vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
New York State Veterans Homes | The New York State Veterans' Homes


New York State Veterans Homes | The New York State Veterans' Homes

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New York State Veterans Homes

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November 10, 2023: New York State Department of Health Celebrates Those Who Served In the Armed Forces On Veterans Day

Serving those who served
New York State Veterans Homes are skilled nursing facilities owned and operated by the New York State Department of Health for veterans and their dependents.
We provide quality care to all eligible veterans and their eligible dependents in need of skilled nursing care and rehabilitative services. We also conduct geriatric research and provide education and training for health care professionals.
The Department of Health operates four Veterans Homes, located in Batavia, Oxford, Montrose and St. Albans (Queens), New York. (State University of New York (SUNY) operates a fifth Veterans Home in Long Island, New York)
Testimonials

"It’s like a second home for me.  It’s great.  We have a room to ourselves, so we can take care of ourselves.  If I can’t be home, this is the place for me to be." - Ron Buckler, Vietnam Conflict Navy Veteran

"It’s a fantastic place to live, I’m very happy here.  I’m always in a good mood because people are always friendly to me.  If I have a need or want, all I have to do is mention it, and I get it in a short time.  I haven’t had a bad meal since I’ve been here.  The food is always good, I’ve already gained 14 pounds since I came here." - Thomas Contrera, Vietnam Conflict Army Veteran

Locations

Oxford Veterans Home

4211 State Hwy. 220
	Oxford, New York 13830
607-843-3100

St. Albans Veterans Home

17850 Linden Blvd.
	Jamaica, New York 11434
718-990-0300

Batavia Veterans Home

220 Richmond Avenue
	Batavia, New York 14020
585-345-2000

Montrose Veterans Home

2090 Albany Post Road
	Montrose, New York 10548-1454
914-788-6000

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Copyrighted © 2023 New York State Veterans' Homes.  All rights reserved.

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NYS Fairgrounds | New Events In 2022 Fuel Growth of New York State…
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. In addition, promoters of the New York State Blues Festival plan to return in June after moving their longtime festival to the Fairgrounds in 2021. The new season of events has already begun, with the opening of the Wegmans Ice Masters drive-thru ice sculpting event, taking place now through January 2.The Fairgrounds remained a vital and busy place during the pandemic, even as its normal business had to be put on hold. The Exposition Center became Upstate New York’s largest mass vaccination center, providing at its peak more than 10,000 vaccinations in a single day as it operated around the clock to become the second largest vaccination site in America. The Horticulture Building became a drive-through COVID testing facility, operated by Upstate University Hospital. Promoters adapted to the changes, holding drive-through food events and drive-in movies and, in good weather, socially distanced outdoor carnivals. Vaccinations and testing remain available even as public and private events have returned.Event spaces on the Fairgrounds range from smaller rooms suitable for meetings to mid-size and large buildings for craft and trade shows to the 110,000 square-foot Expo Center, the largest clear span building north of New York City between Boston and Cleveland, for the largest events. Huge parking lots are available so event managers can offer free or paid parking, in line with their business models, with shuttle service available from distant lots. A full-time events and security staff cleans and secures buildings and other services are available a la carte. Event promoters and meeting planners seeking more information can call or email
Events Manager Todd Dupell at 315-728-4380.
Pismo State Beach
Day Use

Visitors wanting to access the beach by foot may park their vehicles in the lot located off of West Grand Avenue near Fin’s Bar & Grill Restaurant. A boardwalk to the beach and public restrooms are available for visitors.
Day use passes are $5.00 per vehicle entering the beach. Motor vehicles may access the beach at the end of West Grand Avenue located in Grover Beach.  The speed limit on the beach is 15 MPH. It is strongly recommended that only those with four-wheel drive vehicles access the beach.  If you are seeking information about off road recreation, please visit the Oceano Dunes SVRA website.
Campfires are allowed on the beach but must not be greater than three feet in diameter and two feet in height. Only wood and untreated wood products free of metal, petroleum products or other toxic substances shall be used.  Fires must be fully extinguished with water and left exposed, never burried in sand. 
Dogs are allowed on the beach and park trails but must be kept on a leash, not longer than six (6) feet, at all times.   Dogs are not allowed at the Pismo Dune Preserve or at Oso Flaco Lake. 

