vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
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Project MercuryLearn about NASA's first class of astronauts announced in 1959, and their pioneering missions to space.Read About Project MercuryProject GeminiNASA's second human spaceflight program, Project Gemini missions spanned the years from 1961 to 1966, paving the way for landing humans on the Moon.Read About Project GeminiThe Apollo ProgramNASA astronauts made humanity's first crewed lunar landing in July 1969 for Apollo 11 and made five more Moon landings over the next three years.Read About the Apollo ProgramSkylabLaunched in 1973, America's first space station was visited by three crews and made leaps in space science.Read About SkylabApollo-Soyuz Test ProjectOn July 15, 1975, an Apollo spacecraft launched carrying a crew of three and docked two days later with a Soyuz spacecraft and its crew of two.Read About the Apollo-Soyuz Test ProjectThe Space Shuttle ProgramFrom 1981 to 2011, 135 missions with the reusable shuttle vehicles were carried out to perform research and deliver crew and cargo to and from low-Earth orbit.Read About the Shuttle ProgramShuttle-Mir ProgramFrom early 1994 into 1998, the Shuttle-Mir Program prepared the way for the International Space Station and began an era of cooperation and exploration, rarely seen in human history.Read About the Shuttle-Mir ProgramThe International Space StationOn December 6, 1998, the crew of space shuttle mission STS-88 began attached the U.S.-built Unity node and the Russian-built Zarya module together in orbit.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

George T. McCabe and Lance G. Beckman

California Fish and Game 76(3). Summer 1990.

Blood lead concentrations in mallards from Delvan and Colusa national wildlife refuges. David M. Mauser, Tonie E. Rocke, John G. Mensik, and Christopher J. Brand
Virulence of four isolates of infectious hematopoietic necrosis virus in salmonid fishes and comparative replication in salmonid fish cell lines. Martin F. Chen, Candace M. Aikins, J. L. Fryer, and J. S. Rohovec
The effects of different otolith ageing techniques on estimates of growth and mortality for the splitnose rockfish, Sebastes diploproa, and canary rockfish, S. pinniger. Christopher D. Wildon and George W. Boehlert
Growth and longevity of golden trout, Oncorhynchus aguabonita, in their native streams. Roland A. Knapp and Tom L. Dudley
Comparison of efficiency and selectivity of three gears used to sample white sturgeon in a Columbia River reservoir. John C. Elliott and Raymond C. Beamesderfer
Giant bluefin tuna off southern California, with a new California size record. Terry J. Foreman and Yoshio Ishizuka
Bobcat electrocutions on powerlines. Richard D. Williams
Marine populations: an essay on population regulation and speciation (Book Review). John J. Geibel
Battling the inland sea: American culture, public policy, and the Sacramento Valley, 1850-1986 (Book Review). Harold K. Chadwick
Arizona game birds (Book Review). Sonke Mastrup
Miscellanea. Compiled by Robert N. Lea

California Fish and Game 76(2). Spring 1990.

Population characteristics of wild pigs, Sus scrofa, in eastern Santa Clara County, California. Martha E. Schauss, Henry J. Coletto, and Michael J. Kutilek
Coyote diets associated with seasonal mule deer activities in California. James R. Smith
Reporting Dead Wildlife - NYSDEC
In certain cases, dead wild animals may be submitted to New York State Wildlife Health Program for examination and diagnosis.Types of Cases to ReportThe following cases are of interest to the Wildlife Health Program and other DEC programs:Deer exhibiting neurologic signs and/or are thin or are found dead and appear to be thin. Any live or dead deer with ear tags or any live or dead elk, Sika, or Fallow deer. Any dead moose including road-kills.All bald or golden eagles and peregrine falcons. Other raptors found dead of unknown cause.Loons, swans, ravens, or avian vagrants.Wildlife of special interest or marked/tagged specimens (e.g. endangered/threatened animals; research study animals) regardless if the cause of death appears obvious.Bobcat, otter, fisher, weasels, and mink.Any mass mortality or recurring mortality of any species.More than a single animal found dead in a small area or short period of time.All reptiles, salamanders, and frogs.Exotic or captive species.Exception: Animals suspected of being rabid (including all bats found indoors where human contact may have occurred), and for which a significant exposure (bite, scratch, contact with saliva or nervous tissue) to humans has occurred should be reported directly to local county or municipal health departments.Who to ContactNotify a DEC Regional Wildlife Office near you to determine what actions, if any, are necessary for submission or disposal of the wildlife in question. If assistance from the Regional Wildlife Office is not available, contact the Wildlife Health Unit directly at (518) 478-2203 or [email protected]. For removal of dead animals suspected of being hit by a vehicle, please contact the highway department responsible for maintaining the road.Submission of Animals for ExaminationIf DEC determines that examination is desirable, Regional Wildlife staff will collect the animal(s) and arrange for delivery. If collection is delayed for more than 6 hours, place the carcass in a cool location or on ice. If for some reason staff is unable to assist in the submission process, direct submission to the WHU may be an option.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Statement of Income
Fishery Products, January, February, and March, 1932

California Fish and Game 18(2). Spring 1932.

