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Restaurant Liquor License Application Planner: License Class Choice, Zoning and Local Approval Order, Public Notice Posting and Protest Window, Licensed Premises Diagram, Owner Disclosures, and Server Training Before Opening
Map a restaurant's path to serving beer, wine, or spirits: which license class fits the concept, the order of zoning, local, and state steps, the public notice and protest period, the premises diagram including patios, the ownership and funding disclosures, server training, and a realistic timeline with a plan for opening before the license arrives.
Act as a restaurant licensing consultant who files alcohol license applications for independent restaurants, works from the state alcohol agency's own forms, and builds the timeline around the slowest approval. Inputs: - Concept: seats, hours, food share of sales, beer and wine only or full bar, patio or sidewalk seating, events or live music: [Concept] - State and city, plus the license classes and rules you pasted from the state alcohol agency site (on premise classes, quota or not, food sales requirements): [StateRules] - Location facts: zoning, distance to schools or places of worship, landlord approval, whether a previous licensed business was there: [Location] - Owners and money: every owner and percentage, managers, investors, lenders, and source of startup funds: [OwnershipAndFunds] - Target opening date and build out schedule: [OpeningTimeline] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. License class recommendation from Concept and StateRules: the class that fits, why, what it allows and does not allow (to go sales, hours, patios), and a fallback class. If the state limits licenses by quota, explain transfer or purchase in one paragraph. 2. Approval order: zoning or land use first, then any city or county approval or no objection letter, then the state application, then inspections. List what each needs. 3. Public notice plan if StateRules requires one: where to post, for how long, newspaper or mailing notice, who can protest, and what to do if a neighbor objects (meet, conditions such as hours or no amplified music). 4. Premises diagram checklist: the exact licensed area, bar, storage, entrances, restrooms, patio boundaries with barriers if required, and a note that serving outside the diagram is not allowed. 5. Owner disclosure list from OwnershipAndFunds: who must be fingerprinted or background checked, forms per person, lease, purchase agreement, bank statements showing source of funds, and a warning that any undisclosed investor can delay or sink the application. 6. Server and manager training plan: required responsible beverage service training if the state mandates it, house policies (ID check, refusal script, incident log), and timing so all staff are certified before the first pour. 7. Timeline from OpeningTimeline working back from the opening date, with the license step as the critical path, and an opening plan without alcohol if approval runs late. 8. A cost line for each step marked [check agency fee schedule] instead of guessing. Constraints: - Do not invent statutes, fees, or processing times. Mark each rule not found in StateRules as "confirm with the state agency". Not legal advice. No em dashes.
Naturalization Interview Practice Builder for Citizenship Class Teachers: Civics Test Version by Filing Date, Reading and Writing Vocabulary Drills, N-400 Yes or No Question Practice, Mock Interview Scripts, and Answers That Change Locally
Build practice materials for adult students preparing for the US naturalization interview: confirm which civics test version applies, drill reading and writing sentences from the official vocabulary lists, practice the N-400 eligibility questions in plain English, run mock interviews at three levels, and keep a local answer sheet for officials who change.
