vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
The City of Dublin conducts a general election. 

17.
How can I find answers to other election-related questions?

For more information on registering to vote you may want to visit the Secretary of State's Frequently Asked Questions. Contact the Registrar of Voters Office at (510) 272-6973. 

18.
What Council District do I live in?

Enter your address in the Searchable Map to find what district you live in.  

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City Government	

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1.
Where is the nearest Social Security Administration office?

The nearest Social Security Administration office is located at:24301 Southland Dr., Suite 500Hayward, CA 94545The office is open Monday to Friday, from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM. For additional information, call (800) 772-1213 or TTY (800) 325-0778. You may also visit their website.	

2.
Where do I go for small claims or Traffic Court?

Call the Gale-Schenone Hall of Justice general information line at (925) 227-6700. The courthouse is located at:5672 Stoneridge Dr.Pleasanton, CA 94588	

3.
I'm getting married. Where do I get a marriage license?

Call the Alameda County Clerk Recorder's Office at (888) 280-7708 or (510) 272-6377. The recorder's office is located at:1106 Madison St., Room 1106Oakland, CA 94607	

4.
I'm a new Dublin resident. How can I obtain information about the City?

Information regarding the City of Dublin can be obtained on this website or by calling the City offices at (925) 833-6600. Additional information may be obtained from the Dublin Chamber of Commerce website or by calling their office at (925) 828-6200.	

5.
Who are the Mayor and City Council members of Dublin?

See the Mayor and City Council webpage.	

6.
How do I get to City Hall?
NYS Fairgrounds | Salt City Comic Con Moves to The Expo Center at The…
We're pleased to be able to provide Salt City Comic Con with a home that will allow them to grow and serve many more pop culture fans, some of whom travel hundreds or thousands of miles to attend. It's another example of how the investment in the Expo Center is paying dividends for Central New York's tourism industry and this is going to be a fun and exciting event," said Fair Director Troy Waffner.“Salt City Comic Con is so excited to be in the Expo Center. This will allow us to make the show bigger and better for years to come,” Allen Laventure, Salt City Comic Con associate promoter.Among the highlights of Salt City Comic Con will be appearances by:•	Actor Ernie Hudson, who played Winston Zeddemore in the original "Ghostbusters," along with Ecto-1a, the Ghostbusters' work vehicle;•	Wrestling star Lita, a WWE Women's Champion and Hall of Fame member;•	Comic writer Mark Wald, writer of Daredevil, The Flash, Archie, Ant-Man & the Wasp and others;•	Comics creators Tom Peyer and Frank Cammuso of Syracuse's AHOY Comics;•	Pro wrestlers Sabu, The Super Genie and The Rock 'N' Roll Express;•	New York Mets Hall of Fame pitcher Dwight "Doc" Gooden.There will also be panel discussions, with topics and participants yet to be determined.Salt City Comic Con officials are working with the Great New York State Fair to create a Comic Con event during the 2019 Fair.The Salt City Comic Con is one of a number of new events taking place in the new Expo Center, the largest clear-span building north of New York City between Boston and Cleveland. The New York State Fairgrounds is a 375-acre exhibit and entertainment complex that operates all year. A year-round schedule of events is available here.###
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Kathy Hochul

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Richard A. Ball
FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
Street lights are normally repaired within five business days of the time the request was submitted for repair. Please be prepared with the street light pole ID number, which is located approximately ten feet from the base of the pole. If a street light pole ID number is not identifiable, please provide an adjacent address. To report a street light that needs to be repaired, contact the Maintenance Division of Public Works at (925) 833-6630, or submit your request online by using Fix It - Dublin. 

2.
Who should I contact to report a malfunctioning traffic signal?

If you notice a traffic signal is not working properly, please contact the Maintenance Division of Public Works at (925) 833-6630 during normal business hours, Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. If you notice a traffic signal not working or malfunctioning after hours or on weekends, contact Police Services Dispatch at (925) 462-1212. Maintenance personnel will be dispatched to evaluate the seriousness of the problem and make necessary repairs. 

3.
Who do I contact to set-up water and sewer at my house or business?

Contact Dublin San Ramon Services District at (925) 828-0515.	

