vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Jamaica Plain VA Medical Center | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Please use the survey to let us know of any concerns, complaints or questions you have about your care, so we can resolve them. We also appreciate compliments about what we are doing right.

 Pharmacy
 

Our specialists provide a full range of services to help you get and understand your prescription medicines and supplies. You can refill VA prescriptions online, by phone or by mail.

 Visit our office, with or without an appointment
 

 A referral is required
 

Appointments
Request refills and renewals: call the refill line at (press 2); mail in refill slips; or request through My HealtheVet. New prescriptions: ask your primary care or specialty provider.

Main Phone

 Schedule an appointment online
 

Main Phone

Service Hours

Mon.

	8:00 a.m.
	to
	5:30 p.m.
 	

Tue.

	8:00 a.m.
	to
	5:30 p.m.
 	

Wed.

	8:00 a.m.
	to
	5:30 p.m.
 	

Thu.

	8:00 a.m.
	to
	5:30 p.m.
 	

Fri.

	8:00 a.m.
	to
	5:30 p.m.
 	

Sat.

	 	Closed

Sun.

	 	Closed

The VA Boston Healthcare System pharmacy provides Veterans with convenient, efficient service, making it easy to get your medications and medical supplies. You can:

Pick up new prescriptions in person
Refill prescriptions online and by phone or mail
Safely dispose of medicines

At this time, Pharmacy is emphasizing a mail-order system, but you can pick up prescriptions in person at the medical center campuses:

Outpatient Pharmacy will honor emergent prescription needs for in-person pick up, such as post-surgical, emergency department and discharge medication needs
Other medications and supplies will normally be mailed

Veterans may request refills and renewals by:

Contacting the prescription refill line at 1- and press 2
Mailing in refill slips
After Three Years on Mars, NASA’s Ingenuity Helicopter Mission Ends - NASA
Over an extended mission that lasted for almost 1,000 Martian days, more than 33 times longer than originally planned, Ingenuity was upgraded with the ability to autonomously choose landing sites in treacherous terrain, dealt with a dead sensor, cleaned itself after dust storms, operated from 48 different airfields, performed three emergency landings, and survived a frigid Martian winter.
Designed to operate in spring, Ingenuity was unable to power its heaters throughout the night during the coldest parts of winter, resulting in the flight computer periodically freezing and resetting. These power “brownouts” required the team to redesign Ingenuity’s winter operations in order to keep flying.
With flight operations now concluded, the Ingenuity team will perform final tests on helicopter systems and download the remaining imagery and data in Ingenuity’s onboard memory. The Perseverance rover is currently too far away to attempt to image the helicopter at its final airfield.
“It’s humbling Ingenuity not only carries onboard a swatch from the original Wright Flyer, but also this helicopter followed in its footsteps and proved flight is possible on another world,” said Ingenuity’s project manager, Teddy Tzanetos of NASA JPL. “The Mars helicopter would have never flown once, much less 72 times, if it were not for the passion and dedication of the Ingenuity and Perseverance teams. History’s first Mars helicopter will leave behind an indelible mark on the future of space exploration and will inspire fleets of aircraft on Mars – and other worlds – for decades to come.”
More About Ingenuity
The Ingenuity Mars Helicopter was built by NASA JPL, which also manages the project for NASA Headquarters. It is supported by NASA’s Science Mission Directorate. NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley and NASA’s Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia, provided significant flight performance analysis and technical assistance during Ingenuity’s development. AeroVironment Inc., Qualcomm, and SolAero also provided design assistance and major vehicle components. Lockheed Space designed and manufactured the Mars Helicopter Delivery System. At NASA Headquarters, Dave Lavery is the program executive for the Ingenuity Mars helicopter.
Mayor / City Council | Dublin, CA - Official Website
12/2026E-mail the entire City CouncilContact UsCity of Dublin office hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.  For more information, please contact the Office of the City Clerk at 925-833-6650.MeetingsView additional information about the City Council meetings, where you can access the Council's agendas and minutes and view video of the Council's meetings.CouncilmemberMelissa Hernandez(925) 833-6663Email CM HernandezTerm exp. 12/2020CouncilmemberMelissa Hernandez(925) 833-6663Email CM HernandezTerm exp. 12/2020

 
 
 

District ElectionsDublin voters will participate in the first district-based election in November 2024, when two City Council seats will be up for election in Districts 1 and 3.  The Mayor's seat will also be up for election citywide. The City Council established a district-based elections system via Ordinance 10-22 on September 6, 2022. More information about the process can also be found  on the District Elections webpage.  

