vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Erie Canalway Trail - Rochester to Fairport | Empire State Trail
Circa 1896 restored Georgian mansion in the heart of the East/Park Avenue area of the Arts/Cultural Walk to shops, dining, museums and parks. 15 minutes from Airport.

Visit Site 
 35 Argyle St, Rochester, NY 14607

 

 
The Inn on Church

Located in the historic Newman-Dean House, visitors are provided modern and comfortable lodging in the heart of Fairport. The first-floor dining room, front parlor, and sitting room are available for events. The four guest rooms each have a private bath, wifi (secured) access, and smart TV. Walk to Canal and shops.

Visit Site 
 11 West Church St, Fairport, NY 14450

 (585) 678-1106 

Hotels/Motels & Resorts
 
Comfort Suites of Rochester/Henrietta

Just a short drive from the Greater Rochester International Airport, the smoke-free Comfort Suites® hotel is close to a number of local points of interest, such as:
•Rochester Institute of Technology
 •Custom BrewCrafters Inc.
 •George Eastman House photography museum
 •Strong National Museum of Play
Our features include:
•Free wireless high-speed Internet access
 •Free weekday newspaper
 •Guest laundry facilities
 •Indoor heated pool 
Your Morning Breakfast is full of hot and delicious options, making breakfast at the Comfort Suites Rochester, NY the perfect way to start your day. Enjoy our free hot breakfast featuring eggs, meat, yogurt, fresh fruit, cereal and more, including your choice of hot waffle flavors! If you're leaving early, a Your Suite Success™ Grab It & Go bag is available for the two hours prior to breakfast.
Guest rooms are equipped with premium bedding, refrigerators and microwaves, coffee makers, hair dryers, irons and ironing boards. Keep your electronic devices charged with the recharge device including AC and USB outlets provided in all guest rooms.

Visit Site 
 2085 Hylan Drive, Rochester, NY 14623

 (585) 334-6620 

 
Del Monte Lodge- A Renaissance Hotel & Spa, The
Erie Canalway Trail - Tonawanda to Amherst | Empire State Trail
This is a pet-friendly hotel; a deposit and small fee applies. Business travelers will appreciate conveniences like data port telephones. Competitive corporate rates are offered.

Visit Site 
 2000 Niagara Falls Boulevard, Tonawanda, NY 14150

 (716) 694-6696 

 
Extended Stay America

The Extended Stay America is designed especially for longer stays with studios featuring fully-equipped kitchens and plenty of work space... amenities you won't find in a typical hotel room. Kitchen with refrigerator, microwave, and stovetop. Convenient workspace. Free local phone calls and personalized voice mail. Dining and cooking utensils provided. Wireless Internet - one time fee of $4.99 per stay. Pet Friendly Rooms.

Visit Site 
 125 Inn Keepers Lane, Amherst, NY 14228

 (716) 564-0620 

 
Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott Buffalo Amherst

Fairfield Inn & Suites has 107 rooms, and is in close proximity to University at Buffalo North Campus. The hotel features a modern, contemporary design and specialty lighting/signage unique to the Fairfield Inn & Suites brand. Within the hotel, the lobby has been designed to facilitate guest interaction and service. The Living Zone, Connect and Print area, and Corner Market are all conveniently located off the lobby to enhance guest experiences and increase comfort.

Visit Site 
 3880 Rensch Road, Amherst, NY 14228

 (716) 204-8936 

Holiday Inn Express and Suites Tonawanda - Buffalo

Welcoming travelers with comfortable accommodations and warm, friendly service. Whether you're visiting for a business trip or a vacation, this property is perfect for your lodging needs in the Buffalo area. Sleeping rooms feature mini refrigerator, microwave, coffee maker. Full breakfast buffet daily, free high-speed internet access, heated indoor pool, and a fitness center are just some of the amenities you'll enjoy.