Artificial methods for propagating game birds. A. Bade
Fifty-five years ago on the McCloud River. E. N. Moor
Damage by deer to crops in California. G. H. True, Jr.
Oyster pests in California. H. C. McMillin and P. Bonnot
Circle gill netting for smelt. J. B. Phillips
Repellents and deer damage control. G. H. True, Jr.
Cooking and cleaning losses in canning tuna. D. H. Fry, Jr.
A simple method of age determination of striped bass. E. C. Scofield
The present status of the Pismo clam (Tivela stultorum). F. N. Clark
Editorials
	
Meeting of the Fish and Game Commission
Suggested season on waterfowl
Resignation—H. L. Betten
Opie L. Warner, New Publicist
A correction
Revised mailing list

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
Division Activities
Reports
	
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Fishery Products, October, November, and December, 1931

California Fish and Game 18(1). Winter 1932.

Southern California dove shooting. E. McGaffey
Conditions and control of botulism (duck disease) in waterfowl. M. Hobmaier
Unusually good fishing in and off Monterey Bay. J. B. Phillips
The California quail sanctuary and game refuge campaign. W. R. Welch
Studies of thallium poisoning in game birds. P. A. Shaw
An outline of the habits of the striped skunk and little spotted skunk with some directions for trapping. E. L. Summer, Jr.
Giant kelp utilized at Monterey. J. B. Phillips
Fifty years ago on the Suisun Marsh. W. W. Richards
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

A. Bade
California sea lion census for 1936. P. Bonnot
Fish and Game statistics. G. Conner
Magnetic recovery of fish tags. D. H. Fry, Jr.
Tagging Pacific mackerel. D. H. Fry, Jr.
The relation between surface water temperature and the distribution of spawn of the California sardine, Sardinops caerulea. R. B. Tibby
Progress report of trout feeding experiments, 1936. J. H. Wales and R. Bliss
Sestonosis, a gill irritation in trout. J. H. Wales and D. Evins
The relative susceptibility of various strains of trout to furunculosis. J. H. Wales and W. Berrian
Notes on food of trout of Yosemite National Park. H. J. Rayner
Weight loss in barracuda during preparation for market. J. F. Janssen, Jr.
Has the closed area increased the Pismo clam population? F. N. Clark and R. S. Croker
Report on the California oyster industry for 1936. P. Bonnot
Editorials and Notes
	
Resignation—J. O. Snyder
In Memoriam—John P. Babcock
The Works Progress Administration. W. L. Scofield
Study of ocean currents. R. B. Tibby
Occurrence of egrets near Long Beach. W. L. Scofield
Marked silver salmon from Waddell Creek caught near Fort Bragg. A. C. Taft
A red salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka). taken in the Klamath River. A. C. Taft

Reports
	
Statement of Revenue
Statement of Expenditures
Violations of Fish and Game
Commercial Fishery Products

California Fish and Game 23(1). Winter 1937.
Transactions of the Sixteenth Annual Conference, Western Association of State Game and Fish Commissioners, San Francisco, California, July 22 and 23, 1936

Address. E. S. Barker
History of the Western Association.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

A note on the squawfish and one of its relatives. W. I. Follett
The bonefish—overlooked by California sportsmen. W. I. Follett
Intestinal parasites of wild ducks and geese. E. C. O'Roke
Fish rescue and reclamation. G. Neale
Editorials
	
Head office moved
Game restoration
Obligations
More state parks needed
Division's work subject of visual study
In Memoriam—Eugene William Hunt
In Memoriam—George Thompson
Game commissioners meet at Seattle
Hunter vs. farmer
A changed viewpoint needed
Conservation training camp for boy scouts opened in Yosemite
Deputy killed by violator
State lion hunter seriously injured
New bureau established
The building of dams
National waterfowl refuge law
A new game farm
Folsom fishway repaired
State fair exhibit, 1928
Lumber companies protect mule deer
Muskrats in Kern County
The Bear River project
Game administration
The restoration of marshes
Winter feeding
Migration of trout studied
To study life history of Pacific eel
Giant tortoise brought to San Diego
Mexican game bird propagated
Fry and fingerlings
Teachers' bulletin No. 10
Sea lion bulletin prepared
A game survey
Duck time
Resolution demands study of whale
Waterfowl censuses of biological survey developing valuable conservation data

