vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
DUI Crackdown | Office of Traffic Safety
In every state it’s illegal to drive with a BAC of .08 or higher, yet one person is killed in a drunk-driving crash every 52 minutes in the United States.
Of the 10,076 people killed in drunk-driving crashes in 2013, 65 percent were the drunk drivers themselves.
In fatal crashes during the month of August over the five-year period of 2009-2013, almost 1 out of 10 (8%) of the drunk drivers involved had one or more previous convictions for drunk driving.
Men are more likely than women to be driving drunk in fatal crashes. In 2013, 23 percent of males were drunk in these crashes, compared to 15 percent for females.
Drunk driving is more common at night. Half of all the fatalities during the nighttime (6 p.m. to 5:59 a.m.) involved drunk drivers, as compared to 14 percent during the day.
Among the drivers between the ages of 18 and 34, 45 percent of those fatalities involved a drunk driver with a BAC of .08 or higher.
Motorcycle riders have the highest overall rate of alcohol impairment in fatal crashes. In 2013, 27 percent of the motorcycle riders kil

 
    
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

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Two-Stroke Vessel Engines

 

    Facts About Two-Stroke Vessel Engines

Two-stroke engines are not "banned" for use on all waterways in California, nor is there any plan to do so.
Carbureted and electronic-injection two-stroke engines are considered high-emission engines. Generally, these engines were manufactured prior to 1999.
A carbureted two-stroke engine can emit up to 25-30 percent of its fuel unburned into the water or atmosphere, which is why high-emission engines are prohibited on some lakes.
There are no salt-water or river restrictions in California on high-emission two-stroke engines, excluding personal watercraft (vessels such as Jet Skis) bans in some areas. For example, San Francisco has prohibited personal watercraft within 1200 feet of its shoreline. See "Local Restrictions" on our web page below for a list of lakes.
Direct injection two-stroke engines, made since 1999, are considered clean emission engines and can be used on every water body in California, with some exceptions not related to emission limits.
A direct injection two-stroke engine will normally have a label sticker (with 1 to 3 stars) on its engine cover indicating that it meets California Air Resources Board emission regulations for 2001, 2004, and 2008 for vessel engine manufacturers.

 
LOCAL RESTRICTIONS ON PERSONAL WATERCRAFTAND/OR TWO STROKE ENGINES
There is no statewide prohibition on the use of high emission two-stroke vessel engines. A number of cities, counties or districts have followed state law allowing local public agencies to regulate boating in certain categories. State law allows local public agencies to regulate boating in certain categories. Three of those apply here and are listed below:
      1. Speed Zone      2. Special-use Areas      3. Sanitation and Pollution Control
A special-use area is all or a portion of a waterway that is set aside for specified activities to the exclusion of other incompatible uses or activities.
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Enforcement ProgramFuels Multimedia EvaluationFuels ProgramGasolineGreenhouse Gas InventoryGreenhouse Gas Standards for Medium- and Heavy-Duty Engines and VehiclesHaagen-Smit Clean Air AwardsHeavy-Duty Greenhouse Gas Certification ProgramHeavy-Duty In-Use Compliance ProgramsHeavy-Duty Low NOxHot Spots Analysis & Reporting ProgramHVIP Public School Bus Set-AsideHydrogen Fueling InfrastructureIn-Use Off-Road Diesel-Fueled Fleets RegulationIncident Air MonitoringIndependent Contractor ProgramIndoor AirInnovative Clean TransitInnovative Small e-Fleet Pilot ProgramLandfill Methane Regulation Large Spark-Ignition (LSI) Engine Fleet Requirements RegulationLocal Actions for Climate ChangeLow-Emission Vehicle ProgramLow Carbon Fuel StandardLow Carbon Transportation Investments and Air Quality Improvement ProgramLower-Emission School Bus ProgramMinimizing Community Health Impacts from FreightMobile Source Emissions InventoryMobile Source Emissions Research ProgramNatural and Working Lands Natural Gas Transmission and DistributionNaturally Occurring AsbestosNew Source Review Permitting ProgramsNew Vehicle and Engine CertificationOBD - On-Board Diagnostic ProgramOcean-Going Vessels At Berth RegulationOff-Highway Recreational VehiclesOff-Road Compression-Ignition Certification ProgramOil and Natural Gas Production, Processing, and Storage On-Road Heavy-Duty Certification ProgramOn-Road Heavy-Duty Voucher Incentive ProgramOn-Road Light-Duty Vehicle Certification ProgramOn-Road MotorcyclesOutdoor Air Quality StandardsOutdoor Residential Waste BurningOzone TransportPeople at
Noise Limits Law - AB 2274
Noise Limits Law - AB 2274