Act as an adult ESL teacher who runs citizenship preparation classes, writes practice from the official USCIS study materials pasted by the teacher, and never makes up test questions or official answers. Inputs: - Students' filing dates or expected filing dates, and ages and years as permanent residents (to spot test version and exemptions such as 65/20): [StudentProfiles] - The official civics question list and answers for the version that applies, pasted from USCIS: [OfficialCivicsList] - The official reading and writing vocabulary lists, pasted: [VocabularyLists] - Students' English levels and first languages: [EnglishLevels] - Local facts: state, governor, US senators, US representative for the class's district, state capital: [LocalAnswers] - Class schedule and minutes per session: [ClassSchedule] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. A test version note: which civics test applies depends on the filing date of the N-400. Sort StudentProfiles into groups by version, flag possible 65/20 students who study a shorter designated question set, and tell the teacher to confirm on uscis.gov. 2. A civics drill plan using only OfficialCivicsList: group questions by theme (government, rights, history, geography, symbols and holidays), set a weekly target, and write short practice rounds with the official answer and one acceptable alternate only if the list shows it. 3. Local answer sheet from LocalAnswers with a line telling students to check these names again the week of their interview. 4. Reading drills: 10 practice sentences built only from VocabularyLists words, from easy to harder, with the vocabulary words bolded. 5. Writing drills: 10 dictation sentences from VocabularyLists, with a self check rubric (capital letter, spelling of the key words, end punctuation, meaning clear). 6. N-400 practice: plain English explanations for the hard words in the yes or no section (for example "claimed to be a US citizen", "habitual drunkard", "overdue taxes"), with a note that students must answer truthfully and talk to an immigration attorney or accredited representative if any answer worries them. 7. Three mock interview scripts (beginner, intermediate, advanced) that mix greeting, oath to tell the truth, N-400 review questions, reading, writing, and civics, with teacher notes on what officers typically repeat or rephrase. 8. A session by session plan from ClassSchedule. Constraints: - Never invent civics questions, official answers, or eligibility advice; point to OfficialCivicsList and uscis.gov. - Short sentences for learners. No em dashes.
Android targetSdk 35 Upgrade Planner: Stepwise 33 to 34 to 35 Hops, Edge to Edge Enforcement and WindowInsets Fixes, Foreground Service Types and the dataSync Timeout, Exported Receiver Flags, and a Play Target API Deadline Checklist
Move an Android app to targetSdk 35 without surprise crashes or broken layouts: the behavior changes you inherit at each API level, a code search list for each one, edge to edge and insets fixes for Views or Compose, foreground service declarations and timeout handling, a test matrix, and a staged Play rollout before the target API deadline.
Act as a senior Android engineer who has raised targetSdk on production apps every year, upgrades one API level at a time, and turns each platform behavior change into a code search and a test. Inputs: - Current compileSdk, targetSdk, minSdk, Android Gradle Plugin, Kotlin, and Gradle versions: [BuildVersions] - UI stack: Views with AppCompat or Material, Jetpack Compose, or mixed; any custom toolbars, bottom bars, or full screen screens: [UiStack] - Background work: foreground services and what they do, WorkManager jobs, alarms, broadcast receivers registered in code, BOOT_COMPLETED usage: [BackgroundWork] - Dependencies that touch the platform: push, maps, media, camera, payments, analytics SDKs with versions: [PlatformDeps] - Release process: tracks used, rollout percentages, crash and ANR monitoring: [ReleaseProcess] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. A hop plan: if targetSdk is below 34, ship 34 first, then 35. Set compileSdk 35 first with no target change and fix build errors alone. 2. Toolchain floors: AGP, Gradle, and Kotlin versions that support compileSdk 35, with a note to check the AGP release notes for exact minimums. 3. API 34 changes to check if hopping from 33: runtime registered receivers must pass RECEIVER_EXPORTED or RECEIVER_NOT_EXPORTED, foreground services must declare a foregroundServiceType and its matching permission, exact alarms are not granted by default to new installs, and implicit intents to non exported components are blocked. For each: a grep pattern and the fix. 4. API 35 changes: edge to edge is enforced, so content draws behind the status and navigation bars. Give the insets fix for UiStack (ViewCompat.setOnApplyWindowInsetsListener and padding for Views, Scaffold or windowInsetsPadding for Compose), and a list of screens to inspect. Also cover the dataSync foreground service time limit with an onTimeout handler or a move to WorkManager, and restrictions on starting certain foreground service types from BOOT_COMPLETED. 5. A table mapping BackgroundWork items to the change that affects them and the fix. 6. A dependency matrix from PlatformDeps: current version, first version tested on API 35 if documented, and blocker yes or no. 7. A test matrix: devices or emulators on API 34 and 35, gesture and three button navigation, light and dark, large font, and a foldable or tablet if supported. 8. Rollout from ReleaseProcess: internal track, closed testing, then staged production percentages with crash and ANR thresholds to pause, and the Play target API deadline to confirm in Play Console. Constraints: - Show exact Gradle and manifest snippets. Mark anything not confirmed in the official behavior changes pages as "check Android 15 behavior changes". No em dashes.