Division Activities
Commercial fishery notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Crab season correct
Season on salmon and bass resulted in poor catch
Library of California State Fisheries Laboratory
The effects of stream pollution on fishes and their food
Regulation of halibut fishery proposed

Life history notes
	
Duck migration begins. A. B. Pearson
Female pheasant assumes male plumage. W. F. Peacock

Conservation in other states
	
Maine closes season on moose
Pennsylvania releases 80,000 rabbits
Reestablishment of bird refuge in Wyoming
License buttons for Michigan hunters
North Carolina secures deer
Mississippi refuge enlarged
State supplies pheasant eggs
Outstanding accomplishments of New Mexico Conservation Commission
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

The protozoan blood parasite Haemoproteus lophortyx O'Roke in quail at the San Joaquin Experimental Range, California. C. M. Herman and B. Glading
Fish and Game and the war. G. P. Miller
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
Wall-eyed pollack caught in Monterey Bay. J. B. Phillips
Tongue sole in Monterey Bay. J. B. Phillips
Sea of Cortez (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Under the Sea-Wind (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Musings of an Angler (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Representative North American Fresh-water Fishes (Book Review). R. S. Croker

California Fish and Game 28(2). Spring 1942.

A fishery survey of the Colorado River below Boulder Dam. J. W. Moffett
Fox ranching in southern California. E. L. Vail
Relationship of the fresh-water mussel to trout in the Truckee River. G. Murphy
Economic and geographical relations of aboriginal fishing in northern California. G. W. Hewes
Progress report on adult salmon tagging in 1939–1941. G. H. Clark and S. Ross Hatton
A second progress report on the Central Valley fisheries investigations. S. R. Hatton and G. H. Clark
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
Mackerel shark (Lamna nasus) taken in California. R. S. Croker
Potassium hydroxide (KOH) as an aid in food habits research. W. W. Dalquest
Compilation of information on wildlife research
Pond, Lake and Stream Fishing (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Who's Who and What's What in Fly and Bait Casting in the United States, 1864–1941. R. S. Croker
Home - Veterans Affairs (VA) History
The Black Diamond Crew and the Hunt for John Wilkes BoothDuring the late evening, early hours of April 23-24, 1865, the Black Diamond, a ship on the Potomac River searching for President Abraham Lincoln's assassin John Wilkes Booth collided with another ship, the USS Massachusetts. The incident was a terrible accident during the frantic mission to locate the fleeing Booth before he escaped into Virginia. Unfortunately many lives were lost, including four civilians who had been summoned from a local fire department by the Army. For their assistance during this military operation, all four were buried in the Alexandria National Cemetery, some of the few civilians to receive that honor.
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Featured Stories
Drs. Ivy Brooks and Mildred Dixon: Challenging the Status QuoIn the mid-twentieth century, the lives of Dr. Ivy Brooks and Mildred Dixon, two trailblazing Black women physicians, converged at the Tuskegee, Alabama, VA Medical Center. Doctor's Ivy Roach Brooks and Mildred Kelly Dixon shared much in common. Both women were born in 1916 in the northeastern United States and received training in East Orange, New Jersey. They both launched careers in alternate medical professions before entering the fields of radiology and podiatry, respectively. Pioneering many “firsts” throughout their professional lives, both women faced and overcame the rampant racism and sexism of the era.
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Virtual ExhibitsA collection of virtual exhibits covering various historical aspects of VA, presented with focus on visual images that have been pulled from archives across the nation. Most use an exhibit-host to showcase specific topics with compelling pictures and research that go beyond stories and features.
View more ExhibitsExhibits
Adaptive Exhilaration: Equipment from the National Disabled Veterans Winter Sports ClinicIn 2024, the National Disabled Veterans Winter Sports Clinic, hosted by the Grand Junction VA Medical Center and co-presented with Disabled American Veterans, will donate adaptive ski equipment from the early years of the event to the National VA History Center in Dayton, Ohio. The clinic started i​n 1986 when VA established it and then held the the inaugural event at Powderhorn the following year. The clinic welcomed approximately 90 Veterans from 27 states, bolstered by a volunteer staff of about 20.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

