vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Eastern Coyote - NYSDEC
The return of forested habitats during the 20th century coincided with the return of the coyote.The second and more widely accepted hypothesis is that Eastern coyotes are a relatively new species in New York. This explanation suggests that coyotes originally inhabited central North America and naturally extended their range throughout the continent in response to human changes to the land. Evidence indicates that coyotes reached New York and the Northeast in the early 1930s and 1940s, with coyote range expansion first reaching the state by passing north of the Great Lakes and into northern New York. Coyotes then spread rapidly across the state over the next 40-50 years. Regardless of how they arrived in the state, coyotes have been present in New York since the 1930s, and have been firmly established throughout the state since the 1970s. They are here to stay.Coyotes, commonly believed to live only in the more rural or wild parts of New York, readily adapt to living close to people. Coyotes live throughout Upstate New York and commonly inhabit many suburban and urban areas. Occasionally, they are sighted in parts of New York City and Long Island. As unlikely as it may seem, human development makes surprisingly good coyote habitat. The abundant food supply for coyotes makes living close to people possible.StatusAfter hearing a family group of coyotes howl, it is easy to get the impression that the woods must be overflowing with coyotes. In reality there were probably five or six animals present (i.e., 2 adults and young of the year). A few coyotes make a tremendous amount of noise when they want to. The Eastern coyote does not form a true 'pack' with multiple adults living together like their relative the wolf. Instead, they are organized as a 'family unit'. Each family unit is made up of the adult pair and their pups from the current year. A family unit will defend a territory of 2 to 15 square miles against other coyotes. It is the territorial behavior of coyotes that limits their numbers in any one area.Across New York, the most commonly reported issues with coyotes were incidents involving pets. Coyotes seldom approach or act aggressively towards people directly; however, dogs and cats attract coyotes. Coyotes approaching pets pose an immediate risk to the safety of pets and can jeopardize human safety, too.
New York State Public Health Corps
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Seeking Fellows to serve in NYS communities

New York State Public Health Corps

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Learn more about the New York State Public Health Corps (NYSPHC) Fellowship Program, the positions available, and apply today to make a difference in your community.

Fellowship Opportunities

 Fellowship Program Overview
 
 
The New York State Public Health Corps (NYSPHC) Fellowship Program’s mission is to provide professional development opportunities to enhance and apply public health knowledge through training, education, and mentorship, which expands Fellows’ public health networks throughout their communities, resulting in a robust New York State public health workforce.The NYSPHC Fellowship Program’s vision is two-fold. First, to build a robust, diverse, equipped, and dedicated public health workforce that represents the various communities that comprise the State of New York.Second, to shape a workforce that is aware of the intricacies of systems thinking and the necessity of community collaboration and uses the strengths of the community to achieve health equity.The NYSPHC Fellowship Program will be mobilized across the New York State in response to both the current and future public health emergencies. Whatever your expertise, communities all over the state need your help and we encourage you to apply. Fellows will earn a certificate upon successfully completing the program requirements during the 2024-2026 Fellowship term of August 5, 2024 through July 31, 2026.

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About the Program

About the Program

Learn more about the New York State Public Health Corps (NYSPHC).

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Find frequently asked questions and answers about the New York State Public Health Corps (NYSPHC) program.

Recruitment Events

Recruitment Events

Members of the NYSPHC team are hosting or attending virtual sessions and tabling events across the State.

 A Healthy Future
 

	Public Health AmeriCorps
 
AmeriCorps participants will join the New York State Public Health Corps in serving organizations on the front lines of the fight against COVID-19 and those building local public health capacity to prepare for future crises. For more information click the link below:

Public Health AmeriCorps
Watchable Wildlife: Bald Eagle - NYSDEC
What to Watch for Size 30 inches tall with a wingspan of six to seven feet. Appearance Adults have a brown body, white head and tail, and bright yellow bill and feet. Females and males look the same, except the female is one-third larger and heavier, typical of birds of prey. Immature eagles are mostly chocolate brown and lack the white head and tail. Other Signs to Watch for Eagles hold their wings straight out from their bodies when gliding. The feathers at the tips of the wings are widely separated. The turkey vulture, another large bird of prey, glides with its wings in a V-shape. Where to Watch Scan the tree-tops for eagles perched there or watch the sky. Eagles like heavily wooded areas near water with tall trees for nesting and perching. They eat a lot of fish so check ice flows or river islands for eagles enjoying a meal. In the winter, look for areas of open water often found near power plant discharges or where tributaries enter a river. When to Watch Winter is the best time to watch. Wintering eagles arrive in December with concentrations peaking in January and February. Eagles are most active between 7am to 9am and 4 pm to 5 pm. More Information about Bald Eagles Viewing bald eagles in New York State National Mid-Winter Bald Eagle Survey (leaves DEC website) Bald Eagle Fact Sheet Bald Eagle Restoration in New York The Eagle Institute (leaves DEC website) The Best Places to See Bald Eagles Along the Hudson RiverMargaret Lewis Norrie Point State Park (leaves DEC website) Constitution Island from North Dock, West Point (leaves DEC website) Route 6/202 overlook above Iona Island State ParkRiverfront Park, Peekskill (leaves DEC website) Charles Point/China Pier, Peekskill (leaves DEC website) Verplanck waterfront George's Island Park parking area, Montrose (leaves DEC website) The Upper Delaware River watershedMongaup Valley Wildlife Management Area Mongaup Falls ReservoirRio Reservoir Upper reaches of the St. Lawrence RiverWellesley Island State Park (early winter) Brockville Narrows Kingston, Ontario, and Cape Vincent, New York on the south; Cornwall, Ontario and Massena, New York to the north. Central New York Onondaga Lake Return to the Watchable Wildlife main page 

Department of Environmental Conservation
New York State Council on Graduate Medical Education (NYS COGME)
> New York State Council on Graduate Medical Education (NYS COGME)

New York State Council on Graduate Medical Education (NYS COGME)
The New York State Council on Graduate Medical Education was created by Executive Order in 1987 (and reauthorized most recently by Executive Order on January 1, 2007) to provide advice to the Governor and Commissioner of Health on the formulation and implementation of State policies relating to medical education and training. The Council is charged to consider:

Graduate medical education programs including the composition, supply and distribution of residency programs, subspecialty programs and fellowship training;
Efforts to increase the number of minority physicians in training in New York and to increase and improve the training of physicians who will serve as medical residents, and subsequently as practitioners, in underserved areas of the State and serve populations with special health needs;
The number and specialties of physicians needed in New York State;
Policies and programs to increase the training of primary care physicians and the training of physicians in non-hospital settings; and
Promotion of high quality residency and training programs.

Under the leadership of Drs. Alfred Gellhorn, Lambert King, John Naughton and Mary Jane Massie (its current Chairman) the Council has championed causes, including primary care education, increasing underrepresented minorities in medicine, and reducing resident work hours that have distinguished New York as a national leader in Graduate Medical Education (GME). In addition, the Council has provided leadership on residency training issues that include: cultural competence; biomedical research; and with developmental disabilities and special needs populations.
With policy direction from the Council, staff has administered a number of programs including: the GME Reform Incentive Pool; the Empire Clinical Research Investigators Program (ECRIP); the upweighting and Designated Priority Program (DPP); and grant programs in Minority Participation in Medical Education, Medical School Participation in Ambulatory Care and School-Based Health Centers, and Parent Partners in Health Education (PPHE).
The Council has participated with other organizations in sponsoring several conferences and events to increase educational opportunities in medicine for minorities and economically disadvantaged students along the academic pipeline and to promote training in primary care and ambulatory care settings.
NYS Fairgrounds | New Events In 2022 Fuel Growth of New York State…
NYS Fairgrounds | New Events In 2022 Fuel Growth of New York State…

 
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December 30, 2021
New Events In 2022 Fuel Growth of New York State Fairgrounds’ Year-Round BusinessAt least 10 new public events and festivals will come to Upstate New York’s home of great events, the New York State Fairgrounds, in the first half of 2022 as the special events industry stages a robust economic rebound. In all, more than 50 public events are tentatively scheduled to take place on the Fairgrounds through June, with inquiries for open dates coming in almost daily.New events coming to the Fairgrounds include:The Cavalcade of Cars, March 26 – 27, a huge indoor classic car show that is expanding from its Buffalo base;The international Taste Festival, April 9 – 10, featuring food, music and culture from around the world;Two dance competitions – The Royal Dance Competition in April and the Imagine Dance Challenge in May; andThe Iroquois Empire Volleyball Association Icicle Challenge, February 19 – 21, followed at the end of April with their Boys/Girls Regionals tournament.State Fair Director Troy Waffner said, “The year-round business of the Fairgrounds is to support the economic growth of the region. These events will bring many new people to Central New York. We’re pleased that these events have chosen the Fairgrounds as their event venues.”
Trusts and estates | New York State Attorney General
However, if the bequests cannot be paid in full for any reason (for example, the estate has insufficient assets or if a named charity no longer exists), then the estate must register as soon as possible but no later than six months after these facts become known.