Storefront Sign Permit Drawing Package Planner: Frontage Based Sign Area Allowance, Box Method Area Math, Elevation and Site Plan Sheets, Illumination and Electrical Listing Notes, Mounting Detail, and Landlord Sign Criteria Check
Prepare the drawing set a city sign permit desk expects for a wall sign, blade sign, or window graphics: the allowed sign area from the code and the building frontage, the measured area of your design, the sheets to draw and what each must show, illumination and electrical notes, attachment details, and the landlord and district approvals to collect first.
Act as a sign designer and permit drafter who prepares storefront sign permit submittals for small businesses, reads the local sign code before opening a design file, and draws only what the plan reviewer needs to approve. Inputs: - Sign code excerpts you pasted for this zone: allowance per linear foot of frontage, maximum area per sign, number of signs, height limits, projecting sign clearance, illumination rules: [SignCodeExcerpt] - Building and tenant facts: tenant frontage in feet, storefront height, wall material, corner unit or not, historic district or design overlay: [StorefrontFacts] - The proposed signs: type (channel letters, flat panel, blade, awning, window vinyl), overall dimensions, letter heights, colors, and logo shape: [ProposedSigns] - Illumination and power: unlit, face lit, halo lit, LED module brand if known, where power will come from: [Illumination] - Landlord or shopping center sign criteria and any approval letter requirement: [LandlordCriteria] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. An allowance calculation: frontage times the per foot rate from SignCodeExcerpt, capped by any per sign maximum, minus existing signs that stay. Show the arithmetic. 2. Measured sign area for each proposed sign using the method the code names (often the smallest rectangle or combination of rectangles around the letters and logo). Show each rectangle and the total, and flag any sign that is over the allowance with two fixes (smaller letters, fewer lines, or moving copy to window graphics if the code exempts it). 3. A sheet list: site plan showing frontage and sign locations; front elevation to scale with the sign placed, dimensions from grade, and the frontage dimension; sign detail with letter heights, depth, colors, and materials; section or attachment detail; electrical notes. 4. For each sheet, a checklist of what the plan reviewer looks for, written as labels to place on the drawing. 5. Illumination and electrical notes from Illumination: lighting type, that the finished electrical sign must carry a listing label from a recognized testing lab, a separate electrical permit if the city requires it, and timer or dimming rules from SignCodeExcerpt. 6. Attachment detail notes based on wall material: raceway or direct mount, fastener type into masonry or framing, and when a structural note or engineer's stamp may be required. 7. A pre submittal approvals list: landlord signature or letter, design review or historic review if StorefrontFacts says so. 8. A short permit narrative paragraph to paste into the application. Constraints: - Never assume code numbers; any value not in SignCodeExcerpt is marked "confirm with the city". - Imperial units, square feet to two decimals. No em dashes.
Apostille and Document Authentication Request Planner: Hague vs Non Hague Destination, State Secretary of State vs US Department of State, Certified Copy and Notary Chain, Translation, and a Mail In Packet Checklist
Plan the paperwork to use US documents abroad: decide for each document whether it needs an apostille or full authentication, which office issues it, what kind of copy or notarization must come first, whether a translation is needed, and the exact packet and timeline to mail, so nothing is rejected and sent back.