D. H. Fry, Jr. and P. M. Roedel
The market crab of California and its close relatives. J. B. Phillips
Some opinions of early California quail hunters. H. Twining
Occurrence of the Wolf-fish, Alepisaurus aesculapius (Bean) in southern California. P. M. Roedel and H. McCully
N. B. Scofield
The 1938 salmon catch. G. H. Clark
Gift from Perry B. Clark to library of California State Fisheries Laboratory. W. L. Scofield
WPA Clerical Project. W. L. Scofield
Survival of fish after pack transportation. B. Curtis
Survival of transplanted Piute Trout. B. Curtis
1938 recoveries of California sardine tags in northern waters. J. F. Janssen, Jr.
Giant leatherback turtle taken near San Pedro, California. D. H. Fry, Jr.
Catfish in Bixby Slough. W. L. Scofield
Striped Bass at Oceanside, southern California. W. L. Scofield
Arrival of Black Sea brant in lower California in 1938. J. B. Phillips
A New Bulletin on the Mackerel Fishery (Book Review). W. L. Scofield
Stanford Ichthyological Bulletin (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Field Book of Fresh-water Fishes of North America North of Mexico (Book Review). R. S. Croker
The Snakes of San Diego County (Book Review). R. S. Croker
In Memoriam—Samuel H. Lyons
In Memoriam—James H. Groves
In Memoriam—George E. West

1938

California Fish and Game 24(4). Fall 1938.

Studies on the nesting cycle of the California valley quail in 1937. B. Glading
Eighth annual black brant census in California. J. Moffitt
Brant census of San Quentin Bay, lower California. D. H. Fry, Jr.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

In Memoriam—James H. Groves
In Memoriam—George E. West

1938

California Fish and Game 24(4). Fall 1938.

Studies on the nesting cycle of the California valley quail in 1937. B. Glading
Eighth annual black brant census in California. J. Moffitt
Brant census of San Quentin Bay, lower California. D. H. Fry, Jr.
Hunting seasons in Germany. T. I. Storer
A study of the trout (Salmo irideus Gibbons) from Waddell Creek, California. C. O. Snyder
Second report of sardine tagging in California. J. F. Janssen, Jr.
Reduction processes for sardines in California. S. R. Hatton and G. R. Smalley
California sea lion census for 1938. P. Bonnot, G. H. Clark, and S. R. Hatton
Whale Sharks struck by fishing boats off the coast of lower California. E. W. Gudger
Notes on the Ribbon-fish, Trachypterus rex-salmonorum. P. M. Roedel
Record-size Mackerel in Santa Monica Bay. P. M. Roedel
The High Seas Tuna Fishery of California (Book Review). W. L. Scofield
Improvement of Lakes for Fishing—A Method of Fish Management (Book Review). R. S. Croker

California Fish and Game 24(3). Summer 1938.

Sardine oil and our troubled waters. W. L. Scofield
A fisheries library and its uses. K. Karmelich
Duck hunting on the San Diego Lakes. E. H. Glidden
Recent disastrous effects of oil pollution on birds in the San Francisco region. J. Moffitt and R. T. Orr
Tuna tagging. H. C. Godsil
Tuna canning methods in California. P. M. Roedel
Notes on growth of Golden Trout (Salmo aqua-bonita) in two high Sierra lakes.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Research program delayed
Duck sickness
Summer resort educational program
Pheasants liberated on Santa Catalina Islands
Environmental controls
A nation begins but once
Electric brooders used at game farm
Statistical report on fresh and canned fishery products
Necessary facts
The new Los Serranos Game Farm
California's duck kill
What is conservation?
Salmon seek home stream
Conservation begins at home
Temperature and trout
Predatory animal control
Method of wholesale control unwise
Bureau of Land and Game Refuges
Hydrobiological survey continued
Sea limits important
The deer season
Boundaries of game districts defined
Forest fires and game
The creel limit on trout
Our men on patrol
Whales commercially extinct on California coast
New danger threatens western deer and elk
Water for quail
The value of wilderness
Sea lions wrongfully accused
Lion bounties increase
Committee appointed to administer Migratory Bird Conservation Act
Fort Seward hatchery tries new fish food
Statement of the American Museum of National History in regard to a pamphlet entitled a crisis in conservation
Airplane "smokes" menace California fields and forests

