vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Regulatory Guidance | Placer County, CA
(Ordinance 101, Chapter 5, Section 5.12)For additional information, contact the Treasurer-Tax Collector at 530-889-4120 or visit their office located at 2976 Richardson Drive, Auburn.ZoningZoning designations specifically define what use is currently allowed on a specific parcel, and outlines design and development guidelines for those intended uses such as setbacks, minimum lot sizes, buffering and landscaping requirements, etc.  Zoning designations are what you can legally do with your parcel today. For additional information regarding the zoning of your parcel, contact the Planning Services Division at 530-745-3000 or visit their office located at 3091 County Center Drive, AuburnBuilding PermitsThe Building Services Division provides and process building permits, review plans, and inspect construction in the unincorporated areas of Placer County to verify that work complies with building codes for safe and habitable structures.  Their Mission is "Helping the community build safe and sustainable dreams through high-quality customer service, certainty, engagement, and transparently adaptable standards."For additional information regarding building requirements, contact the Building Services Division at 530-745-3000 or visit their office located at 3091 County Center Drive, Auburn.Fictitious Business NameFictitious Business Name Statement forms are available from and filed at the Clerk-Recorder's Office. These are public documents kept on file until they expire or are abandoned. People starting a new business in the county may wish to search the business names on file when considering their business name.Search Fictitious Business Name StatementsFor additional information, contact the Clerk-Recorder's Office at 530-886-5610 or visit their office located at 2954 Richardson Drive, Auburn.Jurisdictions

 
 

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Scientific Collecting Permits

Authorization Mechanism for Take: Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) issued by the Department pursuant to FGC subsection 2081(a)
Take of threatened or endangered species incidental to an otherwise lawful activity requires a Section 2081(b) permit.
Contact for Authorization:

Birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles - Wildlife Branch - Esther Burkett
Inland anadromous and non-anadromous freshwater fish, and freshwater invertebrates - Fisheries Branch - Lee Scheffler

Fully Protected Species

Species: Certain birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles, and fish (Fish and Game Code, Sections 3511, 4700, 5050, and 5515, respectively) categorized as Fully Protected receive special protections, on top of any concurrent Candidate, Threatened or Endangered designation by the California Endangered Species Act.
Allowable Purpose for Take: Necessary scientific research, including efforts to recover [any] Fully Protected, threatened, or endangered species.
For Fully Protected, "Scientific research” does not include an action taken as part of specified mitigation for a project, as defined in Section 21065 of the Public Resources Code. 
Authorization Mechanism for Take: Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) issued by the Department. Requires a 30 day Public Interest Notice (PIN)
Contact for Authorization:

Birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles - Wildlife Branch - Esther Burkett
Inland anadromous, and non-anadromous freshwater fish, and freshwater invertebrates - Fisheries Branch - Lee Scheffler

Prohibited Wildlife

Species: those included in the three above categories, as well as bird nests and eggs, raptors, certain bird families, bats, carnivores, game animals, and certain mammal families, amphibian eggs other groups specified as "Prohibited Wildlife" listed under each Authorization of the respective General Use Application (former "Standard Exception" categories).
Allowable Purpose for Take: Science, Education, Propagation
Authorization Mechanism for Take: Scientific Collecting Permit - Specific Use (prohibited from take under a General Use)
Contact for Authorization:

Birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles, terrestrial invertebrates - Wildlife Branch - Justin Garcia
Fish - Fisheries Branch - Lee Scheffler
Marine - Marine Region - Steve May

Rare and Endangered Plants

Please note: SCPs are not issued for terrestrial or freshwater plants.
Cottonwood Creek Wildlife Area

Refer to the Public Uses on State and Federal Lands section of the Waterfowl, Upland Game, and Public Use Regulations (PDF) booklet for both statewide and property-specific regulations.

 You may not operate a drone on CDFW Lands without a Special Use Permit.

Area History
Past land use, from the Rancho San Luis Gonzaga Spanish land grant days until the Department assumed management responsibility, was for cattle grazing. The property was designated as a wildlife area by the Fish and Game Commission in 1978.

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Location

Central Region (Region 4)

Merced and Santa Clara counties

36 miles east of Gilroy and northeast of Hwy 152

General Location Map (PDF)

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Wildlife Branch - Lands ProgramMailing: P.O. Box 944209, Sacramento, CA 94244-2090
Love Our New York Lands - NYSDEC
Never feed, approach, or pet them.Park in designated parking areas - do not block gates, entrances, exits, or other vehicles.If you would like to share our graphics in other publications, please use our media toolkit to encourage others to "Love Our New York Lands."