 
 2400 Niagara Falls Boulevard, Tonawanda, NY 14150

 (716) 743-2400 

 
Home2 Suites by Hilton Amherst Buffalo

Home2 Suites by Hilton Amherst, NY is a modern hotel centrally located to I-190 and I-90.
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
I fully support this grant application as a matter of increasing urgency for maintaining easy and safe access to the NF and reducing wildfire risk. Andy Ridgwell - 3/12/2024

I would like to comment on the San Bernardino National Forest grant application on behalf of the California Off Road Vehicle Association. First, I would like to say this is a big, expensive grant, but one that is important to the many people who use this forest for recreation. I learned something new from reading the application and think it is great. "it is also necessary to conduct mechanized maintenance on a regular basis, and occasionally use skilled professionals to reestablish trail structures and prevent erosion, runoff and soil loss. This level of maintenance is also necessary to periodically restore trails to their intended level of difficulty. By maintaining trails to their intended standard, users are encouraged to remain on designated routes since they are exposed to the trail experience and level of difficulty they anticipate". Keeping the people on the trail by giving them what they want is a great idea and should be part of all applications. You mention the length of greensticker routes, I am interested to know how many miles of street legal dirt roads are in the forest. Keep up the good work! Ed Stovin - 5/3/2024

There is a real need for the Forest service to grade Forest Service Roads in the Angelus Oaks Areas Specifically 1N86. It is great that they were able to grade roads around Lake Arrowhead last yeas. Tropical Story Hillary did a job on these roads and grading them would help the local commerce. Tere Messenger - 5/6/2024

 USFS - Sequoia National Forest

My comments/input apply to the requests made for the Kern River Ranger District (KRRD) portion of the SNF’s Grant Request and specifically to the Kern Plateau portion of their request. As a CA Green Sticker vehicle owner/user and a landowner in the northern portion of the Sequoia NF I am supportive of the Sequoia’s OHV Grant request if properly and consistently utilized.
Salinas River State Beach
On-leash dogs are allowed on the trail adjacent to the wetland that runs between the Potrero Road and Sandholdt Road parking lots.
HORSES are permitted to access the beach only by the designated routes and to ride only on the wet sand, below the high tide line to protect wildlife and vegetation. Horses are also permitted on the designated equestrian trail. In the parking lots, owners are required to clean up after their horses, including removing horse manure. Manure and straw should be shoveled into the horse trailer. Manure and straw shall not be thrown into the dunes.
FIRES are not allowed.
DRONES are not allowed in the park. To protect wildlife and for the safety and welfare of visitors and staff, the park is closed to the use of Model Aircraft and Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS).
WESTERN SNOWY PLOVERS use Salinas River State Beach, including the beach and foredune areas for nesting, rearing of young, and for winter habitat. This bird nests directly on the beach sand. Entering or disturbing a posted plover nesting area is a violation of state and federal law. Click this link to view a video of a hatching snowy plover nest.
There is NO camping at this beach.
Location-DirectionsThe beach is located one mile south of Moss Landing. Take Potrero Road from Highway 1.Seasons/Climate/Recommended ClothingThe weather can be changeable. Layered clothing is advised.

Additional Visitor Services

Monterey Bay Equestrian Center (Guided Equestrian Rides)

PETS
Dogs are not allowed at this location.Dogs on leash are allowed at Monterey State Beach (South of the Monterey Beach Resort hotel), Asilomar State Beach, Carmel River State Beach, and Garrapata State Park.
CAMPING
There is NO campground at this State Beach.
Marine Protected Area Coloring Book - Area Marina Protegida - Libro Para Colorear
Embark on a journey of discovery about Marine protection in a fun and easy way!!
 The Marine Protected Areas Coloring Book - Area Marina Protegida -  Libro Para Colorear - helps students of all ages learn about the rich diversity of plant and animal life found in California's Marine Protected Areas (MPAs).
MBNMS: Sanctuary Maps
Collecting loose jade in specific designated areas is allowed within the MBNMS.

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Recommended
 Vessel Tracks
Effective and safe vessel traffic management within the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary is ensured by vessels following these tracks. Please visit the following web page for more information.

