vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Resources and Environmental Protection
include the related fee increase that the Governor had proposed as part
of the May Revision.)
Initiates Operations at New Park Areas. The
budget includes funding and positions to initiate the operations of two
new park areas. First, it provides $6 million from the General Fund on a
one-time basis in 2023‑24 (of which $3 million is ongoing) and 17
positions to open Dos Rios Ranch in Stanislaus County as a new state
park. Second, it authorizes $3 million in reimbursement authority from
the State Parks and Recreation Fund for three years, as well as four
positions, to manage the park lands within the former Sonoma
Developmental Center.
California Energy Commission 
The budget provides $1.7 billion to CEC, a 50 percent reduction
compared to revised prior-year spending levels. Much of the
year-over-year decrease reflects a significant amount of one-time
funding that was provided in 2022‑23 for ZEV and energy-related
activities and not sustained at the same levels in 2023‑24. The CEC
budget includes funding for a wide variety of programs that we describe
in the energy, ZEV, and CERIP sections above, in addition to the new
activities below.
Funds New Division of Petroleum Market
Oversight. The budget provides CEC with $5.9 million from
the Energy Resources Program Account to implement Chapter 1 of 2023 (SBX1 2, Skinner). SBX1
2 requires the commission to establish a new Division of Petroleum
Market Oversight, as well as sets new requirements for data reporting
from various entities along the state’s oil and gasoline supply chain.
Under SBX1 2, CEC is authorized to establish a maximum gross gasoline
refining margin and penalty on gasoline sold by refiners in the state,
if certain conditions are met. The legislation also sets various
reporting requirements for CEC regarding the price of gasoline. The
funding will support 14 permanent positions and ongoing consulting
services to complete the required reports.
Supports New Technical Assistance Efforts Related to
Energy Tax Credits.
NOAA Weather Radio
Home Outages Report Outages View Outages FAQ Coverage Station Listing County Listing Station Search Coverage Maps Weather Forecast Offices Tsunami Alerting About General Info All Hazards Logo Receiver Information Reception Problems New Voice Documents Public Information Statements Special Needs Alert Information NWR Alerts NWR Alarms Emergency Alert System SAME Emergency on All Hazards SAME Non-Zero Codes Partial County Alerting 

SCN 24-57 NWR Broadcast Begins from Station KAE42, Providence Forge, Virginia on 6/21/24.
Proposed Partial County Alerting for Boulder County, CO. Public comments accepted through May 30, 2024
SCN 23-73 Partial County Alerting now available for Sonoma County, CA. Effective Immediately.
Implementation of New Interactive Text Message Response System (ITMRS) for NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards (NWR), Effective April 4, 2024

NOAA WEATHER RADIO ALL HAZARDS

NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards (NWR) is a nationwide network of radio stations broadcasting continuous weather information directly from the nearest National Weather Service office. NWR broadcasts official Weather Service warnings, watches, forecasts and other hazard information 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Working with the Federal Communication Commission's (FCC) Emergency Alert System , NWR is an "All Hazards" radio network, making it your single source for comprehensive weather and emergency information. In conjunction with Federal, State, and Local Emergency Managers and other public officials, NWR also broadcasts warning and post-event information for all types of hazards – including natural (such as earthquakes or avalanches), environmental (such as chemical releases or oil spills), and public safety (such as AMBER alerts or 911 Telephone outages).

Known as the "Voice of NOAA's National Weather Service," NWR is provided as a public service by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), part of the Department of Commerce. NWR includes more than 1000  transmitters, covering all 50 states, adjacent coastal waters, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the U.S. Pacific Territories. NWR requires a special radio receiver or scanner capable of picking up the signal. Broadcasts are found in the VHF public service band at these seven frequencies (MHz):
 

162.400

162.425

162.450

162.475

162.500
Privacy and Conditions of Use | Senate Democratic Caucus
We make no claims, promises, or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the contents of this web site, and expressly disclaim liability for errors and omissions in the contents of this site. No warranty of any kind, implied, expressed, or statutory, including but not limited to the warranties of non-infringement of third party rights, title, merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and freedom from computer virus, is given with respect to the contents of this web site or its hyperlinks to other Internet resources. Reference in this web site to any specific commercial products, processes, or services, or the use of any trade, firm, or corporation name is for the information and convenience of the public, and does not constitute endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the State of California, or its employees or agents.
 
