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

First record of the agonid fish, Pallasina barbata air Starks, from California. D. V. Hemphill and W. I. Follett
Fleas, Flukes and Cuckoos (Book Review). M. N. Rosen
San Francisco Bay (Book Review). J. E. Skinner
Vertebrates of the United States (Book Review). J. H. Ryan
North American Head Hunting (Book Review). G. D. Seymour

California Fish and Game 44(2). Spring 1958.

Chemical control of rough fish in the Russian River drainage, California. H. E. Pintler and W. C. Johnson
Two new blood fluke parasites of trout. J. H. Wales
A review of the Eastern Pacific sharks of the genus Carchrhinus, with a redescription of C. malpeloensis (Fowler) and California records of C. remotus (Duméril). R. H. Rosenblatt and W. J. Baldwin
Amphipod crustaceans as fouling organisms in Los Angeles-Lon Beach Harbors, with reference to the influence of seawater turbidity. J. L. Barnard
Albinism and ambicoloration in the California halibut (Paralichthys californicus). K. L. McKeever
Starving the condors? R. B. Cowles
Marking deer with bells. P. A. Jordan
Relation of the adrenal cortex to condition of deer. E. Hughes and R. Mall
Resignation—William P. Dasmann
Sea Fisheries: Their Investigation in the United Kingdom (Book Review). P. H. Young
The Physiology of the Pituitary Gland of Fishes (Book Review). H. Wolf
Sea Angler's Fishes of New Zealand (Book Review). P. M. Roedel
Handbook of Snakes of the United States and Canada (Book Review). H. E. Pintler
Water for America: The Story of Water Conservation (Book Review). W. A. Evans
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Fishes collected in the Tropical Eastern Pacific, 1952–53. H. B. Clemens
Early development stages of the California barracuda, Sphyraena argentea Girard. G. L. Orton
On recent Californian occurrences of the rare octopod Ocythoc. S. S. Berry
Three protozoan diseases of trout in California. J. H. Wales and H. Wolf
River otter noted east of Sierran crest. J. Laughlin
The Elementary Chemical Composition of Marine Organisms (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
Family Circle's Guide to Trout Flies and How to Tie Them (Book Review). W. A. Dill
Amphibians and Reptiles of Western North America (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
The Mammal Guide (Book Review). W. Macgregor
Mammals of California and Its Coastal Waters (Book Review). J. B. Cowan
Forestry (Book Review). H. A. Hjersman
Fishes of the Western North Atlantic. Part Two. Sawfishes, Guitarfishes, Skates, Rays and Chimaeroids (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
The Way to Better Angling (Book Review). W. A. Dill
The American Angler (Book Review). W. A. Dill
Steelhead to a Fly (Book Review). W. A. Dill
American Game Birds of Field and Forest (Book Review). W. Macgregor

California Fish and Game 41(1). Winter 1955.

Economic values of striped bass, salmon, and steelhead sport fishing in California. D. E. Pelgen
California state-wide angling estimates for 1953. J. E. Skinner
Waterfowl hunting areas operated by the California Department of Fish and Game. F. M. Kozlik
The digestibility of certain natural and artificial foods eaten by deer in California. H. D. Bissell, B. Harris, H. Strong, and F. James
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Reports
	
Financial Report
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Fishery Products, July to September, 1926

1926

California Fish and Game 12(4). Fall 1926.

Conservation of the grunion. F. N. Clark
A new fishery in Mexico. J. A. Craig
No more waste land. A. Rutledge
Life history and habits of the western mourning dove. H. C. Bryant
Editorials
	
New motion picture films obtained
State game farm dedicated
Yosemite fish hatchery dedicated
Wardens have no special privileges
License numbers of game violators' cars needed
Alkali poisoning of ducks
Duck disease to be studied
State fair exhibit
New dollar-a-year wardens help law enforcement
President Zellerbach receives gold medal
Duck season shortened
What would you do?
Federal power and duck bag limits
Audubon Society head lauds sportsmen's organizations
True sportsmen
Rarest of bird's eggs discovered in Alaska
Buffalo once native of California
Beaver disappearing in San Joaquin Valley
Ducks successfully reared
Chemical composition of fish changes with age
Area added to Sequoia National Park
Kaibab forest to be opened to deer hunters during October
Dr. Jordan discusses fish and game conservation
Adverse factors menacing wild fowl
New tuna boat to be cork lined
The elimination of "Haff sickness"
H. P. Sheldon appointed chief U.S. game warden
Chief U.S. game warden Sheldon says conservationists are winning
Plover season closed by federal regulation
International Congress held in Copenhagen
Economize on pink salmon
Chemical composition of Pacific coast crabs
Marked fish return
Salmon marking experiments in Oregon
Correction
New bulletin issued on game laws

