vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2023 Personal Income Tax Booklet | California Forms & Instructions 540 | FTB.ca.gov
Similar to the federal credit but limited to $125 based on 50% of qualified expenditures that do not exceed $250.

Donated Agricultural Products Transportation – FTB 3547
204
50% of the costs paid or incurred for the transportation of agricultural products donated to nonprofit charitable organizations.

Earned Income Tax – FTB 3514
None
This refundable credit is similar to the federal Earned Income Credit (EIC) but with different income limitations.

Enhanced Oil Recovery – FTB 3546
203
One third of the similar federal credit and limited to qualified enhanced oil recovery projects located within California.

Foster Youth Tax – FTB 3514
None
This refundable credit is available to taxpayers who also qualify for the California Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), age 18 to 25, were in foster care while 13 years of age or older and placed through the California foster care system.

High-Road Cannabis Tax – FTB 3820
246
The credit is available to a qualified taxpayer that is a commercial cannabis business that possesses a Type-10 (retailer), or a Type-12 (micro-business) license issued by the DCC. A qualified taxpayer must request a tentative credit reservation from the FTB.

Homeless Hiring Tax – FTB 3831
244
The credit is available to qualified taxpayers that hire eligible individuals. Employers must obtain a certification of individual's homeless status from an organization that works with the homeless and must receive a tentative credit reservation for that employee from the FTB.

Joint Custody Head of Household – See worksheet in the Special Credits and Nonrefundable Credits section
170
30% of tax up to $573 for taxpayers who are single or married/RDP filing separately, who have a child and meet the support test.

Low-Income Housing – FTB 3521
172
Similar to the federal credit but limited to low-income housing in California.

Natural Heritage Preservation – FTB 3503
213
55% of the fair market value of any qualified contribution of property donated to the state, any local government, or any nonprofit organization designated by a local government.

New California Motion Picture and Television Production – FTB 3541
Organizations - California Open Data
Organizations - California Open Data

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CAL FIRE
Website: https://www.fire.ca.gov/
CAL FIRE's mission is to be a leader in...
112 Datasets

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California Air Resources Board
Website: https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/
To promote and protect public health,...
1 Dataset

View California Air Resources Board

California Board of State and Community Corrections
Website: https://bscc.ca.gov/
The California Board of State and Community...
2 Datasets

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California Commission on Teacher Credentialing
Website: https://www.ctc.ca.gov/
California Commission on Teacher...
3 Datasets

View California Commission on Teacher Credentialing

California Department of Aging
Website: https://www.aging.ca.gov/
The California Department of Aging (CDA)...
8 Datasets

View California Department of Aging

California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control
Website: https://www.abc.ca.gov/
The Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control...
2 Datasets

View California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control

California Department of Child Support Services
Website: https://childsupport.ca.gov/
California’s child support program...
4 Datasets

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California Department of Community Services & Development
Change your name in California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
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You can legally change your name by filing papers in court. If a judge agrees, they will give you a court order that states your new legal name. You need this order to change your name on identity documents, like your driver’s license, passport, or social security card. 
Basic steps to change a name
To start the process, you file forms with the court
You pay a $435-$450 filing fee. If you can’t afford the fee, you can ask the court to waive it. The clerk will give you a date when a judge will make a decision.
A judge will make a decision in about 2 to 3 months after you complete a few more steps.
Before a judge can decide, you must have the forms published in a newspaper for one month. This means that the request shows up in a legal notice section of a paper. There’s a fee to publish in a newspaper. 
If your name change is to match your gender identity or you're also asking for a gender change recognition order, you don't need to publish. Learn more 
You use a similar process to change your name to match your gender identity or to also get a court order recognizing your gender change. But, in these cases, you do not publish your request in a paper. 

If you’re asking to change your child’s name, your child's other parent may need to get a copy of your request. This is called serving court papers.
After you get the court order, you will use it to have your identity documents updated.
What if I live out of state? 
You can change California-issued records, like your birth certificate or your child's birth certificate, or your marriage certificate, even if you live out of state.
You can follow the instructions in this guide. Since you are out of state, there are a few differences, like where you file.
Sturgeon

Sturgeon

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HomeConservation  Fishes  Sturgeon


	Sturgeon
	
	

Acipenser spp.

