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

K. A. Hashagen, Jr.
The art of tying the wet fly and fishing the flymph (Book Review). K. A. Hashagen, Jr.

California Fish and Game 57(2). Spring 1971.

Sex ratios and survival estimates among salmon populations. P. T. Jensen and J. Hyde
California inland angling survey for 1969, with corrections for the 1964 survey. J. W. Emig
Age composition of sardine landings on the Pacific coast of the United States and Mexico in 1964–1965. M. Kimura and C. E. Blunt, Jr.
Canada goose nest platforms. W. C. Rienecker
Sea lion census for 1970, including counts of other California pinnipeds. J. G. Carlisle, Jr. and J. A. Aplin
Occurrence of the northern quahog, Mercenaria mercenaria, in Colorado Lagoon, Long Beach, California. A. Salchak and J. Haas
New locality for the pupfish Cyprinodon nevadensis at Badwater, Death Valley, California. W. P. Alley, D. S. Fertig, and A. W. Klishevich
Addition of Xiphophous variatus (Meek), to the California fauna. J. A. St. Amant and I. Sharp
Sexual dimporphism in the painted greenling and observation of defense of an egg mass. G. D. Edwards
Occurrence of hermaphrodism in the market crab, Cancer magister. M. Willis
Erratum: A. Cordone et al.
Readings in ecology and ecological genetics (Book Review). L. W. Miller
A modern dry-fly code (Book Review). K. A. Hashagen, Jr.
Traite de pisciculture (Book Review). P. Giguere

California Fish and Game 57(1). Winter 1971.

The striped bass party boat fishery: 1960–1968. R. J. McKechnie and L. W. Miller
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Fishery Products, April, May, and June, 1932

California Fish and Game 18(3). Summer 1932.

Diseases of the wild life transmissible to man. K. F. Meyer
A survey of the destructiveness of sardine nets used in the Monterey region. J. B. Phillips
Relative destructiveness of sardine circle nets in southern California. G. H. Clark
Parasitism of the California valley quail by Haemoproteus lophortyx, a protozoan blood parasite. E. C. O'Roke
Fishways in California. J. Spencer
Barge fishing, a southern California sport. D. H. Fry, Jr.
Deer meat investigation. H. W. Estill
The cruise of the "Mayflower." C. F. Maddox
Editorials
	
Nature's Care of Her Own (poem)
Important notice
Change of address
New patrol administration
In Memoriam—George Albert Coleman

Life History Notes
	
A mended needle fish. D. H. Fry
Two ectoparasites of the California valley quail. G. H. True, Jr.
The pronghorn antelope. H. T. Anderson
On the desert. D. A. Clanton and A. E. Burghduff

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Fishing conditions, Monterey County. R. F. Classic
Big-eyed Bass and Striped Bass. L. A. Walford

Division Activities
Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Statement of Expenditures
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.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

More deer, more tourists, claim hunting critics
Fawns appear early
Save the fawn
Few caribou in United States
Tragedy
Bears feed all afternoon
Bruin shocked
Coyote dines on bobcat
Tells how to trap bobcats
Big game animals pass million mark in the National Forests
Lion hunting dangerous sport
Cats are factors in spread of rabies
Poor little skunk craves human love

Miscellaneous
	
Protect homing pigeon
Birds the fliers
Carbon monoxide kills birds
Data on bird pest drives
Birds prey on rodents
Gordon addresses league convention
How hunting aided Cellini
Volunteer deputy reviews convention
Nature hatches eggs
Forest Service established primitive areas
Rattlesnakes are born
Rocky Mountain spotted fever not confined to Pacific Northwest
Fleas may transmit endemic typhus fever
Insects hibernate like bears
Wood ticks carry disease

Division Activities
Life History Notes
	
Striped bass at San Diego. N. B. Scofield
Striped bass. L. A. Walford
A pug-headed rainbow trout. R. S. Croker
An unusual record of the bonito (Sarda chilensis). P. Bonnot
Killer whale in Carquinez Straits. P. Bonnot
Trout and water temperature. P. Bonnot
Fall shore bird migration starts early. D. D. McLean
Bird weaves own noose. E. S. Cheney
Chivalry among squirrels. S. Ward
Deer apparently wander in search of water. D. D. McLean
White quail. B. B. Williams
Crabs and spiny lobster. C. Maddox

Hunting Accidents, 1930
Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Statement of Expenditures
Statement of Income
Fishery Products, April, May, June, 1931

California Fish and Game 17(3). Summer 1931.