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Useful Resources

 
 
 

Adopted Budget and Financial PlanAlameda County Mayors' Conference and Alameda County City Selection CommitteeCapital Improvement ProgramCity Council Meeting InformationAnnual Comprehensive Financial ReportDublin Annual NewsletterDublin Strategic Plan, 2022-2024 /documentcenter/view/31668/2022-24-strategic-plan  /documentcenter/view/31668/2022-24-strategic-plan  /documentcenter/view/31668/2022-24-strategic-plan  /DocumentCenter/View/31668/2022-24-strategic-plan Opens in new windowPDF DownloadWord DownloadExcel DownloadPowerPoint DownloadDocument Download Opens in new windowPDF DownloadWord DownloadExcel DownloadPowerPoint DownloadDocument Download 

 
 

Dublin Annual Report
Elections
Environmental Programs and Resources 
Financial Disclosure by Public Officials 
Goals and Objectives 
Historical List of Dublin Mayors and Councilmembers
Local Appointments 
 OpenGov Transparency

 
 
 

 

 

2024 State of the City Address

Budget Transparency Tool

City Council Meetings
West Roxbury VA Medical Center | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Please use the survey to let us know of any concerns, complaints or questions you have about your care, so we can resolve them. We also appreciate compliments about what we are doing right.

 Pharmacy
 

Our specialists provide a full range of services to help you get and understand your prescription medicines and supplies. You can refill VA prescriptions online, by phone or by mail.

 Visit our office, with or without an appointment
 

 A referral is required
 

Appointments
Request refills and renewals: call the refill line at (press 2); mail in refill slips; or request through My HealtheVet. New prescriptions: ask your primary care or specialty provider.

Main Phone

 Schedule an appointment online
 

Main Phone

Service Hours

Mon.

	8:00 a.m.
	to
	5:30 p.m.
 	

Tue.

	8:00 a.m.
	to
	5:30 p.m.
 	

Wed.

	8:00 a.m.
	to
	5:30 p.m.
 	

Thu.

	8:00 a.m.
	to
	5:30 p.m.
 	

Fri.

	8:00 a.m.
	to
	5:30 p.m.
 	

Sat.

	8:00 a.m.
	to
	noon
 	

Sun.

	 	Closed

The VA Boston Healthcare System pharmacy provides Veterans with convenient, efficient service, making it easy to get your medications and medical supplies. You can:

Pick up new prescriptions in person
Refill prescriptions online and by phone or mail
Safely dispose of medicines

At this time, Pharmacy is emphasizing a mail-order system, but you can pick up prescriptions in person at the medical center campuses:

Outpatient Pharmacy will honor emergent prescription needs for in-person pick up, such as post-surgical, emergency department and discharge medication needs
Other medications and supplies will normally be mailed

Veterans may request refills and renewals by:

Contacting the prescription refill line at 1- and press 2
Mailing in refill slips
Connect with a recruiter | VA Careers
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Connect with a Recruiter
Our specialty recruiter teams provide personalized support to help job seekers in high-demand clinical and technical fields find a position at VA.  

Contact a Specialty Recruiter Team
Locate your field below for profession-based recruiter team contact information or to submit an online recruiter request form. Due to a high volume of inquiries, specialized recruiters are not available to assist with every career field. 
If your profession is not listed, please contact our Virtual Recruiting Center at vacareers@va.gov with your questions.

Physicians, Dentists, or Podiatrists
To be directly connected to a provider recruiter for your specialty and the locations that interest you, complete this inquiry form, including your CV/resume and geographic preferences. For preliminary questions, you can find the contact info for specialty-based teams in the job description box.

Physician Assistants
Complete an inquiry form, including your resume and geographic preferences. On the form, the physician assistant specialties can be found under the primary specialty dropdown listed under physician assistant – specialty.

