vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Erie Canalway Trail - Amsterdam to Schenectady | Empire State Trail
Your innkeepers provide warm, attentive hospitality, suggestions for the area, and a full candlelight breakfast. Local ingredients are used, and the coffee is yummy and fair trade. Vegan or gluten free is no problem and Wi-Fi is available and free.

 
 176 Batter St, Pattersonville, NY 12137

 

Hotels/Motels & Resorts
 
Belvedere Inn

We invite you to stay at the Belvedere Inn, Schenectady’s only boutique inn. Conveniently located just three miles from downtown Schenectady, Proctors Theatre, Union College and General Electric. Albany International Airport is just a short 15 minute drive. Relax and recharge in one of our spacious guest rooms, known for comfort, heartfelt hospitality and attention to detail.
In addition to our excellent accommodations and service, take advantage of our business center which will help you complete your work while on the road. Located in our open, spacious lobby, our business center offers you the ability to print, copy and fax at no additional cost. Designated meeting rooms for small or large groups are available at Mallozzis Banquet House, a few steps away.

Visit Site 
 1926 Curry Rd, Schenectady, NY 12303

 (518) 630-4020 

 
Super 8 Amsterdam

Located off I-90 in The Gateway to Adirondack State Park, we offer 68 comfortable guest rooms, a deluxe continental breakfast and large vehicle parking, with easy access to Saratoga Racetrack and the Great Sacandaga Lake.

Visit Site 
 5502 State Hwy 30 South, Amsterdam, NY 12010

 (518) 843-5888 

Empire State Trail

Footer

Map

Activities

Partners

Accessibility

Privacy Policy

Contact Us

Disclaimer

Documents & Resources

Trail Safety

FAQs

 Your browser does not support iFrames
Remote court hearings | California Courts | Self Help Guide
If you are joining by audio only (phone), review the instructions for how and when to call into the hearing.

Charge your phone, tablet, or computer ahead of time.
Your device should be fully charged for your hearing.

Use headphones or earbuds if possible.
This can improve sound quality.

Find a quiet, well-lit space.
Use a space that's quiet, where you won't be distracted by other people or background noise. If using video, avoid dark rooms or rooms where the light is directly behind you.

Send your evidence to the court and the other side ahead of time.
If you plan to show evidence (like documents or photos) during the hearing, the court and the other side may need copies mailed or emailed to them before the hearing. (If you’re not sure whether you need to send evidence, contact your Self-Help Center.)

Connect to interpretation for your remote court proceeding:
On Zoom (infographic | guide)
On Cisco Webex (guide)
On another platform (guide)

During your remote hearing

If this is your first time appearing in court, see Tips for your Day in Court. Many of these apply to remote hearings as well.

When you first join, you may have to wait in a virtual “waiting room” for your case to be called.
When it’s your turn, the judge will move you from the virtual “waiting room” to the “hearing room.”
The judge will make sure everyone can hear and will go over the rules.
If you're appearing by video, you will see a picture and/or name of each person in your hearing on your screen.
When not speaking, use the mute button (usually an icon of a microphone) to mute yourself to improve sound quality.
Whenever you speak, say your name and avoid interrupting others.

Remote hearings are live and may be open to the public. 
Everyone in a remote meeting can hear what you say. Follow the same rules you would in a courtroom. 
 

 

Was this helpful?

Yes

No

did this information help you with your case?

Great! Anything you can share about what made it helpful?
Blue Mountain Wild Forest - NYSDEC
The Cedar River Trail may be accessed from the Benton Road Parking Area, the Rock River Trailhead, and the Rock Lake Trailhead.
O'Neil Flow Road can be accessed via the Cedar River Trail from the Rock Lake Trailhead and the Rock River Trailhead.
Rock River Trail, Tirrell Pond Trail, and the Northville-Placid Trail are hiking trails that cross-country skiers can use though that are not specifically designed or designated for skiing.
When traveling on designated snowmobile trails, skiers should be alert for snowmobiles. Move to the side of the trail to allow snowmobiles to pass.