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Motorized Personal Watercraft Use Map
Motorized Personal Watercraft use zones. Map showing the four designated zones and access routes within the Sanctuary, with overlay of pinniped haul-out and seabird nesting areas. Please visit the following web page for more information.

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Motorized Personal Watercraft Use Map - Zone 5

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Overflight Map
GIS map illustrating the four NOAA regulated overflight zones. Please visit the following web page for more information.

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Dredging Map
Dredging sites for the four harbors in the MBNMS including Pillar Point, Moss Landing, Santa Cruz and Monterey harbors. Please visit the following web page for more information.

 Enlargable Map
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Davidson Seamount Management Zone 
Taking, disturbing, injuring, or possessing any sanctuary resource, the source of which is more than 3,000 feet below the sea surface within the Davidson Seamount Management Zone, is prohibited.

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Other Sanctuary Maps
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Office of National Marine Santuaries
Hudson Valley Rail Trail - Lloyd to New Paltz | Empire State Trail
Our four charming guest rooms with private baths offer you comfort and tranquility. Every morning we prepare a locally sourced, seasonal breakfast for you to enjoy. Inspired by our Irish heritage we invite you to stay at Watergrasshill B&B and experience a warm welcome.

Visit Site 
 105 Phillies Bridge Road, New Paltz, NY 12561

 (845) 419-2661 

Hotels/Motels & Resorts

Americas Best Value Inn

Americas Best Value Inn-New Paltz offers the most value for your money when staying for business, pleasure, or just passing through. We offer clean spacious rooms, a 24-hour front desk, free deluxe continental breakfast, and free Wi-Fi throughout the property. All guest rooms include microwaves, mini-fridges, hairdryers, 32 inch flat panel cable TV, HBO, ESPN, and alarm clock radios.
Americas Best Value Inn New Paltz is your best choice within the Hudson Valley region of New York. We offer ideal accommodations and location whether you are in town for hiking, sightseeing, annual festivals, visiting SUNY New Paltz, or simply passing through on your way to Albany or New York City. At Americas Best Value Inn of New Paltz, our goal is to provide our guests a great experience, not just a place to stay. 
We’re conveniently located just west of the New York State Thruway (I-87) and within walking distance to the Village of New Paltz. We offer extremely fast internet speeds for your convenience, to enable you to get work done, watch movies, or play games (up to 6 mbps download, up to .6 mbps upload).

 
 7 Terwilliger Lane, New Paltz, NY 12561

 (845) 255-8865 

Americas Best Value Inn

Conveniently located in Highland (NY), Americas Best Value Inn Highland Poughkeepsie is a great base from which to explore this vibrant city. From here, guests can enjoy easy access to all that the lively city has to offer. Visitors to the hotel can take pleasure in touring the city's top attractions: Walkway State Historic Park, Mid Hudson Bridge.
Mount San Jacinto State Park
Campfires - Campfires and barbeques are permitted within the Idyllwild and Stonecreek Campground. Campfires are only allowed in the park's designated fire rings and are subject to sudden restrictions in the event of high wildlife condtions. In wilderness areas, campfires and barbeques are prohibited. Only portable camp stoves with an on/off switch are permitted for cooking within all designated campsites within the Mount San Jacinto State Wilderness. 
Sanitation - In the state wilderness, use the pit toilets in the campgrounds. In USFS areas, bury human waste at least eight inches deep and at least 200 feet from the nearest drainage, trail, or camp.
Waste Water - Wash dishes and dispose of waste water at least 100 feet from any stream, spring, or faucet.
Trails - Please stay on trails. Help preserve plants and prevent erosion by not making or using shortcuts.
Dogs - Except for trained service animals, all dogs are prohibited in the wilderness areas. 
Horses - Equestrians must pack in weed-free feed; grazing in the meadows is strictly prohibited.
Motor/Personal Vehicles & Bicycles - Motor vehicles, bicycles, strollers, coolers, and any wheeled devices, except wheelchairs or walkers, are prohibited in the uneven terrain of the state and USFS wildernesses.
Hunting- The wilderness is a state game refuge; possession of firearms, bows and arrows, slingshots, or other weapons is prohibited. 
Trash - Pack it in, pack it out!