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USDA Forest Service - Caring for the land and serving people.
Schedule Summary (pdf, 1 page)
Travel Management Schedule (pdf, 14 pages, 1.06 MB)

FY 2009

Travel Management Schedule (August 2009) (pdf, 12 pages, 35 kb)

FY 2010

March FY 2010 Travel Management Schedule (pdf, 13 pages, 52 kb) 
October FY 2010 Travel Management Accomplishments (pdf, 14 pages, 196 kb)

Need for Designating Routes and Areas for Motor Vehicle Use
Over the past few decades, the availability and 
	 capability of OHVs has increased tremendously. That’s a 
	 good thing. More Americans are enjoying access and 
	 recreational opportunities on their national forests and 
	 grasslands, in keeping with the Forest Service’s multiple use 
	 mandate. However, the increase in OHV use also affects 
	 soil, water, wildlife habitat, and other recreational 
	 visitors. Today unmanaged recreation, including impacts 
	 from off-highway vehicles, represents one of four key 
	 threats facing the nation’s forests and 
	 grasslands. The 2005 edition of On the Right Trail provides additional background information.

2005 Edition of On the Right Trail! (pdf, 2 pages, 4 MB)

Next Steps

Forest supervisors and district rangers will be involving the 
 public in designating roads, trails, and areas for motor vehicle use. 

The agency expects national forests and grasslands to complete the designation process within four years.

Working Together
Once the designation process system roads, trails and areas are completed on National Forest and Grasslands units, on-the-ground implementation of these decisions are critical in the success of Travel Management. These efforts include:

Effective partnerships with state and local government and user groups are already 
 providing collaborative planning, maintenance, and shared resources to better manage OHV use.

Sustainable motorized recreation will require continuing partnerships to address road and trail 
	 maintenance, enforcement, and protection of natural resources.

OHV Use Figures 

Latest figures on OHV 
 use from the National Survey on Recreation and the 
 Environment - February 2008 (pdf, 107 pages, 908 kb)

Executive Order
Access Executive Order
Facility Components | Glenn Research Center | NASA
The free-jet setup was more beneficial than the direct-connect since the entire engine system, including the inlet duct, could be studied.
Documents

Some Operating Experience During Operation of a Free-Jet Facility (1957)

	PSL’s two 100-foot-long altitude chambers ran parallel to one another inside the Shop and Access Building. Each chamber comprised three sections: the inlet section, test section, and exhaust section (5/7/1905).
	

	PSL No. 2 test chamber with doors open (10/16/1952).
	

	Mechanics install a Marquardt RJ43-MA-3 ramjet engine in the PSL No. 1 test chamber (10/5/1954).
	

	Mechanics install a pebble bed heater in PSL No. 2 to simulate the high temperatures produced at supersonic and hypersonic speeds (11/13/1958).
	

Control Room
The control room for PSL No. 1 and 2 was located between the two chambers on the second floor of the Shop and Access Building. The control room had separate stations for each chamber. From this area, the operators ran the engine and worked with technicians in the Equipment Building to create the proper altitude conditions inside the test chamber. During the 1950s, large manometer boards in the rear of the room indicated pressure measurements from the test. The operator could monitor them from a console in the center of the room, cameras on fixed stands recorded the pressure measurements.
The control room was frequently updated and modified. By the 1960s, the center replaced the manometers with electronic equipment. Television consoles were installed to provide the test engineers with a view of the engine during the test. Temporary data recording equipment was occasionally installed for certain tests and later removed, and the control panels were rearranged periodically.

	PSL control room with cameras on pedestals to photograph the manometers boards in the rear of the room (6/9/1954).
	

	PSL control room from which operators controlled the engine and monitored the air-handling and altitude systems (7/26/1957).
	

	Control panels for the PSL No. 1 test chamber during testing of a Pratt & Whitney RL-10 rocket engine.
Facility Components | Glenn Research Center | NASA
Temporary data recording equipment was occasionally installed for certain tests and later removed, and the control panels were rearranged periodically.

	PSL control room with cameras on pedestals to photograph the manometers boards in the rear of the room (6/9/1954).
	

	PSL control room from which operators controlled the engine and monitored the air-handling and altitude systems (7/26/1957).
	

	Control panels for the PSL No. 1 test chamber during testing of a Pratt & Whitney RL-10 rocket engine. Monitors allowed the operators to remotely view the engine firing inside the test cell (2/3/1961).
	