Facts of current interest
Commission Activities
Life history notes
	
Prey of the versatile rainbow. W. I. Follett
Shrike attacks young quail. H. C. Godsil
Gray squirrel disease still exists. H. C. Bryant
Young antelope rescued. W. Lippincott
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Fall 1941.

The vertebrate animals of Friant Reservoir Basin with special reference to the possible effects upon them of the Friant Dam. D. H. Hubbard
Eleventh annual black brant census in California. J. Moffitt
Results of the southern California quail branding program. F. Richardson
Development of steelhead trout eggs. J. H. Wales
Prices of sea otter pelts. E. M. Fisher
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
Retirement—H. B. Nidever
Canned rockfish. J. B. Phillips
Squid canning at Monterey, California. J. B. Phillips
Occurrence of the tiger shark in California. W. L. Scofield
Occurrence of Elops affinis in the Colorado River. E. H. Glidden
Wildlife Conservation (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Marine Food and Game Fishes of California (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Studies of the Striped Bass (Roccus saxatilis) of the Atlantic Coast (Book Review). R. S. Croker
In Memoriam—Harrison A. Laws
In Memoriam—Byron Sylvester
In Memoriam—I. Zellerbach

California Fish and Game 27(3). Summer 1941.

Livingston Stone and fish culture in California. J. W. Hedgpeth
California's game management area law. A. Bade
Observations on duck disease at Tulare Lake Basin, 1940. A. S. Mays
A key to the fishes of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Basin. G. Murphy
The Squaw Creek test stream. A. C. Randle and F. K. Cramer
Creel counts in California. B. Curtis
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
A sturgeon in southern California waters. P. M. Roedel

California Fish and Game 27(2). Spring 1941.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Oregon adopts upland game bird landowner contract law. J. Moffitt
Waterfowl abundance in California in 1933. J. Moffitt
Deer tag returns for 1933. O. L. Warner
Deer as carriers of a cattle disease. W. H. Boynton
Another "new" deer for California. J. Moffitt
Death of buck deer result of fighting in rut. J. Moffitt
Deer fencing law repealed. J. Moffitt
Deer hunting success in Angeles National Forest. J. Moffitt
Sheldon's deer in California. J. Moffitt
Grinnell's review of California mammal fauna. J. Moffitt
The pronghorn antelope in Los Angeles County. H. T. Anderson, Jr.
Mountain sheep found mummified in Yosemite glacier. M. E. Beatty
Heron chocked to death by catfish. J. H. Gyger

Reports
	
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Fresh Fishery Products

1933

California Fish and Game 19(4). Fall 1933.

Swordfishing. R. Bandini
More about the quail refuges. G. H. True, Jr.
A steelhead migration in Shasta River. J. O. Snyder
Third annual black brant census in California. J. Moffitt
Operation of a California shrimp trawl. D. H. Fry, Jr.
Editorials
	
Fish and game legislation. O. L. Warner
Personnel of the Division is reduced. O. L. Warner
State fish exchange merges with Division. O. L. Warner
Waterfowl regulations for 1933 season. E. L. Macaulay
Federal duck feeding survey. J. Moffitt
Open pheasant season. O. L. Warner
Study of Pacific Coast deer. J. Moffitt
Wild animal importation law. J. Moffitt
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
Fishery Products, July, August, and September, 1932

1932

California Fish and Game 18(4). Fall 1932.