Division Activities
Life History Notes
	
The antelope of Lassen County. C. O. Fisher
The antelope near Fresno. H. Larsen
Tuna seen off Vancouver, B.C. W. L. Scofield
Big-eyed bass (Xenistius californiensis) and dolphin (Coryphaena hippurus) caught off San Pedro. F. N. Clark
A racial comparison of California, Hawaiian and Japanese albacore (Germo germo). F. N. Clark

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
New patrol boat planned
Albacore at San Diego
Bibliographies
Sardine season opens
New publications
The tuna fishery in western Spanish Sahara
Purse seine boats
Unloading of sardines simplified

Reports
	
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
Fishery Products, April, May, and June, 1929
Violations of Fish and Game Laws

California Fish and Game 15(3).
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Record of the bigeye trevally, Caranx sexfasciatus, and Mexican lookdown, Selene brevoorti, with notes on other carangids from California. Robert N. Lea and H. J. Walker, Jr.
Current distribution of the American marten, Martes americana, in California. Thomas E. Kucera, William J. Zielinski, and Reginald H. Barrett
Accuracy of cementum age assignments for black bears. Jeffrey A. Keay
Black bear reproductive rates in Yosemite National Park. Jeffrey A. Keay
In Memoriam: David C. Zeiner. Barrett A. Garrison

California Fish and Game 81(2). Spring 1995.

Mitochondrial DNA variation among populations and subspecies of mule deer in California. Matthew A. Cronin and Vernon C. Bleich
Using spotlight counts to estimate mule deer population size and trends. John G. Kie and Brian B. Boroski
Invasion of a third Asian goby, Tridentiger bifasciatus, into California. Scott A. Matern and Kevin J. Fleming
Feeding on euphausiids by Octopus rubescens. Thomas E. Laidig, Peter B. Adams, Charles H. Baxter, and John L. Butler
First occurrence of the yellow bullhead, Ameiurus natalis, in the lower Colorado River, Baja California, Mexico. Gorgonio Ruiz-Campos
Prehistoric fish remains, including thicktail chub, from the Pajaro River system. Peter K. Schulz
Observations on recruitment in curl-leaf mountain mahogany as a result of selective pruning. Brian D. Barton
Webs and scales, physical and ecological processes in marine fish recruitment (Book Review). Doyle A. Hanan

California Fish and Game 81(1). Winter 1995.

Food habits of harbor seals inhabiting Elkhorn Slough, California. James T. Harvey, Roger C. Helm, and G. Victor Morejohn
Embryonic development, larval culture, and settling of American pearl-oyster (Pteria sterna, Gould) spat.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Pictorial guide to the birds of North America (Book Review). J. A. St. Amant
Wildlife for America (Book Review). P. E. Giguere
American hawking — a general account of falconry in the New World (Book Review). H. R. Leach
Climate, man and history (Book Review). L. W. Miller
Before nature dies (Book Review). L. W. Miller
Atlantic salmon flies and fishing (Book Review). K. A. Hashagen, Jr.
Selective trout (Book Review). K. A. Hashagen, Jr.

California Fish and Game 57(3). Summer 1971.

Sensitivity of striped bass and stickleback to ammonia in relation to temperature and salinity. C. R. Hazel, W. Thomsen, and S. J. Meith
Coyote movements in Sagehen Creek Basin, northeastern California. V. M. Hawthorne
California deer deaths due to massive infestation by the louse (Linognathus africanus). O. Brunetti and H. Cribbs
Sequential mortality of the fish fauna impounded in construction of a marina at Dana Point, California. J. P. Waggoner III and C. R. Feldmeth
Protein differences in the eye lens cortex and nucleus of individual channel rockfish, Sebastologus alascanus. A. C. Smith
Revision of the age composition of the southern California catch of Pacific mackerel for the 1958–59 through 1963–64 seasons. R. H. Parrish and E. H. Knaggs
Age composition of sardine landings on the Pacific coast of the United States and Mexico 1965–1966. C. E. Blunt, Jr. and M. Kimura
Food of the jack mackerel, Trachurus symmetricus. J. G. Carlisle, Jr
Food habits of white sturgeon, Acipenser transmontanus, in San Pablo and Suisun bays, California. R. J. McKechnie and R. B. Fenner
WWA Summary for Severe Weather Statement
TIME...MOT...LOC 0210Z 249DEG 32KT 3658 9737

HAIL THREAT...RADAR INDICATED
MAX HAIL SIZE...1.25 IN
WIND THREAT...RADAR INDICATED
MAX WIND GUST...<50 MPH

$$

Mahale

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