Ownership
Some of the information presented on this web site may be protected by copyright. Permission to use that material must be obtained in advance from the California State Senate Democratic Caucus, the California State Senate, or the Legislative Counsel Bureau, as applicable. In addition, we have the unlimited right to use for any purpose, free of any charge, all information submitted via this site except those submissions made under separate legal contract.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(2) To calculate the base allocation for each community college district, the chancellor’s office shall calculate the three-year rolling average comprised of funded FTES from the current year, the prior year, and the year prior to the prior year, as follows:(A) Commencing with the 2018–19 fiscal year, the
	chancellor’s office shall compute the sum of annually funded credit FTES from the current year, the prior year, and the year prior to the prior year, and divide the sum by three.(B) (i) In computing the three-year average pursuant to subparagraph (A), credit FTES associated with enrollment growth proposed in the annual Budget Act shall be excluded from the three-year average and shall instead be added to the computed three-year rolling average.(ii) In computing the three-year average pursuant to subparagraph (A), credit FTES generated by students who meet the requirements of subdivision (a) of Section 84810.5 and special admit students pursuant to Sections 76002, 76003, and 76004 shall be excluded.(C) The sum of a community college district’s computed three-year FTES rolling average and
	current year funded FTES growth shall be multiplied by a community college district’s applicable base allocation funding rate pursuant to subdivision (c), or subparagraph (C) of paragraph (1), as applicable, to compute a community college district’s base allocation.(D) Community college districts are entitled to the restoration of any reductions in their base allocation due to decreases in FTES during the three years following the initial year of decrease if there is a subsequent increase in FTES.(E) For the calculation of the three-year rolling average for the base allocation for the 2020–21 fiscal year, the sum of funded credit FTES for the 2019–20 fiscal year, as adjusted for shifts in summer enrollment between fiscal years, may be used in place of funded credit FTES for the 2020–21 fiscal year.(3) In addition
Pharmacy | VA Portland Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Flu / COVID-19 vaccine billing
Retail pharmacies and urgent care clinics that are part of VA’s Community Care Network (CCN) can provide eligible Veterans with a flu or COVID-19 vaccine that is reimbursed by VA.
Veterans and participating Community Care pharmacies - learn more.
For Veterans, use the link above to learn about...
Eligibility
Choosing a Pharmacy
What to do when you arrive at the community/non-VA pharmacy

Phone refills (automated refill line)
503-273-5201 or 503-273-5183
Mail refills
Mail back the refill request form that comes with your prescription to the provided address.
Note: Please don’t drop off the form at the pharmacy when you pick up your new prescription. We can’t process refill requests on the same day that new prescriptions are picked up.
Automated Refill Line
An automated refill line is available for all VA Portland  patients. Please call one of the following numbers —

 (Portland area)
1- (from outside the Portland area)

After you have dialed the number, wait for the automated attendant to answer.
Enter your entire social security number, then press the # key. Wait for an answer.
Press 2, then wait for an answer.
Press 1, then wait for an answer.
Enter the prescription number, then press the # key. Wait for an answer.
To refill additional prescriptions, press 1 and repeat the process.

If you are using the automated refill line, all refills should be ordered at least ten days prior to when the refill is due to insure prompt processing and delivery time.
Refills at VA-contracted urgent care facilities (MISSION Act related)
For urgent prescriptions written by a VA-contracted urgent care provider, Veterans can fill a 14-day supply of medication at a…

… contracted pharmacy within the VA network,
at the VA, or
at a non-contracted pharmacy.