4.
What should I do if my sidewalk in front of my house is damaged?

You should report the damage to the Engineering Division of Public Works at (925) 833-6630, or submit your request / comments online using our Request Tracker. The City will send an inspector to your property to determine the extent of the problem and to give you recommendations and guidance to repair the area. The cost of repair is the responsibility of the property owner, as property owners are responsible for any repairs and maintenance of sidewalk, curb and gutter between your property and the edge of the pavement. For more information, please view the 	City's sidewalk repair page.

5.
Who is responsible for replacing damaged sidewalks?

•	You should report the damage to the Engineering Division of Public Works at (925) 833-6630, or submit your request / comments online using our Request Tracker.
Planning Commission | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
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HomeCity GovernmentCommissions Planning Commission



Planning Commission	

OverviewThe Planning Commission approves various permits and serves as an advisory body to the City Council on matters related to city growth and development, and on such other matters as may be requested by the council. The commission is a 7 member body and each commissioner serves a term of 4 years.Time: 7:00 p.m.Date: Second and fourth Tuesdays of the monthCheck for any schedule changesAgendas and minutes in the City's meeting management centerMeeting FormatPlanning Commission meetings are both in-person and virtual until further notice. The meetings will be live-streamed on Channel 17, the City’s website, and the City’s Facebook page. Join the virtual meeting: https://bit.ly/PlanningCommissionMtg or call 669-900-9128 and enter webinar id: 862 0324 6251.Attend in-person: 17555 Peak Avenue, City Council Chamber Building. The agenda and schedule are available 72 hours before the meeting.Providing Public CommentIn-Person: Members of the public may address the Commission concerning any item within the subject matter jurisdiction.
About GTSC | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee
He previously served as the elected comptroller of the City of Buffalo from January 2012 until his appointment to DMV, and has also previously served as a member of the Erie County Legislature and New York State Assembly.Prior to his years of public service, Commissioner Schroeder spent 25 years in the private sector, including serving as vice president of two large corporations.As a public servant, Mr. Schroeder has earned a reputation as someone his constituents turn to when they have a problem, whether it be minor or major. During his time in the Assembly, Mr. Schroeder authored "Amanda's Law," which requires carbon monoxide detectors in all homes. The law was named after a teen in his district, Amanda Hansen, who died from carbon monoxide poisoning while at a sleepover at a friend's house. He also sponsored legislation banning text messaging while driving and a law safeguarding children from sexual predators. Mr. Schroeder served as the chairman of the Assembly Subcommittee on Autism, and created an inclusive panel of mental health professionals, autism advocates and concerned parents with the mission of providing better care for those afflicted with the disorder.In his first term as Buffalo Comptroller, the city’s chief fiscal officer, Mr. Schroeder refinanced old debt, saving taxpayers more than $62 million. Under his fiscal management, Buffalo has received "Straight A" bond ratings from the three major credit rating agencies. He used these ratings in the bond market to borrow funds and refinance debt at the lowest interest rates in the City's history.A lifelong Buffalo resident, Commissioner Schroeder and his wife, Kate Horan Schroeder, have three children – Michael, Allison and the late Matthew Schroeder.  He is the proud grandfather of Lily and Marlee.

 Committee Membership
 
 
 

The Committee membership is established by executive order to include agencies with programs that are highway safety related. Currently, there are thirteen (13) member agencies. The head of each agency acts as the agency's official representative to the Committee, with the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles serving as the Chair.The Committee meets as requested by the Chair.
FAQs • Development Services - Small Cell Wireless Facilities
Small cell facilities are a type of wireless broadband infrastructure. They typically take the form of small antennas (3-4 feet tall) that are placed on existing infrastructure (such as utility poles) and are accompanied by equipment cabinets installed lower on the pole.  They are relatively new and are taking the place of cell towers (macro cell technology), which can reach up to nearly 100 feet high and are designed to cover larger geographic areas.   

2.
Who governs the location of wireless facilities? 

While the Town reviews and approves the location of individual wireless applications, it must do so within parameters established by both federal and state laws that severely limit the Town’s discretion.   A summary of these laws can be found in the Presentation to Town Council by Telecom Law Firm available at www.danville.ca.gov/wirelessCollectively, these federal and state laws prohibit cities from:1. Denying a carrier the ability to provide service either through explicit prohibitions (example: banning new wireless facilities) or through actions that effectively prohibit service. 2. Denying wireless applications based on health concerns, such as those expressed about radio frequency emissions. 3. Stalling or failing to make a decision.  The Telecommunications Act imposes a short time frame, often referred to as a shot clock, for a city to review a wireless application.  Failure for a city to act results in the application being automatically approved without the ability to impose conditions of approval.4. Denying a carrier from using the public right-of-way to install their equipment.  

