vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Research | VA Central Arkansas Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Jay Mehta and Raj Kore determined that suppressing inflammation and cell death during models of heart attack have cardioprotective effects, diminish heart damage, and preserve cardiac function.  

CAVHS Research supports the VHA  mission
The research program's mission, vision, and values are tailored to help CAVHS and VHA honor America's Veterans by providing exceptional health care that improves Veteran health and well-being.

 Mission, Vision, Values 
 

Mission
CAVHS Research develops and supports research activities that advance knowledge about health and health care to improve Veterans' health and well-being.
Vision
CAVHS Research strives to be a thriving and growing community of scientists and clinicians who conduct high-impact, high-priority, and safe research to improve Veterans' lives.
Values
CAVHS Research believes in and applies the VA ICARE values. Integrity is promoting a culture of research compliance and ethical research. Commitment is our assurance to Veterans of quality in rigorous science, career development, regulatory compliance, animal welfare, safety, privacy and information security. Advocacy involves promoting our research findings, our research program, and its impacts on Veterans’ health and well-being. Respect is our respect for persons, as called for by the Belmont Report, respect for co-workers, and respect for the contributions of Veterans, UAMS and other partners, and all stakeholders in VA research. Excellence is the expectation that CAVHS researchers conduct research that improves the health and well-being of Veterans and that excellence in research leadership and administration stimulates growth of our program.

 CAVHS Research facts 
 

CAVHS investigators are conducting over 200 research studies funded by the VA, the National Institutes of Health, and biomedical industry in cardiology, infectious disease, nephrology, nursing, oncology, vascular surgery, and many aspects of mental health.
CAVHS is home to six nationally and internationally recognized research centers in geriatrics, mental health, pharmacogenomics, and bone disease.

CAVHS is conducting approximately 20 studies on COVID-19.  These studies are investigating the consequences of the infection to Veterans and potential treatments including vaccination.
CAVHS has full accreditation to conduct research for its Human Subjects Protection Program and its animal research program.
Library, Culture, and Arts Commission | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
The event takes place annually in late Fall and is a free to the public who can meet local artists, participate in live art demonstrations, as well as view and purchase artist’s works. Contact & Event Info: mhopenstudios@gmail.com | Facebook | InstagramUtility Box Art ProgramUpdated information coming soon.Art a la CarteThe event typically occurs in April. Event information about the latest info is available on LCAC's Facebook page. Let’s Look at Art ProgramSupport the "Let’s Look at Art Program" by the San Jose Museum of Art. Volunteers needed.Policies & ProceduresArts and Culture in Morgan Hill (PDF)Funding of Community Culture and Arts Projects (PDF)Temporary Art Exhibits At City Facilities (PDF)City’s Permanent Art Collections (PDF)Guidelines for Permanent Art Proposal Submission (PDF)Guidelines for Maintaining Public Art (PDF)Community Partnerships (PDF)Commissioners’ Reference MaterialWelcome Letter (PDF)Municipal Code Establishing LCAC (PDF)City Policies Regarding Selection of Chair and Vice Chair (PDF)Ethics Policy and Brown Act (PDF)LCAC/PRC Roles and Responsibilities

 
 
 

 

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Why Choose CalPERS? - CalPERS
It's conveniently situated near first-rate cultural and recreational centers such as San Francisco, Lake Tahoe, Napa Valley, the Sierra Nevada mountains and foothills, California coastline, and various wine regions.
You can enjoy the variety of activities Sacramento has to offer – such as fishing, boating, art, theater, and a hometown family environment – or take a two-hour drive in any direction to enjoy camping, skiing, and other resort activities.

Where We Work

We're headquartered at Lincoln Plaza, 400 Q Street, in downtown Sacramento. Our state-of-the-art facility has received numerous awards for its architecture and office space as well as full range of amenities, including:

24-hour security
Café
Day care center
Fitness center
Full range of audio-visual capabilities
Landscaped decks and terraces
Several nearby secure underground parking facilities and on-site paid parking

Lincoln Plaza is conveniently located near regional public transportation. Our Alternative Commute Program offers a variety of commute assistance alternatives to employees. We also have eight Regional Offices located throughout the state.