Biology 
Sturgeon are members of Family Acipenseridae, an ancient lineage of bony fishes that coexisted with the dinosaurs. The group, which also includes paddlefishes, diverged from other fishes at least 200 million years ago in the early Jurassic period. There are 25 species of sturgeon worldwide, two of which, White (Acipenser transmontanus) and Green (A. medirostris) – are native to California. Although they are a bony fish (Class Osteichthyes), rather than a cartilaginous fish like sharks (Class Chondrichthyes), sturgeon actually have very little true bone. Most of their internal skeleton is composed of cartilage, as in sharks. Bone is mostly restricted to plates around the head, the spines of the pectoral fins, and the heavy armor-like scales called scutes that line their body. Sturgeon have been referred to as living fossils because they retain a number of physical traits that are thought to represent the ancestral condition of fishes. These include a heterocercal tail in which the vertebrae extend into an upper lobe that is longer than the lower lobe, a spiral valve intestine, and electroreceptors similar to sharks. Their mouth is also unique and is thought to have evolved separately from other fishes, forming a toothless, extendible tube that is good for sucking food items up off the bottom. Sturgeon have no teeth as adults, instead food is swallowed whole. Their diet usually includes bottom-dwelling crustaceans such as amphipods, shrimp, and crabs, as well as a variety of worms and fishes.

Sturgeon are large, very long-lived and late to mature.
Spaceships and Rockets - NASA
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Astronauta de la NASA Marcos Berríos

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Humans in SpaceHumans in SpaceWhy Go to SpaceAstronautsAstronauts HomeActive AstronautsManagement AstronautsFormer AstronautsAstronaut CandidatesPartner AstronautsBecome an AstronautSpacesuitsLiving in SpaceCommercial SpaceMoreDestinationsSpaceships and RocketsNews and EventsMultimedia

	Spaceships and Rockets	

	Learn more about spaceships and rockets enabled by NASA.	

 

 

Space Stations

From low Earth orbit to the Moon, these space stations are the ultimate homes away from home.

International Space StationHumanity's home and laboratory off Earth.Read MoreCommercial Low Earth Orbit DestinationsThe future of off-Earth research.Read MoreGatewayHumanity's first space station in lunar orbit.Read More 

Spaceships and Rockets

What is a rocket?

A rocket is used to carry a spacecraft from Earth’s surface to space, usually to low Earth orbit or beyond, and is sometimes called a launch vehicle. 

Although rockets may appear similar, no two are alike because they are complex devices with millions of pieces and systems that must be calculated and constructed to work together. A rocket is chosen based on the spacecraft’s mission requirements. For example, the farther away from Earth the spacecraft needs to go, the bigger and more powerful the rocket needs to be.

 Learn More About Rockets about What is a rocket? 

A United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket with the Lucy spacecraft aboard is seen in this 2 minute and 30 second exposure photograph as it launches from Space Launch Complex 41, Saturday, Oct. 16, 2021, at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida.NASA/Bill Ingalls 

Space Launch System
Combining power and capability, NASA’s Space Launch System rocket is part of NASA’s backbone for deep space exploration and Artemis.
NYS Fairgrounds | Host Your Event | Syracuse Event Center
Centrally located in New York State near two major interstate highways, there are millions of people who live within a five-hour drive. Our expert events crew will be there to assist you every step of the way, from that first phone call until the last lights are switched off. We’re here to make events easy and make you look good!Questions or concerns? Contact john.hammerstedt@agriculture.ny.gov or call 315.728.4447.
New York State Fairgrounds Event Application• ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS UP TO 12-MONTHS IN ADVANCE •2024-25 Pricing & Forms below effective for events April 1, 2024 – March 31, 2025_____________________________________________________________________________

View 2024-25 Commercial Facility Rental Rates

View 2024-25 Fairgrounds Equipment, Labor and Service Rates

View 2024-25 Marquee Advertising Rates and Information Sheet

View 2024-25 Insurance Information & Samples Packet

View 2024-25 Fairgrounds Pre-Event Checklist• Checklists are due no later than 30 days prior to contracted event •Important Information for Show Promoters:

