vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) Infection
CDC: RSV in Infants and Young Children | 
CDC: RSV Vaccination

About Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) in New York State
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a common respiratory virus that usually causes mild illness but which can be very harmful to very young children, older adults, people with medical conditions, or those born premature or with underlying lung conditions. RSV infection typically spreads during the fall and winter months. It is important for New Yorkers to learn about the new RSV vaccines, preventing RSV spread, managing symptoms, and how to protect loved ones at the greatest risk of getting very ill.
While RSV is not yet a disease that is reported to the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH), NYSDOH works to ensure that outbreaks are controlled. RSV outbreaks are investigated by local health departments.

Is there a vaccine available to prevent and protect against RSV?
Yes! There are two RSV vaccines available for adults aged 60 years and older. The vaccines were approved for use in June 2023 and are called Arexvy (RSVPreF3 +AS01E) and Abrysvo (RSVpreF).
An RSV vaccination, RSVpreF vaccine (Abrysvo), is recommended for use during pregnancy (maternal RSV vaccine). It is given during RSV season to people who are 32 through 36 weeks and 6 days pregnant.
If you are interested in the vaccine, please talk to your healthcare provider. For best protection against the upcoming RSV season, getting the vaccine as soon as possible is recommended.

What is RSV?
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infection is a common respiratory illness caused by a virus. Anyone can be infected, but RSV most often causes serious illness in infants and very young children, older adults, or those with a weakened immune system or illnesses like heart disease, chronic lung disease, and diabetes. Much like other respiratory viruses, RSV infections typically occur during the fall and winter.
How does RSV spread?
RSV is spread through contact with droplets from the nose and throat of infected people when they cough and sneeze.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Wisconsin to record annual deer kill
Bird protection in Florida
New York legislation
Killing of antelope and moose in Wyoming prevented

United States Forest Service Cooperation.
	
Large annual kill of deer in the Santa Barbara National Forest. T. W. Sloan
Coyote bounties in Trinity County. A Tracy
Deer protection in Trinity National Forest. A. Tracy
New game refuge proposed for Santa Barbara National Forest. T. W. Sloan
Deer protection versus domestic stock on the California National Forest. B. H. Mace
Elk increase in Klamath National Forest. B. J. Shannon
Sagey taste may be removed from sage hens. W. S. Brown
Band-tailed pigeons abundant in Plumas National Forest. H. A. Kloppenburg

Reports
	
Expenditures
Fishery Products
Violation of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures

1921

California Fish and Game 7(4). Fall 1921.

The sardine of California. W. F. Thompson
Historical review of the California sardine industry. W. F. Thompson
Fertilizer, stockfood, and oil from sardine offal. W. L. Scofield
Methods of sardine fishing in southern California. E. Higgins and H. B. Holmes
California sardine food products and their preparation. H. R. Beard
Inspection in the southern California fish canneries. N. Hendrickson
Notes on the sea lion. E. C. Starks
A distributional note of haliotis. S. S. Berry
A selected bibliography of chemical literature pertaining to the fish industry. H. R. Beard
Editorials
	
A sardine number
Comparison of sardine catch
Summer resort educational work, 1921
State Fair exhibit, 1921
Hunting accidents
Public shooting grounds
Unnatural natural history
Migratory birds in Latin America
Rainbow trout acclimatized in Australia
Australia seeks information on fishways
New bird law prohibits guides from making kill
Wire halts beaver
A sea elephant near San Clemente

Facts of Current Interest
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Survey of game refuges in other states
Convention of associated sportsmen
Sportsmen advocate full regulatory powers
Deer kill for 1929
Importance of deer tags to science
Game law abstracts
Striped bass introduced in Salton Sea
The Montana grayling in California
Salmon bulletin published
European canneries studied
American legion and conservation
Sportsmen defend Klamath River
A sportsman's creed
Veteran fish and game club
Popularity of striped bass fishing
Fish collection secured
Carp in ponds
Montana bars salmon eggs as bait
Whaling off San Clemente
Royal decree saves whales
Alaska red-salmon investigated
A swordfish photographed
Good business insurance
Careless gunners warned
Sea gulls aid farmer
New danger threatens western deer
Agricultural settlement in Canada and the waterfowl survey
Saving the game
Study of pheasant foods
The automobile and conservation
Longevity of pintail ducks
Names of ducks change
Rainbow trout travels 140 miles in 60 days
An unique record
Badgers and the fur trade
The fur seal crop
Introduction of plant-eating species threatening forest growth
Airplanes and game
Menace of floating reduction plants
The spiritual resources of nature
Education vs. Force
The roots of wild life
Audubon bird pictures and leaflets for bird study
Mountain beaver subject of new bulletin
Research, conservation and control activities of the Bureau of Biological Survey
Swans do not damage duck-food plants
Help wanted in protecting wild life from insects