If a non-contracted facility is used, Veterans must pay for the prescription and then file for reimbursement with the local VA Community Care department.
Family Exparte Status: Sacramento Superior Court

Family Exparte Status: Sacramento Superior Court

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Family Law Ex Parte Request Status

Home > Family and Children > Family Law Ex Parte Request Status

Use the table to check on the status of your Family Law Ex Parte Request for Orders (Emergency Orders) by date submitted to the court.

Date Document SubmittedCase NumberCase TitleSubmitting PartyDocument StatusStatus

5/24/202413FL06642IRMO San Miguel/CarrasquelL. CarrasquelReturned to Party for DeficienciesNot Applicable

5/24/202419FS01435Co vs WadeR. WadeReturned to Party for DeficienciesNot Applicable

5/24/202415FL01211MorrisLou MorrisRouted to Department for Judicial ReviewPending Judicial Review

5/24/202417DV02460Sheppard/LepoffMatthew LepoffReturned to Party for DeficienciesNot Applicable

5/24/202416FS04481Co. of Sacto. v.
Payload Adapter Testing: A Key Step for Artemis IV Rocket’s Success - NASA
The payload adapter is an evolution from the Orion stage adapter used in the Block 1 configuration of the first three Artemis missions that sits at the topmost portion of the rocket and helps connect the rocket and spacecraft.
“Like the Orion stage adapter and the launch vehicle stage adapter used for the first three SLS flights, the payload adapter for the evolved SLS Block 1B configuration is fully manufactured and tested at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama,” said Casey Wolfe, assistant branch chief for the advanced manufacturing branch at Marshall. “Marshall’s automated fiber placement and large-scale integration facilities provide our teams the ability to build composite hardware elements for multiple Artemis missions in parallel, allowing for cost and schedule savings.”
 

Teams at Marshall manufactured, prepared, and move the payload adapter test article. The payload adapter will undergo testing in the same test stand that once housed the SLS liquid oxygen tank structural test article.NASA 

Teams at Marshall manufactured, prepared, and move the payload adapter test article. The payload adapter will undergo testing in the same test stand that once housed the SLS liquid oxygen tank structural test article.NASA 

Teams at Marshall manufactured, prepared, and move the payload adapter test article. The payload adapter will undergo testing in the same test stand that once housed the SLS liquid oxygen tank structural test article.NASA 

Teams at Marshall manufactured, prepared, and move the payload adapter test article. The payload adapter will undergo testing in the same test stand that once housed the SLS liquid oxygen tank structural test article. NASA 

At about 8.5 feet tall, the payload adapter’s eight composite sandwich panels, which measure about 12 feet each in length, contain a metallic honeycomb-style structure at their thickest point but taper to a single carbon fiber layer at each end. The panels are pieced together using a high-precision process called determinant assembly, in which each component is designed to fit securely in a specific place, like puzzle pieces.
After manufacturing, the payload adapter will also be structurally tested at Marshall, which manages the SLS Program. The first structural test series begins this spring.
The 2024-25 Budget: Department of Health Care Access and Information
actions, such as the operational ramp up of the Office of Health Care
Affordability and administration of a previously approved
Naloxone-related initiative. (For this latter initiative, last year’s
budget approved funds from the Opioid Settlements Fund for three
positions but did not authorize the department to increase its staffing.
The Governor proposes a technical correction to allow for the
positions.)
Health Care Workforce
Proposals
In this section, we analyze the Governor’s health care workforce
proposals, which include a mix of delays, reductions, and augmentations.
We first provide background on recent state augmentations for workforce
initiatives at HCAI. Next, we describe the Governor’s proposals. We then
assess the proposals and provide associated recommendations.
Background
In Recent Years, State Has Expanded Support for Health
Care Workforce Initiatives and Programs. Since 2017‑18,
the state has provided HCAI (previously OSHPD) General Fund support for
a number of health care workforce initiatives, most of which were
limited term. While the initiatives cut across different areas of health
care, most have focused on increasing the statewide supply of providers,
addressing regional shortages of providers, or enhancing the diversity
of the workforce. For example, the Song-Brown program provides grants to
postgraduate training programs for primary care physicians and other
related providers. Other initiatives have focused on areas such as
nursing and behavioral health care, and supported activities such as
scholarships and loan repayment programs.
State Enacted Large Health Workforce Package in 2022‑23
Budget. Expanding upon recent health care workforce
augmentations, the 2022‑23 budget included a multiyear package of
limited-term health workforce initiatives at HCAI totaling over
$900 million General Fund. The package spanned several areas of health
care, including primary care and behavioral health. It also included
funds for an initiative called “Workforce for a Healthy California for
All,” which supports activities to expand the statewide supply of
community health workers, nurses, and social workers.
Civil Case Coordination - superior_courts
The order must specify the reviewing court having appellate jurisdiction if the actions to be coordinated are within the jurisdiction of more than one reviewing court. (Code Civ. Proc., § 404.2.) The order must be filed in each action, served on all parties, and transmitted to the Judicial Council (Cal. Rules of Court, rules 3.529, 3.511). The Chair of the Judicial Council will assign a coordination trial judge. It takes approximately three weeks to process the trial assignment.

