vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
NASA
-width: 1538px) 100vw, 1538px" /></a></figure><figcaption class="hds-caption padding-y-2"><div class="hds-caption-text p-sm margin-0">Jennifer Scott Williams with her family at Kennedy Space Center in Florida for the launch of NASA’s SpaceX Commercial Resupply Service mission to the International Space Station on March 15, 2023. </div></figcaption></div></div></div>

<p>Williams also plays an integral role in Dare | Unite | Explore initiatives. She works with senior leadership to make sure the workforce has professional mobility and is able to get the training and resources for new opportunities. “We want to encourage employees to try new things, to learn, and to grow in different organizations,” she said. “Dare | Unite | Explore ensures that the Johnson workforce is fully supported in our efforts as we grow and develop and that our facilities and processes can support us and are in alignment with our future initiatives.”   </p>

<p>“I never really thought I would work at NASA, but when I came here to interview, they put me in the shuttle simulator and I was hooked,” she said. “I encourage my children to pursue careers in STEM because it has been so beneficial to me throughout my life. The people that I have come across in my time here have been phenomenal. It makes me want to keep coming to work.”&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

Clare Luckey: Shaping the Future of Mars Missions and Inspiring the Artemis Generation 
https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/johnson/clare-luckey-shaping-the-future-of-mars-missions-and-inspiring-the-artemis-generation/
	
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All Mars Resources - NASA Science
‘Bunsen Peak’ SampleNASA’s Perseverance Mars rover captured this image of a sample cored from a rock called “Bunsen Peak” on March 12,…Rover, Helicopter Locations in Jezero CraterThis map shows the locations of NASA’ Perseverance rover (white star) and Ingenuity Mars Helicopter (cyan star) on Dec. 19,…HiRISE Spots Curiosity Driving Toward Upper Gediz VallisNASAs Curiosity Mars rover appears as a dark speck in this image captured from directly overhead by the agencys Mars…Ingenuity’s Navcam Reveals a Missing Rotor BladeNASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter used its black-and-white navigation camera to capture this video showing the shadows of its rotor blades…SuperCam’s RMI Spots Ingenuity’s Broken RotorThe Remote Microscopic Imager (RMI) camera aboard NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover took these zoomed-in images of the Ingenuity Mars Helicopter…Ingenuity at ‘Valinor Hills’This natural-color mosaic showing NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter at “Valinor Hills” was acquired by the agency’s Perseverance Mars rover on…Perseverance Spots Ingenuity at Its Final AirfieldNASA’s Perseverance Mars rover captured this mosaic showing the Ingenuity Mars Helicopter at its final airfield on Feb. 4, 2024.…Ingenuity Spots the Shadow of its Damaged Rotor BladeAfter its 72nd flight on Jan. 18, 2024, NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter captured this color image showing the shadow of…Ingenuitys View of Sand Dunes During Flight 70NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter captured this view of sand ripples during its 70th flight, on Dec. 22, 2023.
Audio and Ringtones - NASA
Listen closely, though, and the helicopter’s hum can be heard faintly above the sound of those winds.Scientists made the audio, which is recorded in mono, easier to hear by isolating the 84 hertz helicopter blade sound, reducing the frequencies below 80 hertz and above 90 hertz, and increasing the volume of the remaining signal. Some frequencies were clipped to bring out the helicopter’s humCredit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/LANL/CNES/CNRS/ISAE-Supaéro

NASA’s Perseverance Records a Martian Dust Devil

This audio shows the results of NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover using its SuperCam microphone to record the sounds of a Martian dust devil – the first time any such recording has been made. The dust devil passed directly over Perseverance on Sept. 27, 2021, the 215th Martian day, or sol, of the mission.Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/LANL/CNES/CNRS/INTA-CSIC/Space Science Institute/ISAE-Supaero

Perseverance Rover Records Puffs and Pings of Gaseous Dust Removal Tool
Perseverance Rover Records Puffs and Pings of Gaseous Dust Removal Tool (filtered)

