vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Quail poisoning experiments. H. C. Bryant
Distribution of the pronghorned antelope in California. E. W. Nelson
The role of oxygen in water pollution. C. M. McCay
Educating the vacationing public. H. C. Bryant
The 1924 commercial catch of fish in California. W. L. Scofield
Government report on suggestion that bag-limits be reduced
Editorials
	
Your patience requested
A correction
State Fair exhibit
Efficiency in administration
Fish for fertilizer
Dollar-a-year deputies
California's Fish and Game
5,000 pheasants distributed
Hatcheries to be repaired
Fish rescue work needed
In Memoriam—George H. Anderson
Conservation of the young
Hunting rights
Modesto judge aids game protection
75,000 fish saved
First Western Outdoor-life Conference
Playing tag with whales
International Convention for the Protection of Birds
Something to shoot at
Discuss Lake Tahoe conditions
Mild curing of salmon in California
The Rainbow Club
Game management
Outdoor Recreation Conference resolutions on fish
Sportsmen's Clubs affiliate
Vermont policies
Life histories of North American wild fowl
Bird sanctuary dedication
G. A. Lawyer resigns as chief U.S. game warden
Large wild-life refuge being established on upper Mississippi
Only 30,000 antelope survive in North America
New bulletin on game laws issued
President reserves islands for new wild-life refuge
Game-law violators fined heavily

Facts of Current Interest
Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Common names of commercial fishes
Albacore appear near San Francisco

Conservation in Other States
	
New refuges for many states
Minnesota shoots deer in even numbered years only
Pennsylvania continues to increase deer kill
Law changes in Montana
Oregon Game Commission reorganized
Minnesota acts on fish refuge
New Jersey at last protects bobolink
England still fights for Wild Birds Protection Bill

Life History Notes
	
Wolf fish taken at Pacific Grove. W. A. Selle
Wolverine disputes trail.
Collection - U.S. National Parks
Floodwaters Fill Badwater Basin
Record rainfall associated with Hurricane Hilary in August 2023 created a large temporary lake in Death Valley.
Published Nov 9, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Water

Image

Fall Color in the Cuyahoga Valley
Forests of maples and oaks show their brilliant autumn hues in northeast Ohio’s national park.
Published Nov 6, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Land

Image

Tutuila Island, American Samoa
Volcanoes, rainforests, and reefs abound in this tropical U.S. territory.
Published Jun 19, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Land
Water
Human Presence

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New Mexico’s White Sands
A national park and a dune field occupy part of this bright-white desert landscape, which also has ties to the aerospace industry.
Published May 21, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Land

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Country Roads
The Blue Ridge Parkway is often the most visited national park site in the United States.
Published Apr 29, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Land
Human Presence

Image

A Clear View of Crater Lake
The lake is especially scenic in early spring when its deep-blue waters contrast with a blanket of snow on land.
Published Apr 5, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Land
Water
Snow and Ice

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Cold and Hot Yellowstone Lake
Beneath a layer of snow and ice, exceptionally hot fluids rise from the floor of Yellowstone Lake.
 
Published Dec 27, 2022
 

Image of the Day
Land
Water
Snow and Ice

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Snow Blankets Yosemite National Park
The park and surrounding areas of the Central Sierra Nevada turned white after the season’s first significant winter storm.
Published Nov 15, 2022
 

Image of the Day
Land
Snow and Ice

Image

Voyageurs National Park
From 18th-century fur traders to modern-day vacationers, plenty of travelers have passed through this watery landscape in northern Minnesota.
Published Oct 10, 2022
 

Image of the Day
Land
Water

Image

Death Valley Flash Flooding
Collection - U.S. National Parks
Image

Mt. Rainier, Washington
A clear summer day over Washington state provided the International Space Station crew the chance to observe Mt. Rainier—a volcano that overlooks the Seattle metropolitan area and the 2.5 million people who live there. In addition to its presence on the Seattle skyline, Mt. Rainier also looms large among volcanoes in the United States.
Published Sep 26, 2005
 

Image of the Day
Land

Image

Effigy Mounds National Monument
The park was created in October 1949 to protect a small area along the banks of the Mississippi River where Native Americans built earthen mounds for millennia.
Published Sep 11, 2005
 

Image of the Day
Land
Life

Image

Tonto National Monument
The most striking feature is Roosevelt Lake, an artificial lake created by the construction of Roosevelt Dam across the Salt River. The National Monument is surrounded by the Tonto National Forest, which includes low plains, desert scrubland, and alpine pine forests. 
Published Sep 4, 2005
 