Camping

All camping reservations must be made online at Reserve California or by calling Reserve California at 1-800-444-7275 8:00am - 6:00pm Pacific Time (PT). Reservations are required during peak season and holiday weekends. Reservations may be made up to six (6) months in advance, but they must be made at least 48 hours prior to arrival. A maximum of two (2) licensed vehicles (including motorcycles, trailers and RVs) are allowed per campsite.  Vehicles may be parked only in your assigned campsite.  Check-out time is noon and check-in time is 2pm.
Both campgrounds within Pismo State Beach provide conventional amenities such restrooms, pay operated hot-showers, picnic tables and a camp fire ring.  Firewood is available for sale at the Camp Host Campsites or by inquiring with park staff at the kiosk.  Fee-based RV Dump Stations are located within the entrance to the North Beach Campground and at Le Sege Drive near the dirt parking lot at the Grande Avenue entrance to the Oceano Dunes SVRA.
New York State Council on Graduate Medical Education (NYS COGME)
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. The Council was also instrumental in developing guidelines for the use of residents in Medicaid Managed Care Plans for both primary care and specialty residents in order to ensure that a single standard of care is provided to all patients regardless of payor.
The Council and has been recognized in the New York Prospective Hospital Reimbursement Methodology (NYPHRM), the Health Care Reform Act (HCRA) and the New York Code of Rules and Regulations (NYCRR - Title 10). The Council works through its four subcommittees: GME Reform; Primary Care and Workforce Development; Minority Participation in Medical Education; and the Steering Committee. In addition, the Council convenes ad-hoc committees, workshops and workgroups, as necessary.
The Council membership is broadly representative of health professional, hospital and public interests. Members are appointed by the Governor, upon recommendation of the Commissioner of Health. The Council consists of up to 30 members.

Council Members and Staff
Past Meetings

Meetings
2024 are to be determined
 
 
 

Questions or comments: gme@health.ny.gov
Revised: November 2023

Department of Health

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James V. McDonald, M.D., M.P.H., Commissioner
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Office of the Chief Disability Officer
Office of the Chief Disability Officer

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Programs

 Office of the Chief Disability Officer
 

Office of the Chief Disability Officer

 About the Office of the Chief Disability Officer
 

 ASL Interpretation Video 
The Office of the Chief Disability Officer (CDO) advocates on behalf of people with disabilities to represent the issues people with disabilities face. The CDO works to break down silos between state agencies that provide services to people with disabilities, improve diversity, equity, and inclusion for people with disabilities, pushes for progress on state-wide accessibility issues, provides a disability perspective on policy proposals, legislation, state agency operations, and diligently connects with communities and advocates on a wide spectrum of disability issues.
The CDO was established in February 2022 when Governor Hochul signed legislation (A.3130 – Steck / S.1836 – Skoufis) into law. Advocates have fought for the new CDO since the elimination of the Office of the Advocate for Persons with Disabilities in the 2005-2006 budget.
Accessibility Policy

 October 3, 2023
 

	Disability Rights & Employment Awareness Month (DREAM) Symposium
 
At the 2nd annual DREAM Symposium, we acknowledged the rights that people with disabilities are entitled to; celebrated the extreme value that disabled New Yorkers bring to the workforce; assisted in matching prospective qualified candidates with employers; and more. 

2023 DREAM Event Recordings
2022 DREAM Event Recordings

 Disability Etiquette and Resources 
 

	Disability Etiquette
 

	Interacting with People with Disabilities
	

	What to Say
	

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	Disability Resources
 

	New York State's Accessibility Policy
	

	ADA Website
	

	How to Help in a Crisis
	

 CDO Staff
 

	Chief Disability Officer
 

Kimberly Hill
Kim most recently served as the Principal Analyst for the New York State Assembly Standing Committee on People with Disabilities, which focuses primarily on people with intellectual or developmental disabilities. Previously, Kim served as Director of the Assembly Task Force on People with Disabilities, which focused on issues pertaining primarily to people with physical and sensory disabilities. 