Vendor Income Tax Form Examples

Non-Fair User Guide

Electrical Service Request Form

Non-Fair Events Emergency Response Plan

NYS DOH Public Gathering & Function Sanitary Code Part 18 Information

Fairgrounds First Aid Stations, AEDs & Water Refill Station Locations

Fairgrounds UAS (drone) Operations PolicyFood & Beverage Service Information for Show Promoters:.Planning on having a food, beverage, or catering vendor at your event?Speak with your fairgrounds staff representative on policies
2001 Budget Analysis: Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control (2100)
Of the four license increases above, only the 1978 surcharge funded department enforcement activities. Periodically, however, regulatory agencies must evaluate their fee schedule and adjust
fees upward (for example, to account for inflationary pressures) or downward (for example, when workload declines). In ABC's case, operating costs have increased because of inflation and
increased enforcement activities, yet the license fees have not kept pace with these costs. Figure 1 illustrates the extent to which inflation since 1978 has reduced the purchasing power of the
fees.
As discussed above, these fees have not been adjusted for inflation since 1978. To illustrate the impact of that on the department, we estimate that if license fees were adjusted solely to reflect
inflation since 1978, the fund would have about $55 million in additional revenue for the proposed budget year.
Ideally, the ABC fee structure should generate sufficient operating revenue to fund needed ABC operations and establish a reasonable reserve. In addition, because ABC fees are set in statute,
the fees should be structured with sufficient flexibility to periodically allow adjustments to match the enforcement activities and associated budget changes approved by the Legislature.
 
Given the department's tight budgetary situation, we recommend that the Legislature amend the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act to permit ABC to increase fees. We would suggest giving ABC
the ability to raise fees up to 20 percent over several years. We further recommend that any fee increase be conditioned on the need to increase fees only to meet the budget expenditure level
approved by the Legislature and necessary to maintain a prudent operating reserve.

Return to General Government Table of Contents,
2001-02 Budget Analysis
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(D) Complete the required teaching service following completion of the recipient’s teacher preparation program.(2) Nonperformance of the commitment to teach in a high-need field at a priority school for four years shall be certified by the State Department of Education.(3) Nonperformance of the commitment to earn a preliminary teaching credential in a high-need field shall be certified by the Commission on Teacher Credentialing to the Student Aid Commission.(4) Any exceptions to the requirement for repayment shall be defined by the
	commission, and may include, but shall not necessarily be limited to, counting a school year towards the required four-year teaching requirement if a grant recipient is unable to complete the school year when any of the following occur:(A) The grant recipient has completed at least one-half of the school year.(B) The employer deems the grant recipient to have fulfilled the grant recipient’s contractual requirements for the school year for the purposes of salary increases, probationary or permanent status, and retirement.(C) The grant recipient was not able to teach due to the financial circumstances of the school district, including a decision to not reelect the employee for the next succeeding school year.(D) The grant recipient has a condition covered under the federal Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993 (29 U.S.C. Sec. 2601 et seq.) or similar state law.(E) The grant recipient was called or ordered to active duty status for more than 30 days as a member of a reserve component of the Armed Forces of the United States.(d) The commission may use up to 1.5 percent of funding appropriated for purposes of this section for outreach and administration.(e) For purposes of this section, “high-need field” means any of the following:(1) Bilingual education.(2) Mathematics or science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), including computer science and career technical education in STEM areas.(3) Science.(4) Special education.(5) Multiple subject instruction.(6) Transitional kindergarten.
Visions of the Future
Please consult the JPL Image Use Policy for further details.Is it okay for me to print them out myself and display them?Download the full size posters above so that you can print them and hang on your walls and share with us on Facebook or Twitter.Do you have other sizes that you haven’t posted, or can you make new ones in a different size?The current sizes on the website are what are currently available, which are 20 x 30 inches. Background:A creative team of visual strategists at JPL, known as "The Studio," created the poster series, which is titled "Visions of the Future." Nine artists, designers, and illustrators were involved in designing the 14 posters, which are the result of many brainstorming sessions with JPL scientists, engineers, and expert communicators. Each poster went through a number of concepts and revisions, and each was made better with feedback from the JPL experts.David Delgado, creative strategy:The posters began as a series about exoplanets -- planets orbiting other stars -- to celebrate NASA's study of them. (The NASA program that focuses on finding and studying exoplanets is managed by JPL.) Later, the director of JPL was on vacation at the Grand Canyon with his wife, and they saw a similarly styled poster that reminded them of the exoplanet posters. They suggested it might be wonderful to give a similar treatment to the amazing destinations in our solar system that JPL is currently exploring as part of NASA. And they were right!The point was to share a sense of things on the edge of possibility that are closely tied to the work our people are doing today. The JPL director has called our people "architects of the future."As for the style, we gravitated to the style of the old posters the WPA created for the national parks. There's a nostalgia for that era that just feels good.Joby Harris, illustrator:The old WPA posters did a really great job delivering a feeling about a far-off destination. They were created at a time when color photography was not very advanced, in order to capture the beauty of the national parks from a human perspective.
Coyotes in Sonoma County: What to know about these wild canines
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Coyotes in Sonoma County: What to know about these wild canines
By Stephen Nett
Humans love dogs. It’s a mutual affection that goes far back in time. And among the various members of the dog family, the coyote, Canis Latrans, has long been recognized and honored by Native Americans as a particularly bright and clever animal. But this mid-sized wild predator has had a controversial relationship with homesteaders and ranchers who lost small livestock to the wily hunter. 
As a result, coyotes have been openly hunted as pests, for pelts, government bounty and sport all across the West for the past 150 years. In spite of that, the coyote has proven remarkably resilient. Unlike other hunted predators like the grizzly bear and gray wolf, coyotes have managed to survive and widely extend their range. Coyotes can now be found in every state but Hawaii and are even permanent residents of urban centers like Chicago, New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles. 
Here’s an introduction to these amazing ancient residents of Sonoma County, still a vital part of the wildlife that keep our parks in balance. 