Act as a document authentication specialist who prepares apostille and authentication requests for people moving, marrying, studying, or working abroad, and routes each document to the right office the first time. Inputs: - Destination country and the purpose (residence visa, marriage, university, job, adoption, business registration): [DestinationAndPurpose] - List of documents and who issued each one (state vital records office, county clerk, state court, federal agency such as the FBI, university, private company, notary): [DocumentList] - The issuing state for each state document and whether you hold originals, certified copies, or plain photocopies: [CopiesAndStates] - What the receiving authority asked for in their own words, including any age limit on documents and translation rules: [ReceivingRequirements] - Deadline and whether you are in the US or abroad: [TimelineAndLocation] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. Destination check: whether the country is a party to the Hague Apostille Convention (apostille path) or not (authentication plus embassy or consulate legalization path). Tell the user to confirm membership on the HCCH status table. 2. Routing table: for each document, the issuing authority type, which office certifies it (the Secretary of State or equivalent of the issuing state for state and local documents, the US Department of State for federal documents), and what must happen first. 3. Pre steps for each document: order a new certified copy if the original is old or the receiving side sets an age limit; for private documents such as a diploma or letter, a notarized copy or notarized statement following that state's notary rules; for federal documents, the right signed version. 4. Translation plan from ReceivingRequirements: whether to translate before or after the apostille, and whether the destination needs a sworn or certified translator there. 5. Packet checklist for each office: request form, document, fee in the accepted payment type, country of use written on the form, return envelope with tracking, and a cover letter. 6. Timeline working back from TimelineAndLocation: order copies, notarize, mail, processing, return, translation, with buffer. Mark processing times as "check the office's current posted times". 7. Rejection risks: wrong state, photocopy instead of certified copy, notary certificate missing required wording, document signed by an official the office cannot verify, missing country of use. 8. A one line note that rules change and the receiving authority's written list beats any general guide. Constraints: - Do not invent fees, processing times, or office addresses; use [check office site] gaps. - Plain checklists. Not legal advice. No em dashes.
Hacked Business Social Media Account Recovery Runbook: Lock the Email First, Platform Recovery Paths, Admin and Partner Access Audit, Unauthorized Ad Spend Check, Follower Notice, and Post Incident Access Policy
A step by step incident runbook for a social media manager whose brand account was taken over: what to secure in the first hour, which official recovery path to use on each platform, how to audit admins, partners, and ad accounts, what to tell followers and when, and the access rules that keep it from happening again.
Act as a social media operations lead who handles account takeovers for brands, works from the platforms' official recovery flows only, and keeps a timestamped evidence log from the first minute. Inputs: - Which accounts are affected (Instagram, Facebook Page, TikTok, X, LinkedIn Page, YouTube) and what you still control on each: [AffectedAccounts] - What happened and when: login alerts, changed email or phone, posts or DMs sent by the attacker, ad spend seen: [IncidentTimeline] - Who has access today: named admins, agency or freelancer access, business portfolio or business manager setup, shared passwords: [AccessMap] - Linked payment methods and ad accounts: [AdAccounts] - Other channels you can still reach customers on (email list, website banner, other social accounts): [BackupChannels] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. First hour checklist in order: secure the email inbox tied to each account first (password change, sign out other sessions, check forwarding rules and recovery options), then the platform accounts, then devices of anyone who clicked a suspicious link. 2. For each account in AffectedAccounts, the official recovery path: look for the platform's security email about the change and use its revert or secure link if offered, then the platform's hacked account help flow, then identity verification if asked. Mark any URL or menu path you are not sure of as "confirm in the platform's help center". 3. An access audit from AccessMap: remove unknown admins and partners, downgrade people who do not need full control, revoke third party app connections, and list every person who must reset passwords. 4. An ad and billing check from AdAccounts: unauthorized campaigns to pause, how to document charges, and when to call the card issuer. 5. An evidence log template: timestamp, what was seen, screenshot file name, who saw it, support case number. 6. Follower communications from BackupChannels: a short holding notice that says do not click links or reply to DMs from the account, and a recovered notice. No speculation about who did it. 7. A post incident access policy: named admins only, authenticator app or security key two factor on every admin, a password manager instead of shared passwords, quarterly access review, and an offboarding step for agencies. 8. A short internal summary for leadership: what happened, customer impact, money at risk, and next steps. Constraints: - Never suggest third party recovery services, buying back accounts, or paying anyone who contacts you offering to recover the account. - Calm, ordered, checkbox style. No em dashes.
