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docker: production image + Gitea Actions for monthly refresh
Image rebuild (skip scrape) / build (push) Failing after 1h37m12s
Details

Browse Source 
Dockerfile: self-contained image with corpus + Chroma + BM25 baked
in. Drawbar's compose pulls + runs without volume mounts. Built from
sources.json (labels schema), PRODUCT_NAME=crop_chem by default,
HYBRID_SEARCH=true (always-on for production quality). RERANK_URL +
OLLAMA_URL get set at compose time.

.gitea/workflows/refresh.yml: monthly cron (1st @ 06:00 UTC) does
full scrape → reindex → image push. Scrapes Bayer (~30 min) +
EPA PPLS row-crop filtered (~7h). Skips reindex+push if no corpus
diff. Tags pushed: :latest, :<sha12>, :corpus-<YYYY.MM.DD>.

.gitea/workflows/image-only.yml: on-demand or auto on code-only
pushes to main (paths: docs_mcp/, rag/, scrape/, requirements.txt,
Dockerfile, sources.json). Reindexes from committed corpus, builds
image, pushes. ~10 min vs ~9h full refresh.

.gitignore: corpus/ now COMMITTED (4,159 labels, 265 MB of .md +
sidecars). Lets image-only.yml rebuild indexes without re-scraping.
chroma/ + bm25/ still gitignored (regenerable binary indexes).

.dockerignore: drops venv, eval results, PLAN/README/CLAUDE.md,
deploy/, .git/ — keeps the image lean. corpus + chroma + bm25
explicitly NOT in dockerignore (those go INTO the image).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Justin Paul
2026-05-24 12:32:41 -04:00
parent 1a45280e45
commit a97107de46
8323 changed files with 5273594 additions and 133 deletions
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corpus/epa_ppls/279-1957.md
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# NIAGARA PARATHION 2 COATED GRANULES
- EPA Reg No: **279-1957**
- Registrant: FMC CORPORATION
- Signal word: Danger
- Active ingredients: Parathion (2%)
- Label accepted: 1987-11-05
- Source PDF: https://www3.epa.gov/pesticides/chem_search/ppls/000279-01957-19871105.pdf
---
(
(
.. ~
Code 30681
RESTRICTED USE PESTICIDE
Due to very high acute toxicity to Humans and Birds
For retail sale 10 and use only by certified applicator Of pefSOOS under their direct supervision and
only for those uses covered by the oertifl6d applicator's certification. Direct supervision for this
product is defined as the certified applicator being physically present during application. mixing,
loadi:1g. repair and cleaning of application equipment Commercial certified applicators must also
ensure thai all persons in'lolved in these activities are tnformed of the pcecavtiooary statements.
In. I
Ii
Net Weight
Parathion 2 Coated
Granulp~
Insecticide
EPA Rr,g. No. 279-1957 EPA Est. 279·
ActlYe Ing~lent: By Wt.
Parathion (O,O-diethyl·Q-!>-nitrophenyl·
phosphorothioate). . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . • . ... 2.00%
Inert Ingredients: ...........•••........................ : 98.()()O/o
100.00%
r:--~--' OANGER-POISON-PRECAUTIONS
:.~
SWAllOW
POISONOUS IF SWALLOWED
This product can kill you II swallowed even in
small amounts: spray mist or dust may be
fatal if swallowed.
POISONOUS BY SKIN CONTACT
Poisonous if toucl'led by hands or spilled or
STOP! READ THE LABEL 'SplaS'hedon'!ttin.ineyesoronclothing(liquid
"~~' ______________________ -i~~~~~~g:O:'S~':h':O~U9~h~C~'O~'h:':$.~I------~----Mn---~i
CAN KILL YOt)
Breathing vapors. spray mist or dust may be
fatal.
THIS PRODUCT MAY BE FATAL IF SWAtt.OWED. INHALED, OR IF
ALLOWED TO CONTACT SKIN. FAILURE TO PROPERLY FOllOW
DANGER POISON
ALL INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIP·
MENT WILL INCREASE YOUR RISK.
Keep out of reach
of children
See side panels
for antidote
and precautions
USE ONLY WHEN WEARING THE FOLLOWING PROTECTIVE
CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT DURING MIXINGILOADING, APPLI·
CATION, REPAIR AND CLEANING OF APPLICATION EQUIPMENT,
DISPOSAL OF PESTICIDE, AND EARLY REENTRY INTO TREATED
FIELDS:
ACCEPTED
NOV 5 1987
Under 101_ • _ ;; h:;ccticido,
Fungicide. and Rodonticido Act.
as amondod. lot the peaticide
... i"med unde;, -a / ~,,-rl
EPA Reg. No. c;I. '/U - 7.;..1 I ,
-FMC.
