vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
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Capital-Saratoga

Albany County

 Albany County is home to the State Capital and has a population of more than 300,000.

 Website:
 
 https://www.albanycounty.com/
 

 

Chautauqua - Allegany

Allegany County

 Allegany County was named after a Delaware Indian word, applied by settlers of Western New York State to a trail that followed the Allegheny River.

 Website:
 
 https://www.alleganyco.com/
 

 

New York City

Bronx County

 Bronx County is located north of Manhattan and Queens, and south of Westchester County, the Bronx is the only borough of NYC that is located primarily on the mainland

 Website:
 
 https://bronxboropres.nyc.gov/
 

 

Central New York

Broome County

 Broome county was named in honor of John Broome, who was lieutenant governor in 1806 when the County was established.

 Website:
 
 https://www.gobroomecounty.com/
 

 

Chautauqua - Allegany

Cattaraugus County

 Cattaraugus county was provisionally annexed to Niagara County when it was formed until there were 500 taxable residents qualified to vote for members of the NY Assembly.

 Website:
 
 https://www.cattco.org/
 

 

Finger Lakes

Cayuga County

 The county was named for one of the tribes of Indians in the Iroquois Confederation. Cayuga County is located in the Finger Lakes region.

 Website:
 
 https://www.cayugacounty.us/
 

 

Chautauqua - Allegany

Chautauqua County
Surveillance & Data Analytics
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Chronic Wasting Disease

Remember CCR Title 14, Section 712 regulations import restrictions and Section 2353 Fish & Game Code declaration requirements when bringing any harvested cervid parts back to California.
Check the CWD status of state you are planning to hunt in and review the regulations concerning CWD for that state.
If the state you plan to hunt has CWD, visit the web page or call the Fish and Wildlife agency for the state you plan to hunt to understand local distribution of CWD where you plan to hunt, whether there are any statewide or hunt zone specific CWD testing requirements, and how to get your harvest tested.
The Chronic Wasting Disease Alliance maintains a great up to date resource about the latest news regarding this disease and its spread.
CWD-Related Hunting Regulations
CWD in North America

I harvested an animal out of state what can I bring back?

CCR Title 14, Section 712 regulations. Restriction of Importation of Hunter-Harvested Deer and Elk Carcasses.
	
It is unlawful to import, or possess any hunter harvested deer or elk (cervid) carcass or parts of any cervid carcass imported into the State, except for the following body parts:
	
(a) portions of meat with no part of the spinal column, brain or head attached (other bones, such as legs and shoulders, may be attached).
(b) hides and capes (no spinal column, brain tissue or head may be attached).
(c) clean skull plates (no brain tissue may be present) with antlers attached.
(d) antlers with no meat or tissue attached, except legally harvested and possessed antlers in the velvet stage are allowed, if no meat, brain or other tissue is attached.
(e) finished taxidermy mounts with no meat or tissue attached (antlers in the velvet stage are allowed if no meat, brain or other tissue is attached).
(f) upper canine teeth (buglers, whistlers, ivories).

Basically, “no skull, no backbone” to avoid importing the highest risk tissues for carrying prion.
Best practice and best recommendation is to only bring back packaged meat and/or finished taxidermy mounts.

I harvested an animal out of state but didn’t get it tested, can CDFW test the meat for me?
New York State Department of Health
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New Advice for Eating the Fish You Catch
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New Advice for Eating the Fish You Catch

Lyme Disease & Other Diseases Carried By Ticks

Health Equity

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May 23, 2024: Governor Hochul Highlights Over $120 Million for Local Water Infrastructure Projects Across New York State
May 23, 2024: New York State Department of Health Encourages New Yorkers to Follow Safety Precautions Memorial Day Weekend
May 22, 2024: New York State Department Of Health and Office For The Aging Hold Town Hall In New York City To Outline the Master Plan For Aging and Receive Public Input
May 22, 2024: Air Quality Health Advisory Issued for Lower Hudson Valley Region
May 21, 2024: New York State Department of Health Recognizes National EMS Week
Chronic Wasting Disease

CDFW Sampling Station or Office
	

 

Meat Processor or Taxidermist
	

 

Hunter-generated samples sent to CDFW
	

Step 2. Find Your CWD Testing Results

Enter your Document # (ex: D-0000000000-0) in the box below and click Search

  
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- without any prefix or suffix to find all records where a column contains the value you enter, e.g. Net
- with | prefix to find all records where a column starts with the value you enter, e.g. |Network
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- with | prefix and suffix to find all records containing the value you enter exactly, e.g. |Network|

Frequently Asked Questions:

General FAQ

What is chronic wasting disease?

