vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Lake Eaton Campground and Day Use Area - NYSDEC
DEC sponsors events across New York including informational webinars, public meetings, and in-person environmental education sessions. Environmental justice programs address needs in disadvantaged communities and many grants are available for community groups and municipalities.

See How You Can Get Involved

Education

Events

Find a Form

Environmental Justice

Grant Applications

Living the Green Life

Public Participation

HuntFishNY Mobile App

Environmental Excellence Awards

About

About

Passionate about the environment? Check our employment pages and come work for DEC. If you have a question, we are here to help so contact us using one of the roster or office pages on our site. 

Learn About DEC

Contact Us

Commissioner And Executive Team

Boards And Commissions

Employment

Diversity And Inclusion

Website Usage And Policies

Accessibility For Persons With Disabilities

UST Operator Exam

State Agency Environmental Audit & MS4 Reports

Doing Business With DEC

Sustainability at DEC

Search Site

Submit

Campgrounds and Day Use Area

Lake Eaton Campground and Day Use Area

Top

Lake Eaton Campground and Day Use Area

 Print
 

Share

Email

Facebook

Twitter

Translate

Breadcrumb

Home

Find Places to Go

Lake Eaton Campground and D...

On this page

Amenities

Accessible Features

Featured Activities

Directions

Planning and Management

Rules, Regulations and Outdoor Safety

Additional Information

On this page

Amenities

Accessible Features

Featured Activities

Directions

Planning and Management

Rules, Regulations and Outdoor Safety

Additional Information
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L |
| M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W |
 
T
Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF): Time-limited public assistance payments made to poor families, based on title IV-A of the Social Security Act. TANF replaced Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC, also called "welfare") in 1996.
temporary judge: An attorney that volunteers his or her time to hear and decide cases. Also called a "pro tem judge."
temporary restraining order: A court order, sometimes called a "TRO," that says a person must not do certain things that are likely to cause harm that can't be fixed. Unlike an injunction, it can be granted immediately, without notice to the opposing party and without a hearing. It is intended to last only until a hearing can be held. TROs are often used in domestic violence cases to protect a person from violence or the threat of violence.
tenancy: The tenant's exclusive right, created by a rental agreement between the landlord and the tenant, to use and possess the landlord's rental unit.
tenancy at will: A right to occupy property for an indefinite period of time. The right is given by the property owner or landlord. Ending a tenancy at will requires the same legal procedure as ending a month-to-month tenancy. (See lease.)
tenant: A person who rents or leases a rental unit from a landlord. The tenant has the right to the exclusive use and possession of the rental unit during the lease or rental period.
tenant screening service: A business that collects and sells information on tenants, like whether they pay their rent on time and whether they have been defendants in eviction (unlawful detainer) cases.
terminal: A machine connected to a computer system that lets the user enter, see, or print information.
testate: Having made a will or having died leaving a valid will. (See also intestate.)
testator: A person that has made a will or that has died leaving a valid will.
Lake Eaton Campground and Day Use Area - NYSDEC
DEC protects the land, water, and air resources in New York. Whether it is addressing climate change effects, promoting responsible waste management, monitoring air quality, overseeing contaminated site clean-ups, or oil and gas mining monitoring, DEC is there to safeguard the environment; you can too by reporting environmental violations and problems. 

Ways to Protect

Report a Problem

Public Safety

Wildfires

Air

Water

Bulk Storage

Recycling and Composting

Waste Management

Mining & Reclamation

Site Cleanup

Oil and Gas

Pesticides

Mercury

Radiation

Acid Rain

Climate Change

Facilities In Your Neighborhood

Offshore Wind Development

Help For Businesses

Environmental Protection Fund (EPF)

Regulatory

Regulatory

DEC uses policies and regulations to limit environmental impacts. We issue permits and licenses to individuals, municipalities, and corporations so they can comply with these regulations.

Regulations and Enforcement

Regulations

Regulatory Agenda

Guidance And Policy Documents

Enforcement

Hearings

Permits, Licenses, and Registrations

Find a Permit or License

Permit Documentation For Notable Projects

Natural Resource Damages (NRD)

News

News

The Environmental Notice Bulletin lets you know about projects or regulations being proposed each week. Sign up for one of DEC’s many electronic newsletter topics or subscribe to the Conservationist, New York State’s award-winning nature magazine.

Stay Informed

Press Releases

Environmental Notice Bulletin

Conservationist Magazine

DEC Delivers: Email Newsletters

Storms & Alerts

Podcast

Get Involved

Get Involved

DEC sponsors events across New York including informational webinars, public meetings, and in-person environmental education sessions. Environmental justice programs address needs in disadvantaged communities and many grants are available for community groups and municipalities.