Conservation as formerly practiced by the Indians in the Klamath River Region. R. K. Roberts
The life history and the control of the cropworm, Capillaria contorta in quail. A. Hobmaier
The striped bass supply past and present. G. H. Clark
Second annual black brant census in California. J. Moffitt
Atavism in a California halibut. J. B. Phillips
Sporting tackle for sportive steelheads. T. Powell
The white sea-bass and related species that are sold in California fish markets. R. S. Croker
Improvements in sardine fishing gear in the Monterey region. J. B. Phillips
Editorials
	
The Out-of-doors (poem)
Is California's game a revenue producing resource? R. H. Blood
A correction
The hunter's daily dozen don'ts
Hunting accidents, 1931
Fishermen repair their own boats. J. B. Phillips

Life History Notes
	
Deer feed and its relation to hunting. C. S. Robinson
Crabs. T. J. Hoover
Pheasants lay eggs in close confinement. H. Van Roekel
The white pelican. G. Neale

Division Activities
Reports
	
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
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
2001 Budget Analysis: Department of Food and Agriculture (8570)
As mentioned earlier in this analysis, the department is preparing a comprehensive statewide strategic plan (due to the Legislature March 1, 2001) to address the state's overall plan for pest
prevention and eradication. The GWSS program is contained within the department's Pest Prevention and Eradication program. Accordingly, this plan should cover—specific to the PD/GWSS
program—the program goals, milestones, and outcome measures for reaching these goals. Additionally, the department has not shown that it has in place a process that holds counties
accountable for funds spent through county contracts. Therefore, to assist the Legislature in its oversight and appropriation of funds for this program, the department—prior to budget
hearings—should provide information on:

The process for determining that (1) the contract amount with the counties is reasonable, (2) the county spends the funds as called for in the contract, and (3) there are measurable outcomes
as a result of these expenditures.
The current- and budget-year county expenditures for each program element (detection, containment, environmental, public outreach, and research) and how each contributes, in a
measurable way, to the program's goal.

Environmental Task Force Report 
Concerns about the environmental and public health impacts of pesticide application to eradicate the GWSS prompted the Legislature to include language in the 2000-01 Budget Act requiring
the department to convene an Environmental Task Force made up of representatives from state and county agencies and a variety of other organizations. Members were drawn from the
following:

The Department of Pesticide Regulation.
The State Water Resources Control Board.
The Department of Fish and Game.
A university-affiliated researcher.
A grower.
A County Agricultural Commissioner.
Environmental and public health nongovernmental organizations.

The task force was to provide input concerning the potential adverse effects on public health and the environment from the application of pesticides to eradicate the GWSS. Also, the task force
was to suggest measures that would reduce possible harm to public health and the environment while effectively and expeditiously managing the GWSS threat.
FAQs • History of Dublin
From then through the early 1800s, Spanish and then Mexican soldiers, missionaries, and ranch hands periodically ventured into the Valleys. With the establishment and development of Mission San Jose (founded 1797), Native Americans were forced from their villages to live and work at the mission.  Many died from illness, overwork, or malnutrition. The mission used the Dublin area to pasture their herds.In the early 1800s, more Mexican-Californians moved into the Dublin, Pleasanton, and Livermore area.  Jose Maria Amador started ranching in the area around 1825.  He was one of the largest landowners in the Dublin area when he acquired 17,600-acre Rancho San Ramon land grant in 1835.The year 1846 was a landmark year with the first large movement of United States immigrants coming to the area.  Among others, the Murray, Fallon, Harland, and Donner families left the U.S., intending to travel by wagon train and horse to Mexican-California. However, when they arrived, the United States had invaded and annexed California during the Mexican American War (1846-1848).  Among the immigrants in 1846 were Michael Murray and Jeremiah and Eleanor Fallon.  Later they would later settle in the Dublin area and participate in the area’s development. 

4.
Gold Rush Adventurers and Early Farmers

Gold was discovered in the California in January 1849 and the first huge influx of gold seekers arrived in 1849.  Some of them would eventually settle in Dublin.  Jose Maria Amador, Michael Murray, and Jeremiah Fallon would take advantage of being in California to be among the first gold seekers in the Sierra Nevada.  Murray and Fallon found enough gold to each buy several hundred acres from Amador.  James Witt Dougherty arrived in California later and accumulated enough wealth to buy thousands of acres from Amador. 