CWD is a fatal neurologic disease of cervids (e.g., deer, elk, moose, reindeer). It is caused by a misfolded form of a normal protein, known as a prion. The misfolded proteins aggregate in tissues, particularly the brain, causing progressive damage. CWD belongs to a group of human and animal diseases called transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSE). Examples of TSEs in animals include bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in cattle, also known as “mad cow disease,” and scrapie in sheep and goats, which has been known to veterinary medicine for over 200 years. Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), a sporadic prion disease arising in 1:1,000,000 people, and variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (vCJD), which has been linked to the consumption of infected cattle during the “mad cow disease” outbreak in Great Britain and Europe in the 1990s, are examples of TSEs in humans.

How is chronic wasting disease spread?

The misfolded prion that causes CWD is infectious to other cervids and can be spread through direct contact with infected individuals or through contact with a contaminated environment.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Sonke Mastrup
Miscellanea. Compiled by Robert N. Lea

California Fish and Game 76(2). Spring 1990.

Population characteristics of wild pigs, Sus scrofa, in eastern Santa Clara County, California. Martha E. Schauss, Henry J. Coletto, and Michael J. Kutilek
Coyote diets associated with seasonal mule deer activities in California. James R. Smith
An outbreak of bluetongue in captive deer and adjacent livestock in Kern County, California. D. A. Jessup, T. M. Work, R. Bushnell, M. Sawyer, and B. I. Osburn
Rainbow trout strains in California state hatcheries. Bruce G. Barngrover
Evaluation of a wildlife-habitat relationships data base for predicting bird community composition in central California chaparral and blue oak woodlands. Michael L. Avery and Charles van Riper III
Organochlorines, mercury, and selenium in wintering shorebirds from Washington and California. Thomas W. Custer and J. P. Myers
An albino bat ray, Myliobatis californica, from the Pacific coast of Baja California Sur, Mexico. Marcos de Jesus-Roldan
Observation of black bear, Ursus americanus, feeding damage to Port Orford cedar, Chamaecyparis lawsoniana, in Del Norte County, California. Gregory A. Giusti

California Fish and Game 76(1). Winter 1990.

Laboratory culture of jacksmelt, Atherinopsis californiensis, and topsmelt, Atherinops affinis (Pisces: Atherinidae), with a description of larvae. Douglas P. Middaugh, Michael J. Hemmer, Jonathan M. Shenker, and Toru Takita
Harvest distribution and survival of mallards banded in California, 1948-82. Warren C. Rienecker
Homing by chinook salmon exposed to morpholine. Thomas J. Hassler and Keith Kutchins
Movement and survival of tournament-caught black bass at Shasta Lake. Terrance P. Healey
Search & Browse | Page 1 of 25 | State of New York
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May 25 2024

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 136,347
 

Access Nymph Deer Tick Collection Data by County (Excluding Powassan Virus).

Story

Click on a county below to see the number of years ticks were collected, The data table at the bottom of the page will show total sites visited, total ticks collected, tick population density, total tested, and percent testing positive for a bacteria or parasite. 

Years with no data for a specific county do not indicate no ticks were collected in that county, rather ticks collections may have been performed on private land and therefore not represented in this dataset.

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 Updated
 

July 20 2023

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 134,060
 

Basement Level Average Test Result Map

Health

Map

The New York State Department of Health Radon Program contracts with a radon testing laboratory to provide short-term charcoal radon test kits, radon test kit analysis, and results to residents. The contract laboratory provides the radon test results to the individual home owner and the Radon Program. All testing data is entered into our database. From this database, we are able to create radon prevalence maps, design special outreach activities and campaigns, and track the location in the home where the detector was placed.

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consumer resources
county
environmental health
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public health

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July 27 2023

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 121,885
 

Hospital Inpatient Discharges (SPARCS De-Identified): 2012

Health

Dataset

The Statewide Planning and Research Cooperative System (SPARCS) Inpatient De-Identified dataset contains discharge level detail on patient characteristics, diagnoses, treatments, services, and charges. This data contains basic record level detail regarding the discharge; however, the data does not contain protected health information (PHI) under Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). The health information is not individually identifiable; all data elements considered identifiable have been redacted. For example, the direct identifiers regarding a date have the day and month portion of the date removed.