Early history of introduction and distribution of spiny fishes in California waters. G. Neale
Ground squirrel control in California. W. C. Jacobsen
Jet Propulsion Laboratory - Reaching for the Stars Since 1936
MAY 22, 1947America's First Guided Ballistic Missile

In mid-1944, JPL embarks on a program called "Corporal," to develop a guided ballistic missile. The first rocket in the program is known as the "WAC Corporal." It is a 16-foot-long (5-meter-long) missile designed for upper atmosphere research and later evolves into the Aerobee sounding rocket, which is used frequently in the 1950s for this scientific purpose. While the WAC Corporal is a rapid success, the full-scale Corporal proves to be more difficult. The second Corporal test flight becomes known as the "rabbit killer" for an unexpected horizontal flight. Several battalions of Corporal missiles are deployed to Europe in the 1950s under the military designation MGM-5.
› view video

DECEMBER 1, 1944JPL's First Test of Experimental Missile for the U.S. Army

Building on their "jet-assisted take-off" rockets for the U.S. Army, the Caltech group develops an 8-foot-long (2-meter-long), fin-stabilized rocket called the Private A. On its first test flight on Dec. 1, 1944, it achieves a range of 11 miles and proves the feasibility of this kind of ballistic missile. They experiment with radio telemetry from missiles, and begin planning for ground radar and radio sets to monitor performance.

NOVEMBER 20, 1943First Use of the Name "Jet Propulsion Laboratory"

Theodore von Kármán and his Caltech research team propose to the U.S. Army Air Corps a research project to understand, duplicate and reach beyond the German rocket program. In the proposal, the team refers to their organization for the first time as "the Jet Propulsion Laboratory."

JANUARY, 1939JPL's First Project for the U.S. Army

With World War II looming, the U.S. Army Air Corps sees value in the rocket experiments conducted by Caltech's Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory and becomes the lab's first patron. The first project commissioned is to develop "jet-assisted take-off" rockets, which help heavy bombers take off from short runways.
› view video

OCTOBER 31, 1936First Rocket Tests by Founders of What Would Become the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Fish remains recovered from a Corona Del Mar, California Indian midden (Ora-190). J. E. Fitch
Partyboat logs show how skindivers fared during 1963 and 1964. W. F. Wood
Serological studies of kelp bass, Paralabrax clathratus. A. C. Smith
An inexpensive, self-contained underwater data recording camera. C. T. Mitchell
Tagged anchovies move from southern California to Monterey Bay. J. D. Messersmith
Final introductions of the Bonneville cisco (Prosopium gemmiferum Snyder) into Lake Tahoe, California and Nevada. T. C. Frantz and A. J. Cordone
A 1955 record of pink salmon, Oncorhynchus gorbuscha, spawning in the Russian River. D. H. Fry, Jr.
A high pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) nest density on the Gray Lodge Waterfowl Management Area. J. H. Ives and J. B. Cowan
Isolation of Pasteurella multocida from a snowy owl (Nyctea scandiaca), a new host record. B. F. Hunter
Biological notes on southern California lanternfishes (Family Myetophidae). J. R. Paxton
Albinoid coloring in a sand bass, Paralabrax nebulifer (Girard). J. M. Crane, Jr.
Predation upon Pacific hake, Merluccius productus, by Pacific dogfish, Squalus acanthias. H. H. Shippen and M. S. Alton
Report on an attack by a great white shark off Coledale Beach, N.S.W., Australia in which both victim and attacker were recovered simultaneously. T. B. Gorman and D. J. Dunstan
Underwater Guideposts: Homing of Salmon (Book Review). D. H. Fry, Jr.

