vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Privacy & Conditions of Use | California Air Resources Board
The purposes for which personably identifiable data are collected shall be specified at or prior to the time of collection, and any subsequent use of the data shall be limited to and consistent with the fulfillment of those purposes previously specified. Personal data may not be disclosed, made available, or otherwise used for a purpose other than those specified, except with the consent of the subject of the data, or as required by law or regulation. Personal data collected shall be relevant to the purpose for which it is needed. The general means by which personal data is protected against loss, unauthorized access, use, modification, or disclosure shall be posted, unless the disclosure of those general means would compromise legitimate agency objectives or law enforcement purposes.Individuals have the right to access personal information on them maintained by CARB and to request correction of any inaccuracies in such records.Additionally, California Government Code Section 11015.5 (a)(6) prohibits all state agencies from distributing or selling any electronically collected personal information about users to any third party without the permission of the user. CARB does not sell any "electronically collected personal information." Any distribution of "electronically collected personal information" will be solely for the purposes for which it was provided to us. However, CARB may provide or distribute certain lists and statistical reports of regulatory information as provided by law, but no personal information is sold or distributed and all relevant legal privacy protections still apply to CARB's websites.CARB does not place "cookies" on the computers of our visitors to our site except for session cookies for our local air district application. However, to ensure that our site is accessible to as many people as possible, we do monitor the aggregate number of visitors to the different pages on our site and also keep track of the various types of web browsers used by our customers. The cookies created on your computer by using the website do not contain "personal information" and do not compromise your privacy or security. The main purpose of a cookie is to identify and customize web pages for you. The cookies will remain on your computer unless you delete them. You can manage your cookies by accessing your browser’s preferences menu to prevent them from being placed on your computer or to delete them from your computer.
Vault Plate | Spacecraft – NASA's Europa Clipper
This original poem, written by U.S. Poet Laureate Ada Limón, is engraved on the vault plate in her own handwriting. The poem connects the two water worlds — Earth, yearning to reach out and understand what makes a world habitable, and Europa, waiting with secrets yet to be explored.
The poem was revealed at the Library of Congress on June 1, 2023. From that date until December 31, 2023, people around the world were invited to sign their names to the poem as part of NASA’s Message in a Bottle campaign. Over 2.6 million people submitted their names to be stenciled on a microchip that will travel to Europa alongside the poem. The campaign was a special collaboration, uniting art and science, by NASA, the U.S. Poet Laureate, and the Library of Congress. 
2.6 Million Names in a Cosmic Message Bottle
2.6 Million Names in a Cosmic Message Bottle
Millions of people around the world have this thing in common: their name is flying to Europa aboard the Europa Clipper spacecraft. The names of those who participated in NASA’s Message in a Bottle campaign are etched on a fingernail- sized silicon chip. The chip is attached to the tantalum metal vault plate, placed within a drawing that represents the Jovian system and the orbits of its four largest moons. The center of the drawing is a bottle, representing NASA’s Message in a Bottle campaign.
The Drake Equation 
The Drake Equation 

The upper half of Europa Clipper’s vault plate, showing the Drake Equation in Frank Drake’s own handwriting. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech 

