vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
VA Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Set up your personal health record and download reports to share with your VA and non-VA doctors.

Update your personal, financial, or insurance information after you’re enrolled in VA health care.

Pay your VA copay securely online, by phone or mail, or in person—and find out what to do if you're struggling to make payments. 

Find out how to apply for reimbursement for your travel to a VA health facility.

 More information and resources
 

View our current copay rates for different types of care, tests, and medications.

Find out how to access VA mental health services for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), psychological effects of military sexual trauma (MST), depression, grief, anxiety, and other needs.

Find out how to get care for specific needs (like women's health), and learn about service-related health concerns you should be aware of (like Agent Orange-related diseases or Camp Lejeune water contamination).

Learn about health concerns linked to exposures during military service. Learn about the special VA health registries you can join that document Veterans' exposure to Agent Orange, depleted uranium, ionizing radiation, airborne hazards, and other hazardous materials.

Explore VA programs to help you get and stay healthy in both body and mind.

If you’re enrolled in VA health care, find out how you may be able to receive care from a provider in your local community through community care.

Learn how your income affects your VA health care eligibility and costs. And find out if you may be eligible for free or reduced cost health care based on your income.

Find out what you need to know about the Affordable Care Act and what it means for Veterans.

See if you can be a part of this voluntary research study to better understand the role genes play in our health.

Get information about your VA facility, like how quickly you can be seen and what other Veterans say about their experiences.

Read about your basic rights and responsibilities when you receive care at a VA health facility or live in a VA community living center.

 Other VA benefits and services
 

Learn how to file a claim for disability compensation and manage your disability benefits.

Explore your life insurance options and find out how to apply as a service member, Veteran, or family member.
River Otter - NYSDEC
One key feature to look for is the tail drag marks (see track pattern diagram to the right). Due to their large, thick tail, it is often seen scraping over and between print sets, especially in snow. Another feature indicative of otter sign will be their slides (see photo below). They will move along the ground or down a slope on their belly. These slides can be found on flat ground with snow or grass cover, or snowy or muddy slopes into the water. This method of locomotion is used as a means of transport and play.EcologyAlthough the accepted, common name is the river otter, it might be suitable to rename it the swamp or inland wetland otter, due to its strong association with aquatic, emergent vegetation, and their affinity to freshwater wetlands. Beaver ponds are often home to both otter and beaver, and there have been reports of both species inhabiting the same lodges with little in the way of reported, negative encounters. The creation of dams and lodges provide structure for the eventual inhabitation of these wetlands, while the damming of waterways or inland wetlands increases the surface area and depth of open water, thereby creating more habitats suitable for the denning and foraging behavior of otter.A diversity of structure along occupied water bodies appears to be of considerable importance, not just for foraging opportunities, but in regards to suitable den sites as well. Steep banks, with ample structure above and below the water allow for habitation of winter retreats, and ensure that unrestricted access to both terrestrial and submerged habitat are available. They do not excavate their own dwellings, but rely on beaver and other mammal burrows for their den sites. In rivers, log jams with abundant woody material may be used extensively for denning and latrine sites. During dry seasons, otter will move from their inland wetland habitats to more permanent bodies of water, in order to adapt to drought conditions and for ease in finding food.Predators, Parasites and DiseaseOther than the annual harvest of river otter by trappers for their pelt and the occasional road mortality, there is little in the way of natural predators in New York.
Cross Connection Control Program | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
The one-way valves acceptable in the City of Morgan Hill’s service area are Lead-Free Reduced Pressure Principle or in a few cases Lead-Free Double Checks. An air-gap is a physical separation between the water filling a tank and the water inside the tank. These are usually placed just before a pump in a lower pressure situation.Backflow devices are owned and maintained by consumers when required.Backflow prevention devices are required on fire services and some domestic services to protect the public water supply from actual or potential contamination from cross-connection and backflow. In addition, by law, testing and recordkeeping are required on all backflow preventers at least once a year. Why am I being told I need one?If you have been contacted by our Cross Connection and Backflow Program, it is because you were identified following a survey, observation or list-examination. When the program was initiated, the City of Morgan Hill developed a list of those locations with the greatest need for backflow devices. The list is routinely updated and evaluated and newly identified addresses are contacted each year.What type of device do I need?Under most conditions, a lead-free, reduced-pressure assembly is required. A few conditions allow a double-check or air-gap and those are generally related to service-type or zone pressure conditions.What if I need more time to install my device?We realize that installing a new device can be challenging to coordinate for a variety of reasons. We will evaluate requests for extensions on a case-by-case basis.Who installs backflow devices?We have a list of approved testers that service these devices. Most, if not all of them, can test and install backflows when required.2024 Certified Testers List (PDF)