California Fish and Game 53(2). Spring 1967.

Age and growth of Lake Trout, Salvelinus namaycush (Walbaum), in Lake Tahoe.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

In Memoriam—George Neale
In Memoriam—Walter R. Krukow

California Fish and Game 33(2). Spring 1947.

Report on fisheries resources in connection with the proposed Yolo-Solano development of the United State Bureau of Reclamation. L. Shapovalov
A new transplant of the Piute trout (Salmo clarkii seleniris) from Silver King Creek, Alpine County, California. E. H. Vestal
Spawning habits of the striped bass (Roccus saxatilis) in California waters. C. Woodhull
A field study of a rattlesnake population. H. S. Fitch and B. Glading

California Fish and Game 33(1). Winter 1947.

A history of the establishment of the ring-necked pheasant in California. H. A. Hjersman
Vitamin A requirements in game birds. N. B. Nestler, R. Stow, and W. R. Kaufmann
California sea lion census for 1946. Bureau of Marine Fisheries
The effect of explosives on marine life. J. A. Aplin
Pismo clams of San Quintin, lower California. J. A. Aplin
Publications of the California Fish and Game Commission
The range of the ruffed grouse in California. A. H. Miller
Further observations on deer foot worm infection. C. M. Herman
In Memoriam—John O'Connell

1946

California Fish and Game 32(4). Fall 1946.

Observations on tuna-like fishes in the tropical Pacific. W. M. Chapman
Some early summer observations on muskrats in a northeastern California marsh. A. L. Hensley and H. Twining
The foot worm parasite of deer. C. M. Herman and A. I. Bischoff
Resignation—Gordon H. True, Jr.
Notice of Commission Meeting. E. J. N. Ott, Jr.
Notice to Duck Hunters. C. M. Herman
In Memoriam—Brice L. Hammack
Jet Propulsion Laboratory - Reaching for the Stars Since 1936
JANUARY, 1939JPL's First Project for the U.S. Army

With World War II looming, the U.S. Army Air Corps sees value in the rocket experiments conducted by Caltech's Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory and becomes the lab's first patron. The first project commissioned is to develop "jet-assisted take-off" rockets, which help heavy bombers take off from short runways.
› view video

OCTOBER 31, 1936First Rocket Tests by Founders of What Would Become the Jet Propulsion Laboratory

Theodore von Kármán, the head of the Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory at Caltech, is overseeing pioneering work on rocket propulsion when a pair of young rocket enthusiasts, John W. Parsons and Edward S. Forman, come to him looking for help. Von Kármán connects them to some grad students, and on Halloween, a group goes out to the Arroyo Seco, a dry canyon wash at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains on the northwest edge of Pasadena. The seven men -- Frank Malina, A.O. Smith, William Bollay, Carlos Wood, William Rockefeller, Parsons and Forman -- try four times to ignite a small rocket motor to gather thrust data, with only the last attempt succeeding (and setting fire to the outside of the motor, too).
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History of Sierra County | Sierra County, CA - Official Website


History of Sierra County | Sierra County, CA - Official Website

 

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Visit the Sierra County Historical Society.Sierra County, A General HistoryBy William G. Copren

 
 
 

Early BeginningsThe area now comprising Sierra County, California has been occupied for over 5,000 years. Ancient petroglyphs, which are scattered from Kyburz Flat to Lacey Meadows and Hawley Lake, bear witness to the existence of early Native Americans in the region. The Miwok tribe lived here, mostly on the west side of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The Washoe tribal area included the region that is now Eastern Sierra County, including the Sierra Valley.ImmigrationIn 1844 the first American immigrants passed through what is now southeastern Sierra County on their way up the Truckee River. By the next year migrant groups had found a route through Stampede and Dog Valleys that avoided the need to move their dray animals in the river. The Donner Party apparently used this trail to reach their winter camps in 1846. By 1847 thousands of migrants had moved over this trail to California. That year, members of Stephen Kearney’s Mormon Battalion returned to the East along this route. In 1848 gold was discovered at Sutter’s Mill precipitating the Gold Rush of 1849. Despite the frantic quest for gold, none of the travelers thus far had remained in this area.Read full history...