Why are they called song dogs?
The long, open yowl of a coyote nearby is remarkably vibrant, full-throated and loud – think fire siren. And when the whole troupe joins in, with voices on key together, it’s hard not to marvel. 
Recordings reveal coyote songs are highly expressive. Coyotes communicate with howls, yips, barks, hisses and snarls. They even use their lips to shape and vary sounds, similar to humans. (Listen to coyote recordings!) 
Though coyotes may wander and hunt alone or in pairs, they form very strong familial bonds and sing in family groups. Coyote parents appear to use their voices to play with, reassure, teach and discipline their youngsters as well as proclaim, “We are here” to the wider world.
How do we know it’s a coyote?
The difference between a coyote and a domestic dog can be subtle. Coyotes' thick fur is tan and rust brown with white and dark dappling.
Glossary – California Appellate Courts
Son cortes con competencia para revisar las decisiones de una corte inferior para determinar si existió un error de derecho. La Corte Suprema de California tiene la competencia de revisar las decisiones de las Cortes de Apelación.CounselOne or more lawyers representing a party in a legal case.Court filingsDocuments that parties file with the trial court or Court of Appeal.Court of AppealAlso called an Appellate Court. It has the authority to review decisions of a superior or trial court to determine if a mistake of law occurred. The California Supreme Court has the authority to review Court of Appeal decisions.Court OpinionThe final written decision of the Court of Appeal, including the reasons for that decision and the facts on which it is based.Courts of AppealThe California Appellate Courts, also called the Courts of Appeal are courts with the authority to review decisions of lower courts to determine if a mistake of law occurred. The California Supreme Court has the authority to review Court of Appeal decisions.CRC(Reglamento de las Cortes de California) Normas de procedimiento y plazos procesales aplicables en las cortes del estado de California.CRC(California Rules of Court) The rules for procedures and deadlines in California’s state courts.Cross-appealWhen each party in a case wins on some issues but loses on others and both sides want to appeal. The first party to file a Notice of Appeal is the appellant, and the other party is the respondent. When the respondent appeals from the same order or judgment, the second appeal is called a cross-appeal and the respondent is called a cross-appellant. The deadline for bringing a cross-appeal is 20 days after the superior court clerk mails notification of the first appeal. (CRC rule 8.108(g)(1).)CT(Clerk's Transcript) A collection of the documents filed or lodged in your case at the trial court. A clerk’s transcript is prepared by the superior court clerk in compliance with your designation of record and CRC rules 8.122 and 8.144.DeclaraciónDescripción de los hechos por escrito.