 
 
 

Backflow Tester Information

Morgan Hill Online Test Submittal Instructions (PDF)
Online Submittal Notice (PDF)
Online Submittal Portal 

 
 
 

Resources

List of Approved Backflow Prevention Assemblies

 
 
 

Backflow Standard

W-7 (Reduced Pressure Backflow Preventer)
W-8 (Double Detector Check Valve Assembly)
W-10 (Backflow Prevention Legend & Notes)
W-06 (Reduced Pressure Backflow Preventer)

 
 
 

 

Contact Us

Cross Connection - Backflow
River Otter - NYSDEC
Females delay implantation of sperm, and this may result in fertilization occurring from 10-12 months after initial copulation. Gestation of embryos lasts from 61-63 days, and young are born in April or May, fully furred yet blind and toothless. Litters usually range from 1-3, but 5 kits may occur. Eyes open after 30-40 days, and solid food is taken after 9-10 weeks. Adult otters will provide food for their offspring for up to 40 weeks. Juvenile dispersal usually occurs between 12 - 13 months of age, and distances of over 100 miles may be traveled before a suitable home range is found. Males and females are reproductively mature in their second year, but occasionally one-year-olds have been found to have given birth.BehaviorThe main social unit is the family, or an adult female and her young. Otter do maintain home ranges, but little in the way of documented territorial disputes exists, as family groups have been noted to avoid one another. One such method of maintaining a home range would be the classic latrine sites, or toilet areas that they will both defecate and urinate at repeatedly. They will choose almost any object or piece of land that protrudes from the water or the bank including large conifers, points of land, beaver lodges or exposed root systems.Otters are nocturnal by nature, but they can be seen by day foraging or playing, and daytime activity increases during the winter months. There is no hibernation period -- they are active year-round. Like all true members of the weasel family, they travel overland in a loping or bounding manner, and prints may vary considerably with terrain, ground surface and stride. Prints are often paired, grouped, or laid out in angled strings. One key feature to look for is the tail drag marks (see track pattern diagram to the right). Due to their large, thick tail, it is often seen scraping over and between print sets, especially in snow. Another feature indicative of otter sign will be their slides (see photo below). They will move along the ground or down a slope on their belly. These slides can be found on flat ground with snow or grass cover, or snowy or muddy slopes into the water.
Shirleon Fire | CAL FIRE
Shirleon Fire | CAL FIRE

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Home
Incidents
Shirleon Fire

 
 Shirleon Fire 

34 Acres

 1 County:
Riverside
 

Last Updated 05/25/2024 6:40 PM

Date Started 05/25/2024 12:01 PM

Location InformationSoutheast of Old Idyllwild Road & Shirleon Drive, Banning 

Latitude / Longitude [33.895775,-116.901498]

Admin UnitCAL FIRE Riverside Unit 

Incident Management Team No team assigned

Cause Under Investigation

Reports Prior status reports

Resources Assigned

1
Helicopters

17
Engines

2
Dozers

2
Water Tenders

4
Crews

8
Other Assigned

Numerous firefighting air tankers from throughout the State are flying fire suppression missions as conditions allow.