Image of the Day
Land
Life

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Saguaro National Park
The park encompasses about 37,000 hectares of the Sonora Desert. 
Published Jul 24, 2005
 

Image of the Day
Land

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Arches National Park
Situated in Utah, the park is home to 2,000 arches and windows in rock, as well as rock spires and pinnacles. 
Published May 8, 2005
 

Image of the Day
Land

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Mammoth Cave National Park
Archaeological evidence indicates that American Indians living in the area began exploring the cave system in the late Archaic period, between 5,000 and 3,000 years ago. European settlers first found the caves in 1798.
Published May 1, 2005
 

Image of the Day
Land
Life

Image

Dinosaur National Monument
The paleontologist Eric Douglass made the first discoveries here in 1909, and President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed it a national monument in 1915.
Published Apr 3, 2005
 

Image of the Day
Land

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Crater Lake National Park
It one of the oldest parks in the United States, created in 1902 by President Theodore Roosevelt.
Published Jan 23, 2005
River Otter - NYSDEC
On this pageDescriptionDistribution and HabitatFood and FeedingReproductionBehaviorEcologyPredators, Parasites and DiseaseWatchable WildlifeDescriptionThe North American river otter is a member of the mustelid or weasel family that can be easily identified by a stout body, short legs, noticeably tapered tail and dense, short, glossy fur. Their streamlined body, fully webbed feet, broad and flattened head and stout, muscular tail, and closeable nostrils and ears all serve to assist in swimming and foraging. Their eyes, ears, and nose are located on the top of the head so they can see, hear, and smell while most of their body remains in the water. Fur color can range from light brown to black, with a lighter, grayish colored chin and throat. Males are generally larger than females, 44 inches and 38 inches total length, respectively. Body weight ranges from 10 - 30 pounds, and is likely dependent on age and dietary limitations.Distribution and HabitatHistorically, river otter could be found in all watersheds of New York, and declines were attributed to unregulated harvest, habitat destruction, and water pollution. Legal protection was first established in 1936, with a nine-year moratorium on otter harvest. After this lengthy season closure, trapping seasons were reopened with more rigorous restrictions and bag limits. As recent as the early 1990s, the river otter was only found in the eastern half of New York State, while the western regions were devoid of otter except for the occasional individual that happened to be passing through.In the late 1990s, the New York River Otter Project aimed to restore river otter to the watersheds of western New York. Volunteers and DEC staff live-trapped otter primarily in the Adirondacks (DEC Regions 5 and 6), but some otter from the Catskills and Hudson Valley (DEC Regions 3 and 4) were included as well. From 1995 through 2000, 279 river otter were captured in eastern New York and released at 16 different sites across the western part of the state.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

M. L. Johnson

California Fish and Game 50(3). Summer 1964.

A deer study in a Redwood-Douglas fir forest type. B. M. Browning and E. M. Lauppe
Measurement of browse growth and utilization. J. L. Hiehle
Erythrocyte antigens of California trouts. J. R. Calaprice and J. E. Cushing
Observations on the food of fingerling largemouth bass in Clear Lake, Lake County, California. G. W. McCammon, D. LaFaunce, and C. M. Seeley
Threadfin shad, Dorosoma petenense, as food of yearling centrarehids. W. J. McConnell and J. H. Gerdes
An ecological survey of marine environment prior to installation of a submarine outfall. C. H. Turner, E. E. Ebert, and R. R. Given
A new species of eagle ray, Myliobatis longirostris, from Baja California, Mexico. S. P. Applegate and J. E. Fitch
First records for the bigeye thresher (Alopias superciliosus) and slender tuna (Allothunnus fallai) from California, with notes on Eastern Pacific scombrid otoliths. J. E. Fitch and W. L. Craig
Chromatic patterns of the leopard shark, Triakis semifasciata Girard. J. W. Schott
California striped bass estimates for 1961. A. B. Albrecht
Weight-length relationship for bluefin tuna in the California fishery, 1963. R. R. Bell
1916, the pioneer year of tuna tagging on the Pacific Coast of North America. F. G. Alverson and B. M. Chatwin
Fish as Food. Volume 2: Nutrition, Sanitation, Utilization (Book Review). E. A. Best
The Last Horizon (Book Review). W. L. Craig
Fish and Fishing (Book Review). J. A. St. Amant
Echinoderms (Book Review).
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

