vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
NASA
a></figure><figcaption class="hds-caption padding-y-2"><div class="hds-caption-text p-sm margin-0">Jennifer Scott Williams’ headshot in the 2024 International Space Station calendar.</div><div class="hds-credits"><em>Credit: NASA/Bill Stafford  </em></div></figcaption></div></div></div>

<p>Williams is an advocate for youth interested in pursuing STEM careers. Her advice is, “Come on and do it. We are out here,” she added “I love that we are embracing our differences instead of shunning differences because having people with different backgrounds, personalities, insights, and perspectives is what&#8217;s going to help us get back to the Moon.”     </p>

<p></p>

<p>“For the Artemis Generation, we need creative minds,” she said. “We need artists, scientists, engineers, technologists, physicians, attorneys, and financial connoisseurs. This next generation is going to have to be open-minded thought seekers. They need to be willing to do things that we have never done before and take the risks so that we can put boots on the Moon and Mars.” </p>
Education News & Blogs – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
The Science Behind the 2023 NASA Pi Day ChallengeThis 10th installment of the NASA Pi Day Challenge includes four noodle-nudgers that get students using pi to calculate the amount of rock sampled by the Perseverance Mars rover, the light-collecting power of the James Webb Space Telescope, the composition of asteroid (16) Psyche, and the type of solar eclipse we can expect in October.Read on to learn more about the science and engineering behind each problem or click the link below to jump right into the challenge.› Take the NASA Pi Day Challenge› Educators, get the lesson here!Tubular TallyNASA’s Mars rover, Perseverance, was designed to collect rock samples that will eventually be brought to Earth by a future mission. Sending objects from Mars to Earth is very difficult and something we've never done before. To keep the rock cores pristine on the journey to Earth, the rover hermetically seals them inside a specially designed sample tube. Once the samples are brought to Earth, scientists will be able to study them more closely with equipment that is too large to make the trip to Mars. In Tubular Tally, students use pi to determine the volume of a rock sample collected in a single tube.Rad ReflectionWhen NASA launched the Hubble Space Telescope in 1990, scientists hoped that the telescope, with its large mirror and sensitivity to ultraviolet, visible, and near-infrared light, would unlock secrets of the universe from an orbit high above the atmosphere. Indeed, their hope became reality. Hubble’s discoveries, which are made possible in part by its mirror, rewrote astronomy textbooks. In 2022, the next great observatory, the James Webb Space Telescope, began exploring the infrared universe with an even larger mirror from a location beyond the orbit of the Moon. In Rad Reflection, students use pi to gain a new understanding of our ability to peer deep into the cosmos by comparing the area of Hubble’s primary mirror with the one on Webb.Metal MathOrbiting the Sun between Mars and Jupiter, the asteroid (16) Psyche is of particular interest to scientists because its surface may be metallic. Earth and other terrestrial planets have metal cores, but they are buried deep inside the planets, so they are difficult to study.
Casey Honniball: Finding Her Space in Lunar Science - NASA
Casey Honniball: Finding Her Space in Lunar Science - NASA

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Featured4 min readNASA, IBM Research to Release New AI Model for Weather, Climatearticle3 days ago7 min readNASA Tool Gets Ready to Image Faraway Planetsarticle4 days ago4 min readNASA, Sierra Space Deliver Dream Chaser to Florida for Launch Preparationarticle5 days ago

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No FEAR Act - NASA
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	No FEAR Act	

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NASA Equal Employment Opportunity Data Posted Pursuant to the No FEAR Act
Section 201 of the Notification and Federal Employee Antidiscrimination and Retaliation Act of 2002 (the No FEAR Act) requires Federal agencies to notify all employees, former employees, and applicants for Federal employment of the rights and protections available to them under the Federal antidiscrimination laws and whistleblower protection laws. In addition, Section 301 requires each Federal agency to post summary statistical data pertaining to complaints of employment discrimination filed against it by employees, former employees, and applicants for employment under 29 C.F.R. Part 1614. The specific data to be posted is described in section 301(b) of the Act and 29 CFR 1614.704. The required No FEAR Act Notice and the required summary statistical data for EEO complaints filed against NASA and each NASA Center are available below.