Engraved in the handwriting of astrophysicist and astrobiologist Frank Drake (1930–2022), the Drake Equation is a tribute to the visionary idea that the probability of finding life in the cosmos is something we can estimate. The Drake Equation is a mathematical formula for the possibility of finding advanced, communicating civilizations in the Milky Way. This equation has guided and inspired scientific research in various fields related to astrobiology, which is the study of the origin, evolution, and distribution of life in the universe.
"Water Hole" Radio Emission Lines
"Water Hole" Radio Emission Lines
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(ii) The program the graduate was enrolled in.(iii) The graduate’s student loan debt information reported under subdivision (g) of Section 74112 of Title 5 of the California Code of Regulations, if that information applies to the student.(B) Other information determined by the bureau to be warranted for the purpose of inclusion in the Cradle-to-Career Data System established pursuant to Article 2 (commencing with Section 10860) of Chapter 8.5 of Part 7 of Division 1 of Title 1.(2) All social security numbers or federal taxpayer identification numbers collected pursuant to subparagraph (A) of paragraph (1) shall be reported by an institution solely for
	the purposes set forth in this section, and shall not be disclosed by an institution to any third party other than the
	bureau, the Employment Development
	Department, and the Cradle-to-Career Data System established pursuant to Article 2 (commencing with Section 10860) of Chapter 8.5 of Part 7 of Division 1 of Title 1, unless the disclosure is
	otherwise
	required by law.(b) (1) An institution shall report information collected pursuant to subdivision (a) to the bureau annually according to a schedule and in a format determined by the bureau. The bureau shall match the data reported by institutions pursuant to this section with wage data from the Employment Development Department pursuant to Section 1095 of the Unemployment Insurance Code.(2) The bureau shall provide the data reported by institutions pursuant to this section to both of the following:
	(A) The Employment Development Department for the purpose of fulfilling federal reporting requirements outlined in Section 116(d)(4)(a) of the federal Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (Public Law 113-128), to the extent permitted by state and federal laws and regulations.(B) The Cradle-to-Career Data System, as required by Cradle-to-Career Data System data providers pursuant to Section 10871.(3) The bureau shall make available on its internet website the relevant program-level and institution-level statistics, presented in terms of easily understood labor market measures and consistent with all pertinent state and federal privacy laws, regarding the earnings levels of graduates and the student debt
Change your name when you get married | California Courts | Self Help Guide
You can't use this process to change:
Your first name
Your name after you are married
In those cases, you'll likely need a court order to change your name. 

Courts don't process marriage license applications. 
The information below is informational only. The California Department of Public Health has more information about marriage licenses or you can ask the County Recorder where you will apply for the license.

How to change your name when getting married

Check if you can list the name you want to change to on a marriage license
You can only add a new middle or last name to your marriage license if the name is related to your or your spouse's current or former name. For example, you want to change your last name to your spouse's last name. Or, you want to combine your last names. 
See other examples of name changes you're allowed to make on a marriage license.  

You can change your last name to
Your spouse's last name
One of your last names at birth
 A name combining all or a part of the current last name (or the last name of either spouse at birth) into a single last name
A combination of your last names
You can change your middle name to 
Your spouse's last name
Your or your spouse's last name at birth
A combination of the current middle name and the current last name of the person or spouse
If you want to change your name to something else, you'll need to do you will need to go through a legal name change process.

Get more information about what names you can add from the California Department of Public Health.

Get marriage license issued
List the new middle or last name you want on your marriage license application. Turn in your application at the County's Registrar's Office. The clerk will issue the license. It is good for 90 days.
Find out more about how to get a marriage license.

You can't add the name to your marriage license after you're married.
2001 Budget Analysis: Department of Industrial Relations (8350)
This is a document departments routinely prepare for information technology requests which must be reviewed by
DOF and the Department of Information Technology. This document would also allow the Legislature to fully evaluate the problem identified and the solution proposed. This document should
be prepared before funds are requested to implement this technology development project.
Based on the issues discussed above, we recommend the Legislature delete $1.7 million under Item 8350-001-0001.
Amusement Ride Regulatory Process 
We recommend the department report to the Legislature at the time of budget hearings regarding the status of the new amusement ride regulatory process established by
Chapter 585, Statutes of 1999 (AB 850, Torlakson). 
In 1999, the Legislature approved, and the Governor signed into law, Chapter 585 (AB 850, Torlakson), which initiated a new inspection and regulatory process for permanent amusement
rides administered through the Division of Occupational Safety and Health. The 2000-01 Budget Act included a total of 26.5 personnel-years and $2.2 million for the program—the same levels
proposed in the budget year. The program is funded by fees collected through the regulatory process.
As of January 2001, the department had not finalized the regulations necessary to implement the program. Given the delays in implementing the program, we recommend the department report
to the Legislature at the time of budget hearings regarding the status of the amusement ride inspection program and the development of administrative regulations.

