vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Friends of the Library Bookstore | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
Your discards can help raise funds to purchase new books, provide refreshments for library adult / young adult, children's, and literacy programs and much more. So please bring those unwanted books or magazines to the Monterey Park Bruggemeyer Library.Book Donation GuidelinesThank you for your interest in making a donation to the Monterey Park Bruggemeyer Library. All donations become the property of the library and may be added to the collection, sold in the Friends of the Library Bookstore or recycled in order to raise funds for the library. We accept:Hardcover and paperback books in good conditionCommercially published media - CDs, DVDs, Blu-Ray discsMagazines less than one year oldWe cannot accept:Damaged books including ones that are dusty, damp, moldy, soiled, or missing pagesClearly outdated material including textbooksEncyclopediasNon-commercially published (home-recorded) mediaVHS tapes / audio cassette tapesWorkbooksDonations should be made through the donation drop slot, open 24/7, located on the east side of the building at the rear entrance. Please do not leave donations outside the building as others might take items and your donation will not benefit the library at all.The library does not determine the value of donations. However, receipts can be provided designating the number of donated items. Download a printable receipt.For more information, please call 626-307-1269.

 
 

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FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
Resumes may be attached to a completed application. 

3.
Will my application be kept on file?

The City of San Bruno only accepts applications for open jobs. A separate application is required for each job in which you have an interest. 

4.
Is there anything else I need to submit besides the City application?

It depends on the position. The job announcement will describe the application requirements. We often require a supplemental questionnaire be completed. 

5.
After the oral interview, when will I get the result?

The Human Resources Department will send out the results within a week or two after the oral exam. 

6.
How do I apply for a job with the City of San Bruno?

The City of San Bruno only accepts applications for positions that are currently open. For a listing of our current job openings, visit the CalOpps website. To apply with paper application, visit or contact the Human Resources Department. The Human Resources Department will only accept applications received before the deadline, and for positions that the City is currently recruiting. 

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Library	

Show All Answers

1.
How do I get a library card?

To get a library card you just need to fill out an application and show your current photo ID and proof of current home address. You can start the process by filling out the online application at card.sanbrunolibrary.org. Another option is to go to any public library in San Mateo County and fill out a library card application in person. 

2.
How many items can I check out on my library card and for how long?

You can borrow up to 50 items on your library card at one time. Most items check out for 3 weeks from the check-out or renewal date. Magazines check out for 1 week. 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.
2023 Personal Income Tax Booklet | California Forms & Instructions 540 | FTB.ca.gov
Since none of these individual items are $1,000 or more, you are not required to use the Use Tax Worksheet and may choose to use the Estimated Use Tax Lookup Table.
If you have a combination of individual non-business items purchased for $1,000 or more each, and/or items purchased for use in a trade or business in addition to individual, non-business items purchased for less than $1,000, you may either:

Use the Use Tax Worksheet to compute use tax due on all purchases, or 
Use the Use Tax Worksheet to compute use tax due on all individual items purchased for $1,000 or more plus all items purchased for use in a trade or business.
Use the Estimated Use Tax Lookup Table to estimate the use tax due on individual, non-business items purchased for less than $1,000, then add the amounts and report the total use tax on Line 91.

Example 3: The total price of the items you purchased from out-of-state retailers that did not collect use tax is $2,300, which includes a $1,000 television, a $900 painting, and a $400 table for your living room.

You may choose to calculate the use tax due on the total price of $2,300 using the Use Tax Worksheet, or
You may choose to calculate the use tax due on the $1,000 price of the television using the Use Tax Worksheet and estimate your use tax liability for the painting and table by using the Estimated Use Tax Lookup Table, then add the amounts and report the total use tax on Line 91.