This recording was made by the Perseverance Mars rover on February 9, 2022 (Sol 346). The puffs and pings of the rover’s Gaseous Dust Removal Tool (gDRT) were collected using a microphone on the rover’s chassis. The gRDT has a tank of nitrogen gas and is used during sample collection to blow the dust away and reveal the fresh rock surface underneath.Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

Sounds of Perseverance Mars Rover Driving – Sol 16 (16 minutes)

Listen to 16 minutes of raw, unfiltered sounds of the Perseverance Mars rover traveling in Jezero Crater. The noise generated by the interaction of the rover’s wheels and suspension with the surface can be heard, along with a high-pitched scratching noise. Perseverance’s engineering team continues to evaluate the source of the scratching noise, which may either be electromagnetic interference from one of the rover’s electronics boxes or interactions between the rover mobility system and the Martian surface.
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - FAQs
You can make payments, pay for your traffic ticket, show proof of corrections, schedule a court appearance, without entering the courthouse at our Walk-Up Windows in the Ventura or East County Courthouses.

Ventura:  Government Center, Hall of Justice, Criminal / Traffic Department
 800 South Victoria Ave., Ventura CA 93009
 Tel (805) 289-8545 
Simi Valley:  East County Courthouse, South Side
 3855-F Alamo Street, Simi Valley, CA 93063
 Tel (805) 289-8545 
Oxnard:  Juvenile Courthouse â Room 122
 4353 E. Vineyard Ave., Oxnard, CA 93036
 Tel (805) 289-8820
Oxnard DMV:  A court clerk is 
 also stationed at the Oxnard DMV to take payments from 9:00 a.m. â 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. â 4:00 p.m. 
 Monday through Friday.

Q:  How can I pay for my traffic ticket?
A:  You can pay the amount indicated on your courtesy notice unless the notice says that you must 
 appear. You can pay with a Visa or MasterCard on our web site or at any of the court locations 
 listed above. Click 
 here to pay for your traffic citation with a credit card. You can also send a check made out to the Ventura Superior 
 Court through the mail. We also accept cash at any court location.

Q:  Can I make payments on my traffic ticket?
A:  To request payment arrangements, please contact the Superior Court Collection Unit at (805) 639-5010. Their telephone hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.

 You can also contact the Collection Unit at court-collections@ventura.courts.ca.gov.

Q:  What if I received a traffic ticket with correctable violations?
A:  If you received a citation with correctable violations, you can submit proof of correction with 
 your payment, either through the mail or at any court location. To establish proof of correction, a law enforcement
Ocean Sport Fishing

How to Rebury a Pismo Clam (Video)
This short video shows how to bury undersized or unwanted Pismo clams to help them survive and replenish the population.
California Abalone Reporting and Tagging Requirements demonstration (Video)
NOTE: The red abalone sport fishery is closed through at least April, 2026. This video shows abalone sport divers and rock pickers how to comply with abalone regulations enacted April 2008.

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Harvest Huddle Hour Videos
The Harvest Huddle Hour is a pre-recorded video series for adults who would like to learn how to fish in the ocean (or harvest any wild food in California). Watch past episodes or register for future live events.

 

 

California Fishing Passport

The California Fishing Passport Program is a fishing incentive and recognition program that highlights and promotes fishing throughout the state. Make plans to explore California in pursuit of the state's most popular fresh and salt water finfish and shellfish—and start the fishing adventure of a lifetime.

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About | NASA eClips
He holds a master's degree in teaching from Lewis & Clark College and a bachelor's degree in aquatic biology from the University of California at Santa Barbara. He has served as one of the administrators at Oregon Charter Academy for the past 10 years where he is currently providing high school students with authentic career and technical education opportunities through the ASCEND Career and Technical Education Program. Dan also manages Oregon Charter Academy's student government and extra-curricular clubs including a robust NASA club and coding club for STEM enrichment. Prior to serving in an administrative capacity, Dan excelled as a high school science teacher for over 20 years. He has an interest in all STEM-related fields. Dan is also an Educational Ambassador for the ARISS program connecting students with ISS astronauts via Ham radio.
 