3.
What has the Town of Danville done to address this issue?

Recognizing that its existing wireless ordinance, lasted updated in 1996, did not adequately address new small cell technology, the Town initiated an ordinance update in 2017.  The Town Council’s direction was to ensure that the new ordinance was as stringent as possible, while remaining in compliance with federal and state laws.    The Town Council and Planning Commission held six public hearings over the course of a year and heard testimony from the public and wireless providers, culminating in the adoption of an updated Wireless Communication Facilities Ordinance (“Wireless Ordinance”) on August 21, 2018 (effective September 20, 2018).  

4.
What does the Town’s Wireless Ordinance do?
LGBTQIA+ History - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

an openly gay Black activist, Quaker, proponent of non-violence, and campaigner for social and economic justice. Bayard notably led the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs 
	and Freedom, which was the site of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech. Bayard lived in this National Register-listed building from 1962 until his death in 1987.

Stonewall Inn, New York City: Stonewall became the first LGBTQIA+ site in 
	the United States to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999, and it later became the first designated National Historic Landmark. The iconic gay bar was the site of an important event in 1969, when bar patrons resisted the routine police raids of gay bars. The resistance was led by transgender 
	women of color, including Marsha P. Johnson, and was a pivotal moment of the LGBTQIA+ movement.

New York State Capitol, Albany: The State Capitol building in Albany, a National 
	Historic Landmark, was the site of the first statewide march for gay rights in the country, which took place in March of 1971. The march was extensively photographed by lesbian photographer Diana Davies (b. 1938), and the images are available online via the New York Public Library Digital Collections.

Arts

James Baldwin House, New York City: James Baldwin (1924-1987) was a prominent author and activist who lived in this National Register-listed building during his last decades, from 1965 to 1987.
	Baldwin made profound and enduring contributions to American literature and social history, addressing the major questions America faced in those decades. Although Baldwin did not self-identify as gay, his writing and advocacy included LGBTQIA+ issues.

Lorraine Hansberry Residence, New York City: Lorraine Hansberry (1930-1965) was a pioneering Black lesbian playwright, writer, and activist, who lived in this National Register-listed building from 1953 
	to 1960. Hansberry produced some of her most important works in this home, including A Raisin in the Sun.

Caffe Cino, New York City: Joe Cino (1931-1967) operated the space starting in 1958, and it became known as the birthplace of Off-Off-Broadway theater. Caffe Cino also played a central role in developing
Municipal Code | Dublin, CA - Official Website
Municipal Code | Dublin, CA - Official Website

 

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HomeGovernmentMunicipal Code



Municipal Code	

Defining Dublin's Rules, Regulations & Standards
The Municipal Code of Dublin is a compilation of the applicable ordinances (rules, regulations, or standards) of a municipality (G.C. 50022.1), and sets forth Dublin's laws. 

Ordinances generally go into effect 30 days after their second reading and adoption. As applicable ordinances are adopted, the City Clerk forwards them to the code publisher. The publisher will then add, delete, or change the code sections as prescribed by the ordinances. Supplements to the Municipal Code are generally done on an annual basis. 

Contact Us
For questions concerning the City's Municipal Code, please contact the City Clerk's Office at 925-833-6650.
 

 
 
 

 

 

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City Council | Auburn, CA
Regular meetings of the City Council are on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month, at 6pm, in the City Council Chambers at City Hall, 1225 Lincoln Way, Auburn, CA. To request that the City Council considers an item on an upcoming agenda, contact the City Manager. To request notification when the City Council agendas are published, click here. 

Public Comment 
Submitting public comment to the City Clerk via email is the best way to get a public comment in for an upcoming City Council Meeting. Your subject line must state "Public Comment for....". It needs to be clear that you are aware that your statement will be made public, including anything in your email: your name, your email address, and any other information you provide. The email address is:
publiccomment@auburn.ca.gov
 

Public Information Disclosures

The City Council has adopted a policy to treat emails involving City business to or from City Council Members as public records. The Council Members welcome email input from City residents and property owners, however those emails are public records that will be disclosed on request unless some law requires otherwise (as for emails to and from the City's lawyers). Accordingly, if you email Council Members regarding City business, your email, email address, and name can be publicly disclosed.