Use Tax Worksheet (See Instructions Below)
Use whole dollars only

Enter purchases from out-of-state sellers made without payment of California sales/use tax. If you choose to estimate the use tax due on individual, non-business items purchased for less than $1,000 each, only enter purchases of items with a purchase price of $1,000 or more plus items purchased for use in a trade or business not registered with the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration.
Enter the applicable sales and use tax rate.
Multiply Line 1 by the tax rate on Line 2. Enter result here.
Home - Veterans Affairs (VA) History
As part of our effort, the Curator Kurt Senn and Senior Archivist Robyn Rodgers will provide insight into the efforts behind the scenes to establish the future museum and archive center that will help show VA’s story. Some of our series include ‘What’s in the box?‘ that will highlight unique items that are literally found in boxes as the team opens them and ‘From the collection,’ which traces the history of items that are stored on site.
View Curator CornerCurator Corner
What’s in the box: Librarian Helen CarsonIt isn’t often that researchers who work with historic objects get to know the people who used those objects every day. Sometimes we get lucky and can link artifacts to certain facilities or buildings on a historic VA campus, but usually we must look for more hidden lines of evidence to figure out how an object fits into the history of those who care for our Nation’s Veterans. As nice as it would be, it isn’t as if many artifacts turn up labeled with their owners’ names! So, imagine my surprise when my teammates and I began sweeping Putnam Library for any historic objects left behind before the building is closed for renovation, and found just that.
As far as artifacts go, its story seemed simple: book presses like these would have been used to help maintain and repair the thousands of books read in Putnam Library ever since it first opened in 1879. The day that I first got up close and personal with the press, I noticed a woman’s name scraped into the black paint of the platen (the technical name for the big metal plate used to hold books together). It said “Helen Carson” in big, legible letters. As we carefully transported the heavy press down the many stairs inside Putnam Library, I looked at the name and thought “Hm…wonder who that is?”.
Read more
Curator Corner
Reframing Mary Lowell PutnamMary Lowell Putnam is tied to VA history by her generous donation of a large volume of books to the Central Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. These books, meant to honor her son who died in the Civil War, helped foster reading advancement for the Veterans who lived there after the war and into the 20th Century. However, her life was more than just a moment in time donating books.
VA Video Connect | VA Mobile
Downloadable Training MaterialsBrochure (English)Getting Started on Desktop (English)Getting Started on Mobile (English)Fact Sheet (English)Quick GuidesVA Video Connect Android Devices User Guide for Veterans (English)VA Video Connect iOS Devices User Guide for Veterans (English)VA Video Connect Web User Guide for Veterans (English)VA-issued Veteran iPad/iPhone GuidesVeteran Instructions for Tablet in Single Use Mode (English) (Spanish)Veteran Instructions for Tablet in Passcode Mode (English)VA iPad Setup Guide (English) (Spanish)Mail App on iPad Mini (English) (Spanish)iPhone Setup Guide (English) (Spanish)VA-issued Veteran iPad Bluetooth Peripheral Setup GuidesVVC iOS Veteran Instructions for Pairing of Stethoscope (English) (Spanish)VVC iOS Veteran Instructions for Pairing of Blood Pressure (English) (Spanish)VVC iOS Veteran Instructions for Pairing of Weight Scale (English) (Spanish)VVC iOS Veteran Instructions for Pairing of Temperature Gauge (English) (Spanish)VVC iOS Veteran Instructions for Pairing of Pulse Oximeter (English) (Spanish)Additional Training MaterialsLow Vision Options for iPads/iPhones  (English) (Spanish)

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FAQs

What is the VA Video Connect App?The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Video Connect mobile application (app) enables you to connect to a virtual medical room. In the virtual medical room, you participate in video health care visits where a hands-on physical examination is not required. You access your provider on a scheduled date and time – just like a face-to-face meeting in a clinic exam room.Why should I use VA Video Connect?By providing fast, easy, encrypted, real-time access to care in the virtual medical room, VA Video Connect makes it easier for you to choose where you’d like to receive services. By connecting to the virtual medical room through VA Video Connect, you can see and talk to your VA care team from anywhere, making appointments more convenient and reducing travel and wait times.Who can use VA Video Connect?To use VA Video Connect, you must:Be enrolled in VA health careHave an email account where the link to the virtual medical room can be sent and accessed to start the video appointment.If you are using an iOS device, you must install the iOS VA Video Connect App from iTunes before joining your encounter.
How to be bear aware in Sonoma County Regional Parks
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How to be bear aware in Sonoma County Regional Parks
By Sheila Murphy
Black bears are an increasing presence in Sonoma County, including its regional parks. This knowledge should not cause fear, but rather, a desire for a better understanding of how to keep both humans and bears safe. Here are tips and facts that will help you share the parks with bears.

Don’t create a nuisance 
A bear’s sense of smell is seven times stronger than a bloodhound’s and 2,100 times stronger than a human’s. Bears generally are not a threat to humans or pets, but they can be attracted to human areas by food, garbage, toiletries or anything with a scent. Bears exposed to human attractants can become habituated to our presence, and any wild animal that feels comfortable near people can pose problems and be at risk of removal and euthanasia. It’s up to people to make sure conflicts are not created. 
Attacks are rare
On average, there is one fatal black bear attack in the United States each year. Bears are shy and avoid conflict, although they can act defensively if given no other option. Bears that have close contact with humans and human food are more likely to act aggressively - especially when food is involved. If a black bear attack were to occur, it is best to fight back. Playing dead is not an appropriate response with black bears. 