H. F. Bryan and W. I. Long
Observations on the occurrence of tunas in the Eastern and Central Pacific. H. C. Godsil and E. C. Greenhood
Toxicity and taxonomic notes on the squaretail, Tetragonurus cuvieri. J. E. Fitch
A review of the Pacific mackerel (Pneumatophorus diego) fishery of the Los Angeles region with special reference to years 1939–1951. P. M. Roedel
Pink salmon in Prairie Creek, California. S. C. Smedley
The Oyster Industry of Willapa Bay, Washington (Book Review). H. G. Orcutt
Waterfowl and their Food Plants in Washington (Book Review). J. B. Cowan
The Clever Coyote (Book Review). F. Ross
The Fly and the Fish (Book Review). H. E. Pintler
Outline of Upland Game Bird Management (Book Review). C. M. Hart
The Shell Book (Book Review). J. E. Fitch

California Fish and Game 38(1). Winter 1952.

A new fish and game era. S. Gordon
Bait fishes of the lower Colorado River from Lake Mead, Nevada to Yuma, Arizona, with a key for their identification. R. R. Miller
Mechanical aids for bird banding. A. W. Miller and R. Henry
Stopping them: the development of fish screens in California. E. Leitritz
Estimation of fish populations in a fluctuating reservoir. D. E. Wohlschlag
Weekday angling pressure in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, 1948 and 1949. O. B. Cope and L. R. Erkkila
Average lunar month catch by California sardine fishermen, 1949–50 and 1950–51. F. N. Clark and A. E. Daugherty
Sarcoystis in deer and elk of California. K. Sayama
An analysis of silver salmon counts at Benbow Dam, South Fork of Eel River, California. G. I. Murphy
40 Years Ago: NASA Selects its 10th Group of Astronauts - NASA
Ivins earned the honor as the first Maggot to visit two space stations, when on her fifth and final spaceflight on STS-98, she and her crewmates delivered the Destiny U.S. Laboratory module to the International Space Station. The February 2001 Atlantis mission lasted 13 days, with Ivins using the shuttle’s Remote Manipulator System, or robotic arm, to attach Destiny to the space station. On her five spaceflights, Ivins accumulated 55 days 21 hours 46 minutes in space.
A native of Wisconsin, Lee holds the honor as the first member of his class to receive a flight assignment, when in June 1985, NASA named him as a mission specialist on Challenger’s STS-61I mission planned for July 1986 to deploy the Intelsat VI-I and the Insat-1C communications satellites and run experiments in the Materials Science Lab-4. Three months later, NASA moved Lee and his entire crew to the STS-61M mission to launch the fourth TDRS satellite. The January 1986 Challenger accident resulted in the suspension of all flight and crew assignments. Assigned in March 1988, Lee made his first spaceflight aboard Atlantis on the four-day STS-30 mission in May 1989 to deploy the Magellan probe to Venus. He returned to space in September 1992 as a mission specialist aboard Endeavour on the seven-day STS-47 Spacelab-J mission. For his third flight, he served as a mission specialist on STS-64, Discovery’s 11-day mission in September 1994, with the LIDAR in Space Technology Experiment as the primary payload. During the flight with fellow Maggot Hammond, Lee participated in one spacewalk to evaluate the Simplified Aid for EVA Rescue (SAFER) propulsive backpack. For his fourth and final spaceflight, STS-82, Lee took part in the second mission to service the Hubble Space Telescope. During the 10-day flight aboard Discovery in February 1997, Lee participated in three of the five spacewalks to install two new state-of-the-art instruments in the telescope and perform other servicing to extend its on-orbit lifetime. Over his four spaceflights, Lee spent 32 days 21 hours 52 minutes in space, and in the course of his four spacewalks, he spent 26 hours and one minute outside.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Commercial Fishery Notes
	
"Fish for Food"
The Pismo clam. R. S. Croker
Fisheries research in Russia. R. S. Croker
Rare whale taken at San Pedro. D. H. Fry, Jr.

Division Activities
Reports
	
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Fishery Products, October, November, and December, 1932

California Fish and Game 19(1). Winter 1933.

Some facts about predatory animal control. C. G. Poole
Parasites of fishes. P. Bonnot
The management of duck marshes. L. K. Wilson
The quail replenishment program. G. H. True, Jr.
New method developed for thallium determination. P. A. Shaw
Rock bass (Paralabrax) in the California commercial fishery. F. N. Clark
The Bureau of Fish Culture conventions. A. E. Burghduff
The life history of the California barracuda and its bearing on the conservation of the fisheries. L. A. Walford
Report to the Commissioners of Fisheries of the State of California for the years 1870 and 1871
Editorials
	
The Audience (poem). T. A. Daly
E. Lingenfelder, new assistant executive
In Memoriam—Warden A. J. Stanley
The first biennial report
Deer head exhibit

Life History Notes
	
Rattlesnake and plumed quail. W. M. Pierce
Protection for our hawks. H. R. Eschenburg
Unseasonal breeding of deer. G. Tonkin

Division Activities
Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
Fishery Products, July, August, and September, 1932

1932

California Fish and Game 18(4). Fall 1932.