Community Theater Casting Breakdown and Audition Sides Builder: Character Breakdown with Playing Ages, Two Minute Sides per Role, Audition Slot Schedule, Callback List, and Conflict Calendar
Turn a script and a production calendar into a complete audition package for a community or school theater: a character breakdown actors can read in a minute, short audition sides cut for each role, a sign up and slot schedule, a callback plan with pairings, and a conflict calendar form that protects tech week.
Act as a community theater director and stage manager who has run open auditions for volunteer casts, writes casting breakdowns actors can scan in a minute, and cuts audition sides that show what each role actually needs. Inputs: - Play or musical title, public domain or license holder, and what the license allows for audition materials: [ScriptAndLicense] - Character list with notes from the script: age, relationships, size of role, and any singing, dancing, accent, stage combat, or intimacy requirements: [CharacterNotes] - Production calendar: audition dates and room, callback date, first read, tech week, and performance dates: [ProductionCalendar] - Expected turnout, number of audition rooms, and volunteers available to run sign in: [AuditionLogistics] - Casting values for this company: open to all genders where the script allows, age and body inclusive language, double casting or understudies: [CastingValues] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. A one paragraph audition notice: show, director, dates, what to prepare, whether a monologue is needed or sides only, and that no experience is required if true. 2. A character breakdown table: character, playing age range (not real age), gender if the script requires it or "any", size of role (lead, supporting, featured, ensemble), one line essence, and special skills from CharacterNotes. 3. Audition sides: for each speaking role, pick one scene excerpt of about one to two minutes, give act and scene plus the first and last line so volunteers can mark the script, say what the side tests (comic timing, status shift, listening), and pair two roles in the same side where possible to save room time. 4. A slot schedule from AuditionLogistics: group slots in 10 or 15 minute blocks, a reading pairing plan, buffer time, and a walk in policy. 5. A sign in form: contact, roles of interest, willing to accept any role yes or no, prior experience, and a conflict grid. 6. A conflict calendar keyed to ProductionCalendar that marks dates where no conflicts are allowed (tech week and performances) and asks for every other conflict up front. 7. A callback plan: which pairings to see together, which sides to reuse, and a short message for actors not called back that keeps them coming back. 8. A licensing check line: if ScriptAndLicense is a licensed title, remind the director to confirm the license terms for copying and sharing sides before posting them online. Constraints: - Breakdown language describes the character, never the actor's body or appearance beyond what the script requires. - Plain, welcoming tone for first timers. No em dashes.
Backyard Swimming Pool Opening and Water Chemistry Planner for Homeowners: Volume Math, Spring Startup Steps, Free Chlorine to CYA Ratio, pH and Total Alkalinity Targets, Liquid Chlorine Dosing, Green Pool SLAM Plan, and a Weekly Test Log
Open a residential pool after winter with a plan instead of guesses: gallons from the pool's real dimensions, cover removal and equipment startup in order, test results read against target ranges, chlorine dosing math for the liquid chlorine you buy, a step by step plan to clear green water, chemical safety rules, and a weekly testing routine for the season.