See How You Can Get Involved

Education

Events

Find a Form

Environmental Justice

Grant Applications

Living the Green Life

Public Participation

HuntFishNY Mobile App

Environmental Excellence Awards

About

About

Passionate about the environment?
Photo ID Requirements | Office of General Services
Pursuant to Public Buildings Law § 2, OGS has supervision and control of the State office buildings, and pursuant to Executive Law § 200, OGS may adopt rules and regulations relating to the discharge of the agency’s functions, powers, and duties. Under that authority, OGS has adopted regulations related to facility use at 9 NYCRR Part 300-1. These regulations are designed to strike a balance between providing equal access to the public, ensuring a suitable working environment for State employees, and protecting the safety of the tenants and visitors in our buildings. Accordingly, the regulation authorizing OGS to impose security measures provides as follows: 
The admittance of persons to State property and the continued presence of persons on State property, or within certain designated areas thereof, shall be contingent upon the submission of all persons to the office’s then applicable security measures. These measures may include, but shall not be limited to, exhibition of appropriate personal identification as prescribed by the Commissioner at all times while on State property and the recordation of their entry and exit. (9 NYCRR § 300-1.6.)
The manner in which we implement the security measures authorized by this regulation can vary from building to building. For example, we have some buildings where public services are available, such as a Department of Motor Vehicles office or a credit union, and there is no requirement to show photo ID before accessing those services, but a person may need to present photo ID and sign in a logbook in order to access the non-public areas of the building. We have other buildings where there are no public services offered, and visitors need to have an appointment with a tenant agency and have their name entered into the building’s visitor management system. Upon arrival, the visitors need to present their photo ID to the building’s security guards who check the photo IDs and confirm that the visitors are in the system. Once confirmed, visitors are issued passes and directed to their destination.
 
What about the Fourth Amendment?
We occasionally have visitors suggest that requiring them to present photo ID is a violation of their Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable search and seizure, but that is not the case. In fact, there is ample precedent from the courts that make clear that a request to provide ID does not implicate the Fourth Amendment.
Conditions of Use

choice will in no way affect your ability to use any other feature of the web site.

If any type of personal information is requested on the web site or volunteered by
 the user, state law, including Information Practices Act of 1977, Government Code Section
 11015.5, and the federal Privacy Act of 1974 may protect it. However, this information
 may be a public record once you provide it, and may be subject to public inspection
 and copying if not otherwise protected by federal or state law.

Additionally, departments and agencies of the State of California are required to
 adhere to the Privacy Policy which is also accessible on this website.

A Special Note About Minors
Minors (under the age of 18) are not eligible to use services that require
 submission of personal information and we require that minors do not
 submit any personal information to us. This includes submitting personal
 information to the State as part of a user profile or personalization
 profile. If you are a minor, you can use these services only if used
 together with your parents or guardians. If you are a minor you should
 seek guidance from your parents.

 If the state decides to begin collecting personal information from
 minors, it will notify parents that it is being requested, disclose the
 reasons for collecting it, and disclose our intended use for it. The
 state will seek parental consent before collecting any personally identifiable
 information. If it does collect it, parents may request information on
 the type of data being collected, view their child's information and,
 if they choose, prohibit the state from making further use of their child's
 information. The state will not provide personal information about children
 to third parties.

Information Collected and How It Is Used
We do collect personal information directly from individuals who volunteer to use
 some of our services. Collection of this information is required to deliver the specific
 services, but use of these services is voluntary.

If you do nothing during your visit to the web site, but browse or download information,
 we automatically collect and store the following information about your visit:

The Internet Protocol Address and domain name used but not the e-mail address.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(j) “Participant” means a parent or legal guardian of an eligible child, or a parent or legal guardian of a child described in subdivision (i) of Section 69996.3, or any private individual or entity who contributes moneys to the program.(k) “Program” means the California Kids Investment and Development Savings Program established pursuant to this article.(l) “Qualified higher education expenses” means the expenses of attendance at an institution of higher education, as provided in Section 529(e)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Notwithstanding Section 529(c)(7) of the Internal Revenue Code, “qualified higher education expenses” shall not include any tuition expenses in connection with enrollment or attendance at an elementary or secondary
	public, private, or religious school.(m) “Seed deposit” means an initial contribution into a KIDS Account for a child born on or after a date determined by the board.SEC. 52. Section 69996.3 of the Education Code is amended to read:69996.3. (a) (1) Each child born on or after a date determined by the board pursuant to paragraph (2) who is a California resident at the time of birth is eligible for the program.(2) The date designated by the board for which eligibility commences shall be no later than July 1, 2022.(b) No later than 90 days after a birth certificate is registered for a child described in subdivision (a), the State Department of Public Health shall provide the board with identifiable birth data for the child in a file format as defined by the board. The birth data shall include the child’s name and birth date and the name and contact information of each parent of the child, including the parent’s street address and, if provided to the department, the parent’s mobile telephone number and email address. In addition, upon request by the board, the department shall include, in the birth data it provides to the board, information collected pursuant to subparagraph (C) of paragraph (2) of subdivision (a) of Section 102426 of the Health and Safety Code.
Camping
Restrooms: Located on the east and west ends of the campground. Flush toilets.
Showers: Coin operated showers are available in the east end of campground and take quarters.
RVs: No hookups, No water filling station, No dumping station.
Campground Gate: After park hours the campground gate is open to the main road and remains open until the park opens at 8 a.m. The gate is by the bathroom on the west side of campground. For safety reasons, late arriving campers should not block access gates or block existing campers from exit routes.
Quiet Time: 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. Generators shall not be operated between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m.
Fires: Only allowed within the fire rings provided in the camping areas. You must bring your own wood. Pallets and gathering wood are not allowed. Firewood is available for sale at MotoMart. Ground fires are illegal.
Water: 3 faucets, potable
Payphone: Located in front of the west restroom. In case of emergency, please use this phone to dial 911.
Speed Limit: 15 MPH
Dogs: Must be on leash at all times.
Day Use: No day use parking
NO: Dumping wastewater
NO: Riding during closed hours or after sunset
Carnegie State Vehicle Recreation Area Camping Regulations
Juvenile Curfew
Carnegie State Vehicular Recreation Area is hereby under a curfew for juveniles regarding public use, entry, or occupancy.

Juvenile curfew hours are 10:00 am to 6:00 pm every day, unless otherwise posted.
This curfew shall apply to all juveniles except as follows:
A juvenile who is accompanied by a parent or guardian.
A juvenile who is part of a group permitted on State Park property and who is supervised by at least one responsible adult for each 15 juveniles.
A juvenile who is lawfully camping by furnishing to the local State Park authority written consent from the juvenile’s parent or guardian including full name, residence address, and telephone number of the juvenile’s parent or guardian.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
To meet the energy saving requirements of § 45L(c)(2) or (3), a manufactured home must meet one of the following standards: (1) To meet the energy saving requirements of § 45L(c)(2) and qualify for the $2,000 credit, a manufactured home must be certified to provide a level of heating and cooling energy consumption that is at least 50 percent below that of a reference dwelling unit constructed in accordance with the standards of § 404 of the 2004 Supplement to the 2003 International Energy Conservation Code (2004 IECC Supplement), and to have building envelope component improvements that provide for a level of heating and cooling energy consumption that is at least 10 percent below that of a reference dwelling unit (see section 3 of this notice). (2) To meet the energy saving requirements of § 45L(c)(3) and qualify for the $1,000 credit, a manufactured home must either— (a) be certified to provide a level of heating and cooling energy consumption that is at least 30 percent below that of a reference dwelling unit constructed in accordance with the standards of § 404 of the 2004 IECC Supplement, and to have building envelope component improvements that provide for a level of heating and cooling energy consumption that is at least 10 percent below that of a reference dwelling unit; or (b) meet the current requirements established by the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency under the ENERGY STAR® Labeled Homes Program in effect on the date construction is substantially completed (see section 4 of this notice). .03 Calculation Procedures. For purposes of section 2.02 of this notice, heating and cooling energy consumption must be calculated in accordance with the procedures prescribed in Residential Energy Services Network (RESNET) Publication No. 05-001 (Nov. 17, 2005) or No. 06-001 (June 1, 2006) or in accordance with an equivalent calculation procedure. .04 Acquired from Eligible Contractor. A qualified energy efficient manufactured home is acquired directly from an eligible contractor for use as a residence if the person that produced the manufactured home sells or leases the manufactured home to another person for use as a residence.
California Coastal Commission
Contact Environmental Traveling Companions to reserve a chair:(415) 474-7662 x13 or email kayak@etctrips.org
Rodeo Beach, Headlands Visitor Center, Ft. Barry. Chair must be reserved ahead of 
	time. To reserve and find more information call (415) 331-1540 or (415) 561-4700, or email goga_accessibility@nps.gov. For more information, click here.
	Muir Beach. Chair must be reserved ahead of time. To reserve and find more 
	information call (415) 331-1540 or (415) 561-4700, or email goga_accessibility@nps.gov. For more information, click here.
	China Camp State Park, San Rafael. 
	Two beach wheelchairs are available on a first come first serve basis. They can be checked out 
	from the China Camp Village cafe at 100 China Camp Village Road, San Rafael, open Saturday 
	and Sunday except during the winter months. For further information, contact Friends of 
	China Camp at info@friendsofchinacamp.org 
	or (415) 456-0766.
	Heart's Desire Beach, Tomales Bay. 
	A wheelchair is available all-year round and is secured in the parking area at Heart's Desire Beach. Visitors need 
	to contact staff in advance to request the wheelchair and complete the waiver form. Call the Tomales Bay office at 
	(415) 669-1140 and leave a message regarding the chair; or email Nicholas Turner at 
	Nicholas.Turner@parks.ca.gov or Michael Stockinger at 
	Michael.Stockinger@parks.ca.gov.
	Stinson Beach. For more information, call (415) 561-4700, 
	or click here. 
	To reserve a chair ahead of time, email goga_accessibility@nps.gov.
	