Conservation as formerly practiced by the Indians in the Klamath River Region. R. K. Roberts
The life history and the control of the cropworm, Capillaria contorta in quail.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

P. Bonnot

1949

California Fish and Game 35(4). Fall 1949.

California striped bass catch records from the party boat fishery: 1938–1948. A. J. Calhoun
The warm-water game fishes of California. B. Curtis
A brief account of the Monterey Spanish mackerel (Scomberomorus concolor). J. E. Fitch and A. O. Flechsig
Movements of Pacific mackerel as demonstrated by tag recoveries. P. M. Roedel
The duration of Haemoproteus infection in California quail. C. M. Herman and A. I. Bischoff
A progress report on pheasant hunting season studies for the years 1946, 1947 and 1948. C. M. Ferrel, H. Harper, and J. Hiehle
The control of avian tuberculosis in a state game farm. M. N. Rosen and E. D. Platt
Tagged flatfish recovered at Eureka. F. B. Hagerman
Pipefishes and seahorses as food for tuna. E. S. Herald
Retirement—Brian Curtis
Retirement—C. S. Bauder
Retirement—Cliff S. Donham
Retirement—Carlos O. Fisher
Retirement—Charles Sibeck
In Memoriam—Arthur Stager
In Memoriam—Eugene D. Platt
The Life Story of the Fish. His Morals and Manners (Book Review). J. H. Wales
Mammals of Lake Tahoe (Book Review). G. L. Bolander
Man on the Landscape (Book Review). H. A. Hjersman

California Fish and Game 35(3). Summer 1949.

Notes on the spawning grounds and early life history of the Pacific Mackerel. P. M. Roedel
Observations and notes on some California marine fishes. J. E. Fitch
The food of young largemouth black bass (Micropterus salmoides) in Clear Lake, California. G. I. Murphy
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Pertinent resolutions from the President's Conference
Water supply injured by drainage
New York state has dam problem
Minnesota has fish refuges
The white-tailed jackrabbit
Deer die in Modoc County
Recreation use of National Forests restricted
Fish and Game Commission cooperates in fire prevention
Problem of Fishery Laboratory staff solved
Fish protected at Lake Almanor
Gold dredging injures fishing
State Fair exhibit
Passion for wild doves gets him jailed
President Coolidge creates two new eastern game refuges
New wild life refuges to be established
Paul J. Rainey memorial
What came out of a shell box
The game animals of Canada
Department of Agriculture seeks to insure safety of wild fowl
Committee to help solve Kaibab deer herd problem
New fur and game regulations promulgated for Alaska
Alaska game law now under Department of Agriculture

Facts of Current Interest
Notes from the State Fisheries Laboratory. W. F. Thompson
	
Jurel caught off San Pedro

Conservation in Other States
	
Minnesota now has non-resident angling license
Preperty damage in Pennsylvania
Idaho worried about sage hen
Louisiana's public shooting grounds
Bird protection in New Zealand
Louisiana's catch of shrimp

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures of Fish and Game
Statement of Expenditures
Statement of Income
California Fresh Fishery Products

California Fish and Game 10(3). Summer 1924.

Fish Conservation in California
Relation of wild birds to the foot and mouth disease. W. P. Taylor and H. C. Bryant
A third report on the return of king salmon marked in 1919 in Klamath River. J. O. Snyder
The future of the beaver. G. Neale
Loss of deer in the canal of the Western States Gas and Electric Company, El Dorado County. G. Neale
Editorials
	