 
 

   
 
 
 

 

 

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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Records of the exotic freshwater amphipod, Crangonyx pseudogracilis, in San Luis Obispo County, California. Richard L. Bottorff, Braelin A. Hamill, and Whittaker I. Hamill
First record of the Pacific dog snapper, Lutjanus novemfasciatus, in California. Marc T. Tognazzini

California Fish and Game 89(3). Summer 2003.

Fecundity and recruitment potential of coastal cutthroat trout in Oregon and Washington. Richard S. Wydoski
Mark loss rate in hatchery-reared striped bass, Morone saxatilis, in the Sacramento-San Joaquin estuary, California. Samandha H. Vu and David W. Kohlhorst
Diets of bullfrogs in relation to predation on giant garter snakes at Colusa National Wildlfe Refuge. David Aurioles-Gamboa, Alejandro Marin, and Sergio Aguiniga
Assimilation of pelagic red crabs, Pleuroncodes planipes, by western gulls, Larus occidentalis. David Aurioles-Gamboa, Alejandro Marin, and Sergio Aguiniga
New host record of avian tuberculosis in an American white pelican, Pelecanus erythrorhynchos. Pauline Nol, Roger E. Brannian, Brenda M. Berlowski, Mark J. Wolcott, and Tonie E. Rocke

California Fish and Game 89(2). Spring 2003.

Forty-one years of vegetation change on permanent transects in northeastern California: implications for wildlife. Robert J. Schaefer, Douglas J. Thayer, and Timothy S. Burton
The bird community of an oak woodland stream. Gregory A. Giusti, Robert J. Keiffer, and Charles E. Vaughan
Habitat associations of steelhead trout near the southern extent of their range. Anthony P. Spina
A temporal, sex-specific occurrence pattern among white sharks at the South Farallon Islands, California. Scot D. Anderson and Peter Pyle
Responses of San Joaquin kit foxes to an oil-gas well fire.
Environmental Discovery Center
Conduct earth science experiments and learn to look at surroundings in new ways
Hike with a naturalist and learn about local plants and animals

The Environmental Discovery Center at Spring Lake is staffed by naturalists happy to answer questions and help you enjoy your visit. Admission is free.
Exhibits and Sea Stars
The EDC features three rotating exhibits – Habitat & Home, Only Rain Down the Drain, and Fun in the Sun. All three focus on environmental stewardship and invite children to touch, climb, and play while they learn. Exhibits are designed by professional educators and reinforce California's life sciences content standards. The EDC also features a tide pool with live, touchable sea stars as well as displays of live fish and taxidermied wildlife.   
Science Saturdays
Naturalists host “Science Saturday” experiments on the second Saturday of each month. These are tangible, fun science experiments that explore the world around us.
Partners
The Environmental Discovery Center was established in partnership with the Sonoma County Regional Parks Foundation and Sonoma Water.

Upcoming events at the EDC

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Address2300 County Center DriveSuite A120Santa Rosa, CA 95403
Bill Text - SB-252 Toxicological testing on dogs and cats.
(b) Notwithstanding any law, and in addition to the prohibitions set forth in Sections 1834.9 and 1834.9.5, a testing facility shall not conduct a canine or feline toxicological experiment in this state unless the experiment is conducted for any of the following purposes:(1) Medical research, including research related to the development of any vaccine, as defined
	under Section 4132(a)(2) of Title 26 of the United States Code as that section read on January 1, 2021, and research related to the development of biomedical products or devices, as defined under Section 321(h) of Title 21 of the United States Code as that section read on January 1, 2021. Medical research related to the development of drugs, as defined in Section 321(g)(1) of Title 21 of the United States Code as that section read on January 1, 2021, is not subject to this exemption unless it meets the requirements outlined in paragraph (3).(2) To comply with federal requirements pertaining to the approval or maintenance of a medical device, as defined under Section 321(h) of Title 21 of the United States Code.(3) To achieve discovery, approval, or maintenance of a drug, when required by federal law or directed by writing by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) under Section 505 or 512 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. Sec. 355 et seq. and 21 U.S.C. Sec. 360 et seq.) or Sec. 351 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. Sec. 262 et seq.) or any binding agency regulation promulgated upon notice and comment thereunder, if the FDA has not otherwise expressly authorized drug manufacturers to use alternative test methods.(4) To achieve discovery, approval, registration, licensing, or
	maintenance of a biologic, pursuant to a testing requirement imposed by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) under the Virus-Serum-Toxin Act (21 U.S.C. Sec.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

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). Summer 1929.