Status Update

Situation Summary
[UPDATE 05/25/24 6:08 P.M.] Firefighters have made good progress as the fire remains at 34 acres and 80% contained. One Cal Fire firefighter sustained minor injuries and was transported by ground ambulance to a local hospital for further evaluation.
[UPDATE 05/25/24 2:32 P.M.] The forward rate of spread has stopped and the fire remains at 34 acres.
The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Resources and Environmental Protection
package delays a total of $450 million in General Fund spending until
2024‑25: (1) $200 million from 2021‑22 to 2024‑25 for drinking water and
wastewater projects at the State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB),
and (2) $250 million that was originally planned in 2022‑23 and 2023‑24
until 2024‑25 for the Wildlife Conservation Board ($178 million) and DWR
($72 million) for watershed climate resilience activities and
projects.
Makes Modifications to Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl
Substances (PFAS) Funding. The budget both reduces and
delays General Fund support originally planned for 2023‑24 for SWRCB to
address PFAS contamination. Specifically, it reduces funding by
$45 million and delays $30 million until 2024‑25, while continuing to
retain $45 million in 2023‑24. New federal funding the state is
receiving to address “emerging contaminants of concern”—which include
PFAS—will partially offset the reduction.
Wildfire and Forest Resilience

Makes Very Few Reductions to Planned Wildfire
Spending. The budget includes a few General Fund
reductions to the wildfire and forest resilience funding that was
originally included in recent budget packages (an early action package
adopted in April 2021 that amended the 2020‑21 Budget Act,
a 2021‑22 Budget Act package, and a 2022‑23 Budget
Act package). Cumulatively, the changes included in the 2023‑24
package reduce General Fund spending by $61 million across four
programs. However, the budget shifts $14 million to a different fund
source, so the net programmatic reduction only totals $47 million.
Specifically, the budget reduces General Fund support for:

Stewardship of state-owned lands ($25 million—$10 million in
2022‑23 and $15 million in 2023‑24).
Climate Catalyst Fund Program ($16 million in 2020‑21).
Workforce training grants ($15 million in 2023‑24, partially
FAQs • Drone FAQs
FAQs • Drone FAQs

 

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Drone FAQs	

Show All Answers

1.
What is a drone or UAS?

UAS is an Unmanned Aerial System and is commonly called a drone. A drone is an aerial device with an onboard computer that is operated remotely – generally by a pilot on the ground – using a handheld controller. Small drones are battery operated, weigh less than 55 pounds, have several rotors like a helicopter, and are equipped with a video camera. 

2.
Where is the video and photos taken by the UAS stored?

All video and photo evidence taken during any UAS mission is stored in the same manner and location as Body Worn Camera (BWC) video and other investigative evidence. MPPD utilizes a private “cloud” service, to store all digital evidence. The service is authorized and certified under both state and federal regulations for the security and protection of confidential information and is available only for official law enforcement purposes. Evidence is stored and saved for a limited time, unless it is categorized as evidence in an actual crime or formal investigation. Then it is stored for a period of time consistent with all other evidence related to that incident/investigation. 

3.
Who has access to the video and photos?

Video and photos collected by UAS are stored for the purposes of conducting police investigation and subsequent prosecutions.
West Roxbury VA Medical Center | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
West Roxbury Campus Chaplain Service:
Phone: 857-203-5125 or 857-203-6814
Building 1
1400 VFW Pkwy
West Roxbury, MA 02132
Offices - Ground Floor, Room GD-122B
Interfaith Chapel - Ground Floor, Room 122
The interfaith Chapel is located on the ground floor of building #1, ground Floor,  Rm. GB-122
The chapel is open daily for prayer, meditation and reflection.
Roman Catholic
     Sunday Mass
     11:00 a.m. Monday - Friday Chapel Building #1, ground floor, Rm. GB-122
     Week Day Mass
     12:05 p.m. Monday - Friday Chapel Building #1, ground floor, Rm. GB-122
Protestant Service
     Sunday Chapel Worship 1:00 p.m. Chapel Building #1, ground floor, Rm. GB-122
Learn more about the VA Boston Chaplain Service.

DAV representation is available at the West Roxbury VA campus, Monday and Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., in room GC-127.

 Other services at VA Boston health care
 

Health services offered here
Click on a service for more details like location, contact, and appointment
 information.

 Allergy, asthma and immunology
 

We offer services and treatment for Veterans with allergies, asthma and other immune system conditions.