What We Do
Since 1932, we've provided retirement benefits for employees at state and local public agencies. We also ensure financial and health security for our members. Our range of products and services has been expanded to include:

A public agency deferred compensation program
Employer information workshops
Financial and retirement planning education
Health and long-term care benefits

Our job is to provide world-class service. Our continued commitment is to bring value and security to public employees' retirement. Learn more about the CalPERS Story.
Our Culture
Our culture is surrounded by our Core Values of Quality, Respect, Accountability, Integrity, and Balance. We value our employees and recognize our people are our most important asset. Our Informal Mentoring Program and diverse and inclusive environment are a few examples of employee-centric strategies we use to ensure we continue to nurture a diverse, talented workforce.

Informal Mentoring 

Mentoring is encouraged at all levels and in all directions. It has many benefits for us and our employees, including:

Contributes to employee retention and succession planning efforts
Helps support knowledge transfer
Leverages employee expertise across the organization
About Us | VA Portland Health Care | Veterans Affairs
The Portland VA Medical Center is connected to Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU)  both physically and through academic partnerships with shared research endeavors, the training of healthcare professionals, and the use of shared staff including scientists, clinician-educators, and clinician-researchers.
Learn more about VISN 20, the VA NW Health Network which includes  all Veterans Health Administration facilities in Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and one county each in California and Montana. 
Research and development

At the Portland VA Medical Center, we conduct research to discover knowledge, develop VA scientists and health care leaders, and create innovations that advance health care for Veterans and the nation. We offer Veterans the opportunity to participate in and benefit from our work. Our goal is to use research to promote better health and health care for all. 
We have more than 150 investigators conducting more than 500 active studies. Research is conducting in a total of 98,000 square feet of wet and dry lab space that supports programs in basic science, clinical research, rehabilitation, health services, cooperative studies, epidemiology, and outcomes research. 
Our research centers include:
Portland Alcohol Research Center 
Northwest Veterans Affairs Cancer Research Center
National Center for Rehabilitative Auditory Research 
Mental Illness Research Education and Clinical Center 
Research Enhancement Awards Program in Multiple Sclerosis
Parkinson’s Disease Research Education and Clinical Center
Multiple Sclerosis Center of Excellence
Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) Resource Center
Methamphetamine Abuse Research Center
VA Health Services Research and Development Center of Innovation – Center to Improve Veteran Involvement in Care
Agency for Health Research and Quality Evidence-Based Practice Center
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) Multidisciplinary Clinic
Major research areas include:
Connections between heredity and alcoholism
Cancer treatment
Hearing loss
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Schizophrenia
Multiple sclerosis
Parkinson’s disease
Hepatitis C
Teaching and learning
The Portland VA Medical Center is a teaching hospital that provides a full range of services, with state-of-the-art technology as well as education and research. More than 1,200 university residents, interns, and students receive training each year.
Library, Culture, and Arts Commission | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
Library, Culture, and Arts Commission | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website

 

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HomeCity GovernmentCommissions Library, Culture, and Arts Commission



Library, Culture, and Arts Commission	

OverviewThe Library, Culture, and Arts Commission (LCAC) is a 7-member, volunteer body appointed by the City Council. The group provides advice, recommendations, and plans, as well as executes programs for a range of community initiatives. Examples of responsibilities and commitments include, but are not limited toAdvising on the adequacy of library facilitiesServing as a liaison between the city and the Santa Clara County LibraryConsulting with private community groups supportive of library and arts programsArranging city-sponsored artistic and performance opportunitiesStimulating community involvement in the artsReviewing and recommending works of art to be acquired by the city or installed on public property.The commission wants to hear from you about how local authorities can best support local arts.
Eleasa Kim: Pioneering CLDP Payload Operations and Cultural Integration - NASA
Eleasa Kim during a ski trip with her two children. 
Image courtesy of Cassidy O’Reilly.

Kim’s cultural heritage is rooted in South Korea, where her parents originated before emigrating to the United States. Raised in America, she has a profound appreciation for Korean culture, especially its cuisine, and enjoys cooking traditional meals and sharing them with friends and colleagues. 

Kim says she is most proud of being a mother of two kind, beautiful, sharp, strong-willed, and passionate girls. 

She hopes to pass on to the next generation the inspiration to do great things for all of humanity, as did those who came before us. “I am excited to see what commercial and international growth will bring in the next decade.” 

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	Page Last Updated:	

	May 16, 2024	

	Page Editor:	

	Sumer Loggins	

	Responsible NASA Official:	

	Abigail Bowman
Make An Appointment | VA New Mexico Health Care | Veterans Affairs
You can view, schedule, cancel, or manage your VA health appointment using the VA Online Scheduling App or through your My HealtheVet account. You will have to sign in or create an account using ID.me, Login.gov, DS Logon or your My HealtheVet login and password.