If you see a black bear on a trail
If you are lucky enough to see a bear out on the trails in Sonoma County, be sure to enjoy this rare moment, but keep yourself and the bear safe. 

Give the bear plenty of space and avoid surprising it
Do not run
Speak calmly to let the bear know you are there
Avoid eye contact, which a bear can perceive as a threat
Back away slowly
Don’t climb a tree
Avoid dropping food or giving the bear access to a backpack
Leave the area or take a detour
Report your sighting to park staff

We don’t recommend Sonoma County hikers carry bear spray because local black bears do not pose the same safety concern as grizzly bears.
Keep dogs on leash
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Self-Help Center
legal advice or an opinion; (3) Represent or go to court with you; (4) Tell you what to say on your forms 
	 or in court; (5) Help you with case strategy; (6) File or serve documents for you; (7) Predict the outcome 
	 of your case. 
The Attorneys and Staff at the Centers work for the court and must remain neutral 
	 and impartial. There is no attorney-client relationship between you and Centers. The Centers may provide 
	 information and services to the other party in your case. Communications between you and the Centers are 
	 NOT confidential. You should consult with a private attorney if you want personalized advice, strategy, 
	 to have a confidential conversation, or to be represented in court.

Self-Help Legal Access Center (SHLAC)

The Self-Help Legal Access Center (SHLAC) provides informational assistance to self-represented 
	litigants with the following case types:

Civil Harassment Restraining Order
Unlawful Detainer (Evictions)
Elder and Dependent Adult Abuse Restraining Order
Collections
Name Change
Name and Gender Change
Misdemeanor Expungement
Step-parent Adoption
Guardianship
Conservatorship

SHLAC does NOT assist with all types of civil cases. Specifically, SHLAC does NOT assist litigants with 
	 initiating civil lawsuits, small claims cases, criminal matters, probate decedent estates and trust 
	 issues, and appeals and writs.
Ventura: The Self-Help Legal Access Center is located at the Ventura Courthouse, 800 
	 South Victoria Avenue, on the first floor, in Room 106.
Oxnard: The Family Resource Center is in the Juvenile and Probate 
	 Courthouse at 4353 E. Vineyard Avenue, Room 206, in Oxnard (El Rio), CA 93036. For recorded information, 
	 please call (805) 289-8864.
• Civil Self-Help Information  [EspaÃ±ol]
HOW CAN I GET HELP?
PHONE OR ZOOM APPOINTMENTS
To set a phone or Zoom video conferencing appointment, please go to
Available RSS Feeds :: California Secretary of State
Use your favorite search engine to find a "news reader." Many are available for free, and some newer browsers have news readers built right into them. These readers allow you to subscribe to news feeds and will check the feeds for you automatically and update you with the latest headlines.
The Secretary of State RSS feeds are also available by email subscription. Follow the instructions after clicking "Email Subscription" to receive the RSS feeds delivered directly to your email.
The following website offers more information and help in getting started with this technology:

What is RSS? RSS Explained
www.whatisrss.com

Why should I subscribe to an RSS feed?
Using RSS feeds is an easy way to stay informed about what is going on at the Secretary of State's office. You save time by not needing to browse the site for new content. You can quickly scan the headlines and read the items of interest to you from the RSS feed that is delivered directly to your news reader or email.
Which should I use, Twitter or RSS?
The Secretary of State distributes agency announcements via both RSS and Twitter to give you the freedom to choose the delivery method that works best for you. The RSS option allows you to receive updates within a few hours after they are posted to the Secretary of State website using a news reader, a browser, or email. If you choose an email subscription, updates are sent to you once each day (usually in the evening). Updates to Twitter, called "tweets," are sent to your mobile phone, through your browser, or to your desktop usually within 30 minutes after they are posted to the Secretary of State's website.

Executive

About the Agency
About Shirley N. Weber, Ph.D.
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Contact Information
Email the Secretary of State
Request the Secretary of State to speak or attend an event or meeting
FAQs • Police Department
Residents can bring their unused medication and place the items into the marked receptacle located in the Police Department lobby.The lobby is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Please do not dispose needles or syringes in the receptacle. 

8.
How can I obtain a copy of a police report?

Police reports may only be released to authorized parties and according to state law. Reports involving certain types of crime (i.e.; juvenile cases and some sex related crimes) cannot be released to anyone except district attorneys or law enforcement agencies. A report release form, available at the San Bruno Police Department or by following the link below, must be completed and signed by the requesting party and submitted at the Police Department front counter. There is a $7.50 fee for any copied police report.For more information, or to inquire about the status of your report, or to determine if a report can be released to you, please contact the Records Division at 650-616-7100.Access the Request for Report Release Form (PDF). 

