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

Lindsey N. Rich, Ange Darnell Baker, and Erin Chappell
Potential impacts of plastic from cannabis cultivation on fish and wildlife resources (PDF). Lindsey N. Rich, Margaret Mantor, Erin Ferguson, Ange Darnell Baker, and Erin Chappell
CDFW’s history with cannabis cultivation (PDF).
Information for authors (PDF).

California Fish and Wildlife Journal 106(3) Summer high resolution (PDF)
California Fish and Wildlife Journal 106(3) Summer low resolution (PDF)

Notes from the Editor (PDF). Ange Darnell Baker
A novel method using camera traps to record effectiveness of artificial perches for raptors (PDF) Barbara Clucas, Trinity N. Smith, Jaime Carlino, Sarah Daniel, Anna Davis, Leigh Douglas, Masha M. Gulak, Sarah L. Kanga Livingstone, Skylr Lopez, Kyra J. Kerr, Kelly M. Koehn, Kathryn A. Lloyd, Joseph A. Medina, Evan A. S. Miller, Alyssa M. Prior, Marilyn Sandoval, Alexandria Shedlock, and Shaun Thornton
Notes on reproduction of Cascades frogs from California (PDF). Stephen R. Goldberg
Nearly all California monarch overwintering groves require non-native trees (PDF). Travis Longcore, Catherine Rich, and Stuart B. Weiss
Striped Bass on the coast of California: a review (PDF). David A. Boughton
Locality records for Woodhouse’s toad: have wet washes in a dry desert led to extralimital occurrences of an adaptable anuran?(PDF). Vernon C. Bleich
In Memoriam: Robert L. Vernoy (1926–2020) (PDF).
Information for authors (PDF).

California Fish and Wildlife Journal 2020 Special Issue: Effects of Non-consumptive Recreation on Wildlife in California high resolution (PDF)
California Fish and Wildlife Journal 2020 Special Issue: Effects of Non-consumptive Recreation on Wildlife in California low resolution (PDF)

Introduction: Can our outdoor enthusiasm and nature coexist? (PDF) Ron Unger
Introduction: Non-consumptive recreation and wildlife conservation: Coexistence through collaboration (PDF).
CDFW Publications

Keep Me Wild Campaign - Brochures, posters, decals on conservation and conflict avoidance regarding bears, mountain lions, coyote and wild turkeys

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Gardener's Guide to Preventing Deer Damage (PDF) - Booklet

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Alternate formats of these documents will be made available upon request. If reasonable accommodation is needed, call CDFW at (916) 322-8911. The California Relay Service for the deaf or hearing-impaired can be utilized from TDD phones at (800) 735-2929.

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Pharmacy PGY2 Rotations | VA Birmingham Health Care | Veterans Affairs
The Interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation Program (PRP) Clinic rotation is a learning experience over 8-12 weeks . This clinic is a tertiary referral center for our most complex cases where veterans may be seen jointly by a pain physician, pain pharmacist, physical therapist, occupational therapist, health coach, and pain psychologist. This clinic is a part of the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM&R) Clinic and patient referrals must come from primary or specialty care. This clinic often functions as a second opinion for complex care where practitioners can collaboratively review the patient case, discuss potential solutions, and present a plan of care. The purpose of this rotation is to develop direct patient care experience for high risk and complex patients and integrate into an interdisciplinary team of pain specialists at the highest level. The pharmacy resident will be relied upon to coordinate clinic activities including triaging which patients are appropriate for referral to the PRP.  

Acute Psychiatry and Substance Abuse RRTP (4 weeks)

The Residential Rehabilitation Treatment Program (RRTP) and Acute Psychiatry is a 4 week rotation at the Tuscaloosa VAMC. The role of the RRTP Clinical Pharmacy Specialist (CPS) is to provide comprehensive medication management for all RRTP veterans.  The CPS completes an admission medication regimen review note for each new patient admitted to the unit(s), as well as a 30-day medication review note (if applicable).  These reviews are to include thorough medication reconciliation. The CPS is also responsible for clinical pharmacy consults on this unit(s), which may include drug information, targeted drug level monitoring, anticoagulation monitoring, etc.  The CPS will also provide drug information and education to healthcare professionals, patients, and caregivers, as required. The role of the Acute Psychiatric CPS is to perform a medication review on each patient admission to determine what labs are needed for appropriate drug therapy monitoring. The CPS is responsible for entering the appropriate lab orders (chem 8, drug levels, hepatic function test, lipid panel, hgba1c, vit d levels, etc.) and adjust doses of various medications while collaborating with the psychiatrists. The acute psych CPS will also attend psychiatric emergencies to assist with ensuring the  appropriate medications and dosing of medications for administration.
Eugene J. Towbin Healthcare Center | VA Central Arkansas Health Care | Veterans Affairs
care team, you can eat a healthier diet, get more exercise, reduce your health risks, and improve your quality of life. The MOVE! program offers:

Weight-loss support groups to help you lose weight and keep it off
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At home programs, women's specialty groups, and mental health based groups

How to join the MOVE!ment
Contact us at to join the program, or contact your local clinic for more information on MOVE! times and dates.
Learn more about MOVE!

 Mental health care
 

Common conditions: addiction, depression, anxiety, trauma, PTSD, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, OCD 
 
If you’re struggling with issues like PTSD, depression, grief, anger or trauma, we offer counseling and other support. All VA health care facilities offer same-day help. You may qualify even without enrolling in VA health care.

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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Kyle J. Marsh and Reginald H. Barrett
Commentary: Wildlife, the public trust, and the modern-day “Tragedy of the Commons”. James A. Bailey
Books Received and Available for Review. Vernon C. Bleich

California Fish and Game 101(2), Spring 2015 (High Resolution)
California Fish and Game 101(2), Spring 2015 (Low Resolution)

Experimental enhancement of pickleweed, Suisun Bay, California. A. Keith Miles, Dirk H. Van Vuren, Danika C. Tsao, and Julie L. Yee
Observations of the non-native Pacific oyster (Crassostrea gigas) in San Diego County, California. Jeffrey A. Crooks, Kai R. Crooks, and Aiden J. Crooks
Effects of loading density during transport on physiological stress and survival of Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta fishes. Zachary A. Sutphin and Charles D. Hueth
Mitochondrial DNA perspectives on the introduction and spread of wild pigs in California. Rick A. Sweitzer, Blake E. McCann, Ronald E. Loggins, and Rebecca B. Simmons
A swimming deep-sea peneaoid shrimp photographed off California. Mary K. Wicksten and Linda A. Kuhnz
Observations of predation and loss among leopard sharks and brown smoothhounds in San Francisco Bay, California. Ronald A. Russo
Kimberly A. Nicol, 1956–2015.
Becoming a compelling communicator for conservation: the essential reference for everyone who desires to make a difference..
Books Received and Available for Review.

California Fish and Game 101 (1) Winter 2015 (High Resolution)
California Fish and Game 101 (1) Winter 2015 (Low Resolution)

Notes from the Editor Vernon C. Bleich.
The decline of native freshwater mussels (Bivalvia: Unionoida) in California as determined from historical and current surveys. Jeanette K. Howard, Joseph L. Furnish, Jayne Brim Box, and Sarina Jepsen
Comparison of selected population characteristics of adult Chinook salmon during upstream passage through a resistance board weir and during carcass surveys.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Post-fire species composition and abundance of a lentic-breeding amphibian assemblage: case study of Ledson Marsh (PDF) David G. Cook and Marc P Hayes
Analysis of the impacts of the Soberanes Wildfire on stream ecosystems (PDF) Jessie M. Doyle, Mikaela Bogdan, and John R. Olson
Information for authors (PDF)

California Fish and Wildlife Journal 106(2) Special Cannabis Issue high resolution (PDF)
California Fish and Wildlife Journal 106(2) Special Cannabis Issue low resolution (PDF)

Introduction (PDF). Ryan Mathis, Mourad W. Gabriel, and Greta M. Wengert
Applied Science to Inform Management Efforts for Cannabis Cultivation, Humboldt County, California (PDF). Elijah Portugal and Jason Hwan
Pesticides in California: their potential impacts on wildlife resources and their use in permitted cannabis cultivation (PDF). Lindsey N. Rich, Stella McMillin, Ange Darnell Baker, and Erin Chappell
Two years after legalization: implementing the Cannabis Cultivation Policy in southern coastal California (PDF). Brian M. Covellone, Celia S. Pazos, Eric T. Lindberg, Pamela Ybarra, and Maher A. Zaher
A review of the potential impacts of artificial lights on fish and wildlife and how this may apply to cannabis cultivation (PDF). Lindsey N. Rich, Erin Ferguson, Ange Darnell Baker, and Erin Chappell
Coexisting with cannabis: wildlife response to marijuana cultivation in the Klamath-Siskiyou Ecoregion (PDF). Phoebe Parker-Shames, Wenjing Xu, Lindsey Rich, and Justin S. Brashares
Anthropogenic noise: potential influences on wildlife and applications to cannabis cultivation (PDF). Lindsey N. Rich, Ange Darnell Baker, and Erin Chappell
Potential impacts of plastic from cannabis cultivation on fish and wildlife resources (PDF). Lindsey N. Rich, Margaret Mantor, Erin Ferguson, Ange Darnell Baker, and Erin Chappell
CDFW’s history with cannabis cultivation (PDF).
Information for authors (PDF).