. . '
FMC Corporation t­AgnculturalChemical Gro p
Philadelphia PA 19103 '
6187
Walerproof ""nts and coat; heavy-duty chemical·resistant gloyes; rub­
ber boots or rubber oyershoes; hood or wide-brimmed hat; salety QO!l'
gles or lace shield; NIOSH approved respirator. In addition, mlxerllOad·
ers must wear a chemical reSistant apron when using f.he ooncentrated
product. During aerial ODPIication In nonenclosed COCI<pIts, • helmet with
a Yisor may be subsmuted for the hood or wide·brimmed hat and safety
goggles or lace shield requirements.
POISONOUS TO ~1eH AND WILDLIFE
POISON SIGNS (Symptom.)
PARATHION Is a Ye" dangerous polson. It rapidly er,ters the body on
conlact with all skin surfaces and ayef'. Clothing wei with this material
must be removod I· ... mediately. ExpOsed persons must receive prompt
medical treatment o· ,hey may die •
Some of tho signs and symptoms of poisoning are: Headache, nausea,
vomiting. cramps, weakitess, blurred vision, pin-point pupils, tightness
in chest. labored breathll'l.Q. nervovsness, sweating, watering of eyes,
diooling or frothing of mouth and nose, muscle Epasms and roma.
WORK SAFETY RULES
IF MIXiNGILOADiNG IS PERFORMEO USING A CLOSED SYSTEM.
~
.-'.'-""E FOLLOWING PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT MAY
.' ' .. BE WORN AS AN ALTERNATIVE:
.; . 1987 H,lavy-duty chemical resistant glows; o.ileInical resistant aproo, long.
. .id.IVed shirt (or gauntle1s and short sleeve shirt) and Iong·1egged pants;
t~~c. ,_> . .c •• '. ~ _,_$hoes and socks.
· ,
Safety goggles or a faceshield must be worn when (he system is under
pressure. All other protective clothing and equipment required for use
with open systems must be available nearby.
IF APPLICATION IS PERFORMED USING AN ENCLOSED CAB OR
COCKPIT. THE FOLLOW,NG PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIp·
MENT MAY BE WORN AS AN ALTERNATIVE:
Clean long·sleeved shirt and long-legged pants. All other protective
clothing and equipment required for use during application mllsl be
avaifaNe in the cab and must be worn when exiling (he caD into (reated
areas. " used fO! this purpose, contaminated dothing may not be brought
back into the cab unless in an enclosure such as a plastic bag.
REMEMBER-THIS CLOTHING IS NOT INTENDED TO PROTECT
YOU DURING REPAIR AND CLEANING OF APPLICATION EQUIp·
MENT OR DURING EARLY REENTRY! REFER TO THE INSTRUC·
TIONS ABOVE.
HUMAN FLAGGERS ARE STRICTLY PROHIBITED DURING AERIAL
APPLICATION.
IMPOATANTIlf pesticide comes in conlact with skin, wash off with soap
and water, and contact a physician immec;ialely. Always wash hands,
face. and arms with soap and water before smoking, eating. drinking,
or toileling.
AFTER WORK: Wash gloves with soap and waler before removing.
Take off all work clothes and shoes. Store protective clothing separately
from personal clothing. LaurxSer protective clothing after each use. S:JoG",'!er
using soap and water. Wear only clean clothes when leaving job. Do
not wear CO'ltamioated clothing. Personal clothing worn during mixingl
loading, application, repair and cleaning of application equipment, dis·
posal of pesticide. and early reentry into treated fields must be stored
and laundered separately trom household articles. Clolhing and equip-
C
·'It heavily contaminated or drenched with parathion must be de­
jed according to state and iocal regulations.
HEAVILY CONTAMINATED OR DRENCHED CLOTHING CANNOT BE
ADEQUATELY DECONTAMINATED.
Respirato~ should be cleaned and cartridges replaced according to
instructions included with respirators. Replace gloves frequently.
FIRST AID TREATMENT
Call a doctor (physician). clinic or hospital immediately. Explain that the
victim has been exposed to parathion and describe his condition.
if breathing has stopped. start artificial respiration immediately and
maintain until doctor sees victim.
if Iwallowed, drink 1 or 2 9lasses of water and induce vomiting by
touching back of throat with hn~er. Never give anything by mouth to an
unconscious person. Have victJm lie down and keep Quiet See doctor
immediately.
