vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
VA Dental Care | Veterans Affairs
Your DD214 certificate of discharge doesn’t show that you had a complete dental exam and all needed dental treatment before you were discharged*

Please note: If you got a dental award letter from VBA dated before 1955 stating that your dental conditions aren’t compensable, then you are no longer eligible for Class II outpatient dental treatment. This is because of Public Law 83, which was enacted June 16, 1955, and which amended Veterans’ eligibility for outpatient dental services.

 I have a service-connected noncompensable dental condition (a dental condition that you’re not getting disability payments for) or a disability that’s the result of combat wounds or service trauma. 
 

You’re in: Class IIA
You may qualify for: Any dental care needed to make sure you have and can keep a functioning dentition (a working set of teeth)
You should know: A Dental Trauma Rating (VA Form 10-564-D) or VA Regional Office Rating Decision letter (VA Form 10-7131) will tell you the tooth/teeth/condition(s) that are trauma rated.

 A VA dental care provider has concluded that my dental condition is linked to a service-connected health condition and is making that condition worse. 
 

You’re in: Class III
You may qualify for: Dental care to treat the oral conditions that a VA dental care provider concludes are directly making your service-connected health condition worse

 I’m active in a 38 U.S.C. Chapter 31 Veteran Readiness and Employment program. 
 

You’re in: Class V
You may qualify for: Dental care that a VA dental care provider concludes is needed to achieve at least one of the goals listed below
The dental care must be needed to:

Make it possible for you to be in the employment program, or
Make it possible for you to reach the goals of your Veteran Readiness and Employment program, or
Prevent you from having to stop your employment program, or
Help you get back to your employment program faster if you’ve had to stop (and are in “interrupted” or “leave” status), or
Help you get back to your employment program faster if you’ve had to stop (and are in “discontinued” status) because of an illness, injury, or dental condition, or
County Projects in Tahoe | Placer County, CA
Flick Point IIThe Flick Point II project is a multi-benefit project which features a paved multi-use trail, along with watershed and ecosystem improvements in Carnelian Bay west of Flick Point. The project will take a holistic approach to Ecosystem and Watershed management, including restoration work in the Watson Creek Stream Environment Zone, which has been impacted by recreational use. Within the neighborhood, the installation of drainage and stormwater treatment systems will reduce pollutant loads to Lake Tahoe, along with roadway pavement and vehicle barriers. The approximately 2.25-mile multi-use trail segment will connect to the existing Dollar Creek Trail, before proceeding through the restored Watson Creek Stream Environment Zone and continuing on to the residential neighborhood west of Flick Point. More Information -->

 
 
 

 

 

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State Park Search Results - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

The park offers campsites, picnic area as well as boating and fishing on the Oswegatchie River and Black Lake.
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Evangola State Park
110 Evangola State Park Rd Irving, NY 14081

Evangola State Park features a beautiful arc-shaped shoreline and natural sand beach on Lake Erie. The park also offers picnic facilities, 80 campsites, and playing fields.
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Fahnestock State Park (Clarence Fahnestock)
1498 Route 301Carmel, NY 10512

An outdoor enthusiast's delight. The park boasts hiking trails, scenic campground, and abundant opportunities for boating, hunting, fishing, and birding.
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Fahnestock Winter Park
1570 Route 301Carmel, NY 10512

15 km of groomed, tracked and mapped trails for skiers and snowshoers are located within the State Park. The Park features a warming lodge, rentals, and food services.
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Fair Haven Beach State Park
14985 State Park RoadFair Haven, NY 13064

Found on Lake Ontario the park boasts one of the finest public lakefronts in upstate New York. Towering shoreline bluffs, sandy beaches and hilly woodlands cover this scenic park.
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Fillmore Glen State Park
1686 St. Rte. 38Moravia, NY 13118

Fillmore Glen is an oasis of cool, dense woods crowding into a long, narrow gorge. Explore its unique geological formations, five waterfalls, and a botanically rich glen. 
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Fort Niagara State Park
1 Maintenance AveYoungstown, NY 14174

Fort Niagara State Park offers boat access to the Lower Niagara River and Lake Ontario. Adjacent to Old Fort Niagara the park offers hiking, swimming and many other activities.
Getting There
State Park Search Results - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

The bridge deck stands 212 feet above the river's surface and is 6,678 feet (1.28 miles) long, making it the longest, elevated pedestrian bridge in the world. 
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Waterson Point State Park
44927 Cross Island RoadFineview, NY 13640

Waterson Point State Park is small and picturesque, ideal for the fisherman and boating enthusiast who wishes to escape the hustle and bustle of the larger parks. 
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information