Nursing

Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs)
Complete an inquiry form, including your resume and geographic preferences. On the form, CRNA can be found in the primary specialty dropdown under certified registered nurse anesthetist.

Nurse Practitioners
Complete an inquiry form, including your resume and geographic preferences. On the form, the nurse practitioner specialties can be found under the primary specialty dropdown under nurse practitioner – specialty.

Registered Nurses (RNs)
Hear tiny sounds with a Super Sound Cone! | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
These antennas listen for signals from the planetary
spacecraft now exploring space far from Earth. 

The
antenna dish in this picture is 70 meters (about 230 feet) across. This
antenna is in Australia. See how tiny the cars look by comparison?
 
We can't just build a spacecraft, tell it to phone home once in a while,
then launch it to Mars or Jupiter! We must have a way to hear its tiny
voice and talk to it when it is very far away. 

Some of the Deep Space Network antennas are twice as big as the one watching over the sheep above!
Of course, no
spacecraft actually communicates by sound. Messages wouldn't get very
far, since sound waves can't travel in the vacuum of space! But the
spacecraft do send out radio waves, which can travel practically
forever. The trouble is, the radio waves spread out and get weaker and
weaker the farther they travel. So NASA's radio wave "ears" must be very big indeed!

These dish antennas don't look much like your sound cone, do they? But the
path the radio signals take once they hit the dish is like a folded up
cone. Once the signal hits the focus (like the small end of your cone),
electronic instruments take over to turn up the volume even more.
Then we can begin to decode the message and figure out what the spacecraft has to show and tell us!
 

 	article last updated January 2, 2014
 

You'll be amazed!
Pick out tiny sounds your ears alone can't hear.

 Make a simple sound cone to turn up the volume on whatever sounds are coming from a particular direction. You will be amazed!

Now, can you guess what these two objects have in common?

#1 

#2

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MTA 63rd Street Track Replacement Project | Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation of the State of New York
Per the MTA, below is a timeline of important dates with the accompanying service changes:Aug. 2023-Early 2024 Beginning at 5AM on Monday, August 28th, F-trains will run via 53 St line (E) line in both directions between 47-50 Sts-Rockefeller Center and Jackson Hts-Roosevelt Av.Beginning at 5AM on Monday, August 28th, F SHUTTLE trains will operate between Manhattan and Queens:Serving Lexington Av/63 St, Roosevelt Island, and 21 St-Queensbridge stations.Service will be on a limited frequency due to this being a single-track operation. Customers should expect the shuttle train to operate approximately every 20 minutes.The shuttle train will operate 7 days a week between 5AM-11:59PM (except on limited occasions when both tracks need to be taken out of service temporarily - MTA will provide advance information when they are scheduled).A Q95 free shuttle bus will provide eastern connections from 21 St-Queensbridge to/from Queens Plaza, where customers can connect to EFR trains. Free transfers will also be available to the N and 7 at the nearby Queensboro Plaza station.Overnights (12AM-5AM), when the shuttle train is suspended, the MTA will provide a free Q94 shuttle bus connecting Roosevelt Island, 21 St-Queensbridge, and Queens Plaza.The MTA has launched a dedicated webpage for the project that will be regularly updated, which you can visit here: MTA Service Change Site or watch this video!As always please consult the MTA website or the MyMTA app for the latest service information and alternative service options. Customers can also sign up for the MTA’s newly launched customer real-time email and text alert system, or call 511 for service-related information. To stay up-to-date on weekend service, customers can sign up for our MTA Weekender newsletter. 

 
 
 

 

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After Three Years on Mars, NASA’s Ingenuity Helicopter Mission Ends - NASA
I’m incredibly proud of our team behind this historic technological achievement and eager to see what they’ll invent next.” 
Ingenuity’s team planned for the helicopter to make a short vertical flight on Jan. 18 to determine its location after executing an emergency landing on its previous flight. Data shows that, as planned, the helicopter achieved a maximum altitude of 40 feet (12 meters) and hovered for 4.5 seconds before starting its descent at a velocity of 3.3 feet per second (1 meter per second).
However, about 3 feet (1 meter) above the surface, Ingenuity lost contact with the rover, which serves as a communications relay for the rotorcraft. The following day, communications were reestablished and more information about the flight was relayed to ground controllers at NASA JPL. Imagery revealing damage to the rotor blade arrived several days later. The cause of the communications dropout and the helicopter’s orientation at time of touchdown are still being investigated.
 