Return to General Government Table of Contents,
2001-02 Budget Analysis
2001 Budget Analysis: Housing and Community Development (2240)
the funds at their discretion for a variety of housing and economic development projects. The CDBG program administered by
HCD provides federal funds to small jurisdictions (cities with populations less than 50,000 and counties less than 200,000)
through a competitive application process. The HCD component of CDBG will distribute an estimated $47 million to local
governments in the budget year. While the federal government sets basic guidelines for the distribution of these funds, the
state—through statute and program regulations—has broad authority to set funding priorities. Infrastructure projects are currently
an eligible use for nearly all of the HCD funds. The department reports that in recent years, however, the majority of projects
funded have been housing rehabilitation projects. 
Infrastructure Bank. The state infrastructure bank, administered by the Technology, Trade, and Commerce Agency, was
created in 1994 and provided a total of $475 million through the 1998-99 and 1999-00 budgets. The bank provides
low-interest loans for local government infrastructure projects similar in nature to those proposed to be funded by the Central
Valley Infrastructure Program. 

Given the existing programs that can fund local infrastructure projects, it is unclear why the state needs another, more specialized
infrastructure financing program.
Amount of Funding Will Not Make Significant Impact. The Governor's proposed program would not significantly change the
status of infrastructure in California, due primarily to (1) the limited number of projects funded and (2) the high cost of infrastructure
projects. Compared to the hundreds of millions of dollars of funding for infrastructure from local sources, the CDBG program, and
the infrastructure bank, the impact of the Governor's proposal would be marginal.
Better Options to Address Problem. Given these concerns with the program, we recommend deleting the proposed $20.2 million
in funding. If the Legislature decides that Central Valley infrastructure, and rural infrastructure more generally, is a funding priority
for the state, there are a number of options that would more effectively address the lack of infrastructure financing options for local
governments.

 Improve Infrastructure Tools Available to Local Governments. The long-term solution to a local government
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
The report shall include, but not necessarily be limited to, all of the following information:(1) All other public and private sources of revenue.(2) How prior fiscal year funds were spent and current fiscal year funds are budgeted to be spent.(3) A budget change proposal, if any additional funds are being requested for the budget year.(4) The names and locations of local educational agencies that have partnered with the CCGI, including identification of local educational agencies
	that were added in the prior fiscal year and are intended to be added in the budget year.(5) The names of postsecondary educational agencies that have partnered with the CCGI, including identification of postsecondary educational agencies that were added in the prior fiscal year and the budget year and identification of any postsecondary educational agencies that terminated their partnership with the CCGI.(6) Website analytics on identifying the number of accounts, types of activities completed, and the number of pupils that applied to college via the CCGI.(7) Information on progress towards meeting the deliverables expected of the CCGI pursuant to subdivision (a).(h) The first annual report due on April 1, 2022, also shall contain a needs
	assessment that provides data on all of the following:(1) The existing usage of the CCGI’s various features by pupils, counselors, and others in the elementary, secondary, and postsecondary segments of education.(2) Survey data from users on the relative usefulness of the existing features and other potential, desired features such as additional college planning tools.(3) Recommendations for modifying the CCGI’s features consistent with the survey results.SEC. 13. Section 66021.2 of the Education Code is amended to read:66021.2.
NYS Fairgrounds | Privacy Policy | Syracuse Event Center
This policy describes what information is collected and how that information is used. Because this privacy policy only applies to this website, you should examine the privacy policy of any website, including other state agency websites, that you access using this website.For purposes of this policy, "personal information" means any information concerning a natural person, as opposed to a corporate entity, which, because of name, number, symbol, mark, or other identifier, can be used to identify that natural person. The Fairgrounds only collects personal information about you when you provide that information voluntarily by sending an e-mail or by initiating an online transaction, such as a survey, registration or order form.Information Collected Automatically When You Visit this WebsiteWhen visiting this website the Fairgrounds automatically collects and stores the following information about your visit:(i) The Internet Protocol Address and domain name used, but not the e-mail address. The Internet Protocol Address is a numerical identifier assigned either to your Internet service provider or directly to your computer;(ii) The type of browser and operating system you used;(iii) The date and time you visited this site;(iv) The web pages or services you accessed at this site;(v) The web site you visited prior to coming to this web site;(vi) The web site you visit as you leave this web site; and(vii) If you downloaded a form, the form that was downloaded.None of the foregoing information is deemed to constitute personal information.The information that is collected automatically is used to improve this website's content and to help the Fairgrounds understand how users are interacting with the website. This information is collected for statistical analysis, to determine what information is of most and least interest to our users, and to improve the utility of the material available on the website. The information is not collected for commercial marketing purposes and the Fairgrounds are not authorized to sell or otherwise disclose the information collected from the website for commercial marketing purposes.CookiesCookies are simple text files stored on your web browser to provide a means of distinguishing among users of this website. The use of cookies is a standard practice among Internet websites. To better serve you, we use "session cookies" to enhance or customize your visit to this website. Session cookies can be created automatically on the device you use to access this state agency website.
Privacy Policy - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Privacy Policy - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation


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Home / Privacy Policy

Privacy Policy

Thank you for visiting the New York State Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (OPRHP) website. This website is designed to make it easier and more efficient for individuals and businesses to interact with New York State Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. OPRHP recognizes that it is critical for individuals and businesses to be confident that their privacy is protected when they visit the OPRHP website.
Consistent with the provisions of the Internet Security and Privacy Act, the Freedom of Information Law and the Personal Privacy Protection Law, this policy describes OPRHP's privacy practices regarding information collected from users of this website. This policy describes what data is collected and how that information is used. OPRHP may, at its sole discretion, change modify, add, or delete portions of this policy. Because this privacy policy only applies to this website, you should examine the privacy policy of any website, including other State websites, you access through this website.
For purposes of this policy, "personal information" means any information concerning a natural person, as opposed for instance to a corporate entity, which, because of name, number, symbol, mark, or other identifier, can be used to identify that natural person.
Privacy Policy - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

OPRHP may, at its sole discretion, change modify, add, or delete portions of this policy. Because this privacy policy only applies to this website, you should examine the privacy policy of any website, including other State websites, you access through this website.
For purposes of this policy, "personal information" means any information concerning a natural person, as opposed for instance to a corporate entity, which, because of name, number, symbol, mark, or other identifier, can be used to identify that natural person. OPRHP only collects personal information about you when you provide that information voluntarily by sending an e-mail or by initiating an online transaction, such as a survey, registration or order form.
Information Collected Automatically When You Visit this Website
	 When visiting this website OPRHP automatically collects and stores the following information about your visit:

The Internet Protocol address and domain name of your Internet service provider. The Internet Protocol address is a numerical identifier assigned either to your Internet service provider or directly to your computer, which can be used to direct internet traffic to you;
The type of browser and operating system you used;
The date and time you visited this site; 
The web pages or services you accessed at this site; 
The URL or web site address of the web site you visited prior to coming to this website and from which any web page on this site was linked; and
If you downloaded a form, the form that was downloaded.

None of the foregoing information is deemed to constitute personal information.
This information that is collected automatically is used to improve this website's content and to help OPRHP understand how people are using this website. This information is collected for statistical analysis, to determine what information is of most and of least interest to our visitors, and to identify system performance or problem areas. The information is not collected for commercial marketing purposes and OPRHP does not sell or distribute the information collected from the website for commercial marketing purposes.
Cookies
	 Cookies are simple text files stored on your web browser to provide a means of distinguishing among users of this website. The use of cookies is a standard practice among Internet websites.
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Recreation	

Show All Answers

1.
Are you open during lunch hours for the public to register for classes, rent facilities or reserve picnic sites?

The Recreation Division office hours are 8 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.  

2.
What is the address to San Bruno City Park?

San Bruno City Park is located at 251 City Park Way. You may also use the cross streets of Crystal Springs Avenue and Oak Avenue. 

3.
How do I sign up for seasonal youth sports leagues?

Although youth sports' sign-ups are normally held at the Recreation Division, the individual sports organizations actually process the registrations. The Recreation staff never takes registrations for non-departmental youth sports. Youth sports' contact names and phone numbers can be found in the Recreation Services Department Quarterly Activity Guide. 

4.
When is the swimming pool open?

The San Bruno Park Pool is permanently closed due to the upcoming construction of the Recreation and Aquatics Center. To learn more about the project, please visit the Recreation and Aquatics Center (RAC) Information Page. 

5.
Is alcohol allowed in the park?

Alcohol is allowed in the park only in rented picnic areas with an alcohol permit (purchased through the Recreation Division). Alcohol is not allowed at any of the sports fields. 

6.
What are the San Bruno City Park Hours?

The San Bruno Park hours are from 5 am to 10 pm. 

7.
Are inflatable jumpers allowed in San Bruno City Park?