Division Activities
Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Scarcity of small sardines
Pismo clam census
Albacore off Oregon and Washington coasts
How abalones are sometimes planted
Sardine boat lost
Unusual fish at San Pedro, California
Depletion of southern halibut probable
Japan studies fish boat types

Life History Notes
	
Grouse respond to protection
Desert mountain sheep of the Inyo Mountains
Elk thriving in Shasta County
Severe winter threatens Plumas County deer
Female deer has antlers

Conservation in Other States
	
Science aids conservation in Wisconsin
Pennsylvania studies deer
Michigan studies duck foods
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

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

California Fish and Game 11(1). Winter 1925.

The problem of mountain lion control in California. J. Bruce
A biological and physiographic survey of California lakes and streams. G. A. Coleman
A closed season needed for fisher, marten, and wolverine in California. J. Dixon
Editorials
	
Commission's twenty-eighth biennial report issued
Klamath River measure wins by 197,127
Patrol force augmented
State versus federal control of game
Deer killed by locomotives
Yosemite furnishes second large trout
Modoc deer disease
Disease makes serious inroads on number of mule deer
San Diego established bird sanctuary
The weight of a mule deer
Klamath Lake to be reflooded
Game farms not entirely successful
World's record swordfish caught a Catalina
Rodents consume large quantities of pine seeds
Age of shad studied
Missouri duck killed in Alameda County
Napa River famous striped bass fishing ground
Crayfish discovered in southern California
The ingenious violator
Black bass in Bear Lake
Proposed Tahquitz National Game Preserve
Los Angeles County helps in law enforcement
National game refuge in Oregon proposed
Committee on Kaibab deer makes report
King salmon in eastern lakes
Fishery statistics
Game management
Predatory animal campaigns
Oil separator may solve oil pollution problems
Fur farming management studied
National forestry policy bill signed by President

Facts of current interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
New egg-collecting stations planned for Klamath
New egg-collecting station planned for Mono County
A new Feather River hatchery
Sunapee trout promised
Hatcheries undergoing needed repairs
Fort Seward Hatchery
Tallac Hatchery
Fall Creek Hatchery
Bear Lake stations
Domingo Springs and Clear Creek stations
Mount Shasta station
Ukiah Hatchery—Brookdale Hatchery

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
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Date:
May 29, 2024
2024-05-29T09:00:00

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	Public Health Department #5	
	

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Cost:
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Immunization Clinic

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Call us at 315-366-2361 (option 2) to make an appointment. Please have your insurance card ready when you call.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

David S. Gilmer, Jane M. Hicks, James C. Bartonek, and Earl H. McCollum
The feeding behavior of the juvenile dungeness crab, Cancer magister Dana, on the bivalve, Transennella tantilla (Gould), and a determination of its daily consumption rate. Mary Ann Asson-Batres
Habitat selection by southern mule deer. R. Terry Bowyer
Intraspecific cleaning by juvenile salema, Xenestius californiensis (Pisces: Haemulidae). Paul C. Sikkel
New records of the ragged-tooth shark, Odontaspis ferox, from California waters. Jeffrey A. Seigel and Leonard J. V. Compagno
First record of the spotted scorpionfish, Scorpaena plumieri, from California: the curtain falls on a "comedy of errors." Camm C. Swift
Birth of a northern fur seal on the mainland California coast. Janet L. Stein and Kathy Miller
Shell thickness and organochlorine pesticides in osprey eggs from Eagle Lake, California. E. E. Littrell
Juvenile blue catfish in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta of California. Paul F. Raquel
An addition to the known range of Stephens' kangaroo rat, Dipodomys stephensi, in San Diego County, California. Michael J. O'Farrell, Stephen M. Juarez, and Curt E. Uptain

California Fish and Game 72(2). Spring 1986.