California Fish and Wildlife Journal 106(3) Summer high resolution (PDF)
Guidance on “Long COVID” as a Disability Under the ADA, Section | HHS.gov
The Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice has the following page on its ADA.gov website that discusses topics related to COVID-19 and the ADA:  https://www.ada.gov/emerg_prep.html.
	
If you believe that you or another person has been discriminated against by an entity covered by the ADA, you may file a complaint with the Disability Rights Section (DRS) in the Department of Justice.  Information about how to file a complaint is available at https://www.ada.gov/fact_on_complaint.htm. 

CDC’s website has the following page on post-COVID conditions, which discusses long COVID: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/long-term-effects.html.
The Administration for Community Living’s document, “How ACL’s Disability and Aging Networks Can Help People with Long COVID,” provides information on resources and programs to assist people with long COVID.  This document is available at https://acl.gov/sites/default/files/COVID19/ACL_LongCOVID.pdf.
While employment is outside of the scope of this guidance document, individuals who wish to learn more about COVID-19 and employment can visit the following Equal Employment Opportunity Commission page, which provides COVID-19 information and resources: www.eeoc.gov/coronavirus.
	
The EEOC’s main COVID-19 publication, What You Should Know about COVID-19 and the ADA, the Rehabilitation Act, and Other EEO Laws, is available at: https://www.eeoc.gov/wysk/what-you-should-know-about-covid-19-and-ada-rehabilitation-act-and-other-eeo-laws.
For information about filing an employment discrimination charge, see https://www.eeoc.gov/filing-charge-discrimination.

The contents of this document do not have the force and effect of law and are not meant to bind the public in any way.  This document is intended only to provide clarity to the public regarding existing requirements under the law or the Departments’ policies.
July 26, 2021
A guide for using NIH Image J for single slice cross-sectional area and composition analysis of the thigh from computed tomography - PubMed
J Cachexia Sarcopenia Muscle. 2017.
PMID: 27897414
Free PMC article.

 
 Measurement of skeletal muscle radiation attenuation and basis of its biological variation.
 
 

Aubrey J, Esfandiari N, Baracos VE, Buteau FA, Frenette J, Putman CT, Mazurak VC.
Aubrey J, et al.
Acta Physiol (Oxf). 2014 Mar;210(3):489-97. doi: 10.1111/apha.12224.
Acta Physiol (Oxf). 2014.
PMID: 24393306
Free PMC article.
Review.

 
 Tutorial: A Step-by-Step Guide (Version 2.0) for Measuring Abdominal Circumference and Skeletal Muscle From a Single Cross-Sectional Computed-Tomography Image Using the National Institutes of Health ImageJ.
 
 

Gomez-Perez S, McKeever L, Sheean P.
Gomez-Perez S, et al.
JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr. 2020 Mar;44(3):419-424. doi: 10.1002/jpen.1721. Epub 2019 Oct 15.
JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr. 2020.
PMID: 31617218
Review.

 See all similar articles
 

 Cited by
 

 
 One-leg standing time is a simple measure for loss of skeletal muscle mass and fat deposition in muscle: the J-SHIPP study.
 
 

Tabara Y, Okada Y, Ochi M, Ohyagi Y, Igase M.
Tabara Y, et al.
Aging Clin Exp Res. 2024 Jan 28;36(1):7. doi: 10.1007/s40520-023-02665-8.
Aging Clin Exp Res. 2024.
PMID: 38280978
Free PMC article.
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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Pacific cutlassfish, Trichiurus nitens Garman. C. L. Hubbs and C. Hubbs
Mackerel tagged in lower California in fall and winter of 1939–1940. D. H. Fry, Jr.
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
The sea otters of California did not reappear. W. L. Scofield
Freak antlers of mule deer. E. Raymond Hall
Elk teeth in California deer. G. Nordquist
A fishing record. R. S. Croker
American Mammals: Their Lives, Habits and Economic Relations (Book Review). G. H. True, Jr.
Salt Water Fishing Tackle (Book Review). R. S. Croker
A Handbook of Salt-water Fishing (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Development of the Eggs and Early Larvae of Six California Fishes (Book Review). R. L. Bolin
The World under the Sea (Book Review). R. S. Croker
A Manual of Aquatic Plants (Book Review). R. S. Croker
In Memoriam—Merrill W. Brown

1940

California Fish and Game 26(4). Fall 1940.