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

 A referral is required
 

Appointments
We provide Veterans with advice and care for asthma and encourage Veterans, families and primary care providers to contact us.

Asthma and Bronchial Thermoplasty Clinic - West Roxbury

 Asthma and Bronchial Thermoplasty Clinic - West Roxbury Campus
 

 Building 1
 

 Ground Floor
 

Main Phone

Service Hours

Mon.

	7:00 a.m.
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	9:00 p.m.
 	

Tue.

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Wed.
NUSTAR fpm Calibration Files: caldb.indx20240130 
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Prairie City SVRA
A Wet Weather Closure policy and process was implemented on January 17, 2023 WWC Posted Order. Recommendations for closures will be provided to the Sector Manager by a Prairie City Staff Team, on a daily basis.

Factors considered include seasonal precipitation totals, soil type, soil saturation/condition, presence of standing water, safety, and the imminent weather forecast.
View zoned portions of the park subject to wet weather closures here. During closures, Zones 1 & 2 remain open, while portions of Zones 3 & 4 are closed. For instance, the 4x4 Obstacle Area (in Zone 4) will remain open while the 4x4 Track & Open Area (in Zone 4) is closed. For instance, the Main Staging Area, MX and ATV practice tracks will remain open, while Spectator Hill down to Oak Hill MX Trail Area will be closed.
Closure notifications are provided via electronic sign board at the main entrance kiosk and posted on Prairie City SVRAs Facebook and Instagram pages. Visitors may also call ahead to the entrance kiosk at (916) 985-7378.
Details and procedures of the policy may change in the future based on monitoring and observations during implementation in the field. View detailed information of this management policy at WWC Policy & Process . 
Current and Recent Projects

Zone 3 West Erosion Control Project
Spring 2024 Project Update: Fall hydroseeding was a great success! Winter rains gave rise to robust seed gemination resulting in abundant ground cover. This vegetive cover will lock down soils preventing water and wind erosion. Work on the Red Tail Trail and Cougar Trail has been completed. These routes were reshaped using heavy equipment to improve trail tread, direct run-off to the newly vegetated areas and encourage sheet flow of stormwater. To ensure public safety and the successful establishment of vegetation, the project area will continue to be temporarily fenced until Fall of 2024.

Fall Project Update: Seeding of the 2.66 acre site occurred on Nov 30, 2023. The process involved using a hydroseeder truck to apply a mixture of water, slow-release organic fertilizer, native seed and a soil binder (to prevent erosion prior to plant establishment) to the ground.
The VA Claim Process After You File Your Claim | Veterans Affairs
The VA Claim Process After You File Your Claim | Veterans Affairs

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How To File A VA Disability Claim | Veterans Affairs
How To File A VA Disability Claim | Veterans Affairs

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An official website of the United States government

Here’s how you know

The .gov means it’s official.

 Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site.
 

The site is secure.
 The https:// ensures that you're connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and sent securely.
 

Talk to the Veterans Crisis Line now

Home
 

Disability benefits

 How to file a claim
 

Disability benefits

 Get benefits
 

Eligibility

Exposure to hazardous materials

Specific environmental hazards

Agent Orange

Asbestos

Mustard gas or lewisite

Camp Lejeune water contamination

Radiation exposure

Project 112/SHAD

Gulf War Illnesses SW Asia

Gulf War Illnesses Afghanistan

Former POWs

PTSD

Illnesses within 1 year after discharge

Special claims

Auto allowance and adaptive equipment

Birth defects

Clothing allowance

Dental care

Temporary disability rating after surgery or cast

Increase for time in hospital

Prestabilization rating

Title 38 U.S.C. 1151 claims

Individual unemployability

Elegibilidad

Exposure to hazardous materials

Former POWs

PTSD

Illnesses within 1 year after discharge

Special claims

How to file a claim

When to file

Pre-discharge claim

Evidence needed

Fully Developed Claims program

Standard claims

Additional forms

File additional forms for your disability claim

Cómo presentar una reclamación

When to file

Evidence needed

Additional forms

File a claim online

After you file your claim

Después de presentar su reclamación

Survivor and dependent compensation (DIC)

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 Manage benefits
 

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