vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Tubing the Russian River: How to plan a float trip 
Plan to be at Steelhead by 10 a.m. and on the water by 11 a.m. at the latest. Plan to arrive even earlier if it's a weekend, holiday, or the temperature will be over 90 degrees.
We cannot stress enough just how slow the Russian River flows in the summer. On average, it moves at about a half-mile per hour, which means you can travel faster walking on shore then you can floating on water. When winds pick up in the early evening, the current can push you upstream. So get an early start.

Plan for prep time 
Once you get to Steelhead, you'll need to inflate your floats, prep your coolers, apply sunscreen, use the restroom, double-check that you have your car keys, take the pre-float group selfie, etc. Anticipate at least an hour to get things in order.
Bring supplies
In addition to your floats, you'll need a hand- or car-powered air pump or you may be able to use a seasonal inflation pump installed at Steelhead Beach. You'll also want to bring a cooler with food and drinks, sunscreen, hats, sunglasses, water shoes, life jackets, car keys, driver’s licenses, cell phones, a dry bag, a garbage bag and other necessities.
Stay hydrated and know the alcohol rules
Bring lots of water. Drink lots of water. Even a few hours in midday sun can lead to dehydration and heatstroke. Alcohol is dehydrating, so drink even more water if alcohol is consumed. To help alleviate the impacts of partying on river communities, alcohol consumption is not allowed on Steelhead and Sunset beaches or on the beach at Forestville River Access.
Mind your manners
Respect the areas you pass. Don't trespass. Keep the noise down. Residents and other visitors will appreciate your efforts. Restrooms are available at Sunset Beach, Forestville River Access, and Steelhead Beach. 
Take your float home 
Please don't abandon your raft or tube on the beach when your trip is over. All abandoned floats have to be thrown away at the end of the day.
O GTSC | Gubernatorski Komitet Bezpieczeństwa Ruchu
Alkoholizmu i Nadużywania Substancji (OASAS)Komisarz, Departament Zdrowia (DOH)Komisarz, Departament Edukacji Stanu (SED)Komisarz, Departament Transportu (DOT)Sekretarz, Departament Stanu (DOS)Komisarz, Wydział Służb Wymiaru Sprawiedliwości w Sprawach Karnych (DCJS)Nadinspektor, Departament Usług FinansowychPrzewodniczący, NYS Thruway AuthorityPrzewodniczący Państwowego Urzędu Likierowego (SLA)Również uczestniczący – Komisarz Urzędu Parków, Rekreacji i Ochrony Zabytków oraz Dyrektor Państwowego Urzędu ds. Starzenia zostali poproszeni o udział w Komitecie, ale agencje te nie są wymienione w Rozporządzeniu Wykonawczym. 

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AdministracjaKatedra Pojazdów Samochodowych6 Empire State Plaza, Room 410BAlbany, New York 12228Telefon (tylko dla NYS Highway Safety Program): (518) 474-5111 7:30-17:00 EST, od poniedziałku do piątku (z wyjątkiem świąt państwowych)Faks: (518) 473-6946 Zastępca komisarzaOwen McShane[email protected] Dyrektor wykonawczyLicet Gaveau[email protected] DyrektorJustin O'Connor[email protected] Specjalista ds.
FAQs • Auburn, CA • CivicEngage
A pedestrian signal allows a safer way for pedestrians to cross the street at signalized intersections. The pedestrian signal, when activated, provides time for the pedestrian to enter the street on the steady "Walk" and to finish crossing the street on the flashing "Don't Walk" signal. The pedestrian signal is normally activated by a push-button that tells the signal controller that there is a pedestrian who wishes to cross the street.	

4.
How much will this citation cost? 

The court sets all fines and will inform you by mail regarding the amount owed, or will do so in court on your court date. 	

5.
May I attend traffic school to take care of this citation? 

DMV allows drivers to attend court-approved traffic school once every 18 months, and drivers must pay all the applicable fines and fees for their citations, plus the additional amount for the school itself.However, by attending traffic school the violation will not be added to your record.	