Epidermal tumors in Microstomus pacificus (Pleuronectidae) collected near a municipal wastewater outfall in the coastal waters off Los Angeles (1971–1983). Jeffrey N. Cross
The occurrence of two nematodes, Spirocerca lupi and Dirofilaria immitis, in wild canids of the Lake Berryessa area, northern California. M. M. J. Lavoipierre, T. W. Graham, L. L. Walters, and J. A. Howarth
Growth and reproduction of spot prawns in the Santa Barbara Channel. John S. Sunada
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
For more information, contact Kelly Bessem, WWA California Stewardship Manager OR Hilary Eisen, WWA Policy Director: heisen@winterwildlands.org Kelly Bessem - 5/6/2024

 Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department

I would like to offer my full support to this grant request. My wife and I often hike and ride horses on the trails in the San Francisquito Canyon area and along the Santa Clara River in the northern Santa Clarita Valley. There have been several times in the last year where we have not risked taking our horses out in the area due to the large number of off-road vehicles driving in the wash. When we first started riding our horse in the area back in 2014 we would occasionally come across a motorcyclist in the wash and at times they would even be courteous to the equestrian riders by turning off their vehicles until we passed on the trail. Over the last few years as the area has developed further the off-road vehicle drivers have become much more aggressive and have even ridden on to private horse property next to an arena while equestrian lessons have been taking place, spooking the horses and riders. There has also been a proliferation of e-bikes in the wash and on the trails, the type that travel at more than 25mph and resemble a small motorcycle as opposed to a bicycle. They are often ridden by inexperienced riders who have no regard for anyone else on the trail. While they may be allowed in the area, they need to be aware that there are equestrians in the area and ride responsibly. The danger to the equestrian community is that they have a greater chance of spooking a horse and having the rider be thrown, as they come up on the horses at a high rate of speed and startle the horses as they cannot hear them coming. Please approve this grant as soon as time permits. We could tell within just a few short weeks when the last grant expired and the area was no longer being monitored. Michael DeValue - 3/6/2024

I am writing to give my support for the OHV Grant. This is a necessary form of patrol, especially in our rural communities.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

First record of an established population of the convict cichlid (Archocentrus nigrofasciatus) in Californai Hovey, T.E. and Swift, C.C.
Novel physical evidence that beaver historically were native to the Sierra Nevada James, C.D. and Lanman, R.B.

California Fish and Game 98(1). Winter 2012.

Monitoring distribution and abundance of nesting Swainson’s hawks in the Sacramento Valley and Sacramento River Delta, California Dan L. Gifford, Paul S. Hofmann, Adrienne A. Truex, and David H. Wright
Water temperature thresholds for coho salmon in a spring-fed river, Siskiyou County, California Stenhouse, S.A., Caitlin, E.B., Chesney, W.R. Pisano, M.S.
Growing up fast in a small creek: diet and growth of a population of Oncorhynchus mykiss in Topanga Creek, California  Krug, J. M., J.M., Bell, E, and Dagit, R.
Cattle egret predation causing reproductive failures of nesting tricolored blackbirds Robert J. Meese
Observations on the distribution and abundance of bighorn sheep in Baja California, Mexico  Raymond Lee, Roberto Martinez Gallardo, Jesus Zatarain, and Jonathan Escobar
In memoriam, Stephen A. Holl Friends and colleagues of Stephen A. Holl
In memoriam, Alan Nack Friends and colleagues of Alan Nack

2011

California Fish and Game 97(4). Fall 2011.

Status of fishes in the Upper San Gabriel River Basin, Los Angeles County, California. John W. O'Brien, Hans K. Hansen, and Mike E. Stephens
Spatial perspective for delta smelt: a summary of contemporary survey data. Joseph E. Merz, Scott Hamilton, Paul S. Bergman, and Bradley Cavallo
What have we learned about water developments for wildlife? Not enough! Nova O. Simpson, Kelley M. Stewart, and Vernon C. Bleich

California Fish and Game 97(3). Summer 2011.

Largemouth bass population estimates from Diamond Valley Lake, Riverside County, California.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Canned, Cured, and Manufactured Fishery Products for the Year 1919
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures
Expenditures

California Fish and Game 6(1). Winter 1920.

Notes on dry-fly fishing—No. 2. R. L. M.
The young of the black sea bass. E. Higgins
The Pacific edible crab and its near relatives. F. W. Weymouth
The proposed investigation of the sardine. W. F. Thompson
The life history of the sage hen. E. H. Ober
Notes on the life history of the black-tailed deer. J. D. Coffman
Editorials
	
Five years old
We must capitalize our resources
Education versus law enforcements
Fur resources endangered
New game fish imported
California furnishes striped bass to Hawaiian Islands
Streams now stocked with golden trout
In Memoriam—Oscar H. Reichling
Save Klamath Lake Bird Reservation
The hunter's lament
Southern California fisheries filmed
Seven grizzlies formerly existed in California
When are greenheads most abundant?
California's first game refuge
Protect the wood duck
Fishes in relation to mosquito control
Bird protection in England
The fishing industry in California
A California fox farm
How many shooters in the United States today?
Ownership of wild life
The warden of game
Muskrat farm established in Ohio
Canada urges protection of game
Need for doe protection obvious