5.
More Farmers, the Lincoln Highway, and Bootleggers

After the creation of Alameda County in 1853, a slow, growing number of immigrants to the area bought small farms or set up a few small businesses in Dublin.  In fact, the eastern portion of the County was named Murray Township after Michael Murray.  They and the other residents founded a school, church, a few small hotels, and a general store at the crossroads.
40 Years Ago: NASA Selects its 10th Group of Astronauts - NASA
Group 10 NASA astronauts Michael J. McCulley, left, William M. Shepherd, and Ellen L. Shulman.
Tennessee native, submariner, and U.S. Navy test pilot McCulley received his first spaceflight assignment in January 1986 as the pilot of STS-61N, along with fellow Maggots Adamson and Brown, a Department of Defense mission aboard Columbia then planned for September 1986. The January 1986 Challenger accident resulted in the suspension of all flight and crew assignments. Receiving his assignment in November 1988, McCulley flew his one and only space mission as pilot of STS-34, along with fellow Maggot Shulman Baker, the five-day Atlantis mission in August 1989 that deployed the Galileo probe to Jupiter. He spent 4 days 23 hours 39 minutes in space. McCulley retired from NASA in 1990, but remained active in the aerospace community working for several NASA contractors in executive positions until his retirement in 2007.
New York native and U.S. Navy SEAL Shepherd has the honor as the first Maggot to make it to space in December 1988, flying as a mission specialist on STS-27, a four-day classified DOD mission aboard Atlantis and the second shuttle flight following the Challenger accident. His second flight, STS-41 aboard Discovery, took place in October 1990. The four-day mission deployed the Ulysses probe to study the Sun’s polar regions. He flew a third time in October 1992, with fellow Maggots Wetherbee and Veach, on Columbia’s STS-52 mission, a 10-day mission to launch the second LAGEOS satellite and conduct microgravity experiments. 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.
Schuyler Flatts Burial Ground | The New York State Museum
Jan, 1682
The earliest name of an enslaved African at the Flatts is Jan, who according to 1682 court records, was stabbed during an altercation between his owner, Philip Schuyler, and an Indian from the “north” (probably Algonquin). Jan’s injuries required the care of a surgeon for 13 days at a cost of 65 floren in seawan, or wampum, and a physician’s fee of 4 beavers.
Jacob, Charles, Peter, Thom, Anthony, Mary, Bettie, 1711
In 1711, Pieter Schuyler took over control of the farm at the Flatts. An inventory of the property that belonged to his parents included seven slaves who were listed along with horses, cows, sheep, pigs, and other possessions. 
 
Diana and Maria, ca. 1760s 
The most detailed information about slave life at the Flatts was written by Anne Grant, who spent time on the farm as a child and later wrote her reminiscences of Margaret Schuyler (link to in Memoirs of an American Lady. She specifically describes two elderly women, Diana and Maria, who came from Africa when they were young and spent their lives enslaved raising their own families to serve in the Schuyler household.
“In the summer the negroes resided in slight outer kitchens, where food was dressed for the family. Those who wrought in the fields often had their simple dinner cooked without, and ate it under the shade of a great tree.” “…the domestic friends of the family occupied neat little bedrooms in the attics or the winter-house.”
“The hospitalities of this family were so far beyond their apparent income, that all strangers were astonished at them. To account for this, it must be observed that, in the first place, there was perhaps scarce an instance of a family possessing  such uncommonly well trained, active, and diligent slaves, as that I describe. The set that were staid servants when they married, had some of them died off by the time I knew the family; but the principal roots from whence the many branches, then flourishing, sprung, yet remained.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Brush management in relation to fire and other environmental factors on the Tehama deer winter range. H. H. Biswell and J. H. Gilman
Grass reduces bitterbrush production. R. L. Hubbard and H. R. Sanderson
Castle Lake investigation—Third phase: Rainbow Trout. J. H. Wales and D. P. Borgeson
New northern record for black skipjack (Euthynnus lineatus). J. C. Nowell
Two unusual cephalopods taken near Monterey. J. B. Phillips
Range extensions for two California fishes, with a note on a rare fish. J. B. Phillips
An inexpensive well microtome for laboratory use. R. A. Iselin
Retirement: Earl Leitritz
Retirement: Donald D. McLean
Ecology of Inland Waters and Estuaries (Book Review). J. B. Kimsey
Ring of Bright Water (Book Review). A. E. Daugherty
Soil and Water Conservation (Book Review). J. B. Kimsey
Western Forest Industry (Book Review). A. Clahoun

California Fish and Game 47(3). Summer 1961.

