vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Disclaimer | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
DO NOT post emergency information; if you are experiencing an emergency, call 911.The content you see on this site is provided for informational purposes only. To conduct business with the City of Monterey Park you must visit City Hall in person, phone the City at 626-307-1458, or use the services available on the City’s website at www.MontereyPark.ca.gov.Privacy StatementThis is an official social media page for the City of Monterey Park. ln accordance with the City’s Social Media Policy, the settings for this site do not allow for comments. However, anything you post here including comments, deleted posts, messages, and chat sessions, is subject to the California Public Records Act.Notice to CityCommunications made through this website do not constitute legal or official notice to the City, its elected or appointed officials, employees, representatives, or agents. Materials and information on this City social media site are provided as a public service and intended to afford general guidelines on matters of public interest. Except for the third party materials described below, the materials and information on this site were generated, compiled, or assembled at public expense and are freely available for noncommercial, non-profit making use, provided the user keeps intact all associated copyright, trademark, and other proprietary notices. The materials and information on this site cannot be copied, reproduced, republished, uploaded, posted, transmitted, distributed, or "mirrored" on another server without the written permission of the City.Copyright NoticeUnless a copyright is indicated, information on this website is in the public domain and may be reproduced, published or otherwise used with the City’s permission.
NASA Glenn’s Arrival in Cleveland | Glenn Research Center | NASA % %
When NACA officials reconfigured their ranking criteria, Cleveland gained a slight lead. The local power company then agreed to discount its electricity rates, and the deal was secured. The NACA announced the decision on November 25, 1940. A groundbreaking ceremony took place on January 23, 1941.
Documents

Site Selection for the NACA Engine Research Lab by John Holmfeld (1967)
“From Inertia to Action” from Engines and Innovation (1991)
“Rising from the Mud” from Bringing the Future Within Reach (2016)

Cleveland–An Aviation Center

As European nations demonstrated the importance of aircraft during World War I, manufacturers in Cleveland, Ohio, moved into the emerging field of aviation. The Steel Products Company (later, Thompson Products) became the first by applying its automotive valve technology to aircraft engines. In 1917, Glenn Martin agreed to relocate his aircraft factory, the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Company, from California to Cleveland where he designed the nation’s first twin-engine aircraft and bomber. Martin employees went on to establish the Douglas Aircraft Company, Bell Aircraft Corporation, and North American Aviation.
Martin, who was active in Cleveland civic activities, was a key figure in the establishment of a local airmail link to Chicago in 1919. In 1921, city officials agreed to build a municipal airport on 1,200 acres southwest of the city. John Berry was responsible for the design and management of the facility. The Cleveland Municipal Airport was the largest in the nation when it began operation in 1925. It produced innovations such as the first control tower, first ground-to-air communications, first passenger terminal, and first runway lights. By the late 1920s, Martin’s aircraft had outgrown the Cleveland facility, and he moved his operations to Baltimore.
In 1929, two local aviation manufacturers, Frederick Crawford of Thompson Products and Louis Greve of Cleveland Pneumatic Tool, arranged for the city to host the National Air Races at the airport. The 3-day annual included several types of races and various aeronautical demonstrations. Thousands of Clevelanders filled the large grandstand along the western edge of the airport and many more watched from local streets and rooftops as the racers passed overhead.
Disclaimer | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
We request only that the City be cited as the source of the information and that any photo credits, graphics or byline be similarly credited to the photographer, author or City, as appropriate.lf a copyright is indicated on a photo, graphic, or any other material, permission to copy these materials must be obtained from the original source.Using or modifying this site’s materials and information for commercial or profit making purposes is prohibited and may violate the copyrights and/or other proprietary rights of the City or third partiesBy participating on this site you agree to grant a non-exclusive, irrevocable, royalty-free license to any information posted, abide by intellectual property standards and limit content to that which is rightfully posted.Prohibited ContentComments containing any kind of inappropriate content including, without limitation, the following, are not permitted on City of Monterey Park social media pages and will be removed: (1) profane, obscene, or pornographic content and/or language; (2) content that promotes, fosters or perpetuates discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, age, religion, gender, marital status, status with regard to public assistance, physical or mental disability, sexual orientation, national origin, as well as any other category protected by federal, state or local laws; (3) threats of physical harm to any person, property or organization; (4) comments related to or in support of, or in opposition to, any political campaigns or ballot measures except to announce election dates and voter registration locations; (5) conduct violating any law.lf you feel your comments have been unfairly deleted or would like to report inappropriate content, contact the City of Monterey Park at www.monterevpark.ca.qov.Disclaimer of EndorsementA comment posted by a member of the public on any City of Monterey Park social media page is the opinion of the commentator or poster only, and publication of a comment does not imply endorsement of, or agreement by, the City of Monterey Park, nor do such comments necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of the City of Monterey Park. Likewise, City social media sites may contain content including, without limitation, advertisements or hyperlinks over which the City has no control. The City does not endorse any hyperlink or advertisement placed on City social media sites by the social media site’s owners, vendors or partners.
Library, Culture, and Arts Commission | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
Visit the Commission's Facebook page for the latest activities.MeetingsTime: 6:00 p.m., check for any updates on most recent scheduleDate: First Tuesday of every monthPlace: Morgan Hill City Council ChamberOpen to the publicAgendas and minutesMembers Cindy Blanton - Term expires April 2026Robyn Carrillo - Term expires April 2028Suman Ganapathy - Term expires April 2028Patrice Lyn - Term expires April 2026Amanda Santiago- Term expires April 2028Jake Thompson - Term expires April 2028Vacant - Term expires April 2026Email the Commission Work Plan /documentcenter/view/37968/lcac-2020-2021-workplan-final 2022-23 Work Plan (PDF)Public ArtPublic Art InformationPublic Art InventoryProjectsVisit the Commission's Facebook page for updates on its current projects.Open Call for ArtistsThe City of Morgan Hill, with support from the Library, Culture, and Arts Commission and the Parks and Recreation Commission, sponsored a call for artists to submit proposals for the design, fabrication, and installation of public art at the new Galvan Park Restrooms, Galvan Park – 17666 Crest Ave. The Morgan Hill Open Studios (MHOS) The Morgan Hill Open Studios aims to connect art lovers with local artists from across southern Santa Clara County. The MHOS is a collaboration with LCAC and operates under the fiscal sponsorship of the Morgan Hill Community Foundation. 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.
One Night in Bangkok
One Night in Bangkok