 

How does an estate register?

A registration file is opened automatically and a registration number is assigned when the Office of the New York State Attorney General (OAG) receives a copy of the notice of probate (a court document that is prepared by the executor or the estate’s attorney). The executor or attorney will receive a letter from OAG confirming that the estate is registered, and requesting a copy of the will if that has not already been provided.

 

Must a charitable estate file financial reports with the Attorney General?

The only required financial report is the executor’s final accounting, which is filed when the estate is ready to be closed. The accounting may be formal (filed in court) or informal.

 

Is there a fee?

Yes. The fee is payable at the time of the final accounting. The fee amount is based on the amount that is paid to charity.

 

Where can I find further information about registering a charitable estate?

View the charitable estate registration instructions.

Trusts 

 

Which trusts must register?

Any trust that has a current charitable interest must register with the Attorney General. This includes charitable lead trusts, charitable remainder trusts (when the charitable remainder interest becomes current), and trusts with wholly charitable purposes, including private foundations and public charities organized in trust form. 

 

When must a trust register?

In general, a trust is required to register no later than six months after the charitable interest becomes current. 

 

What is a charitable lead trust?

This is a trust in which the charitable interest occurs first, followed later by other, usually non-charitable, interests.

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Newton’s Laws of Motion | Glenn Research Center | NASA
Newton’s Laws of Motion | Glenn Research Center | NASA

 

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Newton’s Laws of Motion

Sir Isaac Newton’s laws of motion explain the relationship between a physical object and the forces acting upon it. Understanding this information provides us with the basis of modern physics. 

On this page:

What are Newton’s Laws of Motion?

An object at rest remains at rest, and an object in motion remains in motion at constant speed and in a straight line unless acted on by an unbalanced force.
The acceleration of an object depends on the mass of the object and the amount of force applied.
Whenever one object exerts a force on another object, the second object exerts an equal and opposite on the first.

Sir Isaac Newton worked in many areas of mathematics and physics. He developed the theories of gravitation in 1666 when he was only 23 years old. In 1686, he presented his three laws of motion in the “Principia Mathematica Philosophiae Naturalis.”
By developing his three laws of motion, Newton revolutionized science. Newton’s laws together with Kepler’s Laws explained why planets move in elliptical orbits rather than in circles.
Below is a short movie featuring Orville and Wilbur Wright and a discussion about how Newton’s Laws of Motion applied to the flight of their aircraft.

Newton’s First Law: Inertia
An object at rest remains at rest, and an object in motion remains in motion at constant speed and in a straight line unless acted on by an unbalanced force.
Newton’s first law states that every object will remain at rest or in uniform motion in a straight line unless compelled to change its state by the action of an external force. This tendency to resist changes in a state of motion is inertia.
Laws and Regulations Related to Records | New York State Archives
Several rules were amended in 2006 to clarify the process of electronic records discovery, as well as the obligations of litigating parties in discovery actions. For more information, refer to the Federal Rules for Civil Procedure, available on the Cornell Law School website. 
 

 

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NYS Fairgrounds | New Events In 2022 Fuel Growth of New York State…
In all, more than 50 public events are tentatively scheduled to take place on the Fairgrounds through June, with inquiries for open dates coming in almost daily.New events coming to the Fairgrounds include:The Cavalcade of Cars, March 26 – 27, a huge indoor classic car show that is expanding from its Buffalo base;The international Taste Festival, April 9 – 10, featuring food, music and culture from around the world;Two dance competitions – The Royal Dance Competition in April and the Imagine Dance Challenge in May; andThe Iroquois Empire Volleyball Association Icicle Challenge, February 19 – 21, followed at the end of April with their Boys/Girls Regionals tournament.State Fair Director Troy Waffner said, “The year-round business of the Fairgrounds is to support the economic growth of the region. These events will bring many new people to Central New York. We’re pleased that these events have chosen the Fairgrounds as their event venues.”Iroquois Empire Volleyball Association Commissioner Hazel Goldstein said, “IREVA was so pleased to be able come to the New York State Fairgrounds and the Center of Progress Building for our tournament in 2021. Every staff member at the Fairgrounds was easily accessible, happy to help and pleasant to deal with! We loved being there and look forward to a long and continued relationship.”International Taste Festival promoter Stephanie Pestillo said, “With the International Taste Festival being a new event in the Central NY area in April 2022, the Fairgrounds is the perfect fit. It offers the largest open events space in the Northeast, state of the art accommodations and services to the public, and plenty of free parking for all. The partnership with the Fairgrounds has been instrumental in creating the perfect environment for an event that will offer the culturally diverse cuisine and entertainment that the area has to offer.”In addition to the new events, the Fairgrounds’ largest regular shows, such as the New York Farm Show, Winter Fair, Jurassic Quest, the Central New York Home Show, and the Syracuse Nationals will return in 2022. Various promoters have also made plans to bring back perennial events such as RV shows, indoor auto racing and racing-related shows, outdoor sports shows, graduations, and craft shows.
Dutch Heritage - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

