AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Liquor Moratorium Districts - Taverns - KML - Historical

NOTE: This dataset is historical-only. No new tavern licenses can be issued to any location that is within 400 feet of existing businesses already licensed for the sale of alcoholic liquor in certain zoning districts. Measurements are made from the property line and exclude streets, alleys, and public ways. This prohibition does not apply to restaurants, hotels offering restaurant services, or not-for-profit clubs. There are nine major classes of liquor licenses in the City of Chicago, the most common being Tavern, Package Goods and Incidental - Consumption on Premises. These categories were established to help the City identify and regulate the various types of establishments serving alcoholic beverages. They are described at the following link: http://bit.ly/P0Gn4c. The Chicago City Council has passed a series of ordinances restricting the issuance of liquor licenses in various locations throughout the City in sections 4-60-022 and 4-60-023 of the Municipal Code. In general, consumption on premises liquor licenses are affected by the 022 moratorium and Package Goods are affected by the 023 moratorium. However, moratoriums can be complicated, so determining whether or not a moratorium applies to a specific license application is not always straightforward. Users of the data should contact the Department of Business Affairs and Consumer Protection if they have any questions. These GIS layers show the locations of moratoriums passed by the City Council. It is updated monthly if any restrictions have been added or deleted. Columns are as follows: •	CODE refers to the specific ordinance passed by City County. If there are more than one, they are connected by an underscore. They are in the format ww.nnn where ww is the ward number and nnn is a sequential number. •	ST_SDE refers to which side of the street the ordinance refers to. •	CREADATE is the date that the ordinance was input into the digital system, usually within a week after passed by City Council. Dates before 2003 do not relect the actual date passed. 

To view or use this KML file, special GIS software such as Google Earth is required. To download, right-click the "Download" link above and choose "Save link as."

Tags: gis, historical, kml, liquor
Organization: City of Chicago
Liquor Moratorium Districts - Taverns - Historical

NOTE: This dataset is historical-only. No new tavern licenses can be issued to any location that is within 400 feet of existing businesses already licensed for the sale of alcoholic liquor in certain zoning districts. Measurements are made from the property line and exclude streets, alleys, and public ways. This prohibition does not apply to restaurants, hotels offering restaurant services, or not-for-profit clubs.

There are nine major classes of liquor licenses in the City of Chicago, the most common being Tavern, Package Goods and Incidental - Consumption on Premises. These categories were established to help the City identify and regulate the various types of establishments serving alcoholic beverages. They are described at the following link: http://bit.ly/P0Gn4c. The Chicago City Council has passed a series of ordinances restricting the issuance of liquor licenses in various locations throughout the City in sections 4-60-022 and 4-60-023 of the Municipal Code. In general, consumption on premises liquor licenses are affected by the 022 moratorium and Package Goods are affected by the 023 moratorium. However, moratoriums can be complicated, so determining whether or not a moratorium applies to a specific license application is not always straightforward. Users of the data should contact the Department of Business Affairs and Consumer Protection if they have any questions. These GIS layers show the locations of moratoriums passed by the City Council. It is updated monthly if any restrictions have been added or deleted. Columns are as follows: •	CODE refers to the specific ordinance passed by City County. If there are more than one, they are connected by an underscore. They are in the format ww.nnn where ww is the ward number and nnn is a sequential number. •	ST_SDE refers to which side of the street the ordinance refers to. •	CREADATE is the date that the ordinance was input into the digital system, usually within a week after passed by City Council. Dates before 2003 do not relect the actual date passed. 

To view or use these shapefiles, compression software, such as 7-Zip, and special GIS software, such as ESRI ArcGIS or QGIS, are required. To download this file, right-click the "Download" link above and choose "Save link as."