	Newly updated PSL control room (6/4/1970).
	

Instrumentation
To obtain useful data from the tests, instrumentation had to be installed in both the engine and the test chamber. The setup varied depending on the requirements for the specific test. It could take weeks or even months for technicians and electricians to set up the multitude of thermocouples, rakes, and other required instruments. Sometimes, it was necessary to get data from each of the engine’s compressor stages. This process often began in the shop area before the engine was installed in the chamber. Once the test article was in the chamber, the staff could access it through the main hatch or a smaller access door in the inlet section. The engine itself was atop a thrust stand that measured the thrust and drag. A periscope camera was first set up inside one of the chambers in the 1950s, and additional cameras were set up in the 1960s.

	Stator case for a General Electric J-71 jet engine that was tested in PSL (3/11/1955).
	

	Mechanics install a 20,000-pound thrust rocket engine in PSL No. 1 (6/14/1960).
	

	A technician examines a propellant tank setup inside the PSL No. 2 test chamber for the Weightless Analysis Sounding Probe (WASP) (4/13/1962).
	

	Instrumentation rakes used to measure pressure and temperature levels inside the PSL test chamber during the test of a Pratt & Whitney TF-30 engine (4/24/1968).
	

Exhauster System
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
Particularly concerning are the complex network of closures and crossings associated with the Pacific Crest Trail, and several other closures justified only by a pressing need to close something in order to give the appearance of doing their jobs. The National Trails System Act, which established the Pacific Crest Trail, forbids motorized use along the trail, but not immediately adjacent to it or crossing it. If fact, quite the opposite was written in SEC 7(a) and (j): SEC. 7. [16USC1246](a)(2): Development and management of each segment of the National Trails System shall be designed to harmonize with and complement any established multiple-use plans for the specific area in order to insure continued maximum benefits from the land. This gives priority firstly to adjacent multiple-use plans, then secondly to the trail. SEC. 7. [16USC1246](j) Potential trail uses allowed on designated components of the national trails system may include, but are not limited to, the following: bicycling, cross-country skiing, day hiking, equestrian activities, jogging or similar fitness activities, trail biking, overnight and long-distance backpacking, snowmobiling, and surface water and underwater activities. Yet the Tahoe National Forest created a complex, non-motorized “buffer” of snowmobile closures adjacent to the Pacific Crest Trail – lands that were previously open to snowmobile use This was well-established multiple-use. Because these closures are in direct opposition to the reality of winter snowmobiling on a landscape shaped by snow and wind, and are not legally justified, the Sierra Snowmobile Foundation objects to the awarding of Tahoe National Forest’s grant proposals G24-02-20-G01 and G24-02-20-S01. Each contain provisions for OSV education and enforcement on a plan released on a Friday afternoon, at the beginning of summer, 3 days before comments are due with the state.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
The Internal Revenue Service will create and maintain a public list of software programs that may be used to calculate energy consumption for purposes of providing certifications under sections 3 and 4 of this notice. This list of approved software may be found at: http://www.irs.gov/businesses/small/industries/article/0,,id=155445,00.html. .02 Requirements for Software Programs To Be Included on the Internal Revenue Service List. A software program will be included on the list created by the Internal Revenue Service if the software developer submits the following information to the Service and RESNET: (1) The name, address, and telephone number of the software developer; (2) The name or other identifier of the program as it will appear on the list; (3) The test results, test runs, and the software program with which the test was conducted; and (4) A declaration by the developer of the software program, made under penalties of perjury, that the software program— (i) Has satisfied all tests required to conform to the software accreditation process prescribed in Residential Energy Services Network (RESNET) Publication No. 05-001 (Nov. 17, 2005) or No. 06-001 (June 1, 2006); or (ii) Has satisfied all tests necessary to permit a determination that the software program is sufficiently accurate to justify its use in calculating energy consumption for purposes of providing certifications under sections 3 and 4 of this notice. .03 Addresses. Submissions under this section must be addressed as follows: Submissions to the Service submitted by U.S. mail: Internal Revenue Service Attn: Program Administrator CC:PSI:6, Room 5114 P.O. Box 7604Ben Franklin Station Washington, DC 20044 Submissions to the Service submitted by a private delivery service: Internal Revenue Service Attn: Program Administrator CC:PSI:6, Room 5114 1111 Constitution Ave., N.W.Washington, DC 20224 Submissions to RESNET: Residential Energy Services NetworkP.O. Box 4561 Oceanside, CA 92052-4561 .04 Original and Updated Lists. A software program was included on the original list if the software developer’s submission was received before March 1, 2006.
Data Resources | Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
The primary purpose of the CAHPS Database is to facilitate comparisons of CAHPS survey results by and among survey users. To support the use of CAHPS survey results, the CAHPS Database offers products and services that include comparative benchmark results, custom analyses, and data for research purposes. Participation in the CAHPS Database is free and open to all survey users. 