California's Game Sanctuaries
Facts of Current Interest
Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Many fishing boats destroyed
Fishermen's union at Fort Bragg
Newport Bay fisheries being developed
Fishing village compelled to move
Seaplanes to locate fish
Agar-agar to be manufactured in southern California

Notes from the State Fisheries Laboratory. W. F. Thompson and E. Higgins
	
The inauguration of scientific work on the sardine
Some recent fishery publications
A snipe-fish from Catalina
The "runner" fish in lower California
The occurrence of the Japanese herring
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

P. A. Shaw and J. A. Maga
Special regulations affecting the 1942 deer season
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. B. Curtis
Retirement—J. C. Lewis
Retirement—Henry Lencioni
Retirement—J. D. Dondero

1942

California Fish and Game 28(4). Fall 1942.

A game fish for the Salton Sea, the ten-pounder, Elops affinis. W. A. Dill and C. Woodhull
Latent marine fisheries resources of California and western Mexico. R. S. Croker
The latent fisheries of Washington and Alaska. W. M. Chapman
The kelp resources of southern California. J. F. Wohnus
Plant resources of the sea along the Northwest Coast and Alaska
The biotic and economic relations of the plankton. T. Kincaid
Fish and Game boats go to war. L. F. Chappell
Resources of the sea in wartime. B. Curtis
Salmon caught in Mexican waters. R. D. Byers
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. B. Curtis
In Memoriam—Alden R. Ainsworth
In Memoriam—James L. Stinnett

California Fish and Game 28(3). Summer 1942.

Reclamation with rotenone of Crystal Lake, Los Angeles County, California. E. H. Vestal
Gestation period in the fisher with recommendations for the animal's protection in California. E. R. Hall
Reducing coccidiosis in California valley quail during captivity. C. M. Herman and H. Jankiewicz
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
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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

W. L. Scofield
Report on Returns of Drift Bottles Released off Southern California, 1937 (Book Review). W. L. Scofield
In Memoriam—James H. Vogt

California Fish and Game 26(2). Spring 1940.

The trouts of California. J. O. Snyder
The deer of California, with particular reference to the Rocky Mountain mule deer. D. D. McLean
A report of predatory animal control activities for the year ending June 30, 1939. G. H. True, Jr.
Dr. Joseph Grinnell, February 7,1877–May 29, 1939. D. D. McLean
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
Results of the 1939 Pismo clam census. P. M. Roedel
A spiny lobster (Panulirus interruptus) recovered in Monterey Bay. J. B. Phillips
A true smelt found near Los Angeles Harbor. F. N. Clark
North Pacific Fisheries, with Special Reference to Alaska Salmon (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Veiled Horizons; Stories of Big Game Fish of the Sea (Book Review). R. S. Croker
In Memoriam—Captain William Lippincott

California Fish and Game 26(1). Winter 1940.

Hydraulic mining and debris dams in relation to fish life in the American and Yuba rivers of California. F. H. Sumner and O. R. Smith
The California shark fishery. R. D. Byers
The application of sardine life-history to the industry. F. N. Clark
California salmon catch records. G. H. Clark
The "N. B. Scofield": a progress report. H. C. Godsil
Tall tales of the sea. W. L. Scofield
Retirement—N. B. Scofield
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
Appearance of black brant at San Quentin Bay, Lower California.
معلومات لمقدمي الخدمات | دائرة الصحة
واعتبارا من 1 تشرين الثاني / نوفمبر 2023 ، سيبدأ كوفيدي-19 أنتيفيرال وباكسلوفيد ولاغيفريو (monnupivir) انتقالهم من التوزيع الحكومي لحكومة الولايات المتحدة إلى القنوات التجارية التقليدية. يرجى الرجوع إلى قسم التسويق لمزيد من المعلومات حول هذا الانتقال. أحقيةوقد أذنت الهيئة بوجود اثنين من العقاقير المضادة للفيروسات ، وهو باكزلوفيد و monnupifrir، لعلاج المصابين بمرض COVID-19 في بعض المرضى الذين : وقد اختبرت إيجابية بالنسبة ل COVID-19 وكان لديها أعراض لمدة 5 أيام أو أقل. معرضون بشكل كبير لخطر الانتقال إلى COVID-19 شدة ، بما في ذلك العلاج في المستشفيات أو الموت.