How is the location of the coordination trial judge selected?
The rules and statutes do not provide for input by the parties on the appropriate location for assignment of the coordination trial judge. The parties may, however, present their views in the petition for coordination and in any opposition papers, and to the coordination motion judge at the time of the hearing on the petition to coordinate. If the coordination motion judge grants coordination, he or she may include in the order granting coordination a recommendation for the location of the coordinated proceedings. Upon receipt of the order, the Chair of the Judicial Council will consider the recommendation but is not bound by it. The Chair of the Judicial Council then issues an order assigning a coordination trial judge (or delegates this authority to a presiding judge). The coordination trial judge has ultimate authority to decide where the actions will be tried and can schedule trials at any site within the state. (Cal. Rules of Court, rule 3.540; 3.541(b)(2).)

After a coordination trial judge has been assigned, what happens next?
The coordination trial judge must hold a case management conference within 45 days after issuance of the assignment order. Counsel and all self-represented persons must attend the conference and be prepared to discuss all matters specified in the order setting the conference. At any time following the assignment of the coordination trial judge, a party may serve and submit a proposed agenda for the conference and a proposed form of order covering such matters of procedure and discovery as may be appropriate. At the conference, the judge may:

Appoint liaison counsel under rule 3.506;
Establish a timetable for filing motions other than discovery motions;
Establish a schedule for discovery;
Policy | SAPR
The Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness authorized these three new forms for CMGs and HRRTs in the Actions to Address and Prevent Sexual Assault and Sexual Harassment in the Military Memorandum that accompanied the FY22 Annual Report on Sexual Assault in the Military.
Other Forms

DD Form 2701 – Initial Form for Victims and Witnesses of Crime
DD Form 2702 – Court-Martial Information for Victims and Witnesses of Crimes
DD Form 2873 – Military Protective Order (MPO) 

DTM 14-002 - The Establishment of Special Victims Capability within Military Criminal Investigative Organizations (MCIOs) (92 KB)
This DTM establishes the DoD Special Victim Capability for the DoD Inspector General and MCIOs.

DTM 14-003 - DoD Implementation of Special Victim Capability (SVC) Prosecution and Legal Support (91 KB)
This DTM Includes policy to establish the DoD Office of Legal Policy.

DTM 14-007 - Sexual Assault Incident Response Oversight (SAIRO) Report (KB 119)
This DTM was issued and includes policy to ensure that timely actions are taken regarding an unrestricted report of sexual assault, and to protect a victim's privacy within that report.