Winter Conditions

Winters are highly variable in Mount San Jacinto State Park. Wet winters can dump several feet of snow, while dry winters may only result in a few inches here and there. Regardless, always be prepared for snowy/icy conditions. Traction devices like microspikes or crampons are highly recommended if you plan to hike into the wilderness. For up-to-date trail conditions, call the Long Valley Ranger Station at (760) 327-0222.

San Jacinto Wilderness - National Forest Service
Mount San Jacinto State Park and Wilderness encompasses land that is split by the San Jacinto Wilderness, operated by the National Forest Service.
High Peaks Wilderness Complex - NYSDEC
Peregrine Falcons are known to nest in the area.More information on Adirondack Flora and Fauna (Leaves DEC Website) from the SUNY ESF Adirondack Ecological Center.You can protect wildlife and wildlife habitat when viewing them.Wildlife Found in the Adirondacks:MammalsMooseBlack BearBeaverEastern CoyoteRiver OtterWhite-Tailed DeerLittle Brown BatBirdsBald EagleCommon LoonPeregrine FalconOspreyGreat Horned OwlGreat Blue HeronWild TurkeyEastern BluebirdNew Management Zones:The High Peaks Wilderness is divided into three management zones with the 2018 amendment: Central Zone, Outer Zone, and the Adirondack Canoe Route.The Central Zone is the former Eastern Zone which contains most of the highest peaks and trails.The Outer Zone encompasses the former Western High Peaks, the former Dix Mountain Area, Boreas Ponds Tract, and MacIntyre East Tract.The Adirondack Canoe Route parallels the western boundary of the unit for 23 miles along the eastern shores of Long Lake and the Raquette River. This section is a major link in the 90-mile canoe route from Old Forge to Saranac Lake and the much longer Northern Forest Canoe Trail.

Rules, Regulations and Outdoor SafetyAll users of the High Peaks area must follow all State Land Use Regulations. The regulations for each zone below are the most current regulations.No campfires in the Eastern Zone of the High Peaks WildernessGroup Size MaximumsDay Trip - 15Overnight - 8 (Permits for oversized groups are not available in the High Peaks Wilderness)No camping on summitsNo camping above 3,500 feet (except at lean-to)No camping in areas with "No Camping" signs presentWhenever possible, camp in designated sites. If necessary, at-large camping is permitted as long as campsites are at least 150 feet from any road, trail, water body, or waterway. Place your tent on a durable surface, such as hardened soil, leaf litter, or pine duff. Do not place your tent on vegetation.Bear canisters are required for all overnight campers in the Eastern Zone of the High Peaks WildernessCarry out what you carry in. Properly dispose of waste and pack out all gear and garbage.
News Flash • PRESIDENT & CEO SHELTON HAYNES ANNOUNCES OPENIN
News Flash • PRESIDENT & CEO SHELTON HAYNES ANNOUNCES OPENIN

 

