vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2001 Budget Analysis:State Water Resources 
According to SWRCB, it would require about one personnel-year to develop a master contract. We therefore recommend that the Legislature adopt the
following budget bill language:
Item 3940-001-0001. Of the funds appropriated by this item, up to $100,000 is to be expended by the board to develop a master contract for its Total Maximum
Daily Load (TMDL) program.
Evaluate Coordination Efforts. In order to coordinate overlapping regulatory responsibilities, SWRCB has entered into interagency agreements (referred to as
a management agency agreement [MAA]) with CDFFP and DPR. While these MAAs are not exclusively focused on TMDLs, the effectiveness of the TMDL
program depends on the lead management agencies effectively exercising their responsibilities under the agreements. The DPR will be the lead management
agency for pesticide-related water quality issues. Similarly, CDFFP will be the lead in handling forestry-related water quality issues (to be handled under the
Forest Practices Rules).
Based on discussions with staff, U.S. EPA has expressed concern about the level of effort of the lead management agencies under these agreements in
addressing water quality issues. For example, concern has been expressed that Forest Practice Rules are not being amended on a timely basis to implement
TMDLs in the North Coast region. Accordingly, we think that SWRCB should review its MAAs with DPR and CDFFP regularly to determine whether the
agreements are working as intended. The SWRCB should revise these agreements if its evaluation finds that they are not serving to protect water quality.
Therefore, we recommend that the Legislature adopt the following supplemental report language:
It is the intent of the Legislature that the State Water Resources Control Board regularly evaluate the effectiveness of its Management Agency Agreements
(MAAs) with the Department of Pesticide Regulation and the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection in addressing pesticide-related and
forestry-related water quality issues, respectively, in the context of the state's Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) program. The board shall submit a report
with its initial evaluation of these MAAs to the Legislature by January 1, 2002.
Make Organizational Improvements.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(c) Commencing with first-time freshman applicants for admission in the 2023–24 academic year, and for admission in each academic year through the 2025–26 academic year, a dual admissions agreement shall not be entered into pursuant to this section.SEC. 17. Section 66744.1 is added to the Education Code, to read:66744.1. (a) As used in this section, unless the context requires otherwise, “university” means the California State University.(b) It is the intent of the Legislature that the California State University establish a dual admissions program as a separate transfer pathway for first-time freshman applicants, and that the dual admissions program be designed to aid in achieving the following goals:(1) Increasing access to the university for prospective underrepresented students experiencing limitations in high school curriculum offered, geographical constraints, or financial challenges.(2) Increasing graduation rates among
	underrepresented students.(3) Reducing student costs and time-to-degree completion.(4) Improving transfer pathways between the California Community Colleges, the University of California, and the university.(5) Increasing predictability for the purposes of student and institutional planning.(c) Commencing with the 2023–24 academic year, and each academic year through the 2025–26 academic year, the Trustees of the California State University shall offer a dual admissions program for first-time freshman applicants who meet the criteria described in paragraph (1) of subdivision (e). Under this program, first-time freshman applicants may be offered the opportunity to enter into a dual admissions agreement with the university. The agreement shall
	include, but is not necessarily limited to, all of the following:(1) (A) A guarantee that the student will be admitted to a university campus during a future academic year if the student successfully completes an associate degree for transfer or another established course of study for transfer within two academic years at a California community college.(B) The guarantee of admission shall be for a specific university campus selected by the student at the time of the agreement.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
The universities can satisfy this requirement through any existing public reporting, where applicable.(2) The report to be submitted to the Legislature pursuant to paragraph (1) shall be submitted in compliance with Section 9795 of the Government Code.(g) This section shall remain in effect only until January 1, 2027, and as of that date is repealed.SEC. 18. Section 66744.2 is added to the Education Code, to read:66744.2. (a) As used in this section, unless the context requires otherwise, “university” means the University of California.(b) It is the intent of the Legislature that the University of California establish a dual admissions program as a separate transfer pathway for first-time freshman applicants, and that the dual admissions program be designed to aid in achieving the following goals:(1) Increasing access to the university for prospective underrepresented students experiencing limitations in high school curriculum offered, geographical constraints, or financial challenges.(2) Increasing graduation rates among
	underrepresented students.(3) Reducing student costs and time-to-degree completion.(4) Improving transfer pathways between the California community colleges, the California State University, and the university.(5) Increasing predictability for the purposes of student and institutional planning.(c) Commencing with the 2023–24 academic year, and each academic year through the 2025–26 academic year, the Regents of the University of California shall offer a dual admissions program for first-time freshman applicants who meet the eligibility criteria described in paragraph (1) of subdivision (f). Under this program, first-time freshman applicants may be offered the opportunity to enter into a dual admissions agreement with the university. The agreement
	shall include, but is not necessarily limited to, all of the following:(1) (A) A guarantee that the student will be admitted to a university campus during a future academic year if the student successfully completes an associate degree for transfer or a university equivalent to an associate degree for transfer established pursuant to subdivision (d), or another established course of study for transfer within two academic years at a California Community College.
Zero Gravity Research Facility | Glenn Research Center | NASA
The Zero-G facility provides researchers with a near weightless or microgravity environment for a duration of 5.18 seconds. 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. Allowing the experiment hardware to free fall a distance of 432 feet (132 m) creates the microgravity environment at the Zero-G facility.
The free fall is conducted inside of a 467 foot (142 m) long steel vacuum chamber. The chamber is 20 ft (6.1 m) in diameter and resides inside of a 28.5 ft (8.7 m) diameter concrete lined shaft, which extends 510 feet (155 m) below ground level. A 5 stage vacuum pumping process is used to reduce the pressure in the chamber to a pressure of 0.05 torr (760 torr = standard atmospheric pressure). Evacuating the chamber to this pressure reduces the aerodynamic drag on the freely falling experiment vehicle to less than 0.00001 g. To prepare for a drop, an overhead crane is used to position the experiment vehicle and release mechanism at the top of the vacuum chamber. Once in position, the drop vehicle is connected to the facility control room via an umbilical cable. This cable allows the experiment to be monitored and controlled from the control room until the release sequence is initialized. It takes approximately one hour to evacuate the vacuum chamber. Once the chamber is evacuated the release sequence is initiated. Remotely fracturing a specially designed bolt allows the experiment to begin its 132 meter free fall. During the drop the experiment operates autonomously with all experiment power, data acquisition, and control functions located on the freely falling experiment vehicle.
An electronics technician makes adjustments to the experiment on the ‘H’ drop vehicle at the Zero Gravity Research Facility.
After falling for just over 5 seconds the experiment vehicle is stopped in the decelerator cart, located at the bottom of the chamber. The decelerator cart is 11 foot ( 3.3 m) in diameter and nearly 20 ft (6.1 m) deep.
Coastal Prairie Trail
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Coastal Prairie Trail
2255 Highway 1, Bodega Bay, CA 94923