CDO Staff

 The Most Integrated Setting Coordinating Council 
 

	Providing Services in the Most Integrated Setting
Schuyler Flatts Burial Ground | The New York State Museum
She was about 4’9½” tall and moderately robust for her size. Her arms, legs, and hands were muscular and she had arthritis in her back, shoulders and jaw. Her teeth show marks that she experienced a period of health stress as a young child and she may have had an infection before she died. Her back teeth were destroyed by cavities and her front teeth have small notches in them that may have been made by pulling thread or other material across them repeatedly. She was probably born in New York but DNA analysis indicates her maternal ancestry was from the area of East Africa.
Burial 15 is a man 40-50 years old. He was between 5’6” and 5’7” tall and very muscular with arthritis in his joints most severely in his neck, elbows, and hips. He once broke a toe on his left foot that was misaligned and fused at the joint when healed. He had cavities in most of his teeth with many of the back ones lost to decay. His front teeth also show wear indicating he may have smoked a pipe. He was probably born in New York but DNA analysis indicates his maternal ancestry was from the area of East Africa.
Burial 1998 is a woman who was 30-35 years old. She was between 4’8” and 4’9” tall and robust for her small size. She was muscular had begun developing arthritis especially in her lower back where she may have had an injury. Like the others, her dental health was poor with several teeth destroyed by caries and an abscess. Some of the teeth on the left side of her mouth had wear suggesting she may have smoked a pipe. She was probably born in New York but DNA analysis suggests her maternal ancestry was from Africa.

 Project Manager 
Lisa Andersonlisa.anderson@nysed.gov
 

 

 

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A real shooting star! | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
It has already flung out enough material to construct at least 3,000 Earth-sized planets! 
Mira is moving at 291,000 miles per hour. This is much faster than the other stars in our part of the Milky Way galaxy. This speed and the huge amount of material coming off Mira have created its contrail-like tail.
Seeing the "invisible"
The light our eyes can see is only a tiny part of all the light that exists. Mira's tail is visible only in ultraviolet light. Although our eyes weren't able to see it, the Galaxy Evolution Explorer was able to. The Explorer was a space telescope whose job was to survey the universe in ultraviolet light. As you can see from Mira, this special telescope helped scientists make new discoveries about the universe.

 	article last updated November 2, 2016
 

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Counties
Counties

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 Counties
 
The counties of New York State

 ALL 
 Counties 

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Adirondacks Capital-Saratoga Catskills Central New York Chautauqua - Allegany Finger Lakes Greater Niagara Hudson Valley Long Island New York City Thousand Islands Seaway 

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62 Counties

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Hudson Valley

Columbia County

 Columbia County was formed after the American Revolutionary War from portions of Albany County. In 1799, the southern boundary was moved southward to include Livingston Manor

 Website:
 
 https://www.columbiacountyny.com/
 

 

Finger Lakes

Cortland County

 The county is named after Pierre Van Cortlandt, president of the convention at Kingston that wrote the first New York State Constitution in 1777, and first lieutenant governor

 Website:
 
 https://www.cortland-co.org/
 

 

Catskills

Delaware County

 Delaware County is named after the Delaware River and was formed in 1797 by combining portions of Otsego and Ulster counties.

 Website:
 
 https://www.delcony.us/
 

 

Hudson Valley

Dutchess County

 The county was named for Mary of Modena, Duchess of York, second wife of James, Duke of York (later James II, King of England).

 Website:
 
 https://www.co.dutchess.ny.us/
 

 

Greater Niagara

Erie County

 The county's name comes from Lake Erie, which in turn comes from the Erie tribe of Native Americans who lived south and east of the lake before 1654

 Website:
 
 https://www4.erie.gov/
 

 

Adirondacks

Essex County

 Essex County is named from the English county of Essex. Along with Hamilton County, Essex County is entirely within the Adirondack Park.

 Website:
 
 https://www.co.essex.ny.us/
 

 

Adirondacks

Franklin County

 Franklin County is named in honor of American Founding Father Benjamin Franklin.
Dutch Heritage - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

explore the list of properties, 
	 and learn more about the role the Dutch played in our shared history.