In case of contact, immedtdtely lIush eyes or skin with plenty of water
for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes.
See doctor immediately.
NOTE TO PHYSICIAN
Antidote-administer atropine sulfate in large d,ses. TWO to FOUR
mg. intravenously or intramuscularly as soon as cyanosis is overcome.
(
R"'l'l8at at 5 to 10 minute intervals until signs of atropinization appear.
.M chloride is also antidotal and may be administered in conjunction
" .... atropine. DO NOT GIVE MORPHINE DR TRANQUILIZERS. Par·
athion is a strong cholinesterase inhibitor affecting central and pe'iph·
eral. nerv~us systems and produdng cardia.c and respiratory depression.
AI first sign of pulmonary edema. the pallent should be given supple­
menta! oxygen and treated symptomatically. Continued absorption of
the poison may occur a.nd fatal relapses have been reported after initial
improvemenl; VERY CLOSE SUPERVISION OF THE PATIENT IS IN-
DICATED FOR AT lEAST 48 HOURS. .
FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE CALL
716-735-3765
POST TREATED AREA
Consull your State Agricultural Extension Service or Experiment Station
regarding posting trealed areas.
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS
This pusti.cide is highly toxic 10 fish and wildlife. Birds in treated areas
may be killed. F!sh .and other aquatic or9anisms may be killed at rec­
ommended application rales. When treat:ng lakes or other open bodies
of water apply only to shallow edges. Consult with state fish and 'Jame
departments before appl~·ing to public waters. Run·on and drift from
I~rgel areas mat be haiardtJus 10 aquatic organisms in adjacent aquatic
sites. Cover or Incorporate ~ranules which are srilled. Do not contam­
inate water by cleamng of eq.:ipmant or disposa of wastes.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
It I!:. J. violation of Federal law to use this prC'duct in a manner incon·
sistent with Us labeling.
STORAGE AND DISPOSAL
PesticIde Storage
Keep out of rea<±. of child(en and animals. S[ore in original oon­
tainers only. Store in a COOl. dry place and avoid excess heal.
Carefully open containers. After partial use. fold and roll back
bags, damp and close tightly. Do not put concentrate or dilute
material into food or drink containers. 00 nol contaminate ether
pesticides. fertilizers, water, food or feed by storage or disposal.
In case of spill. avoid contact. isolate area and keep out animals
and unprotected persons. Confine spills. Call FMC collect: (716)
735-3765.
T,J confine bpiIJ: If liquid. dike surrounding area or absorb with
sand, car litter or commercial clay. If dry material. cover 10 pre­
vent dispersal. Place damaged package in a holding container.
Identify contents.
Pe.tlclde DI.posal
Pesticide wastes are acutely hazardous. Improper diSfX>sal of
excess pesticide. splay mi~ure, Of linsate is a VIOlation of Fed­
eral.taw. It these wastes cannot be dispos:. of by use according
to label instructions. contact your 31ate Pesticide or Ersviron·
mental Control Agency, or the Hazardous Waste representative
at the nearest EPA Regional Office for guidance.
Container 01_1
Completely empty bag into application equipment To en dispose
of empty bag in a samtary landfill or Ily incineration, or, if allowed
by Siale and local authorities. by burning. If burned. stay out of
smoke. .
ENDANGERED SPECIES RESTRICTIONS
Before using this product to control or eradicate mosquito larvae in a
county listed below, you must contact the Endan!)ered Spades Spe­
cialist in the Re;;:onaUFiekl Office 01 the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
(FWS) indicaleo below. You must rcovide FWS with your name and
phon~ numbe~, theJ'roducl ~ou intend to U.S8. and the Specific ~tion
In which you Inten to use II. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Will
inforr:n you whether your proposed use is in the ranpe of endangered
species. Use of this product In the range of endangered species,
as deflned ,or you by FWS, Is prohlbHed.
Contact FWS Field Offices at the following numbers:
Alabama (Jackson. Mississippi. 601-965-4900)
Colber1. Greene. Jackson, Jefferson, Lamar, Lauderdale, Umestone,
Madison. Marshall. Morgan. Pickens and Sumter
Arizona (Phoenix, Arizona. 602-261--4720)
Graham. lapaz. Mohave. Pima, Pinal. Santa Cruz and Yuma
Arkansas (Jackson. Mississippi, 601-965-4900)
Benton. Clark, Clay. Cross. Lawrence. Lee. pajnsette. Polk. Randolph.
Sharp 8l1d SI. rrancis
California (Sacramento. California. 916-460--4866)
AJameda. Dllusa. Contla Castta. Fresno, Humboll, Imperia!, Inyo,
Kern. los Angeles, Marin. Merced, Modoc, Mono. Monterey. Napa.