Watkins Glen State Park
1009 N Franklin StWatkins Glen, NY 14891

Watkins Glen is the most famous park in the Finger Lakes. It has a reputation for leaving visitors spellbound by its breathtaking gorge blessed with 200 ft cliffs and 19 waterfalls.
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Wellesley Island State Park
44927 Cross Island RoadFineview, NY 13640

A secluded wilderness site along the banks of the St. Lawrence River is home to the largest camping complex in the region. One of the main attractions of the park is its nature center. 
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Westcott Beach State Park
Route 3Henderson, NY 13650

A popular day-use and camping park with rolling, wooded hills and open, grassy meadows sheltered by Henderson Bay, and a bluff offering spectacular views of Lake Ontario.
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Whetstone Gulf State Park
6065 West Rd.Lowville, NY 13367

Built in and around a three-mile-long gorge cut into the eastern edge of the Tug Hill Plateau the park offers one of the most spectacular scenic vistas east of the Rocky Mountains. 
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Whirlpool State Park
c/o DeVeaux Woods State Park 3120 De Veaux Woods Drive Niagara Falls, NY 14305

The park offers spectacular views of swirling rapids, the whirlpool and the Niagara River Escarpment as well as a network of nature trails that descend into the gorge.
West Roxbury VA Medical Center | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Our specialists offer you advanced care for kidney-related diseases like chronic kidney disease, high blood pressure and fluid and electrolyte problems. We also provide dialysis and related support.

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

 A referral is required
 

Appointments
The West Roxbury unit provides care 24/7 for inpatients who experience kidney and electrolyte disorders. Acute inpatient dialysis is also available. Ask your provider for a referral. 

Main Phone

Main Phone

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

Our team of kidney doctors (nephrologists) actively manage all aspects of adult kidney disease, kidney and bladder stones, renal hypertension (high blood pressure caused by kidney disease), and mineral and bone disorders. This specialty is also frequently known as renal services. We provide inpatient and outpatient care, including:

Dialysis -- inpatient and outpatient
Home patient monitoring
Kidney transplant evaluation
Kidney disease education

In addition, this service has been active in clinical research projects for more than 25 years. Its investigators currently participate in research areas of Chronic Renal Disease and High Blood Pressure.
To access care, ask your primary care team for a referral.

 Nutrition, food, and dietary care
 

Our nutrition experts work closely with you and your care team to help make sure you’re getting the nutrition you need to get and stay as healthy as possible.

 Visit our office, with or without an appointment
 

 A referral is not required
 

Appointments
To access care, ask your Primary Care team for a consult or call the Nutrition scheduler at .

Nutrition scheduling line

 Schedule an appointment online
 

Nutrition scheduling line

Service Hours

Mon.

	7:30 a.m.
	to
	4:00 p.m.
 	

Tue.

	7:30 a.m.
	to
	4:00 p.m.
 	

Wed.

	7:30 a.m.
	to
	4:30 p.m.
 	

Thu.

	7:30 a.m.
	to
	4:00 p.m.
West Roxbury VA Medical Center | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Mon.

	 	Closed

Tue.

	9:00 a.m.
	to
	3:00 p.m.
 	

Wed.

	 	Closed

Thu.

	 	Closed

Fri.

	9:00 a.m.
	to
	noon
 	

Sat.

	 	Closed

Sun.

	 	Closed

Inpatient consultation is available. Please ask your primary team to place a consult request. 

Our palliative and hospice care services support you and your family as you cope with a life-threatening or terminal illness, such as heart failure, chronic obstructive lung disease, cancer, advanced kidney, lung, liver or heart disease, or progressive neurologic disease. Palliative care works to provide comfort, reduce suffering, and improve the quality of life for patients being treated for serious illnesses. Hospice care focuses on helping patients with terminal illnesses to manage the final stages of their lives. Our inpatient and outpatient palliative and hospice care services include:

Pain and symptom management
Emotional, spiritual, and psychosocial support for you and your family
Help with practical issues that include an advance directive (living will), health care power of attorney, funeral arrangements, and applying for VA death and burial benefits
Education to help you and your family make informed health care decisions and know what to expect as your health declines
Bereavement care to help surviving family members during the grieving process

To access care, ask your primary care provider, specialist provider or social worker for a referral. 
Learn more about inpatient palliative care consultation at the West Roxbury campus.
Learn more about our Hospice and Palliative Medicine Fellowship Program.
Learn more about our hospice and palliative care inpatient unit. 
Frequently asked questions about hospice and palliative care -- National Institute on Aging

 Patient advocates
 

VA wants to make sure that you get the best possible care. If you need help finding care or getting problems resolved, please contact a patient advocate.

 Visit our office, with or without an appointment
 

 A referral is not required
 

Appointments
West Roxbury VA Medical Center | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
A Hematology or Oncology specialist will then manage the your care.