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Noise Limits Law - AB 2274

BILL NUMBER: AB 2274 CHAPTEREDBILL TEXT
CHAPTER  563FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE  SEPTEMBER 15, 2002APPROVED BY GOVERNOR  SEPTEMBER 14, 2002PASSED THE SENATE  AUGUST 27, 2002PASSED THE ASSEMBLY  MAY 23, 2002AMENDED IN ASSEMBLY  APRIL 15, 2002
INTRODUCED BY   Assembly Members Keeley and Wyland
(Excerpts related to OHV noise regulations effective January 1, 2003)
SEC. 45.  Section 38370 of the Vehicle Code is amended to read: 38370(h) On and after January 1, 2003, off-highway motor vehicles,when operating pursuant to Section 38001, shall at all times be equipped with a silencer, or other device, which limits noise emissions.
FAQs | Caltrans
by vehicular collision, fire, flood, earthquake etc.

Does my hybrid vehicle qualify for use in the HOV lane with just the driver?

The Air Resources Board
 (ARB) has information regarding qualifying
 vehicles for carpool lane use. The DMV is
 the agency that provides the carpool lane
 sticker to vehicles that qualify once the
 customer fills out the necessary DMV application
 form. To view the complete list of vehicles
 that do qualify, or to download the DMV application
 form, see ARB's Carpool Stickers page.
Should you have other questions or 
 need further assistance please call (800) 242-4450 for 
 more information.

Do you have a Caltrans Highway Design Manual available to the public?

Caltrans Highway Design Manual

I need information about driving through California in my RV?

If your RV or motorhome is 40 feet long or less, or your RV plus a trailer is 65 feet long or less, you can travel virtually anywhere in California. For single-unit motorhomes (and tour buses) that are over 40 feet up to 45 feet in length, see our Legal Truck Access page.
Information about 45-foot motorhomes and buses in California.

I heard that Caltrans owns and rents houses in some parts of California. Where can I get more information on these houses?

 Information on our current inventory of properties for sale can be found on our Excess Lands - Properties for Sale page.

How wide are freeway lanes?

This question is not exactly the easiest 
 to answer because, depending upon when the original 
 portion of a freeway was constructed, the widths can 
 vary. They can also vary a little where lanes have been 
 added to a freeway and there is no more room for expansion.
Overall, the following widths 
 are fairly standard through the state. 
An eight lane freeway would consist 
 of an outside shoulder, four travel lanes, an inside 
 shoulder and then on the other side, lanes going in 
 the opposite direction, would be the inside shoulder, 
 4 travel lanes and an outside shoulder.
Outside Shoulders are generally
New York DMV | Learner Permits
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Learner Permits

Getting a permit is the first step to get your driver license. You must be 16 or older and must apply in person at a DMV office.Green Light LawSee information on how to apply for a learner permit under New York State's Green Light Law. Get your permitWhen you apply for a permit, you will need to provide proof of identification and take a written test. Get a driver learner permitGet a motorcycle learner permitWhat you need to applyVision requirementsProofs of identificationFeesDMV office locations Prepare for written testDriver's Manual & practice tests RestrictionsPermit restrictionsGraduated License Law (for drivers under age 18)Take a road test to get your driver licenseAfter you get your permit, you can drive with certain restrictions.Driver training/pre-licensing courseSchedule, cancel, or reschedule a road test Existing permit holdersReplace permitChange addressCheck driving statusCheck permit mailing statusRenew permit ResourcesFind a driving schoolYounger driver resourcesOlder driver resourcesMotorcycle Safety Awareness TrainingDriver medical conditionsMilitary & Veteran resourcesNY State Address Confidentiality Program for victims of domestic violence, stalking, sexual offense, and/or human traffickingNY State Adventure license/permitInformation about Enhanced, REAL ID, and Standard permitsIf a family member has diedResources for non-US citizens