2024 Second Quarter Reports:

NASA Agency-wide Complaint Activity 2Q
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FY 2023 No FEAR Act Annual Report

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From Struggling in School to ‘Killing It at NASA,’ a VR Dream Come True - Meet JPL Interns | NASA/JPL Edu
I’ve always thought, “We have the brightest engineers and scientists doing the most amazing, crazy things, yet we still can't alleviate homelessness.” Everybody deserves a place to sleep and shower. People need to have their basic needs met. I’d love to see some sort of VR wellness center that could help people train for a job, overcome fears and treat mental health. That's my idealistic dream, but back to present-day dreams: I'm actually doing a 180. I'm leaving tech for a little bit, and I’m taking Fall quarter off. I'll start back at UCLA in January, but I'm taking a leave to explore being an artist. I'm writing a science-fiction play about Vietnamese-American culture. I was inspired by my experience here at JPL. I feel really optimistic about the future of technology, which is funny because science fiction usually likes to depict tech as something crazy, like an apocalypse or the world crashing down. But I'm like, “Vietnamese people survived an actual war, and they’re still here.” For my parents and grandparents, their country as they knew it came crashing down on them when they were just about my age. They escaped Vietnam by boat and faced many hardships as immigrants who came to America penniless and without knowing English. For them to have survived all of that and sacrificed so much to make it possible for me to be here is incredible. I think it’s a testament to how, despite the worst things, there's always good that continues. I’m so grateful and thankful for my family. I wouldn’t be here living my dream without them, and I want to create a play about that.It's funny. Before I used to be so shy, so shy. I used to be that one kid who would never talk to anybody. So it's kind of nice to see what happens when the introvert comes out of her shell. And this is what happens. All of this. [Laughs.]
NASA
<div id="" class="padding-top-5 padding-bottom-3 width-full maxw-full hds-module hds-module-full wp-block-nasa-blocks-article-intro"><div class="width-full maxw-full article-header"><div class="margin-bottom-2 width-full maxw-full"><p class="label carbon-60 margin-0 margin-bottom-3 padding-0">3 min read</p><h1 class="display-48 margin-bottom-2">Preparations for Next Moonwalk Simulations Underway (and Underwater)</h1></div></div></div>

<div id="" class="hds-media hds-module wp-block-image"><div class="margin-left-auto margin-right-auto nasa-block-align-inline"><div class="hds-media-wrapper margin-left-auto margin-right-auto"><figure class="hds-media-inner hds-cover-wrapper hds-media-ratio-none "><a href="https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/20240229-ksh5159.jpg"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="2048" height="1367" src="https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/20240229-ksh5159.jpg?w=2048" class="attachment-2048x2048 size-2048x2048" alt="A man wearing blue gloves and a gray visor with a magnifying glass built in it leans against a black table while looking at a specimen.
Education News & Blogs – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Then, dig into the science behind the Pi Day Challenge.

Update: March 15, 2022 – The answers are here! Visit the NASA Pi Day Challenge slideshow to view the illustrated answer keys for each of the problems in the 2022 challenge. Jump To In the News How It Works The Science Behind the 2022 NASA Pi Day Challenge Teach It Explore More In the NewsNo matter what Punxsutawney Phil saw on Groundhog Day, a sure sign that spring approaches is Pi Day. Celebrated on March 14, it’s the annual holiday that pays tribute to the mathematical constant pi – the number that results from dividing any circle's circumference by its diameter.Every year, Pi Day gives us a reason to not only celebrate the mathematical wonder that helps NASA explore the universe, but also to enjoy our favorite sweet and savory pies. Students can join in the fun by using pi to explore Earth and space themselves in our ninth annual NASA Pi Day Challenge.Read on to learn more about the science behind this year's challenge and find out how students can put their math mettle to the test to solve real problems faced by NASA scientists and engineers as we explore Earth, the Moon, Mars, and beyond! Visit the Pi in the Sky 9 lesson page to explore classroom resources and downloads for the 2022 NASA Pi Day Challenge. Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech | + Expand image This artist's concept shows the Lunar Flashlight spacecraft, a six-unit CubeSat designed to search for ice on the Moon's surface using special lasers. Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech	 | › Full image details Clouds drift over the dome-covered seismometer, known as SEIS, belonging to NASA's InSight lander, on Mars. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech.	 | › Full image and caption This animation shows the collection of data over the state of Florida, which is rich with rivers, lakes and wetlands. Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech | + Expand image Illustration of NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite, or TESS. Credit: NASA
NASA en español - NASA
El astronauta de la NASA Frank Rubio, que batió récords, ofrece el primer recorrido en video en español de la agencia por el hogar de la humanidad en el espacio – la Estación Espacial Internacional.