Fish and Game Commission supports conservation measure
President Newbert's statement
Commission funds made available by Supreme Court decision
Commission wins Supreme Court decision on use of sardines in reduction plants
Safety of salmon not assured by building fishways
Solar System Exploration - NASA Science
Start exploring your solar system now!Explore EyesUnable to render the provided sourceEyes on the Solar System: A real-time visualization of our solar system using planetary science data.NASA/JPL-CaltechLatest NewsMore NASA NewsArticle2 min readHubble Captures a Bright Spiral in the Queen’s HairArticle5 min readGalaxies Actively Forming in Early Universe Caught Feeding on Cold GasArticle4 min readNASA, IBM Research to Release New AI Model for Weather, ClimateArticle4 min readDiscovery Alert: Mini-Neptune in Double Star System is a Planetary Puzzle5 min readNASA “Wildfire Digital Twin” Pioneers New AI Models and Streaming Data Techniques for Forecasting Fire and SmokeArticle4 days ago2 min readAurorasaurus Roars During Historic Solar StormArticle5 days ago7 min readWebb Cracks Case of Inflated ExoplanetArticle5 days ago2 min readHubble Views Cosmic Dust LanesArticle1 week agoKeep ExploringDiscover More Topics From NASAPlanetsEclipsesKuiper BeltOort CloudReturn to topThe National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.About NASA's MissionJoin UsHomeNews & EventsMultimediaNASA+MissionsHumans in SpaceEarth & ClimateThe Solar SystemThe UniverseScienceAeronauticsTechnologyLearning ResourcesAbout NASANASA en EspañolFollow NASAMore NASA Social AccountsNASA NewslettersSitemapFor MediaPrivacy PolicyFOIANo FEAR ActOffice of the IGBudget & Annual ReportsAgency Financial ReportsContact NASAAccessibilityPage Last Updated:4 days agoPage Editor:SMD Content EditorsResponsible NASA Official for Science:Dana Bolles
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Stream improvement. A. E. Burghduff
Notes on the food of trout. P. R. Needham
Stream and bay pollution studies. P. A. Shaw
The Lake Almanor hatchery. J. H. Vogt
Changes in sardine fishing gear in the Monterey region, with a note on the expansion of fishing grounds. J. B. Phillips
The Kern County Elk Refugre. L. A. Burtch
Porcupine control on forests of Calfiornia. J. Keyes
Editorials and Notes
	
G. D. Nordenholt appointed Director, Department of Natural Resources
New angling and hunting license buttons. O. L. Warner
Notes on California trout investigations. P. R. Needham
Pacific coast wholesale fish dealers convention. G. H. Clark
Two mackerel records broken. R. S. Croker
An unusual sardine. F. N. Clark
Ground fish. G. H. Clark
The Pismo clam in 1933. R. S. Croker
The life history of the Bay Smelt. F. N. Clark
Notes on the sardine fishery. N. B. Scofield
Fresh fish marketing activities. A. A. Alstrom
Federal wildlife restoration program. J. Moffitt
1933 deer kill statistics. J. Moffitt
Deer herd winters well. J. Moffitt
Division imports quail from Mexico. A. E. Burghduff
Revised estimate of 1933 California waterfowl abundance. J. Moffitt
Addition to list of totally excluded animals state importation law. J. Moffitt

Reports
	
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Number of Hunters Killing Two Deer, 1933
Hunting Accidents, 1933
Seven-year Record of Deer Kill in California
Statistics on Deer Kill, Season 1933
Fresh Fishery Products

California Fish and Game 20(1). Winter 1934.
All News | NHLBI, NIH
Today we know that we co-exist in a world teeming with trillions upon trillions of microbes. They survive on the frozen tundra of the Antarctic, endure the thermal vents in the bottom of the ocean, and thrive in our guts and on our skin. Yet for centuries scientists pushed a theory that at least one part of our body – the lungs – were sterile...

May 07, 2024

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	NHLBI in the Press
	
 

Pediatric heart pump shows promise to support children’s hearts at home

A small, implantable heart pump that could help children await heart transplants at home instead of in the hospital has performed well in an NHLBI-funded pilot study. 

May 06, 2024

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	NHLBI in the Press
	
 

Thirty years later, the Women’s Health Initiative provides researchers with key messages for postmenopausal women 

After observing 20 years of data from more than 68,000 women who participated in Women’s Health Initiative clinical trials between 1993 and 1998, researchers share findings and clinical interpretations for postmenopausal women. 

May 02, 2024

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Research Features

Moving more for a healthy pregnancy

 When Noelia M. Zork, M.D., was pregnant, she wanted to do everything she could to avoid having gestational diabetes — high blood sugar that typically develops between the second and third trimester. Diabetes runs in her family, and because her blood sugar levels were borderline high during her pregnancy, Zork, a maternal-fetal medicine specialist...

May 01, 2024

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Media Availability

Researchers review findings and clinical messages from the Women’s Health Initiative 30 years after launch

 Data from influential study underscore the importance of personalized and shared decision-making to support the health of postmenopausal women WHAT: A new review in JAMA highlights key findings and clinical messages from the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI), the largest women’s health study in the United States. The WHI is supported by the National...

May 01, 2024

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News Release

NIH-funded clinical trial links frequent anger to increased risk of heart disease