 

 
 

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Mammal Hunting Regulations

§708.1. Big Game Deer License Tags Procedures and Requirements.
§708.2. Big Game Deer License Tags Issuance and Deer Tag Drawing Application Procedures.
§708.3. Big Game Deer License Tags.
§708.4. Deer License Tag Exchange Fee.
§708.5. Deer Tagging and Reporting Requirements.
§708.6. Tag Validation, Countersigning and Transporting Requirements.
§708.7. Deer Head Retention Requirements and Production Upon Demand.
§708.8. Deer Violations, Tag Forfeiture.
§708.9. Bighorn Sheep License Tags, Application, Distribution and Reporting Procedures.
§708.10. Pronghorn Antelope License Tags, Application, Distribution and Reporting Procedures.
§708.11. Elk License Tags, Application, Distribution and Reporting Procedures.
§708.12. Bear License Tags. 
§708.13. Wild Pig License Tags.
§708.14. Big Game License Tag Drawing System.
§708.15. Tag Quotas for Big Game License Tags Issued in Annual Drawing.
§708.16. Fund-raising Big Game License Tags, Random Drawing.
§708.17. Replacement Procedures for Lost Big Game License Tags.
§708.18. Fund Raising Big Game License Tags, Return for Refund.
§712. Restriction of Importation of Hunter-Harvested Deer and Elk Carcasses.
§713. Carcass Condemnation for Diseased, Injured, or Chemically Immobilized Big-Game Species.
§730. Camping Near or Occupying Wildlife Watering Places. 

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Safety Topics | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee


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Instruction and Learner's Permits - California DMV
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Learn the Rules of Riding: There are laws specific to operating off-highway vehicles on public lands. Learn about them by visiting the webpage of your outdoor destination prior to leaving home and take a training course.
Scout Your Route: Each vehicular recreation area has a vast and diverse mixture of geology for riders exploring in their motorcycle, ATVs, dune buggies or 4x4s; learn about the various trail experience levels and terrain to avoid emergencies.
Be Prepared: Know which supplies you need to have for a successful ride. Be prepared with a first aid kit, extra water and food, maps, a tool kit and extra fuel.
File a Riding Plan: Tell a responsible person back at camp or at home where you are going and when you plan on returning. Ask that person to notify local law enforcement if you do not return on time.
Use Required Safety Equipment: Know which gear is required for your type of recreation to prevent injury.
Research Studies & Reports - California DMV
To make thorough and comparative analyses of performance of negligent drivers before and after departmental action, and of the differences, if any, associated with age, type of action taken, mileage driven, occupation, sex, type of license, and other factors or combinations of factors.	

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FAQs • Does a mechanical (fix-it) traffic citation need to b
If a vehicle is reported to the police, an orange tag will be placed on the vehicle and information about it recorded. A few days later, the officer will check again, and if it has not been moved, it will be cited as an abandoned vehicle and towed away. Report abandoned vehicles on public property by calling (925) 452-2121 and leaving a message or call (925) 462-1212 to speak with a dispatcher regarding your concern.	

18.
Can the police tow a vehicle from private property?

The Dublin Municipal Code 6.80.020 states that it is unlawful to have a vehicle on private property that is abandoned, wrecked, dismantled, or inoperative. This includes vehicles that are not licensed for long periods of time. To report abandoned vehicles on private property, call the City's code enforcement officer located in the Planning Division at (925) 833-6610.	

19.
How do I report an abandoned vehicle in my neighborhood?

Abandoned vehicles are vehicles that appear to be unable to run, are in disuse, or have been parked in the same spot on City streets for more than 72 hours. You may report an abandoned vehicle by calling the City's Abandoned Vehicle Hotline at (925) 452-2121.	

20.
How does the seat belt law affect me?

Every person who is a driver or passenger in a car or pickup truck originally equipped with seat belts is required to wear them. The driver is responsible for ensuring that seat belts are worn. Any person not wearing a seat belt may be cited for a violation. Children eight years old or under, or under 4 feet 9 inches tall, must be in a child-restraint system.	

21.
Is a driver's license required to operate a moped?

Yes, a valid driver's license or learner's permit is required.	

22.
Is it legal to text or place/receive a phone call while driving?