	Transmitir en NASA+ about Recorre la estación espacial en español

Recientemente en la NASA

Recientemente en la NASA, la versión en español de las cápsulas This Week at NASA, te informa semanalmente de lo que está sucediendo en la agencia.

¡Envía tu nombre a la Luna!
Te invitamos a enviar tu nombre a la superficie de la Luna a bordo del primer rover lunar robótico de la agencia, el Vehículo de Exploración Polar para Investigación de Volátiles (VIPER, por sus siglas en inglés)

Inscríbete

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Recibe las últimas noticias y actualizaciones de la NASA en español.

 

Diez maneras en que los estudiantes pueden prepararse para ser astronautas

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¿Quieres ser astronauta, pero no sabes por dónde empezar? ¡Estas son algunas maneras en las que puedes comenzar tu viaje!…
Article 

 

La NASA invita a los medios a conocer a astronautas de la estación espacial

	4 min read	
Read this release in English here. La NASA ofrecerá una rueda de prensa con cuatro astronautas a las 9:30 a.m. EDT…
 News Release 

 

La NASA abre plazo de solicitudes para ser astronauta

	4 min read	
Read this release in English here. La NASA dio la bienvenida a su nueva cohorte de astronautas de la generación Artemis…
 News Release 

 

Resultados científicos revolucionarios en la estación espacial de 2023

	8 min read
Join Artemis - NASA
"First Woman" Graphic Novel and Camp Experiences (Grades K-12)View ActivitiesLunar Surface Exploration (Grades 5-8) View ActivitiesBuild, Launch, Recover (Grades 5-8)View ActivitiesArtemis Generation Spacesuits (Grades 5-8)View ActivitiesHabitation With Gateway (Grades 5-8)View ActivitiesPropulsion With the Space Launch System (Grades 5-8)View ActivitiesCrew Transportation With Orion (Grades 5-8)View ActivitiesArtemis I STEM Learning Pathway (Grades K-12)View CollectionDeep Space Communications (Grades 5-8)View ActivitiesBuild to Launch With LEGO Education and Artemis (Grades K-12)Learn MoreHazards to Deep Space Astronauts (Grades 6-8)View ActivitiesLanding Humans on the Moon (Grades 6-8)View ActivitiesNASA "STEM Forward to the Moon" Activity Guide (Grades K-8)View ActivitiesEngineering Design Lesson Plans (Grades 6-8)View ActivitiesEngineering Design and Rocketry Lesson Plans (Grades 6-8) View ActivitiesMath and Engineering Design Lesson Plans (Grades 6-8)View ActivitiesMoon to Mars Bingo (Grades 5-12)Download 

Artemis Camp Experience
Make your next camp about Artemis! Explore hands-on activities, instructional videos' and the Artemis I Launch Map infographic to bring the excitement of returning to the Moon to the Artemis Generation of Explorers.

	Explore Modules about Artemis Camp Experience

 

Decorate Your Space With Artemis

Become and Artemis expert with the latest graphics and shareable content for home and the classroom.