9.
How do I report a vehicle accident?

The driver of a vehicle involved in a traffic accident should immediately stop as close to the accident scene as possible without causing a traffic hazard. If there are injuries, the police department should be notified immediately by calling 911. If there are no injuries, the involved parties should exchange information including names, addresses, phone numbers, drivers license numbers, vehicle license numbers and insurance policy numbers.The driver of any vehicle involved in an accident resulting in any injury, death, or property damage in excess of $750 must report the accident to the Department of Motor Vehicles within ten days by completing a DMV SR-1 form. This form is available from the Department of Motor Vehicles and most insurance companies, or by clicking below.Access the Report of Traffic Accident Occurring in California. 

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City of San Bruno

567 El Camino Real

San Bruno, CA 94066

Phone: 650-616-7058

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FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
You may also find your polling place on the Registrar of Voters website or by calling the City Clerk's Office at (925) 833-6650. Vote By Mail Drop Box. All voters will received a vote by mail ballot. Drop your ballot off at a 24-Hour Drop Box. There are two in the City of Dublin, one at Civic Center, 100 Civic Plaza, and the other at The Wave, 4201 Central Pkwy.  

13.
Where do I return a Vote by Mail ballot?

You can return it to the Alameda County Registrar of Voters Drop-Off Mailbox located in front of Dublin City Hall, 100 Civic Plaza, Dublin, CA 94568 or The Wave, 4201 Central Parkway, Dublin, CA 94568. It can also be mailed to the Registrar of Voters or delivered in person to any Accessible Voting Location in your county no later than 8:00 PM on election day. If illness or a physical disability prevents you from returning your ballot in person, you may designate a close relative to return the ballot to the polling place. The Registrar of Voters Office is located in the Alameda County Courthouse at: 1225 Fallon Street, Room G-1 Oakland, CA 94612 

14.
Do I need identification when I go to vote?

No. You will just be asked to state your name and address and sign the roster of voters.	

15.
What if I make a mistake on my ballot?

You may request another ballot.	

16.
What types of elections are there?

There are three basic types:PrimaryGeneralLocalIn addition, special elections can be called, which are limited to one specific purpose (e.g., filling a vacancy). The City of Dublin conducts a general election. 

17.
How can I find answers to other election-related questions?

For more information on registering to vote you may want to visit the Secretary of State's Frequently Asked Questions. Contact the Registrar of Voters Office at (510) 272-6973. 

18.
What Council District do I live in?

Enter your address in the Searchable Map to find what district you live in.  

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City Government
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
Stated that the re-route is to be 8 to 12 feet wide does not address the impact of the work zone on Cultural Resources. In addition, the impact of the trucks and other construction equipment on sections of the Rubicon Trail, Baker Pass road and the Pacific Crest Trail should be addressed. Rick Morris, author, "Rubicon Springs and the Rubicon Trail: a history." also share holder in Rubicon Soda Springs Inc Rick Morris - 5/4/2024

I support the reroute of the Rubicon trail. As a long time off road enthusiast & user of the trail I want to preserve the use of trail for many generations to come, will do what’s needed to keep trail open for all to enjoy. I’m here to represent my group of friends as well as the general public that enjoys use and technical challenges of this trail. I’m also a steward of this beautiful land and will continue to care for it as well as advocate the preservation of the Rubicon Trail. Sincerely, Gabe Pack Rubicon Reroute - 5/4/2024

May 3,2024 Grant comments re: Rubicon Reroute The proposed grant for reroute of the Rubicon Trail leaves many questions unanswered and need for clarity. Furthermore, the Decision Memo and map (undated) was not included with the grant to inform the public with its findings and outcomes. It was obtained through community member not Forest Service. Further concerns are below. *Approximately 5 miles of Rubicon trail on Placer County side is to be maintained by the USFS/Placer County. The area of concern was not maintained properly by either agency so now a reroute is suggested. *No documentation pertaining to repairing trail in current location vs. cutting through untouched forest to fix an ignored problem. *Modifying 03-04 road so they are navigable by 10 wheel dump trucks. Where is the calculation for cost? And what modifications will be done? *Clarity of the proposed route needs to be made. Where is the design? * ”If this project is not completed, the connectivity of the Rubicon Trail will be severely impacted forcing visitors to converge on the Fordyce Trail.