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How can NASA eClips™ enhance my students' learning experience?
The video format arouses students' curiosity and encourages them to ask their own questions. By piquing student interest, NASA eClips™ encourages students to explore new topics on their own. Video segments can be used to determine students' depth of understanding. Students can produce their own NASA Spotlite video segments to demonstrate their understanding of science concepts gained during the production process.

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Teachers, non-formal educators and families can access all NASA eClips™ products on the Internet. Video segments are available at http://www.youtube.com/NASAeClips. Video segments with additional teacher materials and program information are available at https://nasaeclips.arc.nasa.gov/. To learn more about the Spotlite student production challenge, email the NASA eClips team through the Contact Us link. 

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JPL and the Space Age: Mission to Mars | NASA+
Nov 2023
HD

After the devastating loss of two back-to-back missions to Mars in 1999, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory found itself at a crossroads: Would the lab pull back, becoming more cautious and […]

 
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JPL and the Space Age: Mission to Mars

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After the devastating loss of two back-to-back missions to Mars in 1999, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory found itself at a crossroads: Would the lab pull back, becoming more cautious and conservative with the new missions it was willing to take on? Or would JPL continue its tradition of pursuing challenging and innovative missions?
That question was answered when JPL proposed designing and building an entirely new type of Mars rover from scratch on top of an extremely tight schedule, and launching not one, but two of them to the Red Planet.
“Mission to Mars” tells how engineers and scientists overcame multiple adversities to design, build, test, and launch the Spirit and Opportunity rovers, two of NASA’s most storied missions.

Details

Publish Date
November 16, 2023

Run Time
00:59:56

Series
JPL and the Space Age

Episode
Episode 11

Video Quality
HD

Rating
TV-G

Language
English

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Mars Audio Log #10 - NASA
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Mars Audio Log #10Houston We Have a PodcastSeason 1Episode 337May 24, 2024The CHAPEA crew checks in on their 10th month in a Mars simulated habitat, and a NASA scientist explains her role studying crew habitat design and how it supports behavioral health, team cohesion, and performance. HWHAP Episode 337. Listen to the PodcastSpotifyApple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsSoundCloudRSS FeedMars Audio Log #10Houston We Have a PodcastSeason 1Episode 337May 24, 2024► Listen Now!
From Earth orbit to the Moon and Mars, explore the world of human spaceflight with NASA each week on the official podcast of the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. Listen to in-depth conversations with the astronauts, scientists and engineers who make it possible.
On episode 337, the CHAPEA crew checks in on their 10th month in a Mars simulated habitat, and a NASA scientist explains her role studying crew habitat design and how it supports health, team cohesion, and performance. This is the 10th audio log of a monthly series. Recordings were sent from the CHAPEA crew throughout April 2024. The conversation with Lauren Blackwell Landon was recorded on May 10, 2024.

Transcript
Host (Gary Jordan): Houston, we have a podcast! Welcome to the official podcast of the NASA Johnson Space Center, Episode 337, “Mars Audio Log #10.” I’m Gary Jordan and I’ll be your host today. On this podcast, we bring in the experts, scientists, engineers, and astronauts, all to let you know what’s going on in the world of human spaceflight and more. We’re back with another audio log from the CHAPEA crew.
After Three Years on Mars, NASA’s Ingenuity Helicopter Mission Ends - NASA
Through missions like Ingenuity, NASA is paving the way for future flight in our solar system and smarter, safer human exploration to Mars and beyond.”
NASA to Discuss Ingenuity Mission in Media Call Today
In addition to video comments shared from Nelson about the mission’s conclusion, NASA will host a media teleconference at 5 p.m. EST today, Thursday, Jan. 25, to provide an update on Ingenuity Mars Helicopter.
Audio of the call will stream live on the agency’s website.
Participants in the call are expected to include:

Lori Glaze, director, Planetary Science Division, NASA’s Science Mission Directorate at the agency’s headquarters in Washington
Laurie Leshin, director, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California
Teddy Tzanetos, Ingenuity project manager, NASA JPL