Oral1ge. Rivsrside. San Bernardino. San Diego. San luis Obispo, san
Mateo. Santa Bamara. Santa Clara. Solano, Sonoma. Stanislaus,
Sutler, Tulare and Ventura
District of Columbia (Annapolis. Maryland. 301-269·5448)
Reck Creek Park
Florida (Jacksonville, Florida, 904·791·2580)
Alachua. Baker, Bradford. Brevard. Broward. Char1otte. Citrus, Clay,
~l!ier. Columbia. Dade. De Soto. Dixie, Duval. Flagler. Gadsden.
Gllchresl. Glad.>s. Hardee. Hendry. Hernando. HighlandS. Hillsborcugh.
Indian River. Jefferson. lafayette. lake. Lee. Leon. levy, Madison,
Manatee. Marion, Martin. Monroe, Nassall, Okaloosa, Okeechobee.
Orange, Osceola. Palm Beach, Pasco. Pinellas, Polk, Putnam. SI.
Johns. SI. lucie, Sarasota. Seminole, Sumter, Suwannee. Taylor.
Union. Volusia, Wakulla and Wahan
Georgi. (Jacl<SOiwilie. Florida. 904-791-2580)
Sr,nlley. Bryan. Bulloch. Burke. Gamden. candler. caloosa. Chatltoo.
ChathC!:n. Eningham, Emanuel. Evans. Glascock. Glynn. Jefferson,
Jenkins. Johnson. Uberty. long. Mclnlosh. Pierce. Richmond. Screven.
Ware, Washington and Wayne
Howall (Honolulu. Hawaii. 808-546-5608)
Islands 01 Hawaii, Kauai, Maui, Molokai. Niihau and Oahu
Idaho (Boise. Idaho. 208-334-'606. Ext. 16)
Ceribou, Bear Lake and Bonneville
IIlInol. (Rock Island. Illinois. 309-793·5800)
Gallatin, Henderson, Jo Daviess, Massac. Meroor. Pike, Pulaski, Rock
Island and White
Indian. (Bloomingion. Indiana. 812-334-4261)
DeKalb and Posey
lowl (SI. Paul. Minnesola. 612·725·7131)
Allamak ... Clayton. Clinlon. Des Moines. Dubuque. Fayette. Jad<son
luuisa, Muscatine and Scan .
Kentucky (AsheVille. North Carolin.. 704-259-0321)
Ballaro, Butler, EdmundsoOl. Green. Hart, Jackson. laurel, Uvingslon,
Marshall. McCracken, McCleary, Pulasicj, Rockastle. Taylor. Warren
and Wayne
....
J
'i
• '.'i .
. MIryIond (AnMpoo.. MarytOnd. 301-269-5«8) . Halford . . ... .
C' .
c
Mlnneoola (!it Paul. Minr sola. 612-725-7131) .
Houston alld Washlnaton· . .
MI .. I .. lppI (Jackson. MIssissippi. 601-965-4900)
Clalrbome. CopIah. Hinds. Hawamba. Jackson. Lowndes. Monroe. and Noxuboe . .
MllIOUrr(CoIumbia. Missouri. 314-875-53J.:l.. .
Barry. Benton. Bollinger. Butler. C8rrden. • Christian. Cole. Dallas.
Franklin,Gasconade. Gr ...... Hawamba. Hickory. Jaspar. Jefferson.
lawrence. Lowndes, Massac. Miller. Monroe, Newton, Noxubee.
Osage. Polk. Ralls. Ripley. St. ClaIr. SI. Louis. Stone. Wayne and
Wobs1er
Ntvoda (Reno. Nevada. 702-784-5227)
Clar1c. Unc:oIn. Nye and WhHe Pine
New Mexico (Albuquerque. New Mexico. 505-56S-2323)
Chaves. Eddy and Socorro
North carollno (Asheville. North Carolina. 704-259.(321)
Edgecombe. Maoon. Nash. Pitt and SWain
NortIi OOkota (Grand Island. Nebraska. 308·361-5571)
Lurtelgh. Emmons. Macon. MeKensie. Mclean. Me"",'. rAorton and
Oliver
Ohio (Columbus. Ohio. 614-231-3416)
Pickaway. Washlnaton and Williams
Oklahoma (Tulsa. OIciahoma. 918·561-7456)
McCurtain and Pushmataha
~ (Olympia. Washington. 206-753-9444)
South carollno (Asheville. South Carolina. 704-259.(321)
.~ken. Barnwen. Baaufort. Bar1cley. Char1eston. Colleton. Dorchester.