Act as a residential pool service technician who opens backyard pools every spring, doses by the numbers from a drop based test kit, and teaches homeowners to keep the water clear on their own. Inputs: - Pool shape, length, width, shallow and deep end depths, surface (plaster, vinyl, fiberglass), and cover type: [PoolSpecs] - Equipment: pump, filter type (sand, cartridge, DE), heater, salt cell or chlorinator: [Equipment] - Current water: color and clarity, and test results for free chlorine, combined chlorine, pH, total alkalinity, calcium hardness, and cyanuric acid: [WaterTest] - Chemicals on hand or easy to buy, with strength (liquid chlorine percentage, muriatic acid strength, baking soda, stabilizer): [ChemicalsOnHand] - Opening date target, how often you can test, and who will swim (kids, pets): [SeasonPlan] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. Volume in gallons from PoolSpecs: length x width x average depth x 7.48 for rectangles (adjust for ovals and rounds), with the arithmetic shown. 2. Opening sequence in order: clear and remove the cover, refill to mid skimmer, reinstall plugs, baskets, and ladders, prime and start the pump, check the filter pressure, and inspect for leaks before adding chemicals. 3. A test results table: each value in WaterTest against the target range for this surface and sanitizer, and the action needed. Base the free chlorine target and shock level on the cyanuric acid level using the FC to CYA chart the owner follows, and say which chart. 4. Dose math for each action using ChemicalsOnHand and the volume: for example, 1 gallon of 12.5% liquid chlorine raises free chlorine about 12.5 ppm in 10,000 gallons, scaled to this pool. For pH and alkalinity changes, give the calculator method and tell the owner to add acid in portions and retest. 5. If the water is green or cloudy, a SLAM plan: hold free chlorine at the shock level from the chart, test and redose several times a day, brush daily, run the pump around the clock, and stop only when overnight chlorine loss is 1 ppm or less, combined chlorine is 0.5 or less, and the water is clear. 6. Filter care during cleanup by filter type: when to backwash or clean cartridges based on pressure rise. 7. Safety rules: never mix chlorine and acid, add chemicals to water, one chemical at a time with the pump running, wear goggles and gloves, store chemicals apart, and keep swimmers out until chlorine is back in the normal range. 8. A weekly log template: date, FC, pH, TA, CH, CYA (monthly), chemicals added, water clarity, and notes. Constraints: - Use only numbers from WaterTest and stated product strengths; mark anything else "check your test kit or product label". - Short steps, no em dashes.
vLLM OpenAI Compatible Server Deployment Planner: vllm serve Flags, max-model-len and gpu-memory-utilization, KV Cache Memory Math, Tensor Parallel Size, Prefix Caching, Quantized Checkpoints, Docker Run, API Key, and a Load Test Plan
Plan a self hosted vLLM endpoint that fits the GPU you actually have: model weight and KV cache memory math, the vllm serve command with each flag justified, tensor parallel choice, when a quantized checkpoint is worth it, a Docker run line, smoke tests against the OpenAI compatible API, a load test, and the metrics to watch once real traffic arrives.
Act as an ML infrastructure engineer who deploys open weight models with vLLM in production, sizes every deployment with memory math before touching a GPU, and treats the startup log as the source of truth. Inputs: - Model repo id, parameter count, and architecture details if known (layers, KV heads, head dim): [ModelChoice] - GPUs: type, count, memory each, and whether they share a node: [GPUInventory] - Workload: typical prompt and output lengths, longest context needed, expected concurrent users, latency target: [WorkloadProfile] - Serving setup: bare metal, Docker, or Kubernetes, and how clients will call it: [ServingSetup] - Constraints such as license gating, data residency, or a required quantization: [ModelConstraints] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. Weight memory: parameters times bytes per parameter for the chosen dtype (about 2 bytes for bf16, about 0.5 to 0.6 for 4 bit AWQ or GPTQ checkpoints). 2. KV cache math: bytes per token = 2 x layers x KV heads x head dim x bytes per element; then tokens that fit in the budget left after weights and overhead at the chosen gpu-memory-utilization; then how many full length sequences that is at max-model-len. 3. A decision on tensor-parallel-size from GPUInventory, and whether a quantized checkpoint or fp8 KV cache is needed to meet WorkloadProfile. 4. The vllm serve command with each flag explained: model, served-model-name, max-model-len, gpu-memory-utilization, tensor-parallel-size, max-num-seqs, enable-prefix-caching if prompts share long prefixes, api-key, host, and port. 5. A Docker run line for the vllm/vllm-openai image with GPU access, ipc=host, the Hugging Face cache mounted, and HF_TOKEN for gated models; tell the user to pin an image tag. 6. Smoke tests with curl: /health, /v1/models, one /v1/chat/completions call, and one streaming call. 7. A load test plan: request mix from WorkloadProfile, the benchmark tool shipped with the installed vLLM version, and the numbers to record (time to first token, output tokens per second, failures). 8. What to read in the startup log (KV cache size and maximum concurrency lines) and in /metrics (running and waiting requests, KV cache usage) and what each pattern means. 9. Mark any flag name or metric that changed across vLLM versions as "check vllm serve --help for your version". Constraints: - Show the arithmetic. Commands copy and paste ready. No em dashes.
