 2020‑21 budget
included $11 million in ongoing funding from the TCTF to reflect the
additional amount of revenue available to support the program after
Chapter 217 of 2019 (AB 330, Gabriel) increased the amount of certain
post-judgement civil filing fees that are available to support the
program.
EAF Program. The 2021‑22 budget
included an ongoing $15 million General Fund augmentation to provide
discretionary funding for the program. Additionally, the 2022‑23 budget
included $45 million in one-time General Fund support for
eviction-related matters ($30 million) and consumer debt-related issues
Little Rock Vet Center | Veterans Affairs
Referrals for accessing health care both within the VA network and community
Education and information to assist with your local job search
Information to connect with community resources for education and training 
Referrals for community resources to assist with problems such as homelessness, food insecurity, or assistance with utility bills and rental assistance

Call or walk in today during our normal business hours to get more information about this service.  

Other services
 Click on a service for more details. 

We provide private organizations and community agencies education on our Veteran community and military culture. Together, we build referral networks to expand support for Veterans, service members, and their families.

The Little Rock Vet Center provides outreach service to assist with building local connections to help improve the quality of the lives of Veterans, service members, and their families. Through use of the Mobile Vet Center, our Veteran Outreach Program Specialist is able to reach Veterans and service members in both the metro community and rural areas. They can assist them with accessing information and referrals within both the VA system and private/public sectors to address a host of needs, such as benefits, health care, housing, food and nutrition, and socialization. 
Additionally, the Vet Center hosts a monthly client and community stakeholders board meeting to assess the local needs of Veterans and service members and identify ways to continue to improve service provision and partnerships within the local community.  
Call or come visit the Vet Center to learn more about our outreach programming and community partnerships.  

How we’re different than a clinic
Click on a topic for more details.

Vet Centers are small, non-medical, counseling centers conveniently located in your community. They’re staffed by highly trained counselors and team members dedicated to seeing you through the challenges that come with managing life during and after the military.
Whether you come in for one-on-one counseling or to participate in a group session, at Vet Centers you can form social connections, try new things, and build a support system with people who understand you and want to help you succeed.

You may be eligible for Vet Center services no matter your discharge status or eligibility for VA health care. And we encourage you to contact us, even if you’re not sure if you’re eligible.
Primer on Urban Operations

The Army needs to take action to bolster capabilities to fight in megacities and should lobby Pentagon leaders to adopt defense planning scenarios that include dense-urban area operations as an initial step toward laying the groundwork for potential weapon system programs needed for these missions. This is one of many recommendations in an Army Science Board study briefed this summer to senior leaders. The panel was commissioned in February to study the difficult operational challenge of fighting in cities and...
Published October 12, 2017 by Inside Defense.

Goldfein: Air Force Must Prepare for Battle in Urban Environments

By Yasmin Tadjdeh
Over the next three decades, the global population is expected to move largely to cities, which will provide the U.S. Air Force with unique challenges, said the service’s chief of staff Sept. 19.
Published September 19, 2017 by National Defense Magazine.

A Better Approach to Urban Operations: Treat Cities like Human Bodies

By John Spencer and John Amble
From Hue to Fallujah, the US military has ample evidence that we need to improve the way we operate in cities. But before we can do that, we need to figure out a better way to think about cities. With their complexity, their dynamism, their individual quirks, and their vulnerabilities, the analogy to the human body is too obvious to ignore.
Published September 13, 2017 by Modern War Institute.

Why America Is Destroying Iraqi Cities to Save Them

By John Spencer and John Amble
Mosul is destroyed. Many of the estimated 875,000 residents displaced by the fighting can’t return home because their houses are among the piles of rubble left behind. Mosul joins cities like Stalingrad, Hue, Grozny, and more recently, Aleppo and Raqqa—all destroyed by violent combat.
Published August 23, 2017 by The National Interest.

MWI Podcast: The Future Urban Battlefield
with Dr. Russell Glenn
By John Amble
In this episode of the Modern War Institute podcast, MWI editorial director John Amble speaks to Dr. Russell Glenn, a senior adviser for plans and policy to the deputy chief of staff, G-2, of the Army’s Training and Doctrine Command.
We Are NY - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

that these special places are the cornerstones of our shared memories.
The Stonewall Inn: Learn about one of the most important events in the ongoing struggle for LGBTQ rights in American history. The violent protests that took place at the Stonewall Inn, on June 28th, 1969 during a raid by police, became a catalyst for future demonstrations and an enduring symbol of the LGBTQ rights movement.

Rock Island Lighthouse State Park: This We Are NY video showcases the history, people and revitalization of the Rock Island Lighthouse State Park,
 one of the most prominent scenic and historic tourist attractions along the St. Lawrence River in the Thousand Islands region.

Underground Railroad History Project of the Capital Region: Learn about the history and community outreach efforts of the Underground Railroad 
 History Project of the Capital Region in this We Are NY video, including the rescue and rehabilitation of the Stephen and Harriet Myers Residence, 
 which served as an anti-slavery meeting place and stop on the Underground Railroad.

Elmwood Village: Find out what makes Buffalo’s historic Elmwood Village neighborhood such a special place to live, work and play in this
 We Are NY video, including rehabilitation projects at Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Inn Buffalo off Elmwood, and the Richardson hospital complex.

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