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One Night in Bangkok

February 26, 2021JPEG

This oblique photograph captures an astronaut’s perspective of Thailand at night as viewed from the International Space Station. The prominent lights of Bangkok—Thailand’s capital and most populous city—are the focal point, with the lights of other cities lining the coast of the Gulf of Thailand.
The dark swath of land in the top left is the Malay Peninsula, which separates the Andaman Sea from the Gulf of Thailand. The darker, forested Tenasserim Hills stand out from the lighter-toned, lower coastal plains to the east.
Bangkok is considered a primate city—where the population is at least double the size of the country’s second largest city. Bangkok’s population of more than 10 million is many times greater than Chon Buri (population 1.4 million), the next largest. City lights provide a visual indication of the high population density in and around the city center.
Laem Chabang is visible along the eastern coast of the Bay of Bangkok. It is the country’s largest deep seaport and sees most of the international shipping reaching Thailand.
The green dots sprinkled throughout the Gulf are fishing boats using lights to attract plankton and squid. Fishing is an important industry, as most of Thailand’s consumption of animal protein comes from seafood.
FAQs • Monterey Park, CA • CivicEngage
The City’s allows construction, demolition work and operation of mechanically powered saw, sander, drill, grinder, lawn or garden tool or similar tool between the hours of  7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. on weekdays and the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.Construction noise made outside of the City allowed construction times can be reported to the Monterey Park Police Department (626) 573-1311, 

13.
How to I report issues with mold?

Contact the L.A. County Department of Public Health http://www.publichealth.lacounty.gov/eh/community/mold.htm  

▼
Construction Inspections	

Show All Answers

1.
Whom do I call to request an inspection?

Inspection requests shall be made 72 hours prior by calling 626-307-1308 during regular business hours. All systems that require a functional test must be pre-tested prior to the inspection appointment date.Note: You must speak directly with an inspector to schedule an appointment. The inspectors will attempt to accommodate your schedule, but you should expect to allow a 72 hour lead time for your request.	

2.
What information do I give when I call to request an inspection?

You will need to provide your name, name of your company, your phone number, the inspection address, the State of California Certification Number of the installer / tester who will be present during the test, proof of workman’s compensation insurance, the pocket license must be presented at time of plan submittal, the Monterey Park Fire Department Plan Review Number, the type of inspection, and the number of devices to be tested.If the person submitting the plans is not the holder of the pocket license, a letter from the holder of the pocket license must be submitted with the name of the person submitting the plans and the permission to submit plans.	

3.
What does a construction inspection cost?

There is no fee for construction inspections.
Our City | San Bruno, CA
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The City of San Bruno was incorporated on December 23, 1914, as a General Law City. San Bruno is governed by the City Council and operates under a Council-Manager form of government. As the policy-making body, it has the ultimate responsibility to the people of San Bruno and the implementation of all programs and City services. It approves all ordinances, resolutions, and major contracts modifies and approves the budget, and has the responsibility of employing a City Manager and City Attorney. The Council appoints citizens to the following advisory boards, commissions and committees:Architectural Review CommitteeBicycle and Pedestrian Advisory CommitteeCrime PreventionRevenue Measure Oversight CommitteeEmergency PreparednessCulture and Arts CommissionParks and Recreation CommissionPlanning CommissionRecreation and Aquatic Center Construction Advisory CommitteeSan Bruno Community FoundationSenior Advisory BoardSuccessor AgencyTraffic Safety and ParkingAll major changes in direction or emphasis and organizational changes must be approved by the City Council. The City Council sets the policy and adopts the City budget. The City Manager and staff enforce the laws and implement the programs and policies which are established by the City Council.San Bruno has an elected five member City Council. The Mayor, one of the members of the City Council, is directly elected for a two-year term. Other members are elected for four-year staggered terms with elections held in November of odd numbered years. The Mayor chairs the Council meetings, issues proclamations of recognition, represents the City in certain intergovernmental affairs, and is the ceremonial head of the City. Although the Mayor is expected to provide political leadership on City issues, the Mayor has no greater authority than any other Council member. The Mayor and Council as a collective body is the power of authority.
Community of Interest Information | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
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HomeCity GovernmentDepartmentsAdministrative ServicesCity ClerkRedistricting 2021Community of Interest Information