Appointments to Boards, Committees, & Commissions
It has been the City’s practice to allow the Mayor to nominate appointees to various boards and commissions. While most appointments provide no compensation, six of the nominations provide a stipend of $100 per meeting.  
The Fair Political Practices Commission (FPPC) regulation 18705.5 permits a Councilmember to participate in discussion and voting on his or her appointment to a compensated position on a board or commission so long as the City discloses specific information on the City’s website using the FPPC Form 806. FPPC Form 806 is used to report compensation for membership on committees, boards or commissions of a public agency, special district, or joint powers agency.
FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
On average, these systems have an approximate range of 150 to 500 feet due to their low mounting height and low power output (either 66, 100, or 174 watts). For comparison purposes, a typical "macro" facility, with higher power usage (e.g. 10,000+ watts), and a higher mounting location, can have a range of a mile or two. 

4.
Can the City prohibit the installation of wireless telecommunication facilities?

No. Under State and Federal law, telecommunications carriers have a right to install wireless facilities in the public right-of-way. The City, however, can regulate certain aspects of the design, location, and placement of those facilities. 

5.
What is the status of the small cell application submitted by Verizon for 123 Elm?

After the Planning Commission approved the project, a neighbor appealed the decision to the City Council. The City Council upheld the appeal, finding that the facility was inconsistent with the height of other infrastructure in the neighborhood. Verizon then sued the City in federal court, seeking to invalidate the City’s current ordinance as too restrictive, and asking the court to overturn the City Council’s decision. The case is currently pending. 

6.
What is the status of the other small cell applications seeking approval of proposed installations in residential zones?

CBR Group on behalf of Verizon Wireless is the only company with active applications for new small wireless facilities in residential zones throughout the City. Other wireless companies have inquired about residential installations but to date no application has been received. The Verizon Wireless applications consist of adding an antenna and associated equipment onto existing facilities located within the public right-of-way. The table below includes a current list of the proposed small wireless facilities in the City.
Shoreline Trail - City of Buffalo | Empire State Trail
B&B & Country Inns & Farm Stays
 
Buffalo Harmony House

Located in the Allentown neighborhood of Buffalo, experience this Victorian era Queen Anne style architectural gem with modern amenities; along with the warmth, hospitality, and uniquely personalized service. A beautiful way to experience the city and its history.

Visit Site 
 70 Wadsworth Street, Buffalo, NY 14201

 (716) 886-1779 

 
Elmwood Village Inn Bed & Breakfast

The Elmwood Village Inn, located in the heart of Buffalo's Elmwood Village, is only feet away from the best dining, shopping and cultural destinations that our city has to offer. With four beautifully appointed suites, all with separate baths, and a full gourmet breakfast served daily, you are sure to be comfortable in this wonderfully located and eclectic home. 
Whether traveling for business, a vacation, visiting family or just an overnight, this Chef owned and operated Bed and Breakfast will offer you a peaceful respite on your journey. We sincerely look forward to hosting your stay!

Visit Site 
 893 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14222

 (716) 886-2397 

 
Moreland Guesthouse

The Moreland Guesthouse is unique and affordable lodging set in a charming, 1922 former nun's convent. The property features fully furnished private guest rooms with DirectTV, high speed WiFi access, a shared dormitory-style bath, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, and living room. Centrally located one block from public transportation and less than five miles from downtown Buffalo and the airport, guests who choose the Moreland Guesthouse are looking for the best place to stay for the least amount of money and enjoy the privacy, flexibility, and home-like feeling this property offers.

Visit Site 
 110 Moreland Street, Buffalo, NY 14206

 (716) 893-1419 

 
Oscar's Inn - Bed & Breakfast

The three-story building at 288 Linwood Avenue, now home to Oscar’s Bed and Breakfast , is the perfect marriage of Buffalo’s architectural heritage and its current cultural energy. The Second Empire-style home is one of the creations of architect and contractor Oscar S. Lang, known for his work on Frank Lloyd Wright’s Darwin Martin house.