 Snowshoeing
 

General information on snowshoeing includes how-to and safety tips and links to rules and regulations.
Snowshoeing is permitted on all hiking trails.
Old Stage Trail, Cedar River Trail, and O'Neil Flow Road are designated snowmobile trails that can be used by snowshoers. Snowshoers should be on alert for snowmobiles on these trails and move to the side to let them pass.
The Old Stage Trail may be accessed from the Southern Northville-Placid Trailhead parking area.
The Cedar River Trail may be accessed from the Benton Road Parking Area, the Rock River Trailhead, and the Rock Lake Trailhead.
O'Neil Flow Road can be accessed via the Cedar River Trail from the Rock Lake Trailhead and the Rock River Trailhead.
Rock River Trail, Tirrell Pond Trail, and the Northville-Placid Trail are hiking trails that cross-country skiers and snowshoers can use though that are not specifically designed or designated for skiing.
When traveling on designated snowmobile trails, snowshoers should be alert for snowmobiles. Move to the side of the trail to allow snowmobiles to pass.

 Watchable Wildlife
 

General information on animals includes links to information about birds, mammals, fish, reptiles, amphibians and insects that inhabit or migrate through the state.
The Adirondacks contain large tracts of wildlife habitat with some boreal, bog, alpine and other unique habitats. Many species of birds and mammals are unique to the Adirondacks or are mainly found here.
Erie Canalway Trail - Port Byron to Camillus | Empire State Trail
30 miles from the State Fairgrounds; 30 miles from Fingerlakes Outlet Mall; 45 miles from the airport. Conveniently located at the heart of the Finger Lakes region. 51 rooms, including choices of smoking, special needs rooms, and an executive room with a jacuzzi. Amenities include business services, free wi-fi, and included breakfast. Pet-friendly.

Visit Site 
 9050 Route 34, Weedsport, NY 13166

 (315) 834-6198 

 
Rodeway Inn

When all you need is a solid deal on a simple stay, the Rodeway Inn® hotel in Weedsport, NY near the Seneca River is just what you are looking for. The pet-friendly Weedsport hotel is conveniently located off Interstate 90 in the heart of the Finger Lakes region of New York, putting you near state parks, camping, wineries, outlet malls, historic museums, and attractions. The properties provide a fresh, clean room for a good night’s sleep; a nice, hot shower to wake you up; and a good cup of coffee to jump start your day. Additional amenities include free WiFi and free parking. All guest rooms offer in-room tea and coffee, a hair dryer, iron, and board. Some rooms feature microwaves, refrigerators, sofa sleepers, flat-screen TVs, and coffee makers.

Visit Site 
 2709 Erie Drive, Weedsport, NY 13166

 (315) 834-6623 

Empire State Trail

Footer

Map

Activities

Partners

Accessibility

Privacy Policy

Contact Us

Disclaimer

Documents & Resources

Trail Safety

FAQs

 Your browser does not support iFrames
FAQs • Monterey Park, CA • CivicEngage
You can support the library by volunteering, donating money or books or by joining the Friends of the Monterey Park Library. The Friends of the Library assists with the semi-annual book sale, runs the Bookstore, raises funds for programs, presents library programs, etc. Please ask at the Reference Desk for an application. Dues are $5 for a single person, $10 for a family, $3 for Seniors, $25 for Patron status, $50 for Sustaining and $100 for Benefactor. The Friends is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. 

3.
How can I make a donation to the library?

The Monterey Park Library Foundation is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that raises funds to supplement the library's budget. Tax-deductible gifts made out to the Monterey Park Library Foundation should be mailed to the library at 318 South Ramona Avenue, Monterey Park, CA 91754. For more information, call (626) 307-1418 or e-mail Library@MontereyPark.ca.gov.The library also accepts donations of new-to-fairly-new books and magazines in good condition for the Friends Bookstore. Donations should be placed through the Donation Drop next to the rear entrance. All proceeds from sales of donated items go to support the library. 