Georgetown. Hampton. Honv. Jasper and Marion
South Dakota (Pierre. South Dakota. 605·224·8692)
Hughs and Yankton
Ten_ (Asheville. North Carolina. 704-259.(321)
Bedford. Blount. Bradley. Clalborne. Cumbe~and. Oavison. Decatur •
Franklin, Hamilton, Hancock, Hardin, HaWkins. Hickman, Knox,
lawrence. Uncoln, loudon. Marion, Marshall, Maury, Meigs, Monroe.
Morgan, Polk, Rhea, Roane, SooH, Sequatchie. Smith. Sullivar.,
Trousdale, Wayne and Williamson
Te",," (Texas. 713-229·3681 or 817-334-2961)
Brewster, Comal, Hays, Jeff Davis. Menard, Pecos and Reeves
lItoh (SaH Lake City. Utah. 601-524-4430)
Utah and Washington
Vt'llinta (AnnapoliS. MaF)1and. 301-269-5«8)
Augusta. L86. Russell. Scon. Smyth. Tazewell. Washington and Wisa
Wll<lOnlln (Green Bay. Wisconstn. 414-465-2682)
Crawford. Grant. Iowa. Pierce. Polk, Richland. St. Croix and Vernon
Wyomtng (Helena. Montana. 405-449-5225)
Uncaln and SubleHe
Not for use or storage in or 6round the home.
For Mosquno Control: For usa as a mosquito 1000acide only by Mos­
quito Abatement Districts and other official agencies. The granules are
formulated 10 release their coating upon contact with water. For control
of mosquito larvae use 2 pounds per acre. Repeat as necessary.
Application Direction.. On tile following crops apply 100 recom­
mended rate as an oveall broadcast treatment E'or to planting. Soil
temperature should be at least 50" F. tmmediate and thoroughly mix
the granules Into tile top 4 to 9 Inches of soil. A er applying keep all
persons and animals off traated area for 48 hours. Treated fields should
be planted or S<l!\(fed as soon as poss;tle aHer tile 48 hour waHing
period.
For Wir8WOP.<1 and G"~id control on T.bIe _', Broc­
coli, BrutMIl Sprow, ~, cam-loupe, Watermelon, lJulk ..
'""ten, carrotl, caul_. ~. Eggplant, KlIfo.I.ItI\m. Pe .. ,
PIppera, Rutabag". Tomot_ lild Tumipl. To control Wireworm
use 200 pounds per acre to control Garden Symphylld use 250 pounds
per acre.
For Rootworm and Garden Symphytld on Co<n usa 250 pounds per
acre.
For Garden Symphylid control In Omamonlal. Ind Nuroory planlings
(Commercial Plantings Not For Use In Gr .. nhou .... Enclosed Areas.
Of In Home GardenS) use 250 pounds per acre.
Dealers Should Sell In 'Jrlglnlil Packages Only.
Torml ~f Solto or UN: On punch ... of this product Wyor and usar
agr .. to the following condition.: .
WlmntyJ FMC make. no warranty. expressed or Implied. concemlng
tile use of this product other than rndlcated on tile label. Except as so
warranted. tile I'fOduct I. IoId .. 10. BUYer and user assurne all ~sk of
use and/or handling andlor storage of thl. mate~aI when SUCh use andl
or ""ndllng lndIor &lorage 10 oontrIry to label Instructions.
Dlrectlona Irod RecommencIItIon .. Follow directions carefully. TIming
and mothod of application. MIfher and ~ conditions. m'.>.lure with
other ~. not IPOCificlfly ~ ..-o<! other lnfIuencI.og
fac:tore In tile use of thio prodUct ore beyond tile control 01 tile Miter
and are assumed 1>'/ tile buyer at ~~ .: .. , '-,~ ··' ... 1
U .. 01 Product: FMC's recoli."e"dalions lor tile use 01 ihIs product
are based upon tests believed to be reliable. The use of u~s product
being beyond tile control of tile menufacturer. no guarant ... e>q)ressed
Of tmplled. Is made as 10 tile effects of SUCh Of tile resuno to be ObtaIned
H not used In accordance with directions Of established safe practice.
D ....... ·Buye($ Of' user's exclusive reiriedy for damages fOr brOach
of warranty Of n<>gligence sha!1 be Um~ed to direct damage. not ex­
ceeding tile purch8sG pric<I pald and shall noIlndude Incidental or ton­
sequential damages.
_-FMC Trademar1c (30681-6/87)