 

Flexibility to Take “Non-Chargeable Time Off” (Convalescent Leave) for Sexual Assault Victims Seeking Services of Time for Recovery
In response to the Independent Review Commission on Sexual Assault in the Military (IRC-SAM) recommendation for “non-chargeable time off,” Manpower & Reserve Affairs released the “Clarification of Convalescent Leave Policy for Service Members Recovering from Sexual Assault” Memorandum on October 20, 2022. This memorandum

Clarifies existing policy for convalescent leave, and
States that Commanders should allow Service members to attend, “in a normal duty status” during “normal duty hours,” any scheduled medical or non-medical appointments, services, or counseling related to their sexual assault incidents, both Restricted Reports and Unrestricted Reports, in order to support them in their recovery.

	For convalescent leave, Commanders are authorized to grant convalescent leave (non-chargeable) to Service members for their treatment and recuperation from sexual assault based on a recommendation of a medical or mental health care provider or sexual assault medical forensic examiner (SAMFE).
Past Rates: 2023 VA Health Care Copay Rates | Veterans Affairs
31-60 day supply
61-90 day supply

Tier 0 (prescription and over-the-counter medicines with no copay)
 

 $0
 

 $0
 

 $0
 

Tier 1 (preferred generic prescription medicines) Review our list of tier 1 medications

 $5
 

 $10
 

 $15
 

Tier 2 (non-preferred generic prescription medicines and some over-the-counter medicines)
 

 $8
 

 $16
 

 $24
 

Tier 3 (brand-name prescription medicines)
 

 $11
 

 $22
 

 $33
 

If you have a service-connected rating of 40% or less and your income falls at or below the national income limits for receiving free medications, you may want to provide your income information to us to determine if you qualify for free medications.Review the current VA national income limitsFind out how we determine your health care costsFind a full list of medications in each tier on our pharmacy benefits websiteGeriatric and extended care copay ratesYou won’t need to pay a copay for geriatric care (also called elder care) or extended care (also called long-term care) for the first 21 days of care in a 12-month period. Starting on the 22nd day of care, we’ll base your copays on these 2 factors:The level of care you’re receiving, andThe financial information you provide on your Application for Extended Care Services (VA Form 10-10EC).Get VA Form 10-10EC to download

Level of care
Types of care included
Copay amount for each day of care

Inpatient care

Short-term or long-term stays in a community living center (formerly called nursing homes)Overnight respite care (in-home or onsite care designed to give family caregivers a break, available up to 30 days each calendar year)Overnight geriatric evaluations (evaluations by a team of health care providers to help you and your family decide on a care plan)

 Up to $97
 

Outpatient care
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
For this purpose, the adjusted first, second, and third segment rates are determined without regard to the 24-month averaging provided under § 430(h)(2)(D)(i), and § 417(e)(3)(D)(ii) provides a transition rule that phases in the use of the segment rates over 5 years. Also, for such years, § 417(e)(3)(B) defines the term “applicable mortality table” as a mortality table, modified as appropriate by the Secretary, based on the mortality table specified for the plan year under subparagraph (A) of § 430(h)(3) (without regard to subparagraph (C) or (D) of such section) (the “post-PPA ’06 applicable mortality table”). Section 1.401(a)-20, Q&A-16, provides that, in the case of a married participant, the QJSA provided under a plan that is subject to § 401(a)(11) must be at least as valuable as any other optional form of benefit payable under the plan at the same time, and further provides that a plan does not fail to satisfy this requirement merely because the amount payable under an optional form of benefit that is subject to the minimum present value requirement of § 417(e)(3) is calculated using the applicable interest rate and applicable mortality table under § 417(e)(3). As noted in Part III above, § 1107 of PPA ’06 provides certain rules with respect to plan amendments adopted pursuant to statutory provisions under PPA ’06. Rev. Rul. 2007-67, 2007-48 I.R.B. 1047, provides guidance regarding the implementation of § 302 of PPA ’06, including guidance regarding the application of § 1107 of PPA ’06 to amendments adopted pursuant to § 302 of PPA ’06. Q-16.