VA Online Scheduling Mobile App
Offering a secure, online way for you to request and self-schedule for your appointments at VA facilities and Community Care facilities, the VA Online Scheduling is a excellent alternative to traditional methods of appointment reminders. For your security, requires you to sign in with a Login.gov, ID.me, DS Logon or My HealtheVet account. 

If you are having issues logging in, Call our MyVA411 main information line for help at 800-698-2411 (TTY: 711) 24 hours a day, 7 says a week.
VA New Mexico uses VEText to send you appointment reminders and other updates about your VA health care. 
VEText
If we have your mobile phone number in our records, we’ll automatically send you text reminders. You don’t have to do anything to start using VEText.
Here’s how to opt out or opt back in:

To opt out of all VEText messages, reply STOP ALL to any previous VEText message. Or text STOP ALL to 53079.
To opt out of a certain message type, reply STOP to a previous message of that type.
To opt back in to a certain message type, reply START to a previous message of that type. 

You can also text STOP or START to these numbers for certain message types:

For appointment reminders, text 53079.
For prescription tracking texts, text 53941.
For vaccine reminders and emergency texts, text 80728. 

Or you can call your VA health facility. Ask to connect with your care provider.
By Phone
Some clinicians my call you beforehand to remind you of your scheduled appointment. 
Mailed Reminders
Postcard/Letter reminders in the mail
Veterans will receive a appointment reminder letter or post card in the mail for your records.
Ganondagan State Historic Site

KNOW BEFORE YOU GO: When group tours are scheduled, the site will temporarily close in order to adhere to current capacity limits.Ganondagan State Historic Site located in Victor, NY is a National Historic Landmark, the only New York State Historic Site dedicated to a Native American theme (1987), and the only Seneca town developed and interpreted in the United States. Spanning 569 acres, Ganondagan is the original site of a 17th century Seneca town which existed there peacefully more than 350 years ago. The culture, art, agriculture, and government of the Seneca people influenced our modern understanding of equality, democratic government, women's rights, ecology and natural foods.
Ganondagan's full-size Seneca Bark Longhouse (1998) is fully furnished to reflect a typical Seneca family from the late 1600's, complete with reproductions of 17th century Seneca objects and colonial-era trade goods. 
The newly built Seneca Art & Culture Center (2015) at Ganondagan State Historic Site is a 17,300-square-foot center that tells the story of Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) contributions to art, culture, and society. Designed to fit into the natural landscape, the center features an interactive, multi-media Exhibit Gallery, including a changing exhibit space, Orientation Theater (featuring the Iroquois Creation Story film), auditorium, and gift shop.
The grounds surrounding the center include two signed interpretive trails that educate visitors about the significance of plant life, Haudenosaunee culture and history. A third trail just a mile away from the center, interprets the history and the importance of Fort Hill, a large palisaded granary. 
Visit www.ganondagan.org for more information.
** Inset Picture from: Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester, New York.
Mailing AddressP.O. Box 239 Victor, NY 14564