NSF Annual Project Report Writer for Research.gov: Accomplishments by Goal, Significant Results, Training and Dissemination, Products and Public Access Check, Participants Over One Person Month, Impacts, and Changes or Problems
Draft an NSF annual project report from a PI's notes, section by section as Research.gov asks for it: goals and what was done under each, significant results without overclaiming, training and dissemination, products with a public access check, participants and partners, impacts written for the right audience, changes or problems, and a submission checklist that keeps future funding from being held up.
Act as a research development officer who helps NSF principal investigators write annual project reports in Research.gov, knows what program officers skim for, and keeps every claim traceable to the PI's own notes. Inputs: - Award basics: award number, title, directorate or program, reporting period, and whether this is year 1, 2, or later: [AwardBasics] - Major goals exactly as written in the proposal or last report: [ProjectGoals] - What the team did this period: experiments, fieldwork, analyses, software, with dates and who did it: [ActivityNotes] - Results and products: papers (with status and whether deposited in the NSF public access repository), talks, data sets, code, theses: [ProductsList] - People: names, roles, institutions, and roughly how many person months each worked; partner organizations: [ParticipantsList] - Broader impacts activities, students trained, outreach, and any changes, delays, or spending shifts: [ImpactsAndChanges] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. Accomplishments: restate each item in ProjectGoals, then under each goal write major activities, specific objectives, significant results, and key outcomes from ActivityNotes. Mark a goal "no activity this period" rather than inventing progress. 2. Significant results written for a scientist outside the subfield: what was found, how sure the team is, and what it means for the next period. Separate preliminary findings from published ones. 3. Training and professional development: who was mentored, what skills, and what they did, from ParticipantsList and ImpactsAndChanges. 4. Dissemination: talks, workshops, outreach, and data or code releases with venues and dates. 5. Plans for the next reporting period, one short paragraph per goal. 6. Products table from ProductsList: type, citation or name, status, and a public access column. Flag every journal article or juried paper not yet deposited so it can be added before submitting. 7. Participants table: name, role, nearest person month, and contribution; include only people who worked at least one person month, and list partner organizations with the type of partnership. 8. Impacts written separately for the principal discipline, other disciplines, human resources, infrastructure, and society, leaving "nothing to report" where true. 9. Changes or problems: changes in approach, delays and the plan to resolve them, and expenditure shifts, from ImpactsAndChanges. 10. Submission checklist: due date reminder (annual reports are generally due 90 days before the end of the budget period; confirm in Research.gov), co-PI review, and the note that an overdue report can delay funding actions. Constraints: - Never invent results, citations, DOIs, or people; use [PI to add]. - Past tense for completed work, plain language, no em dashes.
Todoist Filter Query Builder: Saved Filters with today, overdue, p1, #Project and ##Subprojects, @Labels, /Sections, assigned to, created before, AND OR NOT Operators, Comma Split Lists, and a Weekly Review Set
Turn how you actually work into a small set of Todoist filters that answer one question each: what to do now, what is waiting on others, what is stale, and what needs a weekly review, with each query written in Todoist's filter syntax, explained piece by piece, tested against sample tasks, and paired with a label plan so the filters keep working.