Sonoma County 

Doran Beach Regional Park, Bodega Bay. All-terrain wheelchairs are available for free use on a first-come, first-served basis. Parks staff will assist with the check-out/check-in process. Please inquire with park staff at the entry station.
Section 8 Housing - housing_selfhelp
여러분이 www.publiclawlibrary.org/law-libraries/ 에서 찾아볼 수 있는 지역 법률 도서관에서 도움을 받고 더 자세히 알아보십시오.

1부: 머리말 
이 시리즈의 비디오에 대한 나머지 부분을 요약한 머리말을 들으려면 이 비디오를 보십시오.
이 비디오의 전사본을 읽으십시오.
2부: 보조금 수령 주택 요약
이 비디오는 여러분에게 보조금 수령 주택에 대한 기본 정보를 제공합니다. 이 비디오는 여러분이 법률, 공영 주택 선택사항에 대해 알려 주고, 여러분에게 주택 지원의 종류에 대한 예를 제공합니다.
이 비디오의 전사본을 읽으십시오.
3부: 퇴거 및 종료
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(C) Pursuant to paragraph (2) of subdivision (a), a list of shelters that received in-person assessments and in-depth training.(D) Pursuant to paragraph (3) of subdivision (a), a list of grant recipients, along with each recipient’s grant amount, the amount of matching funds, if any, and a description of the funded activities.(E) An analysis of the program’s impact on the number of animals that are euthanized for all shelters participating in the
	 activities described in paragraphs (2) and (3) of subdivision (a). The analysis shall include annual data on the number of animals that were euthanized at least five years preceding the establishment of the program and throughout the duration of the program. To the extent possible, the analysis shall use the best available data to estimate the number of treatable and adoptable animals that are euthanized in the state. The University of California, Davis Koret Shelter Medicine program may require any data from program participants as needed to complete this analysis.(F) A long-term plan to sustain any improvements in euthanized rates once the one-time funding expires and continue progressing toward the state’s policy objective that no adoptable or treatable animal be euthanized.(G) Financial information on the University of California, Davis Koret Shelter Medicine program,
	 including funding by source, spending by program and function, and end-of-year fund balances. The report shall include this information for the 2018–19 through 2023–24 fiscal years.(2) On or before March 31, 2026, the University of California shall submit a second report to the relevant policy and fiscal committees of the Legislature and the Department of Finance on the program. At a minimum, the report shall include all of the information described in paragraph (1).(e) Subject to the conditions and requirements established elsewhere in statute, the State Department of Public Health and the Department of Food and Agriculture shall provide to the program, upon proper request, data that will help ensure effective administration of the program.(f) Toward these ends, the Legislature requests the Regents of the
FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
Clear and unambiguous "No Smoking" signs shall be posted in sufficient numbers and locations in common areas where smoking is prohibited. The signs shall be maintained by the person or persons with legal control over the common areas. "No Smoking" signs are not required inside doors or doorways of units. This applies to all multi-family housing, including apartments and condominiums. 

3.
What are the required lease terms for apartment and condo tenants?

Every lease or rental agreement entered into, renewed, or continued month-to-month after May 1, 2016 shall include the following provisions:A clause expressly conveying third-party beneficiary status to all occupants of the Multiple Family Building as to the smoking provisions of the lease or other rental agreement, granted those occupants the legal right to enforce the provisions of this lease.A clause providing that as of May 1, 2016, it is a material breach of the agreement for the tenant to engage in or allow smoking in the unit including exclusive use areas such balconies, porches, patios or in any common area of the property other than a designated smoking area. 

4.
What happens when a tenant breaches the smoking provision of the lease?

A tenant or guest of a tenant will be liable to both the landlord and any occupant of the building who is exposed to smoke or suffers damages. The violation would be considered an infraction, with penalties ranging from $100 to $500. Each HOA or property manager may issue its own penalties, which may be financial and include eviction. 

5.
What if the property has no signs?

The absence of signs shall not be a defense to a violation of the Town's Smoking Ordinance (PDF). 

6.
What is considered smoking?

All forms of:CigarettesCigarsElectronic CigarettesHookah PipesLighted PipesMarijuana 

7.
Where can residents smoke?

Residents can only smoke in designated areas. Contact your property manager of HOA for details. Designated smoking areas must be unenclosed, be at least 25 feet from any non-smoking area on the property, have a clearly marked perimeter and be identified by conspicuous signage. 

8.