4.
How can I reserve a room at the library?

The library’s meeting rooms are available for public use of a civic, cultural or educational character. The facilities are not available for commercial purposes except by the Library Foundation and the Friends of the Library. Meeting rooms are available only during library hours. Application forms are available from the Reference Desk or from the library’s website. An organization is required to provide a security hold of $100 before an application to reserve a meeting room is approved. Each organization wishing to use a library meeting room must agree to abide by the library’s rules and regulations.	

▼
Multi-Family Residential/Apartment Inspection Program	

Show All Answers

1.
Why is my apartment building being inspected by the fire department?
FAQs • Library
The Friends of the Library assists with the semi-annual book sale, runs the Bookstore, raises funds for programs, presents library programs, etc. Please ask at the Reference Desk for an application. Dues are $5 for a single person, $10 for a family, $3 for Seniors, $25 for Patron status, $50 for Sustaining and $100 for Benefactor. The Friends is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. 

3.
How can I make a donation to the library?

The Monterey Park Library Foundation is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that raises funds to supplement the library's budget. Tax-deductible gifts made out to the Monterey Park Library Foundation should be mailed to the library at 318 South Ramona Avenue, Monterey Park, CA 91754. For more information, call (626) 307-1418 or e-mail Library@MontereyPark.ca.gov.The library also accepts donations of new-to-fairly-new books and magazines in good condition for the Friends Bookstore. Donations should be placed through the Donation Drop next to the rear entrance. All proceeds from sales of donated items go to support the library. 

4.
How can I reserve a room at the library?

The library’s meeting rooms are available for public use of a civic, cultural or educational character. The facilities are not available for commercial purposes except by the Library Foundation and the Friends of the Library. Meeting rooms are available only during library hours. Application forms are available from the Reference Desk or from the library’s website. An organization is required to provide a security hold of $100 before an application to reserve a meeting room is approved. Each organization wishing to use a library meeting room must agree to abide by the library’s rules and regulations.	

Live Edit

 

 

Coronavirus Updates

Agenda Center

Documents Prior to 2012

Teleconference Procedures

City Council Meetings Written Communications / Addendums

Written Communications / Addendums 2024

Written Communications / Addendums 2023

Written Communications / Addendums 2022

Written Communications / Addendums 2021

Airplane Noise

Cascades Newspaper

City Council Meeting Videos

Economic Development

Elected Officials

Local Development Updates

News
Blue Mountain Wild Forest - NYSDEC
Rock Lake Trail extends 0.8 mile from the trailhead on State Route 28/30 to the shore of Rock Lake, dropping only 80 feet in elevation in that distance. Rock Lake is not only scenic but provides paddling and fishing opportunities as well. The Rock Lake Trail Map (PDF) is available to view and download.
Rock River Trail extends 3.0 miles from the trailhead on State Route 28/30 to the banks of the Rock River, dropping 380 feet in elevation. The majority of the descent occurs on a .3 mile section of trial approximately 0.5 mile from the trailhead. The trail skirts the eastern shore of Rock Lake and is used by anglers in the summer and snowmobilers in the winter. It offers pristine forest views ending at a scenic view of Rock River. The Rock River Trail Map (PDF) is available to view and download.