6.
May I pay my traffic citation by mail? 

Yes. The court will mail out a notice but does not guarantee its delivery. If you receive a notice in the mail, you may pay the fine via mail. Otherwise, you need to appear in court on the date and time listed on the citation.	

7.
May I contest this citation? 

Yes. Appear in court on the date and time listed on your citation, and explain to the judge that you wish to contest the citation.	

8.
What if the court does not send me a letter after I get a traffic citation? 

If you don't get a letter, you must appear in court. The court date, time and location will be indicated on the bottom of your citation.	

9.
What is red light running?

A violation occurs when a motorist deliberately enters an intersection after the signal light has turned red. Motorists who are already in an intersection when the signal changes to red - while waiting to turn, for example - are not red light running.	

10.
Is red light running a serious problem?

Drivers who run red lights are responsible for an estimated 260,000 crashes in the U.S. each year, killing over 800 people each year.
New York DMV | Press Releases
Driving Through HalloweenOctober 25, 2023New York Joins National 'Buckle Up, Phone Down' ChallengeOctober 24, 2023DMV Expands Availability of Online Real ID Application Pre-Screening ToolOctober 20, 2023Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee Announces Free Child Seat Inspections and Assistance in Ontario and Wyoming CountiesOctober 20, 2023Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee Announces Free Car Seat Inspections and Assistance in Orange CountyOctober 19, 2023Fall Season Sees Increase in Deer and Moose on or Near Roadways, DMV and DEC WarnOctober 18, 2023Governor Hochul Takes Action to Support Local Stop-DWI Programs and Protect New Yorkers From Impaired DriversOctober 18, 2023Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee Announces Free Child Seat Inspections And Assistance In Erie And Niagara CountiesOctober 18, 2023Governor's Traffic Safety Committee Announces Free Child Seat Inspections and Assistance in Nassau and Suffolk CountiesOctober 17, 2023DMV Cites More Than 310 People for Trying to Use Fake ID to Purchase AlcoholOctober 17, 2023Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee Announces Free Car Seat Inspections And Assistance In Albany and Columbia CountiesOctober 16, 2023During National School Bus Safety Week, DMV And GTSC Remind Drivers To Stop For School BusesOctober 12, 2023Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee Announces Free Car Seat
Partners | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee
Partners | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee

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511ny.org for NYS Travel, Traffic and Transit Information.

 GTSC Member Agencies
 
 
 

The Governor's Traffic Safety Committee coordinates the State's Highway Safety Program in conjunction with twelve other state agencies. (You may find out more about the Committee and its Staff in the GTSC Overview.)Links to Member Agencies:Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV)Division of State Police (DSP) Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services (OASAS) Department of Health (DOH) State Education Department (SED) Department of Transportation (DOT) Department of State (DOS) Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) Department of Financial ServicesNYS Thruway Authority State Liquor Authority (SLA)

 Traffic Safety Partners
 
 
 

GTSC has many other partners in the traffic safety community, including Traffic Safety Boards, STOP-DWI coordinators, local governments and not-for-profit organizations.New York State STOP-DWI Association, Inc.New York State Association of Traffic Safety BoardsAssociation of New York State Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPO)A coalition of the thirteen MPOs in New York State, which have committed to work together toward common goals like planning and research initiatives can help our organizations provide high-quality transportation planning expertise to the public throughout the State.MPO Home PageMPO Working Groups 

 Committee Chair's Awards
Guidance on “Long COVID” as a Disability Under the ADA, Section | HHS.gov
The EEOC’s main COVID-19 publication, What You Should Know about COVID-19 and the ADA, the Rehabilitation Act, and Other EEO Laws, is available at: https://www.eeoc.gov/wysk/what-you-should-know-about-covid-19-and-ada-rehabilitation-act-and-other-eeo-laws.
For information about filing an employment discrimination charge, see https://www.eeoc.gov/filing-charge-discrimination.