 LGBTQ+ Veteran care
 

If you're a Veteran who identifies as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, or a related identity, we’re committed to serving your needs. The LGBTQ+ Veteran care coordinator at your VA health care facility can help you get the care you need in a safe, sensitive environment.

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

 A referral is not required
 

Appointments
Each VA Boston HCS campus has an LGBTQ+ Veteran Care Coordinator (VCC) who can connect you with services and help you navigate specialized resources. Please contact us directly for assistance.

Main Phone

Main Phone

Christie Devine, LICSW, West Roxbury Campus

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

The VA Boston Healthcare System is committed to the health, welfare and dignity of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBTQ+) Veterans and their families. We focus on ensuring a safe, welcoming and affirmative environment when providing you with sensitive and high-quality health care services like:

Hormone therapy
Substance use and alcohol treatment
Testing and treatment for HIV and sexually transmitted infections (STI)
Mental health care
Psychosocial assessments for gender-confirming surgeries and hormone therapy

Learn more and connect with a care coordinator

 Laboratory and pathology
 

We offer blood tests and other advanced testing services to help you and your VA health care team monitor your health, find and understand any health problems and make informed treatment decisions.

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

 A referral is required
 

Appointments
Contact your primary care or specialty provider for a referral.

Main Phone

 Pathology and Laboratory Medicine - West Roxbury Campus
 

 Building 3
 

 1st Floor, near the elevators, Room #1B-126
 

Main Phone

Service Hours

Mon.

	7:00 a.m.
	to
	5:00 p.m.
 	

Tue.

	7:00 a.m.
	to
	5:00 p.m.
 	

Wed.

	7:00 a.m.
	to
Marine Management News: December 2000

"I believe Patty Wolf is an outstanding choice to lead the Department's efforts to preserve and protect the natural resources along California's coastline," Hight said in announcing the appointment, "Our State's coastal resources are an invaluable element of both the California environment and lifestyle. Providing effective management for those resources is one of our highest priorities and I'm certain Patty has the experience and qualifications necessary to lead this effort."

As Regional Manager Wolf will coordinate all marine activities along the California coastline from Oregon to Mexico. "I'm looking forward to helping the Department of Fish and Game meet the many challenges we face as we strive to effectively manage California's important marine resources," Wolf said, "One of the challenges I look forward to addressing most is building better communications with the public and the various constituent groups who have a deep interest in how those resources are managed."

Wolf has been a Fish and Game employee for almost 20 years, starting her career in 1981. For the last three years, she has been the Region's Offshore Ecosystem Coordinator and the Department's alternate member of the Pacific Fishery Management Council. Before that Wolf spent 13 years in the Marine Resources Division, mostly in Long Beach. She worked as a biologist and supervised fisheries management and assessment programs. She also served as coordinator and Department committee member for the California Cooperative Oceanic Fisheries Investigations (CalCOFI).

Wolf graduated from the University of California at Santa Barbara with a B.A. in Biological Sciences. She also completed four years of graduate studies in marine biology at the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories in Monterey Bay.
 Back to Top 

Marine Life Management Act
This column is being initiated to shed light on various aspects of the Marine Life Management Act that constituents have shown an interest in learning more about. In this issue we look at the purpose and role of Essential Fishery Information.
 Under the Marine Life Management Act (MLMA), fishery management decisions are to be based on the best available scientific and other relevant information, including what the MLMA calls essential fishery information. Among other things, "essential fishery information" includes information about the life history and habitat requirements of a species, status and trends in fish populations, effects of fishing on the age structure of populations and on other marine living resources and users.
2001 Budget Analysis: P&I, Part 1
$7,373
$3,179
Revenues and
transfers

77,609
78,960
85,612
Total resources
available

$86,976
$86,333
$88,791
Expendituresa

$79,603
$83,153
$85,968
Ending fund balance

$7,373
$3,179
$2,823
Encumbrances

$701
$701
$701
Set-aside for litigation

7
500
—
 Reserve
 $6,664
 $1,978
 $2,122
 a Assumes the LAO's estimates of caseload and costs.

 

 Figure 9
 Key LAO Budget Outlook Findings
LAO "Bottom Line"—Budgetary Condition Is Similar to
Administration's

We forecast slightly higher two-year revenues due to recent positive cash
developments.

We also see higher two-year expenditures, largely due to state
employee-related and Medi-Cal costs.

But Outlook Is Clouded by an Uncertain Economic Environment

California's economy was healthy through end of 2000 and current revenue
trend is above budget forecast.

However, the state faces significant challenges in 2001.

Clearer picture of outlook will emerge by the May Revision.

Important to Coordinate Energy Issues With Budgetary Decisions

Depending on the types of energy activities considered, General Fund fiscal
exposure could easily surpass the amount set aside in the budget.