History of the fish and fishing conditions of Lake Tahoe. W. H. Shebley
The whales of California. P. Bonnot
Wild goose shooting in California twenty-five years ago. M. H. McAllister
A biological survey of Salton Sea. G. A. Coleman
The reproduction of fishes. P. Bonnot
Acetic acid as a control agent for Cyclochaete and Gyrodactylus in hatchery trout. H. Van Roekel
The northward occurrence of southern forms of marine life along the Pacific coast in 1926. C. L. Hubbs and L. P. Schultz
Recent Legislation
Disease preventative measures for game farms
Editorials
	
Streams closed to fishing, 1929
Convention of volunteer wardens
California's fish catch
Federal game departments consolidated
Biological survey forms new division of land acquisition
States consent to acquisition of lands for federal migratory bird refuges
First discovery of sardine eggs
Volunteer deputy injured
Hungarian partridges transported by airplane
Perpetuating a natural resource
Salmon conservation
Who owns the game?
Proposed change in opening of trout season unsatisfactory
Annual deer crop
Safety of migratory fish threatened
Trout food
San Diego County pays bounty on mountain lions
Pheasants help farmers and horticulturists
Airplanes and feeding of game
Education one primary need
Identification of deer meat now possible
Striped bass to be planted in Salton Sea
Scientific Collecting Permits
Mexican quail sent to Italy
Automobiles a menace to wild life
Salmon discussed at meeting
Deputies thwart novel methods of violators
Force and persuasion
40 Years Ago: NASA Selects its 10th Group of Astronauts - NASA
From March 1993 to January 1996, Shepherd worked in the International Space Station Program Office, prior to his selection as commander of the first space station Expedition crew. The only Maggot to launch aboard a Russian Soyuz spacecraft, he flew aboard the station for 141 days between October 2000 and March 2001. Over his four spaceflights, Shepherd accumulated 159 days 7 hours 49 minutes in space, more than any other Maggot.
New York native and medical doctor Shulman, later using her married name Baker, began working at JSC in 1981 as a medical officer prior to her selection as an astronaut. She completed her first spaceflight, along with fellow Maggot McCulley, as a mission specialist on STS-34, the five-day Atlantis mission in August 1989 that deployed the Galileo probe to Jupiter. On her second flight, Baker flew as a mission specialist on STS-50, the first U.S. Microgravity Laboratory Spacelab mission, the first to use the shuttle’s Extended Duration Orbiter capabilities. During the 14-day mission in June-July 1992 aboard Columbia, the seven-member crew conducted scientific investigations in a number of disciplines. For her third and final spaceflight, she flew aboard STS-71, the first Shuttle-Mir docking mission. During the 10-day Atlantis flight in June-July 1995, the astronauts exchanged the Mir-18 crew, including Norman E. Thagard, the first American to live and work aboard Mir, with the Mir-19 crew, and conducted biomedical investigations inside a Spacelab module. Baker accumulated 28 days 14 hours 31 minutes of spaceflight time across her three missions.
 Group 10 NASA astronauts Kathryn C. Thornton, left, C. Lacy Veach, and James D. Wetherbee.
With a doctorate in physics, Alabama native Thornton completed her first spaceflight, STS-33, in November 1989, with fellow Maggot Carter. The five-person crew conducted a five-day DOD classified mission aboard Discovery. On her second flight, Thornton served as a mission specialist on STS-49, Endeavour’s first flight. During the nine-day flight in July 1992, the astronauts retrieved and reboosted the Intelsat-VI-F3 communications satellite.