The contents of this document do not have the force and effect of law and are not meant to bind the public in any way.  This document is intended only to provide clarity to the public regarding existing requirements under the law or the Departments’ policies.
July 26, 2021

 1. See Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Post-COVID Conditions, www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/long-term-effects.html (last visited July 21, 2021). back to note 1
 2. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also recognizes other post-COVID conditions, a series of illnesses resulting in debilitating conditions, that can be similar to long COVID.  See Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Post-COVID Conditions, www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/long-term-effects.html (last visited July 21, 2021).  This guidance may also be applicable to other post-COVID conditions. back to note 2
 3. 42 U.S.C. §§ 12101-12103, 12131-12189.  Although the ADA’s definition of disability applies to all parts of the ADA, this guidance only addresses examples that may arise under Titles II and III of the ADA. back to note 3
 4. 29 U.S.C. § 794. back to note 4
 5. 42 U.S.C. § 18116.  back to note 5
 6.
Data and Statistics | Office of Traffic Safety


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FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
How do I pick up my vehicle if it has been towed by the City of Dublin?

You may begin the process of obtaining a vehicle release the same day that a vehicle has been towed, except in instances when a vehicle has been placed on a 30-day hold by the officer.  In order to retrieve a vehicle after it’s been towed, you must be the registered owner and you must come to Dublin Police Services Business Office in person to retrieve the vehicle release form and to pay the release fee to the City of Dublin ($100.00).  During business hours, you may visit the Dublin Police Services Business Office to obtain the form and to pay the fee.  From 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. cash, checks and credit cards are acceptable forms of payment.  After business hours and during weekends or City holidays, you may use the call box located immediately outside Dublin Police Services.  This will connect you directly to Dispatch, who will send an officer to assist you in obtaining the vehicle release form.  After 4:30 p.m., only exact change will be accepted by Dublin Police Services.  A vehicle release will only be granted to you as the registered owner.  You must bring the following: 1. Up-to-date registration on the vehicle (this can be verified at Dublin Police Services);  2. A valid California State Driver’s license;  OR 3. A Photo ID (e.g. Costco card, credit card with photo ID on the card, etc.) to verify the registered owner’s identity.  If you do not have a valid California Driver's License, you must be accompanied by someone who has a valid California State Driver’s license on their person.  After you obtain the vehicle release form, you may proceed to the tow yard.  Tow fees must also be resolved at the tow yard before the vehicle may be retrieved. 

12.
What is the average response time to an emergency call from the time of dispatch?

Response time can vary depending on the time of day and the available units. Average response time to a life-or-death emergency averages 3.5 minutes.	

13.
When can I have my fingerprints taken?
Traffic | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
Name of person who received the citation and/or the vehicle listed on the citation
If you do not provide all of the specified information, the total bail amount will be required. You may also contest the citation. See the page "Contesting a Citation" for information.
Fraudulent documentation submitted to establish proof of correction could result in criminal prosecution.
Paying Your Fine
Paying the Bail Amount
The bail forfeiture amount on a citation is determined by statute. If you choose to pay the bail on the citation without going to trial, it will be accepted as payment in full of the fine due on the infraction. The citation is deemed paid, and the resulting violation will be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles if the violation is reportable.
Payment Due Date
Your citation or courtesy notice will provide you with a date and time to appear and/or pay your fine. If you are unsure of the due date, you may search the court records or you may appear in person at any court location within 30-60 days of the date of your citation.
If you do not agree with the citation, see the page "Contesting a Citation" for information about obtaining court review.
Methods for Paying a Citation
You may use the following methods to pay your traffic citation:
Automated phone system: Visa, Discover, AMEX, or MasterCard
Internet- A Visa, Discover, AMEX or MasterCard credit card can be used at this link.
By check, money order, or credit card. Make checks payable to the Clerk of the Court. Write your citation number on the check or money order.
Payments can be mailed to any of the court locations.
In person. You may appear at any court location.
Delinquent Fines
Failure to resolve your case by the date indicated on your notice may result in your case being referred to the State Franchise Tax Board or a private collection agency for further collection activity which my include wage garnishments, bank levies and tax return intercepts.  You may also be subject to an additional penalty of $100.00
Traffic School
Eligibility
You may choose to attend traffic school for certain vehicle violations.
Cannabis
The MRTA made it legal for adults 21 or older to possess up to three ounces of cannabis and up to 24 grams of concentrated cannabis (like vaporization oil or an edible) for personal use, to store up to five pounds of cannabis in the home, to consume cannabis, and to share cannabis without compensation to a person 21 or older.
It is illegal to use cannabis in a motor vehicle, a private business, or any place where smoking tobacco is prohibited. It's also illegal to sell cannabis without a license. There are more restrictions and exceptions regarding the possession, consumption, and sales of cannabis.