Progress report on game kill statistics. J. S. Hunter and D. H. Fry, Jr.
Progress report on the Central Valley fisheries investigations, 1939. S. R. Hatton
The utilization of the California crab resource. G. H. Clark and P. Bonnot
Tenth annual black brant census in California. J. Moffitt
Black brant on San Quentin Bay, Lower California. O. B. Cope
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
A curious mutation in a coyote from Kern County, California. E. R. Hall
Capture of a coati (Nasua narica) in San Diego County, California. E. R. Hall
Golden shiner reported in Shasta area. G. Murphy
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

J. A. St. Amant

California Fish and Game 56(1). Winter 1970.

The limnology and productivity of three California coldwater reservoirs. S. J. Nicola and D. P. Borgeson
Food of lake trout in Lake Tahoe. T. C. Frantz and A. J. Cordone
Food habits of the western gray squirrel. W. Stienecker and B. M. Browning
A description of the northern anchovy live bait fishery, and the age and length composition of the catch during the seasons 1956–58 through 1964–65. R. Wood and A. R. Strachan
A fibroma in the abdominal cavity of a king salmon, Oncorhynchus tshawytscha. S. C. Katkansky, R. W. Warner, and W. H. Sholes
A punch to facilitate the removal of salmonid otoliths. J. L. McKern and H. F. Horton
A note on the behavior of the octopod Ocythoe tuberculata. J. E. Hardwick
Establishment of Tilapia mossambica Peters in Bard Valley, Imperial County, California. F. G. Hoover and J. A. St. Amant
Scrub jay possibly feeding on ectoparasites of a black-tailed deer. T. A. Schulz and P. D. Budwiser
The fishes of the British Isles and northwest Europe (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
Deep-water teleostean fishes in California (Book Review). R. N. Lea
The behavior and physiology of pinnipeds (Book Review). M. Odemar
From sea to shining sea, a report on the American environment—our natural heritage (Book Review). L. Shapovalov
Symposium on salmon and trout in streams (Book Review). A. Calhoun
Managing water quality: economics, technology, institutions (Book Review). J. C. Fraser
Oceanographic atlas of the Pacific Ocean (Book Review). H. W. Frey
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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

The future of angling in the San Joaquin
Resolutions
Canada's introduced partridges
Early game conditions in the Great Valleys
Deer die Humboldt County
Shark meat sold as "white bass"
Growing activity of California fishermen along Mexican coast
United States leads in game refuges
Conditions in Refuge 1D
Pelagic sealing prohibited
The migration of ducks
Scientific work of the Commission appreciated
Louisiana's superlatives
Number of hunters increasing in United States. How about the game supply?
Trees and birds
Changes in federal game laws
Taking bird censuses
Encouraging conditions prevail in Alaska in 1922

Fact of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
The spawning season
Breeding ponds yield large number of eggs
Eastern brook trout eggs imported
Mackinaw trout secured
Steelhead and rainbow taken in Tahoe
Brown trout to be planted in Russian River
Many screens installed

Conservation in Other States
	
Arizona society interested in preserving heath hen
Michigan and the bounty system
North Carolina votes down new game bill
Texas introduces bob-white
New Mexico's new game code
Michigan institutes campaign of education
Idaho reorganizes fish and game department

Life History Notes
	
Ospreys in Modoc County, California. S. G. Jewett
Remarkable flight of hawks. G. Williamson, Jr.

	Reports

	
Fresh Fishery Products, January, February, and March, 1923
Patrol Service

California Fish and Game 9(2). Spring 1923.

Rabies in a mountain lion. T. I. Storer
California's large game animals (continued). M. H. McAllister
Sardines abundant now—but what of the future? E. Higgins
Pending fish and game legislation
Editorials
	
Budget recommendations
Congress kills game refuge—public shooting grounds bill
Hiding behind the farmer
Violations of pigeon law numerous
Many defend black bear
California forest fire kills trout
Pheasants liberated in San Diego County
Quinnat salmon taken in Lake Ontario
Stricter laws necessary