Hours of Operation 
Seneca Art & Culture Center Hours: Wednesday-Saturday, 9:00am - 4:00pm. Closed mid-Jan through mid-Feb, please call site for details.
Seneca Art & Culture Center Gallery HoursWednesday-Saturday, 9:00am - 4:00pm. Closed mid-Jan through mid-Feb, please call site for details.
Groups by reservation two weeks in advance.
State-Local Partners - California Arts Council
Skip to primary navigation Skip to main content Skip to primary sidebar Search in https://arts.ca.gov/ Increase Text Decrease Text Grayscale High Contrast Negative Contrast Light Background Links Underline Readable Font Reset    AccessibilityTranslateContact Us Search   GrantsGrant Programs & ApplicationsGrant ResourcesGrant Applicant FAQsGrant PanelsRecent Grants SearchGrantee MapGrantmaking EvaluationOnline Application PortalGrant Programs & ApplicationsLearn about state arts funding for organizations and individuals. Access current guidelines and applications. Grant ResourcesView training and technical assistance resources including FAQs, training videos, webinars, and instructions. Grant Applicant FAQsAnswers to some of the frequently asked questions about our current grant offerings. Grant PanelsLearn about the critical role of peer review panelists in the grant application process and view resources for panelists. Recent Grants SearchSearchable information about California Arts Council grant awards from 2010 to today. Grantee MapView an interactive map of recent California Arts Council grantees.  Programs Evaluation PlanLearn about the CAC’s process with the consulting firms Scansion and WolfBrown to evaluate the agency’s portfolio of programs, assessing the effectiveness of our grantmaking and contract-based funding. Online Application PortalSmartSimple is the California Arts Council’s online application portal and grants management system.  CollectiveCollective: Statewide Arts & Culture Opportunities Resource CenterOrganization LoginCustom AlertsCollective: Statewide Opportunities ResourceBrowse opportunities such as jobs, internships, artist calls, grants, conferences, workshops, and more. Collective: Organizational Profile LoginFor organizations: apply for and access an organizational profile to post opportunities to Collective. Collective: Custom AlertsFor individuals: sign-up to receive custom opportunity alerts by location, keyword, type, etc. Learning CenterWhy the Arts?Research & ReportsRacial Equity Learning ResourcesCAC Publications & ReportsArts GlossaryWhy the arts?Arts and culture are essential to us all. Explore the benefits of the arts by topic. Research & ReportsAccess research, reports, and journal articles from the global arts and culture fields. Racial Equity Learning ResourcesAccess racial equity tools, research, and community learning resources. CAC Publications & ReportsA collection of reports published by the California Arts Council.
CARE Act Court | Superior Court of California | County of Glenn
As soon as the person who needs the help reaches a point in treatment where the Court’s involvement is no longer necessary or beneficial, the case will be dismissed.
The CARE Act Court Process
       CARE Act Court petitions may be filed starting October 2, 2023  
A party that initiates a petition with the court is called the petitioner.  The party that either agrees, or disagrees with the information the petitioner has submitted to the court is called the respondent. Form 050-INFO has more information for CARE Act Court petitioners, and form 060-INFO has additional information for CARE Act Court respondents. 
CARE Act Court matters will be heard on the first Thursday of each month at 526 W. Sycamore Street.  The Honorable Alicia Ekland will be presiding over all CARE Act Court matters. Initial hearings will take place from 10:30 a.m.  CARE Act Court proceedings are not open to the public. 
The attorneys, Judge, and treatment team will conduct confidential case management conferences before court. In other treatment-focused programs, the Court has found that these conferences help everyone adjust treatment effectively, and communicate the plan to everyone clearly.
Filing a New Petition in CARE Act Court
To start a CARE Act Court case, a petition must be filed by someone who is familiar with the person who needs help. The initial petition, and other forms pertaining to CARE Act Court are available on the California Courts'  website linked here: CA Courts. The petition must be filed using the mandatory petition form.  The petition also must have certain documents attached to it that support the claims made in the petition. Form CARE-100 gives you more information regarding what documents should be submitted with the petition. If you do not use the mandatory form, or if you do not attach the supporting documents, the petition may be rejected or dismissed without a hearing.
The petition and the supporting documents should be filed electronically if you are represented by an attorney. For information on electronic filing please refer to our e-filing page linked here: E-Filing Information.
If you do not have an attorney representing you, you are allowed to file a paper copy of the petition and supporting documents at the courthouse.
About the NASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive
in concert with various NASA Discipline Data Systems in providing certain
data and services. NSSDCA currently provides its on-line data and services
free of charge. For offline support (e.g., staging of off-line digital
data or digitization of analog media),
NSSDCA charges the incremental cost of fulfilling requests,
although small charges may be waived for the NASA research community. See our
Charge and Service Policy
for further information

NSSDCA was first established at Goddard Space Flight Center in 1966.
NSSDCA's staff
consists largely of physical scientists, computer scientists, analysts,
programmers, and data technicians. Staffing level, including civil service
and onsite contractors, has ranged between 30 and 100 over the life of NSSDCA.
Early in its life, NSSDCA accumulated data primarily on 7-track and 9-track
tape and on various photoproducts, and all data dissemination was via media
replication and mailing. Starting in the mid-1980's NSSDCA received and
disseminated increasing data volumes via electronic networks. Most network
dissemination today is via WWW and FTP, and most offline data dissemination
is via CD-ROM.

Further Information

Preservation and Dissemination Policy
NSSDCA's Designated Community
Obtaining Data

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NASA Official: Dr. David R. Williams

Curators: Dr. Edwin Bell, II

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Last updated: 14 February 2019