Tags: boundaries, gis, historical, liquor, shapefiles
Organization: City of Chicago
Liquor Moratorium Districts - Packaged Goods - KML - Historical

NOTE: This dataset is historical-only. There are nine major classes of liquor licenses in the City of Chicago, the most common being Tavern, Package Goods and Incidental - Consumption on Premises.  These categories were established to help the City identify and regulate the various types of establishments serving alcoholic beverages.  They are described at the following link: http://bit.ly/P0Gn4c. 
 
The Chicago City Council has passed a series of ordinances restricting the issuance of liquor licenses in various locations throughout the City in sections 4-60-022 and 4-60-023 of the Municipal Code.  In general, consumption on premises liquor licenses are affected by the 022 moratorium and Package Goods are affected by the 023 moratorium.   However, moratoriums can be complicated, so determining whether or not a moratorium applies to a specific license application is not always straightforward.   Users of the data should contact the Department of Business Affairs and Consumer Protection if they have any questions.
 
These GIS layers show the locations of moratoriums passed by the City Council.  It is updated monthly if any restrictions have been added or deleted.  Columns are as follows:
•	CODE refers to the specific ordinance passed by City County.  If there are more than one, they are connected by an underscore.  They are in the format ww.nnn where ww is the ward number and nnn is a sequential number. 
•	ST_SDE refers to which side of the street the ordinance refers to.  
•	CREADATE is the date that the ordinance was input into the digital system, usually within a week after passed by City Council.   Dates before 2003 do not relect the actual date passed.

To view or use this KML file, special GIS software such as Google Earth is required. To download, right-click the "Download" link above and choose "Save link as."

Tags: gis, historical, kml, liquor
Organization: City of Chicago
Liquor Moratorium Districts - Packaged Goods - Historical

NOTE: This dataset is historical-only. There are nine major classes of liquor licenses in the City of Chicago, the most common being Tavern, Package Goods and Incidental - Consumption on Premises. These categories were established to help the City identify and regulate the various types of establishments serving alcoholic beverages. They are described at the following link: http://bit.ly/P0Gn4c. The Chicago City Council has passed a series of ordinances restricting the issuance of liquor licenses in various locations throughout the City in sections 4-60-022 and 4-60-023 of the Municipal Code. In general, consumption on premises liquor licenses are affected by the 022 moratorium and Package Goods are affected by the 023 moratorium. However, moratoriums can be complicated, so determining whether or not a moratorium applies to a specific license application is not always straightforward. Users of the data should contact the Department of Business Affairs and Consumer Protection if they have any questions. These GIS layers show the locations of moratoriums passed by the City Council. It is updated monthly if any restrictions have been added or deleted. Columns are as follows: •	CODE refers to the specific ordinance passed by City County. If there are more than one, they are connected by an underscore. They are in the format ww.nnn where ww is the ward number and nnn is a sequential number. •	ST_SDE refers to which side of the street the ordinance refers to. •	CREADATE is the date that the ordinance was input into the digital system, usually within a week after passed by City Council. Dates before 2003 do not relect the actual date passed. 

To view or use these shapefiles, compression software, such as 7-Zip, and special GIS software, such as ESRI ArcGIS or QGIS, are required. To download this file, right-click the "Download" link above and choose "Save link as."

Tags: gis, historical, liquor, shapefiles
Organization: City of Chicago
Liquor Moratorium Districts - Dry Precincts - Historical

NOTE: This dataset is historical-only. The Illinois Liquor Control Act of 1934 permits voters in any precinct in the City of Chicago to vote an entire precinct “dry” through a local option referendum. If a precinct has been voted “dry,” no liquor licenses can be issued. 

VOTE_DRY_I column is the Precinct/Ward which was voted dry.  It reflects the Ward/Precinct that was effective at the date of the referendum.  Ward/Precinct boundaries may have changed since that date.  STATUS column indicates if the precinct was voted 'dry' or 'wet'. The Illinois Liquor Control Act of 1934 permits voters in any precinct in the City of Chicago to vote an entire precinct “dry” through a local option referendum. 
 