 
HCUP Statistical Briefs: Adverse EventsThese HCUP Statistical Briefs provide statistics about adverse events and patient safety-related events in U.S. hospitals. Topics include infections (CDI and MRSA), adverse drug events (ADEs), and potentially avoidable injuries during childbirth.

 
HCUP Statistical Briefs: Cost of Hospital StaysThese HCUP Statistical Briefs provide general statistics about the cost of hospital stays in the United States, including the most costly conditions (diagnoses) and procedures.

 
HCUP Statistical Briefs: Emergency Department VisitsThese HCUP Statistical Briefs provide statistics about emergency department visits in community hospitals in the United States. Topics include reasons for emergency room visits among adults and children and transfers to other health care facilities from the emergency department.

 
HCUP Statistical Briefs: Emergency Department Visits by InjuryThese HCUP Statistical Briefs provide statistics about injuries that result in emergency department visits. Topics include sports-related injuries, motor vehicle accidents, firearm-related injuries, and bicycle-related injuries that result in visits to the emergency room.

 
HCUP Statistical Briefs: Hospital StaysThese HCUP Statistical Briefs provide general statistics about hospital stays in the United States, including an overview of the most frequent conditions (diagnoses) seen and the most frequent procedures performed in hospitals.

 
HCUP Statistical Briefs: Hospital-related Treatment of Mental Health and Substance Abuse DisordersThese reports provide information on various aspects of utilization and spending for hospital-related treatment of mental and substance use disorders.

 
HCUP Statistical Briefs: Hospitalizations by Insurer/Payer TypeThese HCUP Statistical Briefs provide statistics on hospital costs and use in the United States focused on specific types of insurers or payers—Medicaid, Medicare, and private insurance.

 
HCUP Statistical Briefs: Mental Health and Substance Abuse ConditionsThese HCUP Statistical Briefs provide statistics about mental health and substance abuse conditions (diagnoses) treated in U.S. hospitals.
NYS Fairgrounds | Empire RV Park | Syracuse Events & Shows
Hardwiring into Fair electrical panel boxes is prohibited and will result in revocation of your RV parking permit.For health reasons, all RVs must have their own holding tanks.Hose stations are provided exclusively for filling holding tanks and other temporary service needs.Assigned Site GuidelinesYour RV and vehicle should be parked either pulled-in or backed-in, centered on the designated camping site number. Site sizes vary. RV vehicles, tow vehicles and other items must fit within the assigned RV site and not impose upon neighboring sites or fire lanes. You must not encroach on the assigned site of another guest with your RV, slide-outs, pop-ups, awnings, grills, furniture, etc. You may not extend beyond the site allotted in any direction. Any vehicle causing a disturbance to neighboring sites, roadways, fire lanes, etc., may be relocated or removed from the property. The close configuration of RV lots requires that our guests behave as good neighbors and conduct themselves in a manner that provides for the comfort and enjoyment of all.FiresRecreational fires must be contained in a fire pit, ring or fireplace that is no more than 3 feet round and 2 feet high. Fires cannot be directly next to a camper or under an awning or shelter. A portable fire extinguisher or other approved on-site fire-extinguishing equipment, such as dirt, sand, water barrel, garden hose or water truck, must be available for immediate use.PetsPets or animals of any kind are not allowed in exhibition areas of the Fairgrounds except those involved in exhibitions, demonstrations or those used as licensed service, hearing or guide dogs. Pets are allowed in the Empire RV Park area, provided that they are licensed pursuant to Article 7 of the Agriculture and Markets Law (dogs only). In addition, all animals in the Empire RV Park area must not be left unattended and be properly restrained either by leash or crate. Owners are expected to provide adequate food, water and humane care for animals pursuant to Article 26 of the Agriculture and Markets Law. Animal Control will be called for pets deemed at risk of endangering the welfare of others.TentsTenting is prohibited in the Empire RV Park.TrashAll trash must be placed in plastic trash bags.