Community of Interest Information	

We Need to Hear From YouYour input is needed to redraw voting districts for Council Members, and one way you can participate is by assisting the City in developing a list of “communities of interest” or “COI” that can be utilized in the process to redraw district lines.Public Feedback (PDF)Redistricting Process in 2021-2022Local governments use new census data every ten years to redraw their district lines to reflect how local populations have changed. This process, called redistricting, is essential in ensuring that each Council Member represents about the same number of constituents. Redistricting is done using U.S. Census data, which is anticipated to be released around September 30, 2021. For the City of Morgan Hill, the redistricting process must be completed by April 17, 2022. What Do the Existing Council Districts Look Like?You can find a map of the City’s current Council Member districts (PDF).What is a Community of Interest (COI)?A Community of Interest is a group of people who share common social or economic interests, live in a geographically definable area, and should be included within a single district for effective and fair representation in future elections.There are some communities of interest that are considered “protected classes” in that they have rights through state or federal civil rights or voting rights laws. Some examples of protected classes in districting would be ethnic and racial minorities such as a concentration of Latinx, Asian, Black, or African American people.
Weekly 411 & Calendars | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website


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Weekly 411Welcome to the Weekly 411! The City distributes an email newsletter typically on Fridays to keep the community in touch with City Government information and events, such as Council and Commission meetings, or City Government events hosted throughout the year.You may subscribe to the Weekly 411 and a range of topics available, or look up recent previous editions below.Week of May 24Week of May 17Week of May 10Week of May 3Week of April 26Week of April 19Available CalendarsCity Government & Divisions within the CityThe City's website landing page has a calendar specifying City government events and public notices.Website visitors may also view calendars specific to Parks & Recreation, as well as the Centennial Recreation Center, which includes information of gym memberships, programs, and classes. Community EventsThe City website calendar also includes community events organized by agencies outside of City government.The community calendar entries are organized by community-minded agencies, nonprofits, and groups who do not operate as part of the City Government. It does not cover all events and does not repeat all entries from other agency calendars.For any questions about public events listed in the community events calendar, contact the organizer directly.

 
 
 

 

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History of Monterey Park | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
In 1906, the first subdivision in the area, Ramona Acres, was developed north of Garvey and east of Garfield Avenues.January 2015: Garvey Avenue past and present featured in KCET column (external website).Growth of a CityIn 1916, the new residents of the area initiated action to become a city when the cities of Pasadena, South Pasadena, and Alhambra proposed to put a large sewage treatment facility in the area. The community voted itself into city hood on May 29, 1916, by a vote of 455 to 33.The city's new board of directors immediately outlawed sewage plants within city boundaries and named the new city Monterey Park. The name was taken from an old government map showing the oak-covered hills of the area as Monterey Hills. In 1920, a large area on the south edge of the city broke away and the separate city of Montebello was established.Ethnic ExpansionBy 1920, the white and Spanish-surname settlers were joined by Asian residents who began farming potatoes and flowers and developing nurseries in the Monterey Highlands area. They improved the Monterey Pass Trail with a road to aid in shipping their produce to Los Angeles. The nameless pass, which had been a popular location for western movies, was called Coyote Pass by Pioneer Masami Abe.DevelopmentsReal estate became a thriving industry during the 1920s with investors attracted to the many subdivisions under development and increasing commercial opportunities.One such development was the Midwick View Estates by Peter N. Snyder, a proposed garden community that was designed to rival Bel-Air and Beverly Hills. Known as the Father of the East Side, Mr. Snyder was a key player in the vast undertaking in the 1920s of developing the East Side as part of the industrial base of Los Angeles. His efforts to build Atlantic Boulevard, his work with the East Side organization to bring industry to the East Side and his residential and commercial development projects along Atlantic Boulevard (Gardens Square, Golden Gate Square, and the Midwick View Estates) were a major influence to the surrounding communities.Jardin del EncantoThe focal point of the Midwick View Estates was Jardin del Encanto, otherwise known as El Encanto, a Spanish style building that was to serve as the administration building and community center for Midwick View Estates and an amphitheater to be nestled into the hillside above Kingsford Street.