Step-by step CRIS Navigation
The Cultural Resource Information System (CRIS) 
	 is the New York State Division for Historic Preservation's flagship online resource. You can use CRIS to explore the state's Dutch Heritage resources in greater depth.
	Find instructions here.
Dutch Heritage Highlights

 
Van Cortlandt House | Bronx, NY
	National Register of Historic Places Listing: 1967The Van Cortlandt House Museum, also known as the Frederick Van Cortlandt House or simply the Van Cortlandt House, is the oldest building in the borough of the Bronx in New York City. It is located in the 
	southwestern portion of Van Cortlandt Park, accessed via Broadway (U.S. Route 9).The house's architecture portrays the desire of elite Dutch families to build in the formal Georgian manner and the growing influence of English material culture. The 1748 Georgian-style house was built for 
	Frederick Van Cortlandt (1699-1749) and his family by Africans he enslaved. Van Cortlandt died before its completion and the property was inherited by his son, James Van Cortlandt (1727-1787).
The Vander Ende-Onderdonk House | Queens, NY
	National Register of Historic Places Listing: 1977
	Built in 1709 by the Vander Endes, the Vander Ende-Onderdonk house is the oldest Dutch Colonial stone house in New York City. After a serious fire in 1975, local residents rallied to save the structure from demolition, 
	forming the Greater Ridgewood Historical Society. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
William Dyckman House | Manhattan, NY
	National Register of Historic Places Listing: 1967
	The Dyckman House, now the Dyckman Farmhouse Museum Alliance is the 
	oldest remaining farmhouse on Manhattan island, a vestige of New York City's rural past. Among this house's iconic features is its broad gambrel roof, which is projected forward on the front and rear elevations to create covered porches, a characteristic of Lower Hudson Valley and New Jersey Dutch houses.
California Rules of Court: Title Ten Rules
In unusual circumstances, to the extent reasonably necessary to the proper processing of the particular request, a judicial branch entity may extend the time limit prescribed for its determination under (e)(6) by no more than 14 calendar days by written notice to the requesting party, stating the reasons for the extension and the date on which the judicial branch entity expects to make a determination. As used in this section, "unusual circumstances" means the following:
(A)  The need to search for and collect the requested records from multiple locations or facilities that are separate from the office processing the request;
(B)  The need to search for, collect, and appropriately examine a voluminous amount of records that are included in a single request; or
(C)  The need for consultation, which must be conducted with all practicable speed, with another judicial branch entity or other governmental agency having substantial subject matter interest in the determination of the request, or with two or more components of the judicial branch entity having substantial subject matter interest in the determination of the request.
(9)  Reasonable efforts
(A)  On receipt of a request to inspect or obtain a copy of a judicial administrative record, a judicial branch entity, in order to assist the requester in making a focused and effective request that reasonably describes an identifiable judicial administrative record, must do all of the following to the extent reasonable under the circumstances:
(i)  Assist the requester in identifying records and information responsive to the request or to the purpose of the request, if stated;
(ii)  Describe the information technology and physical location in which the records exist; and
(iii)  Provide suggestions for overcoming any practical basis for denying inspection or copying of the records or information sought.
(B)  The requirements of (A) will be deemed to have been satisfied if the judicial branch entity is unable to identify the requested information after making a reasonable effort to elicit additional clarifying information from the requester that helps identify the record or records.
(C)  The requirements of (A) do not apply to a request for judicial administrative records if the judicial branch entity makes the requested records available or determines that the requested records are exempt from disclosure under this rule.
(10)  No obstruction or delay
Counties
Website:
 
 https://www.saratogacountyny.gov/
 

 

Capital-Saratoga

Schenectady County

 Schenectady County is in New York's Capital Region and is named from a Mohawk Indian word meaning "on the other side of the pine lands".

 Website:
 
 https://schenectadycountyny.gov/
 

 

Central New York

Schoharie County

 Schoharie County is rural county west of Albany with charming historic towns, incredible natural attractions and quiet country roads.

 Website:
 
 https://www4.schohariecounty-ny.gov/
 

 

Finger Lakes

Schuyler County

 Schuyler County was founded in 1854 and named in honor of General Philip Schuyler, one of the four major generals in the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War.

 Website:
 
 https://www.schuylercounty.us/
 

 

Finger Lakes

Seneca County

 Seneca County is located in the heart of New York State’s Finger Lakes Region, with Waterloo and Ovid as its county seats.

 Website:
 
 https://www.co.seneca.ny.us/
 

 

Thousand Islands Seaway

St. Lawrence County

 St. Lawrence County, a delightfully rural mix of farms, forests and small towns, is the largest county in New York State.

 Website:
 
 https://stlawco.gov/
 

 

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