Crawler and Mobile Launcher Virtual BackgroundViewLarge Moon and Mars Virtual BackgroundViewSLS Virtual BackgroundViewAstronaut Regolith Virtual BackgroundViewAstronaut Step Virtual BackgroundViewOrion Virtual BackgroundViewMoon Phases Virtual BackgroundViewThe Gateway Virtual BackgroundViewSpace Launch System InfographicsViewArtemis PosterViewBuild Your Own OrionViewLunar Background for Virtual ClassroomViewBackgrounds for Desktop and MobileViewArtemis-inspired Background Gallery for Virtual ClassroomViewOrion Background for Virtual ClassroomViewOrion PosterViewOrion CollectiblesViewArtemis I Launch Image GalleryView 

 

Why We Are Going To The Moon
Learn About Artemis
We’re going back to the Moon for scientific discovery, economic benefits, and inspiration for a new generation of explorers: the Artemis Generation.
Humans In Space - NASA
2 days ago

Highlights

 

6 min read

Diez maneras en que los estudiantes pueden prepararse para ser astronautas

article

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4 min read

Astronauta de la NASA Marcos Berríos

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8 min read

Resultados científicos revolucionarios en la estación espacial de 2023

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3 months ago

Humans in SpaceHumans in SpaceWhy Go to SpaceAstronautsAstronauts HomeActive AstronautsManagement AstronautsFormer AstronautsAstronaut CandidatesPartner AstronautsBecome an AstronautSpacesuitsLiving in SpaceCommercial SpaceMoreDestinationsSpaceships and RocketsNews and EventsMultimedia

	Humans in Space	

 

Destinations

Earth, Moon, and Mars

With more than 20 years of operations in low Earth orbit, we are preparing our return to the Moon for long-term exploration and discovery before taking the next giant leap to Mars. 

Never has humanity endeavored to simultaneously architect multinational infrastructures in lunar orbit, on the lunar surface, and at Mars — all while maintaining high-demand government and private-sector operations in low Earth orbit.

 Destinations about Earth, Moon, and Mars 

On flight day 13, Orion reached its maximum distance from Earth during the Artemis I mission when it was 268,563 miles away from our home planet. Orion has now traveled farther than any other spacecraft built for humans.NASA 

Space Station Expedition 70
The Expedition 70 crew began on Sept. 27, 2023. The astronauts and cosmonauts will be studying an array of microgravity phenomena to benefit humans living on and off the Earth. The orbital residents will also explore heart health, cancer treatments, space manufacturing techniques, and more during their long-duration stay in Earth orbit.

	Expedition 70 about Space Station Expedition 70

Why Go to Space

Human space exploration helps to address fundamental questions about our place in the universe and the history of our solar system.

NASA’s exploration vision is anchored in providing value for humanity by answering some of the most fundamental questions: Why are we here? How did it all begin? Are we alone? What comes next?
CalCareers

The State of California is an equal opportunity employer to all, regardless of age, ancestry, color, disability (mental and physical), exercising the right to family care and medical leave, gender, gender expression, gender identity, genetic information, marital status, medical condition, military or veteran status, national origin, political affiliation, race, religious creed, sex (includes pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding and related medical conditions), and sexual orientation.

Drug Free Statement

It is an objective of the State of California to achieve a drug-free State work place. Any applicant for State employment will be expected to behave in accordance with this objective, because the use of illegal drugs is inconsistent with the law of the State, the rules governing civil service, and the special trust placed in public servants.