Thus, important to establish priorities between energy and other budget
commitments.

Our "Bottom Line" 
In contrast to the past two years, our current General Fund fiscal outlook is generally similar to the administration's. As shown in
Figure 8, we forecast that 2001-02 will end with a reserve of $2 billion, or slightly more than the $1.9 billion included in the budget.
(If the Governor's set-aside for litigation is included in the reserve, the corresponding figures are $2.5 billion versus $2.4 billion,
respectively.)
40 ID Urban Warfare | Cal Guard
“The PLAs Evolving Outlook on Urban Warfare: Learning, Training, and Implications for Taiwan,” by the Institute for the Study of War
“Batmobiles in Gotham City: Unmanned Ground Vehicles & Manoeuvre in the Future Urban Environment,” by Dr John P Sullivan,                Arie Egozi and Hannah Croft
“Charles Knight on how the West can reduce the destructiveness of urban warfare,” by Dr. Charles Knight
“Is Manoeuvre Alive?” by Anthony King
“Warning Orders: Strategic Reasons for Publicizing Military Offensive,” by Carrie Lee
“A Soldier, A Sailor, A Scientist – Future Urban,” (podcast) with Stu Lyle of the United Kingdom Ministry of Defense, Defense Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL)
“Better Urban Training,” by James Athow-Frost
“Multi-Domain Operations in an Urban Environment,” by Lieutenant-Colonel Andras Mezo
“The Future of Urban Operations,” by Margaret Williams and Max Cheng
“Tenets of Urban Operations (Historical Trends and Lessons Learned),” (podcast) by Major Robert Malcolm and Major Jayson Geroux, Marine Corps Tactics and Operations Group podcast series
“Future Cities with Stu Lyle and Major Shaun Clarke,”  (podcast) by Major Robert Malcolm, Stuart Lyle and Maj Clarke, Marine Corps Tactics and Operations group podcast series

John Spencer authored / co-authored articles:

“Defending the City: An Overview of Defensive Tactics From the Modern History of Urban Warfare” 2022
“Urban Warfare Case Study #4: Suez City” 2022
“Urban Warfare Project Case Study #3 – Hue” 2021
“Urban Warfare Project Case Study #2 – Mosul” 2021
“Enter and Clear a Room: The History of Battle Drill 6, and Why the Army Needs More Tactical Training Like It—Not Less” 2021
“The Battle of Shusha City and The Missed Lessons of the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh War” 2021
“UWP Case Study #1 – Stalingrad” 2021
“The Vampire Fallacy: Virtual Reality vs Needs Based Strategies” 2021
“Square Peg, Round Hole: Maneuver Warfare and the Urban Battlefield” 2021
“The Eight Rules of Urban Warfare and Why We Must Work to Change Them” 2021
“The Twelve Days of Urban Warfare Christmas” 2020
Evidence Needed For Your Disability Claim | Veterans Affairs
This could include surgical wounds that haven’t totally healed, stumps or recent amputations, being unable to move due to being put in splints or casts, being unable to leave your house, or having to use a wheelchair or crutches.If you didn’t have surgery, you’ll need to show that one or more of your major joints was immobilized by a cast.Learn more about temporary 100% disability benefits

 Presumptive condition 
 

You’ll need to submit or identify these types of evidence:Medical records that show the diagnosis and severity of your claimed condition, andMilitary records that show you meet the service requirements for the presumptionIf you have qualifying military service for a presumptive condition, you don’t need to prove that your service caused the condition. We automatically assume (or “presume”) that your service caused your condition. Learn more about presumptive conditions based on exposure to toxic materials:Burn pits during Gulf War serviceAgent Orange during Vietnam Era serviceMustard gas or lewisiteContaminated water at Camp LejeuneIonizing radiationLearn more about different types of presumptive conditions:Certain conditions for former prisoners of warCertain illnesses linked to Gulf War service in AfghanistanCertain illnesses linked to Gulf War service in Southwest AsiaCertain other illnesses diagnosed within a year after discharge

 VA Title 38 U.S.C. 1151 claims 
 

You’ll need to submit evidence that shows at least one of these led directly to an added disability or to your injury or disease getting worse:VA carelessness or negligence, orVA medical or surgical treatment, orA VA health exam, orA VA vocational rehabilitation course (under 38 U.S.C. Chapter 31), orVA compensated work therapy (CWT)(under 38 U.S.C. 1718)Learn more about VA Title 38 U.S.C. 1151 claims

 Seriously disabled child 
 

You’ll need to submit medical evidence that shows the child became permanently disabled because of a physical or mental disability before their 18th birthday.

Additional evidence for certain benefitsFind out what additional evidence you’ll need if you’re filing a claim for any of these benefits:

 Aid and Attendance benefits and Housebound allowance