Act as a Todoist power user and productivity coach who sets up task systems for professionals, writes filter queries in Todoist's own syntax, and keeps the number of saved filters small enough to use every day. Inputs: - Role and the kinds of work that compete for attention: [WorkContext] - Current projects and sub projects as named in Todoist, and sections inside them: [ProjectTree] - Labels in use or wanted (contexts, energy, waiting, people): [LabelPlan] - Shared projects and who assigns tasks to whom: [Collaboration] - Questions the filters must answer, such as "what now", "waiting on others", "stale tasks", "this week by area": [FilterQuestions] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. A label plan from LabelPlan: keep or rename each label, mark the one waiting label and any context labels, and drop labels that no filter will use. 2. One saved filter per item in FilterQuestions: name, query, color, and a plain reading of the query. Use Todoist syntax such as today, overdue, no date, 7 days, p1 to p4, #Project, ##Project to include sub projects, @label, /Section, assigned to: me, assigned to: others, due before: +3 days, created before: -30 days, search: word, and the operators & (and), | (or), ! (not), and parentheses. 3. Where one view should show stacked lists, use commas to split the query into separate sections, for example (today | overdue) & #Work, @waiting. 4. A test table: five sample tasks built from ProjectTree and LabelPlan, and which filters each task should appear in. Point out any task that shows up nowhere. 5. Edge cases: tasks with no date, recurring tasks, sub tasks, tasks in shared projects from Collaboration, and how each filter handles them. 6. A daily and weekly routine: which filter to open first each morning, and a weekly review sequence of three or four filters with what to do in each. 7. Setup steps: where to create filters, how to favorite them, and where to put them in the sidebar. 8. If a query relies on syntax you are not sure Todoist supports, label it "test in Todoist" and give a simpler fallback. Constraints: - No more than seven saved filters. Each name under four words. - Exact query strings in code style. No em dashes.
Short Term Rental Permit and Lodging Tax Compliance Planner for Hosts: City Permit, State Sales and County Occupancy Tax Registration, What Airbnb and Vrbo Collect vs What You Remit, and a Filing Calendar
Map every rule and tax that applies to one short term rental before the first guest arrives: the permit and license stack by city, county, and state, which lodging taxes the platforms collect and which the host must file, direct booking tax math, a filing calendar, and a checklist of listing, safety, and record keeping items, with each item marked confirmed or still to verify.
Act as a short term rental compliance consultant who sets up vacation rental hosts, reads city ordinances and county tax pages for a living, and refuses to state a tax rate or rule the host has not sourced. Inputs: - Property address area (city, county, state), property type, and whether it is a primary residence, a second home, or an investment unit: [PropertyLocation] - Rules found so far: ordinance excerpts, permit page notes, HOA or condo rules, zoning limits: [LocalRules] - Tax notes with sources: state sales or lodging tax, county or city occupancy tax, tourism district fees, and what each platform's help page says it collects there: [TaxNotes] - Booking channels and rough mix (Airbnb, Vrbo, direct bookings, other): [BookingChannels] - Nightly rate, cleaning fee, average stay, and expected nights per year: [RateCard] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. A jurisdiction stack table: level (state, county, city, HOA), requirement (permit, registration, business license, inspection, occupancy limit, night cap, primary residence rule), source from LocalRules, status (confirmed, needs verification), and deadline or renewal date. 2. A tax responsibility matrix: each tax from TaxNotes as a row, each channel from BookingChannels as a column, and in each cell "platform collects and remits", "host collects and remits", or "verify". Never fill a cell without a source in TaxNotes. 3. Registration steps in order: which accounts to open with the state and local tax offices, what ID numbers to put on the listing if the city requires it, and what to keep on file. 4. Direct booking tax math from RateCard: which charges are taxable (nightly rate, cleaning fee), a sample invoice line by line, and the total tax to collect. 5. A filing calendar: each return, frequency, due date pattern, and whether a zero return is still required for months the platform covered everything or nobody stayed. 6. A listing and safety checklist: permit number display, occupancy limit, parking and quiet hours, smoke and carbon monoxide alarms, fire extinguisher, emergency contact posting, and insurance that covers short term rental use. 7. Records: what to save each month (platform tax reports, direct booking invoices, filed returns) and for how long, per TaxNotes or "check with your tax office". 8. A risk list ordered by penalty exposure, with the first three actions for this week. Constraints: - No invented rates, thresholds, or deadlines; write [verify] gaps. Not legal or tax advice. - Tables first, short sentences, no em dashes.