Media who wish to participate by phone can request dial-in information by emailing hq-media@mail.nasa.gov.
Ingenuity landed on Mars Feb. 18, 2021, attached to the belly of NASA’s Perseverance rover and first lifted off the Martian surface on April 19, proving that powered, controlled flight on Mars was possible. After notching another four flights, it embarked on a new mission as an operations demonstration, serving as an aerial scout for Perseverance scientists and rover drivers. In 2023, the helicopter executed two successful flight tests that further expanded the team’s knowledge of its aerodynamic limits.
“At NASA JPL, innovation is at the heart of what we do,” said Leshin. “Ingenuity is an exemplar of the way we push the boundaries of what’s possible every day. I’m incredibly proud of our team behind this historic technological achievement and eager to see what they’ll invent next.” 
Ingenuity’s team planned for the helicopter to make a short vertical flight on Jan. 18 to determine its location after executing an emergency landing on its previous flight. Data shows that, as planned, the helicopter achieved a maximum altitude of 40 feet (12 meters) and hovered for 4.5 seconds before starting its descent at a velocity of 3.3 feet per second (1 meter per second).
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NASA OIG Testifies Before Congress

	https://oig.nasa.gov/office-of-inspector-general-oig/congressional-testimony/nasa-oig-testifies-before-congress-ct-24-002	

	March 21, 2024 Acting NASA Inspector General George Scott testifies before Congress regarding challenges NASA faces in managing its science portfolio including, developing accurate and timely cost, and schedule estimates.	

Audit of NASA’s High-End Computing Capabilities

	https://oig.nasa.gov/office-of-inspector-general-oig/audit-reports/audit-of-nasas-high-end-computing-capabilities	

	March 14, 2024 	

Audit of the Mars Sample Return Program

	https://oig.nasa.gov/office-of-inspector-general-oig/audit-reports/audit-of-the-mars-sample-return-program	

	February 28, 2024 The Mars Sample Return Program is one of the most complex, demanding, and ambitious robotic science missions ever undertaken. Before authorizing whether to advance the program to its next phase, we recommend that NASA stabilize design for key program elements, ensure cost and schedule estimates fully account for the program’s complexity, and […]	

NASA OIG Testifies before Congress

	https://oig.nasa.gov/office-of-inspector-general-oig/ct-24-001	

	January 17, 2024 Acting Inspector General George Scott testifies before the House Subcommittee on Space and Aeronautics about NASA OIG’s oversight of the Artemis campaign and our efforts to ensure taxpayer funds are spent efficiently and effectively.	

Fiscal Year 2023 Report on Status of Charge Card Audit Recommendations

	https://oig.nasa.gov/office-of-inspector-general-oig/ml-24-002	

	January 9, 2024	

Semiannual Report to Congress – Fall 2023

	https://oig.nasa.gov/office-of-inspector-general-oig/semiannual-report-to-congress-fall-2023
JPL and the Space Age: Mission to Mars | NASA+
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 JPL and the Space Age: Mission to Mars 

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After the devastating loss of two back-to-back missions to Mars in 1999, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory found itself at a crossroads: Would the lab pull back, becoming more cautious and […]

 
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Mars, Venus Appear Very Close to Each Other this Month - Watch the Skies
Mars, Venus Appear Very Close to Each Other this Month - Watch the Skies

 

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Mars, Venus Appear Very Close to Each Other this Month 

February is a great month for the early rising skygazers. Venus has been bright in the morning sky all year, rising just before the Moon.
In the minutes before dawn this week, Venus will rise to the upper left of the waning crescent Moon and will be joined by Mars.
This graphic shows Venus, Earth and its Moon, and Mars. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ESA
Over the coming weeks, Venus will shift towards Mars until they appear to merge into one another, just a half a degree apart, on Feb. 22.
To view this planetary illusion, you’ll need to find a place with a clear view of the western horizon – few to no tall trees or buildings.
For more skygazing opportunities, including observing spiral galaxy M81, check out the video below from Jet Propulsion Laboratory’s monthly “What’s Up” video series:

By Lauren Perkins
NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center
 

Author Beth RidgewayPosted on February 5, 2024Categories UncategorizedTags Mars and Venus 

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Multimedia - NASA OIG
E.11 Consortium in Biological Sciences Clarification on how to Address Eligibility

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