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discharge
hospital
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) Infection
New York State Department of Health Issues Updated Standing Order to Allow Pharmacists to Administer RSV Vaccines to Older People and Pregnant People Without a Prescription
Governor Hochul Urges New Yorkers to Take Steps to Reduce Risk of Respiratory Illnesses this Holiday Season
Governor Hochul Launches Public Awareness Campaign to Protect New Yorkers Against Respiratory Illnesses
Governor Hochul Announces Steps to Protect New Yorkers from Respiratory Illnesses This Fall and Winter
CDC State-by-state RSV Surveillance
CDC RSV National Trends
RSV: When It's More Than Just a Cold
RSV Associated Hospitalization Surveillance Network (RSV-NET)

 
 
 

Revised: November 2023

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Measles Update

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Measles cases are increasing worldwide. There have been recent cases throughout the U.S. including New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. There is currently one case in New York State outside of NYC (Rest of State) and two cases in New York City for three total. Everyone should be alert for cases and call their health care provider or local health department if they have a fever and rash, especially if they have travelled abroad. Those who travel abroad should make sure they are vaccinated for measles.
Everyone should make sure they have received their measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccines.
Measles is a serious disease that can make people very ill, especially young children.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Jeffrey N. Cross
The occurrence of two nematodes, Spirocerca lupi and Dirofilaria immitis, in wild canids of the Lake Berryessa area, northern California. M. M. J. Lavoipierre, T. W. Graham, L. L. Walters, and J. A. Howarth
Growth and reproduction of spot prawns in the Santa Barbara Channel. John S. Sunada
Fawn rearing habitat of the Lake Hollow Deer Herd, Tehama County, California. Heather J. Welker
Fawn mortality in the Lake Hollow Deer Herd, Tehama County, California. Heather J. Welker
Movement by two nearshore, territorial rockfishes previously reported as non-movers and implications to management. Kathleen R. Matthews
Relating marten scat contents to prey consumed. William J. Zielinski
First record of Hemitripterus bolini, the bigmouth sculpin, from California waters. Robert N. Lea and Lawrence F. Quirollo
Northern range extension for California tonguefish, Symphurus atricauda to Washington state. Paul A. Dinnel and Christopher W. Rogers
Indigenous muskrats, Ondatra zibethicus, in coastal southern California. Paul E. Langenwalter II
Mortality of American wigeon on a golf course treated with the organophosphate, Diazinon. E. E. Littrell
The occurrence of Lepas anatifera on Zalophus californianus and Mirounga angustirostris. Jan Roletto and Robert Van Syoc

California Fish and Game 72(1). Winter 1986.

Population characteristics of Pacific herring, Clupea harengus pallasi, in Humboldt Bay, California. Douglas J. Rabin and Roger A. Barnhart
The striped bass sport fishery in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Estuary, 1969–1979. James R. White
Food of juvenile Chinook, Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, and coho, O. kisutch, salmon off the northern Oregon and southern Washington coasts, May–September 1980.
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Chronic Wasting Disease

Chronic Wasting Disease

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Chronic Wasting Disease Surveillance
 

Home
Conservation  Laboratories  Wildlife Health  Monitoring  CWD

Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) is the most important disease affecting deer and elk populations in North America(opens in new tab). CWD was recently detected for the first time in California's mule deer. To protect California’s deer and elk populations, and our hunting traditions, we need your help.

 

CWD Surveillance Data Dashboard

How hunters can help:
	

Follow California and other state regulations governing the movement of deer, elk and their parts, and 
Have your harvested deer or elk sampled and tested for CWD:
	
Bring your deer or elk either to a CDFW sampling station, CDFW office, or participating taxidermist or meat processor.
Check test results by entering a tag or document number using the Step 2: Find Your CWD Testing Results, below.

How meat processors and taxidermist can help:

Participate in CDFW's CWD Surveillance Program. 

Explore our "FAQs" to learn how you can help to protect our native deer and elk herds whether you hunt in or out of California. Contact cwd@wildlife.ca.gov with questions and concerns.

Step 1. Have your deer or elk tested for CWD at:

 

CDFW Sampling Station or Office
	

 

Meat Processor or Taxidermist
	

 

Hunter-generated samples sent to CDFW
	

Step 2. Find Your CWD Testing Results

Enter your Document # (ex: D-0000000000-0) in the box below and click Search

  
 Search  
   
 

Enter Search Value:
- without any prefix or suffix to find all records where a column contains the value you enter, e.g. Net