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Posted on: May 2, 2023PRESIDENT & CEO SHELTON HAYNES ANNOUNCES OPENING DATE & PRICING PLAN FOR SPORTSPARK Roosevelt Island, NY – May 2, 2023 – Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation’s President & CEO Shelton J. Haynes today announced revised pricing plans for the highly anticipated Sportspark Complex that reflect RIOC’s commitment to ensuring all island residents and visitors can enjoy what this remarkable, newly renovated facility has to offer. The facility’s grand re-opening is now scheduled for May 19, 2023. “We heard you loud and clear when it came to pricing our Sportspark memberships, and we’ve come up with a plan that we feel puts affordability and access first for island residents,” said Shelton J. Haynes, President and CEO of RIOC. “Ultimately, what we at RIOC want most is for everyone to be able to enjoy the incredible $12 million renovation that, when finally open to the public, is going to blow people away. I look at the before and after photos of the pool, the basketball courts, the locker rooms, and I can’t believe it’s the same building. The transformation is truly stunning and I’m excited for people to finally see the finished product starting at our grand re-opening on May 19th. Sportspark is going to quickly reestablish itself as a central hub for island activity, a perfect place to work out and have fun, and a destination for people to explore and enjoy from all corners of the city.”   Senator Liz Krueger commented, "I am very pleased to see that RIOC has listened to the voices of community members and has proposed Sportspark rates that are affordable and will ensure that Sportpark remains widely available for Roosevelt Islanders to enjoy.”
Prior Reforms - criminal_justice_prior_reforms
The funds were designated for courts to use in the administration and operation of programs and practices known to reduce offender recidivism and enhance public safety, including the use of validated risk and needs assessments, other evidence-based practices, and programs that specifically address the needs of mentally ill and drug-addicted offenders. 
Recidivism Reduction Funds supported the operation of 20 collaborative courts and 11 pretrial programs. RRF funding also provided an opportunity, in FY 2015-16, for 8 courts to conduct local training and technical assistance programs related to recidivism reduction.
Map of California RRF grant awards
With three rounds of grants made in April, July and November of 2015, a total of 36 courts and their criminal justice partners operated Recidivism Reduction Fund projects in either the pretrial or collaborative courts category and/or received training and technical assistance. 
Summary of RRF Awards 

Awards by project time period and amount
Project descriptions

Recidivism Reduction Fund Resources 

RRF Annual Report 2019
RRF Annual Report 2018
RRF Annual Report 2017
RRF Annual Report 2016
May 28, 2015 Webinar Presentation
RRF Budget Form: Ongoing Program Operations Costs
Program Progress Report:  Quarterly Grant Administration & Tracking Report

Reentry Courts

What is a reentry court? 
In California, a reentry court is a type of collaborative justice court for individuals who have been released from prison, have violated their terms of community supervision, and have a history of substance abuse or mental health issues. 
How do reentry courts work? 
Although reentry courts operate slightly different across counties, the following program components are common to reentry courts in California. 

The reentry court team makes decisions about a participant’s court case. Reentry court teams are led by the judge and usually includes a defense attorney, a prosecutor, a parole agent, a probation officer, and treatment staff and/or case managers. 
Reentry court participants are assessed for their risk of re-offending and treatment needs. This information is used to create supervision and treatment plans. 
The program connects participants to a variety of supports including mental health treatment, substance use treatment, and housing.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
2002-9 does not apply for the reseller’s first taxable year ending on or after December 31, 2007; and (ii) The designated automatic accounting method change number for a change in method of accounting to the Vehicle-Pool Method made pursuant to this revenue procedure is “112.” A reseller also concurrently changing to the Alternative LIFO Method under Rev. Proc. 97-36 or the Used Vehicle Alternative LIFO Method under Rev. Proc. 2001-23 should file a single Form 3115, Application for Change in Accounting Method, for both changes and enter both designated numbers on its Form 3115. For example, a reseller concurrently changing to the Alternative LIFO Method and the Vehicle-Pool Method should enter both “58 and 112” on its Form 3115. (b) A reseller that changes its pooling method under this revenue procedure must make the change on a cut-off basis (see section 2.06 of Rev. Proc. 2002-9) and must comply with § 1.472-8(g). Instead of using the earliest taxable year for which the reseller adopted the LIFO method for any items in a pool, the reseller must use the year of change as the base year when determining the LIFO value of that pool for the year of change and subsequent taxable years (i.e., the cumulative index at the beginning of the year of change will be 1.00). The reseller must restate the base-year cost of all layers of increment in a pool at the beginning of the year of change in terms of new base-year cost. For an example of establishing a new base year, see § 1.472-8(e)(3)(iv)(B)(1)(ii). .02 Method of Pooling for Crossover Vehicles under Rev. Proc. 97-36 and Rev. Proc. 2001-23. (1) Description. A reseller of cars and light duty trucks that uses the Alternative LIFO Method under Rev. Proc. 97-36 or the Used Vehicle Alternative LIFO Method under Rev. Proc.