 Primitive Camping
 

General information on backcountry camping includes how-to and safety tips and links to rules and regulations.
The Blue Mountain Lake Wild Forest and Township 19 Conservation Easement Lands contain eleven designated primitive tent sites and two lean-tos.
All designated primitive tents sites, campsites and lean-tos are available on a first come - first served basis and cannot be reserved. Designated campsites are marked with a yellow "Camp Here" disc. Designated tent sites are for tents only. Tents or small campers can use designated campsites. There are no hook-ups for water or electricity at campsites.
At-large primitive camping is also allowed. These campsites must be at least 150 feet away from the nearest road, trail, or body of water. Camping for more than three nights or in groups of ten or more requires a permit from a Forest Ranger.
Two designated tent sites are accessed from the Barker Pond Parking Area at the end of the 0.6 mile Barker Pond Road, which is accessed from State Route 28/30 via the O'Neil Flow Road. One site is near the parking area and the second is a short distance away on the shore of Barker Pond.
These tent sites are located on the portion of Township 19 Tract Conservation Easement Lands south of the O'Neill Flow Road where there are full public recreation rights.
Campground and Park Hosts
Sonoma Coast State ParkAll 2024 positions are full (accepting applications for 2025)Wrights Beach Campground is located about 6 miles north of Bodega Bay, and offers 27 campsites and 10 overflow sites, Bodega Dunes Campground is located one mile north of Bodega Bay and has 98 campsites, with two host sites, and a day use area on the beach.  The camp host will provide information to visiting public, report medical emergencies, and other park related problems to the staff, and supplement the maintenance staff by performing minor housekeeping in the campground rest rooms.  The camp host must be willing to work with people and possess good communication skills as well as possess the ability to collect fees, make change, and perform simple accounting procedures.  The camp host reports to the designated Visitor Services Analyst.  The camp host must be willing to work weekends and holidays.  The schedule for this position is 5 days on and 2 days off, with hosts working Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays.  Applicants must be willing to commit to at least a 3 month commitment that can be extended for another 3 months.  Camp hosts will be trained by DPR staff in proper campground operations.  For any questions regarding this position please contact the park.For any questions regarding this position, please call (707) 875-3483.
Standish-Hickey State Recreation Area (Year round) 1 Camp host site.This park has one host site/position available. The RV host site is located in the Rock Creek Campground (Campsite #1). It has 30-amp electrical, water and sewer hook-ups. Camp host duties include camp checks, camper registration, firewood sales, and occasional light maintenance. The park includes 162 developed campsites (at full operation mid-July-Labor Day) located along the beautiful South Fork of the Eel River in a mixed forest, miles of hiking trails and excellent swimming and fishing opportunities, depending on the season. For more information or to apply, please contact Ranger Andrea Mapes at (707) 247-3318 or andrea.mapes@parks.ca.gov.
Sue-meg State Park(Occasional openings)  Sue-meg SP is located on the coastal headlands 30 miles north of Eureka.
Blue Mountain Wild Forest - NYSDEC
It starts off NYS Route 30 and heads north across a short section of Blue Mountain Wild Forest lands connecting to Cornell Road.
Cornell Road is a designated snowmobile trail through the Township 19 Tract which connects O'Neil Flow Road with logging roads on the Essex Chain Tract easement lands.
Newcomb Connector Trail extends north on former logging roads until it intersects with the Long Lake to Newcomb Connector Trail. The trail then turns south continuing through the Essex Chain Tract easement lands. The trail continues onto Goodnow Flow Road and then turns onto Ord Road. The trail extends north from there into the community of Newcomb.
Long Lake to Newcomb Connector Trail travels more than 10 miles between the community of Long Lake and the Newcomb Connector Trails, mostly on logging roads on the Township 20 Tract lands.
Currently, these snowmobile trails are the only type of public access allowed on the Essex Chain Tract and on the portion of the Township 19 Tract and Township 20 Tracts through which they pass.
Cross-country skiers and snowshoers may also use snowmobile trails. Snowmobilers should slow down when approaching and passing skiers or snowshoers.

 Cross-Country Skiing
 

General information on cross-country skiing includes how-to and safety tips and links to rules and regulations.
Cross-country skiing is permitted on all hiking trails.
Old Stage Trail, Cedar River Trail, and O'Neil Flow Road are designated snowmobile trails that can be used by cross-country skiers. Skiers should be on alert for snowmobiles on these trails and move to the side to let them pass.
The Old Stage Trail may be accessed from the Southern Northville-Placid Trailhead parking area.
The Cedar River Trail may be accessed from the Benton Road Parking Area, the Rock River Trailhead, and the Rock Lake Trailhead.
O'Neil Flow Road can be accessed via the Cedar River Trail from the Rock Lake Trailhead and the Rock River Trailhead.
Rock River Trail, Tirrell Pond Trail, and the Northville-Placid Trail are hiking trails that cross-country skiers can use though that are not specifically designed or designated for skiing.
When traveling on designated snowmobile trails, skiers should be alert for snowmobiles.
Kingston Section - City of Kingston | Empire State Trail
DeMew House is an exclusive, newly renovated 1850s brick home, located one block from the historic Kingston waterfront. Enjoy total privacy in an elegant, transitional two-story house with an open floor plan that is inviting, warm and intimate.
The home offers a spacious king bedroom with marina views, an en suite bathroom with a romantic two-person shower and double vanity. It is equipped with a full kitchen, central air, private driveway for off-street parking and gazebo for outdoor dining. A discerning getaway...