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Ranger Station: (707) 875-3540
CA Relay: 711

Park Information

The Coastal Prairie Trail is a 1.1-mile bike and pedestrian trail between the Bodega Bay Community Center and Keefe Avenue.
This accessible trail offers prairie and coastal views, wildlife viewing opportunities, and connections to Sonoma Coast State Park, the Salmon Creek neighborhood, and south Salmon Creek Beach.
The trail passes the 18-foot Children's Bell Tower memorializing 7-year-old Nicholas Green, whose highly publicized death in a highway robbery in Italy is associated with organ donation. A segment of the trail also honors the memory of local State Parks Superintendent Liz Burko. 
The Coastal Prairie Trail is the northernmost portion of the proposed 3.4-mile Bodega Bay Bike & Pedestrian Trail, which ultimately will provide safe bike and pedestrian travel along Highway 1 between Salmon Creek and Doran Regional Park.
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Dutch Heritage - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

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Dutch Heritage

Home / History / Dutch-Heritage

New York State has a rich legacy of over 400 years of Dutch culture. The remnants of the built cultural legacy surround us and are worthy of recognition and preservation. 
	These structures and landscapes provide the foundation for complex history that we share with the public, educators, preservationists, scholars, and tourism professionals.
To further illuminate the places and stories that have shaped New York, a 
	survey 
	was undertaken to identify built structures in the Hudson Valley, portions of the Mohawk Valley and New York City, and create a report to provide historical context for the overall impact of the Dutch in the aforementioned regions.
We invite you to read 
	the report, 
	explore the list of properties, 
	 and learn more about the role the Dutch played in our shared history.

Step-by step CRIS Navigation
The Cultural Resource Information System (CRIS) 
	 is the New York State Division for Historic Preservation's flagship online resource. You can use CRIS to explore the state's Dutch Heritage resources in greater depth.
	Find instructions here.
Dutch Heritage Highlights

 
Van Cortlandt House | Bronx, NY
A Voice Among the Stars: Poem by U.S. Poet Laureate Ada Limón Will Ride to Europa on NASA Spacecraft – NASA's Europa Clipper
More information – about the new work by Limón and how the public can get involved – will be released this spring. The project is a special collaboration, uniting art and science, by NASA, the U.S. Poet Laureate and the Library of Congress.

U.S. Poet Laureate Ada Limón is seen standing in NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory’s High Bay 1 viewing gallery, overlooking the Europa Clipper spacecraft as it is assembled in the cleanroom. Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech 

Meanwhile, Europa Clipper is under construction at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California, and the work is broadcast live, 24-7 from JPL’s Spacecraft Assembly Facility. The feed is available here. In addition, here are some other ways to learn more and to participate in the mission: https://europa.nasa.gov/participate/
Limón was appointed 24th Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry by Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden in 2022. She was born in Sonoma, California, in 1976 and is of Mexican ancestry. She is the author of several poetry collections, including “The Hurting Kind;” “The Carrying,” which won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry; and “Bright Dead Things,” a finalist for the National Book Award and the National Books Critics Circle Award.
The Library of Congress Poetry and Literature Center is the home of the Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry, a position that has existed since 1937, when Archer M. Huntington endowed the Chair of Poetry at the Library. The Library of Congress is the world’s largest library, offering access to the creative record of the United States — and extensive materials from around the world — both on site and online. It is the main research arm of the U.S. Congress and the home of the U.S. Copyright Office.