welcomes community groups to collaborate, and provides online access to Dutch resources for Ulster County.
Philipse Manor Hall State Historic Site | Yonkers, New York
	National Register of Historic Places Listing: 1961
	The manor house is one of the oldest historic sites in the United States. The house was built for Dutch architect and carpenter Frederick Philipse I in the 1680s, who came to the new world in the 1640s to work for the Dutch West India Company. He amassed a significant fortune and became lord of a 52,500-acre estate. His descendants inherited the house and, after demonstrating strong loyalty to the British crown during the American Revolution, their land and mansion were seized by the New York State Legislature and sold at public auction. The building then served as headquarters for local government entities before being acquired by New York State in 1908. 
	The house's interior retains any number of notable eighteenth-century Georgian-inspired features and provides a glimpse into the complex structure of a prominent Hudson Valley Dutch manor. Today,
	Philipse Manor Hall 
	is a museum of history, art and architecture, and hosts community organizations, meetings, education programs, community art gallery, and more.
Senate House State Historic Site | Kingston, NY
	National Register of Historic Places Listing: 1971
	Built as the home of merchant Abraham Van Gaasbeek, the stone house was the 1777 meeting place for the original New York State Senate. The house's architecture is characteristic of the New World Dutch stone house type and was expanded laterally in customary fashion. Today, 
	the site 
	reflects the Dutch way of life in Kingston in the 18th century through interpretation of domestic life and foods, as well as Kingston's role in the creation of New York State government.
48 Hudson | The Van Ostrande-Radliff House | Albany, NY
	National Register of Historic Places Listing: 2008
	Documented as the oldest building in Albany, New York and now championed by 
	Historic Albany Foundation 
	the 1728 Dutch urban structure is being stabilized to preserve historic fabric, allow continued interpretation of the site, and repair the rest of the space for active use. Although altered subsequently from its early 18th century date of construction, it nevertheless retains any number of important and recognizable features and
Governor Hochul Encourages New Yorkers to Participate in Love Our New York Lands Stewardship Days | Governor Kathy Hochul
Governor Hochul Encourages New Yorkers to Participate in Love Our New York Lands Stewardship Days | Governor Kathy Hochul

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March 29, 2024

Albany, NY

 Governor Hochul Encourages New Yorkers to Participate in Love Our New York Lands Stewardship Days 
 

Governor Hochul Encourages New Yorkers to Participate in Love Our New York Lands Stewardship Days 

Participants Will Celebrate New York’s Public Lands by Volunteering in Cleanup and Stewardship Events Throughout the State Events Include Canal Clean Sweep from April 19-21 and I Love My Park Day on May 4 Efforts Align With Governor Hochul’s 2024 State of the State Announcement to Plant 25 Million Trees Across New York State by 2033 Traducción al español

Governor Kathy Hochul today announced that New York State agencies and partners will celebrate a series of stewardship days to help enhance parks, historic sites and public lands. Service projects during four events held throughout the year will raise awareness and visibility of the state’s many outdoor recreation assets and their needs during the Love Our New York Lands Stewardship Days. “With a record number of New Yorkers and visitors taking advantage of the world class outdoor recreation opportunities our state has to offer, we have a responsibility to preserve the unparalleled beauty of New York’s outdoor spaces,” Governor Hochul said. “I invite all New Yorkers to show how much they love our New York lands and take part in these stewardship opportunities to support the environmental and cultural legacy of our state lands.” To encourage year-round stewardship, the goal of Love Our New York Lands is to help protect the state’s natural resources by providing visitors with the knowledge necessary to reduce their impact, engage users to practice sustainable and safe recreation and help all visitors feel welcome while visiting state lands.