Detailed information about the Marihuana Regulation & Taxation Act, processing, licensing, packaging, marketing, and the sale of cannabis is available through the New York State Office of Cannabis Management.
New York State Medical Cannabis Program Medical Cannabis | Office of Cannabis Management (cannabis.ny.gov)
Adult-Use Cannabis Adult Use Information | Office of Cannabis Management (cannabis.ny.gov)

New York State Department of Health's Role
The New York State Department of Health supports the Office of Cannabis Management in the implementation of the Marihuana Regulation & Taxation Act on matters related to public health and education, public safety, research, and data surveillance. The Department of Health collaborates across state agencies to provide resources and support to local communities for people who use drugs. 
Key Terms

Cannabidiol (CBD):
the second most prevalent cannabinoid in cannabis. Unlike tetrahydrocannabinol, cannabidiol does not cause a "high" or psychoactive effect by itself.
Cannabis:
products derived from the Cannabis sativa plants that contain more than 0.3% THC. Under the Cannabis Law, the term cannabis is used instead of marijuana. There is no difference between “cannabis” and “marijuana”; Marijuana is a term that grew in popularity in the late 19th century to refer to cannabis and was historically used in a derogatory way towards certain ethnic groups. For this reason, the we are using the term cannabis to refer to marijuana and the term hemp to refer specifically to hemp. Under the Cannabis Law, “adult-use cannabis” is used to refer to non-medical cannabis. 
Hemp:
Paddling - NYSDEC
Wearing a PFD can prevent drowning.Falling in to swift currents can easily result in being pulled and kept under water and collisions with rocks, logs and other objects causing injury. A PFD can prevent drowning. A helmet is strong recommended when paddling in whitewater and other swift currents.State law requires all children under 12 to wear a PFD while on a watercraft.State law also requires all people on a pleasure vessel less than 21 feet long to wear a PFD between November 1 and May 1.Large waves can form on large waters bodies with steady winds. Heavy winds can create large waves on small and medium-sized water bodies. Know your abilities and the forecast for wind before setting out.Turn you canoe or kayak to point into large waves (or wakes from motorboats) to prevent being overturnedFind shelter on shore when you hear thunder.Hire a guide if you are unsure if your skill levels meet the challenges of paddling.See the NYS Outdoor Guides Association for information on outdoor guides.Additional information on Outdoor SafetyFor more information about paddling requirements & paddling safety, visit the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historical Preservation (OPRHP) boating page.Respect Others When paddling in waters with motorboats:Keep close to the shorelines and out of the channels to allow safe passage of motorboats; andGroups should paddle behind one another not abreast to prevent blocking passage of motorboats and other paddlers Do not block carries (portage trails), put-in or take out sites with your watercraft or gear.Load your gear out of the way of others who are ready to launch or retrieveWatch ahead when portaging, so you don't run into others using the portage trail.Speak quietly to not disturb others, sound carries across water.Protect the Lands & WatersKnow the rules of the lands & waters you will be recreating onKnow the principles of Leave No Trace.Carry out what you carry in.Pack all gear, supplies, clothing and food in waterproof bags which is strapped or secured to the kayak, canoe or raft. If you overturn you will be able to retrieve your belongings and not litter the water.

Access to the Water

DEC provides many points throughout the state. These include both hand launch and boat launch sites.
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