If a precinct has been voted “Dry/Dry,”  no liquor licenses, other than a caterer’s liquor license, may be issued.  
If a precinct has been voted "Dry/Wet" no liquor licenses can be obtained for the consumption of alcohol on premise but the sale of package goods is allowed along with the caterer’s liquor license. 
 
The VOTE_DRY_I column is the Precinct/Ward which was voted dry.  It reflects the Ward/Precinct that was effective at the date of the referendum.  Ward/Precinct boundaries may have changed since that date.  STATUS column indicates if the precinct was voted 'dry/dry' or 'dry/wet'.  

To view or use these files, compression software and special GIS software, such as ESRI ArcGIS, is required.

Tags: gis, historical, liquor, shapefiles
Organization: City of Chicago
DSNY Salt Usage

The amount of salt the NYC Department of Sanitation (DSNY) dispenses from salt sites during snow season. DSNY is responsible for the removal of snow and ice from all New York City highways and streets during and post snowstorms. A common way to clear icy roads is to apply a layer of salt, which lowers the freezing temperature of water and melts the ice. Salting roads represents an effective method for preventing weather-related collisions. 

For more information on DSNY’s snow response, see: <a href="https://www.nyc.gov/site/dsny/what-we-do/snow-response.page"> https://www.nyc.gov/site/dsny/what-we-do/snow-response.page.</a>

Tags: dsny, salt, snow
Organization: City of New York
Permitted Nonpotable Wells

A permit is required to install, drill, replace or operate a nonpotable water well in New York City used to supply water to any buildings or affiliated structures. This dataset contains a list of current permits for nonpotable water wells located in New York City.

All nonpotable water wells located in New York City need a permit to operate. Data is collected to track permit information of currently permitted nonpotable wells in New York City. 

Data is collected online through the permitting web application. 

Each record represents a permit record for all currently permitted nonpotable wells in New York City. 

This data can be used to verify the location and permit expiration date of currently permitted nonpotable wells in New York City.

Tags: nonpotable-water-well, well, well-water
Organization: City of New York
MD COVID-19 - Total Vaccinations, 7-day average

Regarding all Vaccination Data
The date of Last Update is 4/21/2023. Additionally on 4/27/2023 several COVID-19 datasets were retired and no longer included in public COVID-19 data dissemination.

See this link for more information
https://imap.maryland.gov/pages/covid-data

MD COVID-19 —Total Vaccinations, 7-day average layer represents the rolling 7-day average of all of COVID-19 vaccination doses reported each day into ImmuNet, beginning 12/14. Doses reported as administered prior to 12/14 are investigated and reconciled as necessary.

Tags: 2019, 7-day-average, cases, coronavirus, covid, covid-19, data, date-entered, department-of-health, disease, download, health, maryland, maryland-department-of-health, md, md-imap, mdh, open-data, outbreak, seven-day-average, share
Organization: State of Maryland
Maryland Vehicle Emissions Inspection Program: Certified Emissions Repair Facilities

Certified Emissions Repair Facilities (CERFs) are vehicle repair shops that specialize in diagnosing, repairing, and maintaining emissions control systems on light and medium duty vehicles. To participate in the CERF program, a facility must employ qualified technicians and have the appropriate equipment for repairing vehicle emissions systems. The program is operated by the Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE), Air and Radiation Administration as required by the Code Of Maryland Regulations (COMAR) 11.14.08.18 as part of the Vehicle Emissions Inspection Program (VEIP) to ensure the availability of high quality emissions-related repairs to Maryland motorists. The Maryland VEIP is an enhanced vehicle emissions testing program mandated by the federal Clean Air Act. The VEIP is designed to identify vehicles that contribute to air quality problems and require that those vehicles are repaired. In Maryland, the VEIP is jointly administered by the Maryland Motor Vehicle Administration (MVA) and MDE. MDE is responsible for ensuring that the air quality benefits of the VEIP are monitored and reported to the federal Environmental Protection Agency to demonstrate Maryland's compliance with the Clean Air Act.