This enhanced color view of NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter was generated using data collected by the Mastcam-Z instrument aboard the agency’s Perseverance Mars rover on Aug. 2, 2023, the 871st Martian day, or sol, of the mission. The image was taken a day before the rotorcraft’s 54th flight. 

After its 72nd flight on Jan. 18, 2024, NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter captured this color image showing the shadow of one of its rotor blades, which was damaged during touchdown. NASA/JPL-Caltech 

Triumphs, Challenges
Over an extended mission that lasted for almost 1,000 Martian days, more than 33 times longer than originally planned, Ingenuity was upgraded with the ability to autonomously choose landing sites in treacherous terrain, dealt with a dead sensor, cleaned itself after dust storms, operated from 48 different airfields, performed three emergency landings, and survived a frigid Martian winter.
Designed to operate in spring, Ingenuity was unable to power its heaters throughout the night during the coldest parts of winter, resulting in the flight computer periodically freezing and resetting. These power “brownouts” required the team to redesign Ingenuity’s winter operations in order to keep flying.
The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Resources and Environmental Protection
$1,333 

$639 

$1,047

$7,459 

aReflects the reduction in total funding from 2022‑23 through 2025‑26.
bIncludes $60 million from the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF).
cIncludes $345 million GGRF.
dFunded with GGRF.
eIncludes $22 million GGRF.

DWR = Department of Water Resources; CEC = California Energy Commission; iBank = California Infrastructure and Economic Development Bank; CPUC = California Public Utilities Commission; CARB = California Air Resources Board; Go‑Biz = Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development; and CSD = Department of Community Services and Development.

Water and Drought Resilience
Retains Most Funding for Water and Drought
Resilience. Previous budgets developed a multiyear plan to
appropriate a cumulative $3.2 billion from 2022‑23 through 2025‑26 for
water and drought resilience activities. As shown in Figure 5, the
budget package intends to retain most of this amount, providing
$2.9 billion for water-related activities, including $587 million in
2023‑24. (This new total includes $200 million shifted from 2021‑22, as
discussed below.) Nearly all of this funding is from the General Fund,
apart from approximately $50 million that is from bond funds and special
funds.

Figure 5
Revised Water and Drought Resilience Package
General Fund Unless Otherwise Noted (In Millions)

Program

Department 

Net Reductionsa

Revised Funding Levels

2022‑23

2023‑24

2024‑25

2025‑26

Totals

Drinking Water, Water Supply and Reliability, Flood

Drinking water and wastewater projects

SWRCB 

—

—

—

$200b

—

$200 

Water recycling, groundwater cleanup

SWRCB 

‑$278

$190 

$32 

—

—

 222 

Flood and dam safety 

DWR

—
Zero Gravity Research Facility | Glenn Research Center | NASA
The facility can provide a microgravity test environment for a fraction of the cost conducting an experiment in space and provides the best gravity levels of any of NASA’s ground based low gravity facilities.
Experimental Drop Vehicles used in the Zero-G Facility can accomodate payloads up to 1000 lbs (455 kg).
The free fall is conducted inside of a 467 foot (142 m) long steel vacuum chamber. Chamber pressure is reduced to 0.05 torr (760 torr = standard atmospheric pressure).
The Zero-G facility was originally designed and built during the space race era of the 1960s to support research and development of space flight components and fluid systems, in a weightless environment.
Microgravity, which is the condition of relative near weightlessness, can only be achieved on Earth by putting an object in a state of free fall. NASA conducts microgravity experiments on earth using drops towers and aircraft flying parabolic trajectories.