Survival, mortality and movements of white catfish and brown bullheads in Clear Lake, California. G. W. McCammon and C. M. Seeley
Salmo evermanni a synonym of Salmo clarkii henshawi. S. B. Benson and R. J. Behnke
The use of the sediment bottle collector for monitoring polluted marine waters. D. J. Reish
Age and length composition of the sardine catch off the Pacific Coast of the United States and Mexico in 1958–59. R. S. Wolf and A. Daugherty
The distribution of the California sea otter. R. A. Boolootian
Multiple purulent abscess (Corynebacterium pyogenes) of deer. M. N. Rosen and Frances F. Holden
Shovelers nesting in Humboldt County, California. C. F. Yocom
Frequently Asked Influenza (Flu) Questions: 2019-2020 Season | CDC
Afluria Quadrivalent is now licensed for children 6 months of age and older. Children 6 months through 35 months of age should receive 0.25 milliliters for each dose. All persons 36 months (or 3 years) of age and older should receive 0.5 milliliters for each dose.
Baloxavir marboxil (trade name Xofluza®) is a new flu single-dose antiviral drug approved October 24, 2018 by FDA. Baloxavir is currently approved by the FDA for treatment of acute uncomplicated influenza within 2 days of illness onset in people 12 years and older who are otherwise healthy, or at high risk of developing influenza-related complications. More information is available here: Influenza Antiviral Drug Baloxavir Marboxil.

For the 2019-2020 flu season, CDC is offering additional guidance on timing of flu vaccination for both adults and children.

Like last season, CDC and ACIP recommend that vaccination be offered by the end of October.

For this season, CDC and ACIP provided additional information on what might be considered vaccinating too early. “Vaccinating early – for example, in July or August –may lead to reduced protection against influenza later in the season, particularly among older adults.”

Children 6 months through 8 years of age who need 2 doses should receive their first dose as soon as possible after vaccine becomes available to allow the second dose (which must be administered at least 4 weeks later) to be received by the end of October.

For more information on 2019-2020 influenza vaccine recommendations: Prevention and Control of Seasonal Influenza with Vaccines: Recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices — United States, 2019–20 Influenza Season
What flu vaccines are recommended this season?
For the 2019-2020 flu season, providers may choose to administer any licensed, age-appropriate flu vaccine (IIV, RIV4, or LAIV4).
Options this season include:

Standard dose flu shots. Like all inactivated influenza vaccines, these are given into the muscle. They are usually given with a needle, but one (Afluria Quadrivalent) can be given to some people (those 18 to 64 years old) with a jet injector.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Prevalence of Trichomonas gallinae in central California mourning doves. David J. Rupiper and Wallace M. Harmon
New records and range extensions of shrimps and crabs from California, U.S.A. and Baja California, Mexico. Mary K. Wicksten
Distribution and abundance of young-of-the-year white seabass, Atractoscion nobilis, in the vicinity of Long Beach Harbor, California in 1984–1987. Larry G. Allen and Michael P. Franklin

California Fish and Game 74(3). Summer 1988.

Ecological studies of sablefish in Monterey Bay. Gregor M. Cailliet, Edwin K. Osada, and Michael Moser
Characterization of black-tailed deer habitats in a northern California oak-confer zone. Eric R. Loft, Timothy S. Burton, John W. Menke, and Gary E. Peterson
On some abnormalities in the chelae of commercial crabs (Genus Cancer) from Baja California, Mexico. Alberto Carvacho
Second record of Cubiceps paradoxus and Antennarius avalonis from California. Lloyd B. Ellis, Jeffrey G. Landesman, Stanford L. Asato, and Daniel R. Zambrano
Recent records of the Santa Cruz kangaroo rat, Dipodomys venustus venustus, in Santa Cruz County. Michele L. Roest
Family Himantolophidae added to the ichthyofauna of the temperate eastern north Pacific. Robert N. Lea
Wild carnivore deaths due to anticoagulant intoxication. E. E. Littrell and D. Hunter
Bill deformity in a Brandt's cormorant chick. Keith A. Hobson and Harry R. Carter

California Fish and Game 74(2). Spring 1988.

An innovative technique for seeding abalone and preliminary results of laboratory and field trials. Thomas B. Ebert and Earl E. Ebert
The survival and growth of transplanted adult pink abalone, Haliotis corrugata, at Santa Catalina Island. Kristine C. Henderson, David O. Parker, and Peter L. Haaker