U.S. Poet Laureate Ada Limón is seen standing in NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory’s Space Flight Operations Facility, commonly called “mission control”. The Space Flight Operations Center, a National Historic Landmark, has been operational and staffed every day since 1964. Here engineers send and receive commands for spacecraft in, and beyond, our solar system.
Gravitational Waves - Introduction
Despite being weak, the waves can travel unobstructed within the 'fabric' of space-time, providing us with information that light cannot.
How Can We Detect Gravitational Waves?
The detection of gravitational waves requires measurements that detect changes in distance less than the size of an atomic nucleus - that's tiny! To do this, scientists use interferometry, which consists of two parts: test masses separated by a distance and lasers to measure that distance. 
Test masses are set at a large distance from each other – the large distance helps make any change in their distance be large enough to measure. The masses are then shielded from all disturbances except gravity, which we cannot shield against.
Then lasers make continuous measurements of the distance between each of the test masses. The masses are free to move in response to gravity so that when a gravitational wave passes, space-time stretches and the time it takes light to travel between the masses changes. 
Gravitational waves were first detected by the ground-based LIGO detectors in 2015 using ground-based facilities in Washington and Louisiana. The Virgo detector in Italy spied its first gravitational wave in 2017. A space-based observatory called LISA is scheduled to launch in the early 2030s as part of the European Space Agency's Cosmic Visions Program.

Artist's impression of a Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) mission concept spacecraft. LISA is a space-based observatory of gravitational waves consisting of a constellation of three spacecraft, with launch planned for 2034. It is the third large mission (L3) in ESA's Cosmic Vision plan. (Copyright: AEI/Milde Marketing/Exozet)

What Will We Learn From the Detectors?
Gravitational waves are helping physicists and astronomers to understand some of the most fundamental laws of physics. They tell us about the dynamics of large-scale events in the universe like the formation and growth of galaxies and the supermassive black holes at their centers. With LISA, scientists will be able to probe through space and time, to observe the universe just a fraction of a second after the Big Bang. Using this information, we may be able to learn more about how the universe began and evolved.
Text updated: October 2017
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The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Conservatorship
âSchedule an Appointmentâ button. 
	Be sure that you schedule your appointment for the correct department. 
	Appointments scheduled in the incorrect department are subject to cancellation. 
	In accordance with the 2nd Amended Administrative Order 22.04, walk-in services are currently unavailable. 
	An appointment is required. Customers are limited to one 30-minute appointment per day.

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* * * PUBLIC NOTICE * * *
Remote Appearances
Please see âRemote Appearancesâ on the homepage which identifies the proceedings where remote appearance is available. Participants intending to appear remotely must comply with the requirements of California Rules of Court, rule 3.672.

Remote Appearances in Department J6 Court Hearings
Filing of Preliminary / Interim Financial Declaration in Probate Conservatorships

Check back often for updates.

 
The Clerkâs Office hours at the Juvenile Courthouse are:
 Monday through Friday, except holidays, 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and 1:30 - 4:00 p.m.

Appointment Hours are:
 Monday - Friday, except holidays, 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 - 3:00 p.m.

The Ventura County Superior Court requires proposed conservators to view the video, 
	âWith Heart: Understanding Conservatorshipâ 
	[EspaÃ±ol] 
	(Local Rule 10.02 A(3)). The video may be viewed on 
	the Courtâs YouTube page. 
	After viewing the video, proposed conservators shall complete and file 
	Local Form VN 182 with the probate clerkâs office.

 Proposed conservators are also required to read the âHandbook for Conservatorsâ. 
	[EspaÃ±ol]

 The forms to initiate a conservatorship case are available in our 
	Conservatorship Form Packet.
Conservatorship
A conservatorship is a legal arrangement in which an adult oversees the personal care or financial matters of another adult considered incapable 
 of managing alone.
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1.
When is it appropriate to call 911?

911 should be called anytime there is an immediate threat to peoples safety or property. If you need to contact the Police Department for a 'cold' incident (something that is not happening currently), or any non-emergency situation, please use our non-emergency phone number: 650-616-7100. This keeps the 911 lines clear for those who find themselves in a true emergency situation. If you are not sure if what you are calling for constitutes an emergency, please err on the cautious side and call 911. 

2.
Where do I explore employment opportunities?

The San Bruno Police Department continually accepts applications for Lateral and Pre-Trained Police Officers (Academy graduates). We are also accepting applications, on a continuing basis, for Reserve Police Officer. Candidates must have completed all modules of the Reserve Officer Training Program. To access a list of current job openings at the Police Department, please visit our site at CalOpps. 

3.
How can I get an equipment violation ticket signed off?

The San Bruno Police Department provides free vehicle inspections for violations relating to registration and defective vehicle equipment. Vehicle inspections can be requested at the front counter of the Police Department. 

4.
Does the Police Department provide fingerprinting services?

Fingerprinting services may be obtained by contacting the San Bruno Police Department Live Scan Unit at 650-616-7100. Fingerprinting is available only at selected times, and appointments are required. 

5.
Where can I obtain parking ticket information?