General Information

Examination and/or Employment Application (STD 678) forms are available at the California Department of Human Resources, local offices of the Employment Development Department, and through your CalCareer Account (www.CalCareers.ca.gov). If you meet the requirements stated on this examination bulletin, you may take this examination, which is competitive. Possession of the entrance requirements does not assure a place on the eligible list. Your performance in the examination described in this bulletin will be rated against a predetermined job-related rating, and all applicants who pass will be ranked according to their scores. State of California reserves the right to revise the examination plan to better meet the needs of the service, if the circumstances under which this examination was planned change. Such revision will be in accordance with civil service laws and rules and all applicants will be notified. General Qualifications: Applicants must possess essential personal qualifications including integrity, initiative, dependability, good judgment, the ability to work cooperatively with others, and a state of health consistent with the ability to perform the assigned duties of the class. A medical examination may be required. In open examinations, investigation may be made of employment records and personal history and fingerprinting may be required. Eligible Lists: Eligible lists established by competitive examination, regardless of date, must be used in the following order: 1) sub-divisional promotional, 2) departmental promotional, 3) multi-departmental promotional, 4) service-wide promotional, 5) departmental open, 6) open.
Office of the Patient Advocate - State of California


Please note: If you file a complaint with the DMHC Help Center and are not satisfied with the results, you can still ask for a Medi-Cal Fair Hearing. However, if you ask for the Medi-Cal Fair Hearing first, you cannot file a complaint with the DMHC Help Center.
Medi-Cal Fair Hearings
This is sometimes called a State Fair Hearing. You can apply for a fair hearing whether you have original (fee-for-service) Medi-Cal or are in a Medi-Cal Managed Care health plan.

You also can ask for a hearing if you applied to Medi-Cal and were denied.
If Medi-Cal is going to stop a service you are getting, Medi-Cal will continue to pay for the service while a fair hearing is being conducted. To keep your services, you must ask for the hearing before the date the services will be stopped.
You can request a hearing by contacting the California Department of Social Services at 1-800-952-5253. Or call your county’s Medi-Cal office.
The Department of Social Services oversees hearings. The hearing is a review by an administrative law judge.
If you receive a Notice of Action in the mail that has a Medi-Cal decision that you disagree with, you can ask for a hearing. Follow the instructions on the back of the notice.
If you disagree with an eligibility decision made by Covered California about Medi-Cal, you can request a State Fair Hearing using Covered California’s appeal request form. Contact Covered California at 1-800-300-1506 for more information.
There is a time limit. You must ask for the hearing within 90 days of the action by the county, state agency, or Covered California. (This is often the mailing date of the Notice of Action).
To learn more, visit the Department of Health Care Services website and the Department of Social Services website.

Cal MediConnect
Cal MediConnect is a program in eight counties for people with both Medicare and Medi-Cal.
Office of the Patient Advocate - State of California


You can apply for Medi-Cal through your county’s Medi-Cal office or the BenefitsCal website. You also can apply for coverage through Covered California.
To appeal a Medi-Cal decision, you can request a State Fair Hearing. Learn more about a Medi-Cal Fair Hearing.
For complaints about a Medi-Cal health plan or a provider in its network, contact your health plan’s member services for assistance or to file a grievance.

Covered California

Covered California is a marketplace where Californians can buy a health plan and often are eligible to receive federal tax credits to help pay the premium.
Covered California plans are primarily HMOs, PPOs, and EPOs. They are individual commercial plans that Covered California has already screened to make sure they meet standards for benefits and costs.
You can apply for coverage or find help with enrollment through the Covered California website
To appeal a Covered California eligibility decision, you can request a State Fair Hearing for an administrative law judge to review your case. Learn more about Covered California appeals.
For a complaint about a Covered California health plan or a provider in its network, contact your health plan’s member services for assistance or to file a grievance. If your health plan does not help, or if you have an urgent health issue, you can file a complaint with the Department of Managed Health Care.

Medicare

Medicare is the federal health insurance program for people who are 65 and older, and for some people under 65 who have a disability.
Medicare Advantage plans are usually HMOs and PPOs. Traditional Medicare (or Original Medicare) is more like fee-for-service health insurance.
Most people first become eligible for Medicare when they turn 65. Eligibility for Medicare is determined by the U.S. Social Security Administration. Learn more about enrolling in Medicare at www.medicare.gov​.
Medicare has an annual open enrollment period when you can change your health plan or prescription drug coverage.
Visit the Medicare website for more information about program benefits.
For help understanding your Medicare options or help with Medicare complaints, contact your local Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program (HICAP).