Zero Gravity Research Facility (Zero-G)

Operational Parameters

Microgravity Duration
5.18 seconds

Free Fall Distance
432 feet (132 m)

Gravitational Acceleration
<0.00001 g

Mean Deceleration
35 g

Peak Deceleration
65 g

Vacuum Level
0.05 torr

Experimental Drop Vehicles

Cylindrical, 42 in. (1 m) diameter by 13 feet (4 meters) tall

7 Available Drop Vehicles

Gross Vehicle Weight
2500 lbs. (1130 kg)

Experimental Payload Weight
up to 1000 lbs. (455 kg)

Experimental Payload Diameter
up to 38 in. (.97 m) in diameter

Experimental Payload Height
up to 66 in. (1.6 m) tall

Capabilities
Operational Parameters

Microgravity Duration: 5.18 seconds
Free Fall Distance: 432 feet (132 m)
Gravitational Acceleration: <0.00001 g, best gravity levels
of any of NASA’s grounds based microgravity facilities
Mean Deceleration: 35 g
Peak Deceleration: 65 g
Vacuum Level: 0.05 torr

Experimental Drop Vehicle
Campground and Park Hosts
Please contact Patrick Rosso at 831.345.2519 or Patrick.Rosso@parks.ca.gov with questions.
Prairie Creek Redwoods State ParkPrairie Creek Redwoods SP is located about 50 miles north of Eureka, CA. With over 70 miles of hiking trails and beaches, and the world famous Fern Canyon, there is something for everyone. We are currently looking for fun, energetic people who love the outdoors and want to be camp hosts or visitor center hosts. We have two campgrounds, Elk Prairie and Gold Bluffs Beach. Each host site requires 20 hours of volunteer service each week in exchange for an RV site with full hookups, water, sewer, and laundry. Camp hosts will assist Prairie Creek Redwoods SP staff in operating the campgrounds. This includes helping with campground registration, selling firewood, performing light maintenance, campground checks, answering visitor questions, and providing visitors with information regarding park use fees, rules, and regulations. Visitor Center hosts will be stationed at the Prairie Creek Visitor Center. They will provide park information to visitors and may perform cash handling duties in the bookstore.Elk Prairie has two camp host sites which can accommodate RVs up to 32’. Elk Prairie has full hook ups w/30 amps.Gold Bluffs Beach Campground has one camp host site, which can accommodate a 24' trailer or an RV that is no more than 28'. Camp hosts at Gold Bluffs Beach must have their own generator. They will have use of a free trailer pad with water and sewer hookups and gas to run the generator.There are 3 sites available for Visitor Center hosts located near the seasonal housing in Elk Prairie, within walking distance of the Visitor Center. Sites 1 and 3 can accommodate RVs up to 30’. Site 2 can accommodate an RV up to 24’. Each site has full hook ups and access to laundry. 
If interested in becoming a camp host at Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park, please email Emily Christian at emilyrae.christian@parks.ca.gov or call (707) 465-7345.
If interested in becoming a visitor center host at Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park, please contact Kyle Achziger at kyle.achziger@parks.ca.gov or call (707) 502-692.
NASA - NSSDCA - Experiment - Details
PICAM operates as an all-sky camera using aa annular slit in a conical surface allowing a view of an entire hemisphere. Ions enter the slit and pass through a time-of-flight and imaging section. Mass analysis is achieved by a deflection gate, retarding potential analyzer, and detector. It can detect ions with energies up to about 3 keV and masses up to 123 AMU.

SERENA-STROFIO and ELENA are mounted on the upper instrument deck on the Mercury Planetary Orbiter. SERENA-PICAM and SERENA-MIPA are mounted next to each other on the side of the spacecraft near the radiator.Alternate NamesBepiColombo/SearchforExosphereRefillingandEmittedNeutralAbundancesSERENAFunding AgencyEuropean Space Agency (International)DisciplinesPlanetary Science: AtmospheresPlanetary Science: Fields and ParticlesAdditional InformationBepiColomboData collections from this experiment
 Questions and comments about this experiment can be directed to:
 Dr. David R. Williams PersonnelNameRoleOriginal AffiliationE-mailDr. Stefano OrsiniPrincipal InvestigatorIstituto Nazionale di Astrofisicastefano.orsini@iaps.inaf.itNSSDCA Master Catalog Search

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Version 5.1.15, 28 October 2022