Organization: State of Maryland
State Agency Profiles

The purpose of this ongoing project is to compile information about current state agencies and their predecessor agencies as well as some defunct agencies. Information for each agency includes designation dates and name changes, statutory authority, locations of pertinent materials in the State Library, cites to agency histories, commissioner’s names, and web page links.

Tags: connecticut-state-library, csl, ct-state-library, gis, state-agencies, state-departments
Organization: State of Connecticut
Index to CT State Board of Education & State Department of Education, Connecticut Bulletin Series 1917/18-1937/38

Conn Doc Ed83cbu and ConnDoc Ed83 CB

To access dataset select the "Data" tab. To view original files please contact the Connecticut State Library at 860-757-6500.

The Connecticut State Library has a collection of publications produced by the Connecticut State Board of Education and the State Department of Education.  These publications start in 1917/18 and run through 1937/38. Bulletin series 1917/1918 and 1919/1920 are individual pamphlets under ConnDoc Ed83cbu. Bulletin series 1918/1919 are bound together under ConnDoc Ed83 CB

This index lists the series year, bulletin number, year printed, month, title and author if indicated.

Visit the State Agency Profiles page for State Department of Education statutory authority, agency history, published history and articles, agency documents and list of commissioners.

Tags: connecticut-state-library, csl, ct-state-library, department-of-education, gis
Organization: State of Connecticut
Noble Pension Database

Connecticut State Archives Archival Record Group (RG) #069:050, Noble (William H. and Henrietta) Pension Applications

General William H. Noble and his daughter Henrietta M. Noble, Pension Agents in Bridgeport, assisted veterans and their descendants to secure pensions from the United States Government. The collection includes correspondence and official papers that document their work with veterans of the Civil War and Spanish American War. The files are arranged alphabetically by veteran’s name.

The database contains the following information: veteran’s name, rank, pension file application number, date enlisted, date discharged, and military unit.

People may request a copy of a file by contacting the staff of the History & Genealogy Unit by telephone (860) 757-6580 or email. When requesting a copy of a record, please include at least the name of the individual, date, and residence.

Abbreviations of Connecticut Military Branch of Service:

· CLB – Connecticut Light Battery
· CVA – Connecticut Volunteer Artillery
· CVC – Connecticut Volunteer Cavalry
· CVHA – Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery
· CVI – Connecticut Volunteer Infantry
· CVLB – Connecticut Volunteer Light Battery

Tags: civil-war, csl, ct-state-library, pension-applications, spanish-american-war, veterans
Organization: State of Connecticut
Connecticut Vital Records — Index of Deaths, 1897-2001

<strong>Connecticut Vital Records — Index of Deaths, 1897-2001</strong>

This index allows researchers to find the name, place and date of death for individuals  who died in Connecticut between 1897 through 2001. The information from this index can be used to request a copy of a death certificate from the <a href="https://portal.ct.gov/cities_and_towns/">Town/City Clerk of the municipality</a> listed in the search results. Order forms for vital records requests can be found at <a href="https://portal.ct.gov/dph/vital-records/applications-and-forms">this link</a>.

 There is no guarantee that the information contained in the index is accurate and the State of Connecticut has no legal liability for any claims resulting from reliance on this information.

Use the search box to find names. Click the "filter" button in the column menus to do a more precise search.  You can use full or partial spelling of names (partial spellings may yield more results —as many first name entries use only the first four or five letters of the name).