Visit Site 
 175 Abeel Street, Kingston, NY 12401

 (845) 389-2525 

 
LaRose Bed & Breakfast

3 room bed & breakfast. Rooms with family antiques and handmade curtains. Short walk to village of Rhinebeck. 15 minutes to Omega Institute.

Visit Site 
 2 Mill Road, Rhinebeck, NY 12572

 (845) 876-4201 

 
Olde Rhinebeck Inn c. 1745

Enjoy a country retreat at this early American farmhouse, minutes from the village of Rhinebeck and set on three acres with a pond. On the National Historic Register, its rooms are decorated with antiques and you can enjoy a full gourmet country breakfast before you venture out for the day. Four rooms. Also stay at their sister property, The Fiddler's Farmhouse, which sleeps six and is conveniently near The Omega Institute.

Visit Site 
 340 Wurtemburg Road, Rhinebeck, NY 12572

 (845) 871-1745 

 
Primrose Hill Bed & Breakfast

Picture yourself spending a leisurely getaway in Rhinebeck at this two guest room B&B. Located just outside the village of Rhinebeck, and close to the Omega Institute, the beauty of the Hudson Valley is at your doorstep. Each room is comfortably decorated and has private bath. You’ll be pampered with a hearty breakfast, then relax on their wrap-around front porch. A heated pool is available for guest’s seasonal use.

Visit Site 
 567 Ackert Hook Road, Rhinebeck, NY 12572

 (845) 663-6997 

 
Rondout Inn
Bonds
The state has traditionally used bonds to finance major capital outlay projects such as roads, educational facilities, prisons, parks, water projects, and office buildings (that is, public infrastructure-related projects). Bonds also have been used to help finance certain private infrastructure, such as housing. A main reason for issuing bonds is that these facilities provide services over many years.  Thus, it is reasonable for not only current, but also future taxpayers to help pay for them.  Additionally, the large dollar costs of these projects can be difficult to pay for all at once.


 In addition to selling bonds for to pay for infrastructure, the state has also sold them to close major shortfalls in its General Fund budget, as authorized by the voters in Proposition 57 of 2004.  However, Proposition 58 of 2004 limits the state’s future ability to sell bonds to help balance its budget.

What Types of Bonds Does the State Sell? The state sells three major types of bonds to finance projects. These are:

General Obligation Bonds. Most of these are directly paid off from the state’s General Fund, which is largely supported by tax revenues. Some, however, are paid for by designated revenue sources, with the General Fund only providing back-up support in the event the revenues fall short. (An example is the Cal-Vet program, under which bonds are issued to provide home loans to veterans and are paid off using veterans’ mortgage payments.) General obligation bonds must be approved by the voters and their repayment is guaranteed by the state’s general taxing power.
 

Lease-Revenue Bonds. These bonds are paid off from lease payments (primarily financed from the General Fund) by state agencies using the facilities the bonds finance. These bonds do not require voter approval and are not guaranteed by the state’s general taxing power. As a result, they have somewhat higher interest costs than general obligation bonds.
 

Traditional Revenue Bonds. These also finance capital projects but are not supported by the General Fund. Rather, they are paid off from a designated revenue stream generated by the projects they finance—such as bridge tolls. These bonds also are not guaranteed by the state’s general taxing power and do not require voter approval.
 

What Are the Direct Costs of Bond Financing?