Tags: csl, ct-state-library, death-records, deaths, vital-records
Organization: State of Connecticut
State Route Local Names

A custom basemap created for internal Connecticut Department of Transportation in web apps and maps.<div><br /></div><div>The basemap represents the most recent and active Public Road Network as maintained by the Bureau of Policy &amp; Planning's Roadway Inventory Unit and is updated on an annual basis.</div><div><br /></div><div>Map styling mimics the format of an Open Street Maps style basemap and routes are differentiated by their prefix (e.g. Interstate, US, CT, etc.) with local roads sharing the same symbiology across the state.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-family:&quot;Avenir Next W01&quot;, &quot;Avenir Next W00&quot;, &quot;Avenir Next&quot;, Avenir, &quot;Helvetica Neue&quot;, sans-serif; font-size:16px;'>At closer zoom levels, ortho imagery from 2019 appears within the map extent.</span><br /></div>

Tags: basemap, ctdot, roadway
Organization: State of Connecticut
Fitch's Home for Soldiers Deceased Veterans Files Index 1882-1936

Connecticut State Archives Archival Record Group (RG) #073, Department of Veteran’s Affairs, Fitch’s Home for Soldiers

Fitch’s Home for Soldiers and Orphans (1863-1940), also known as the Noroton Home, located in Darien, Connecticut, was first erected by Benjamin Fitch and was dedicated July 4, 1864. In 1887, the State assumed control and renamed the home Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.

At the Fitch’s Home, many of the State’s Civil War Veterans were cared for, as well as Veterans of the Spanish American War and World War I. Due to its limited facilities and the increase of returning veterans, the Veterans Home and Hospital Commission sought to relocate the Home. The new Veterans Home and Hospital was opened in Rocky Hill on August 28, 1940.

The Deceased Veterans Discharge Files, 1882-1936, consists of approximately 2300 veterans’ files from the Fitch’s Home for Soldiers. Although the veterans listed served primarily in the Civil War, a few Spanish American veterans are included. The files are arranged by file number. Each file contains the veteran’s name, unit, residence, date of admission, and pension certificate number.

People may request a copy of a file by contacting the staff of the History & Genealogy Unit by telephone (860) 757-6580 or email. When requesting a copy of a record, please include at least the name of the individual and date.

Abbreviations of Connecticut Military Branch of Service:

CLB – Connecticut Light Battery
CVA – Connecticut Volunteer Artillery
CVC – Connecticut Volunteer Cavalry
CVC – Connecticut Volunteer Cavalry
CVHA – Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery
CVI – Connecticut Volunteer Infantry

Tags: civil-war, connecticut-state-library, csl, ct-state-library, spanish-american-war, veterans
Organization: State of Connecticut
Wethersfield Prison Records 1800-1903

The Wethersfield State Prison opened in September 1827 with the transfer of eighty-one prisoners from Newgate Prison. Modeled after the state-of-the-art Auburn State Prison in New York, Wethersfield provided solitary confinement for the prisoners and facilities for various workshops. In 1963, all prisoners from Wethersfield were transferred to a new State Prison at Somers and two years later Wethersfield State Prison was demolished.

The Warrants of Commitment, 1800-1903, contain the name of the prisoner, any known aliases, the crime, sentence, court, and date of incarceration. This information can be used to determine the probable location of court records relating to the individual prisoners.

People may request a copy of a file by contacting the staff of the History & Genealogy Unit by telephone (860) 757-6580 or email. When requesting a copy of a record, please include at least the name of the individual and date.

Tags: connecticut-state-library, csl, ct-state-library, prison-records, wethersfield, wethersfield-state-prison
Organization: State of Connecticut
WPA Press Releases

The Works Progress Administration (WPA) was established in 1935 by executive order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and funded by Congress through the Emergency Relief Appropriations Act of 1935. Headed by Harry L. Hopkins, the WPA offered work to millions of unemployed to construct public buildings and roads, operate arts and literacy projects and much more. In 1939 the Works Progress Administration became part of the new Federal Works Agency and its title was changed to Work Projects Administration. It was abolished on June 30, 1943.

Print resources:
The Works Program
no. 4-3 - no. 4-1250
no. 4-1252 - no. 4-1646
CSL Fed Doc Y 3.W 89/2:62/4-

Works Progress Administration: [press release].
no. 4-1650 - no. 4-1973
CSL Fed Doc Y 3.W 89/2:62/4-

Tags: csl, ct-state-library, wpa
Organization: State of Connecticut