vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Future Parks
We are developing “master plans” to guide the future amenities and operations at each site. This planning process typically takes about three to five years and includes significant environmental review and community engagement. To see all planning projects managed by Regional Parks, go to the planning project directory.

Calabazas Creek Regional Park and Open Space Preserve
This 1,290 acre property on Nuns Canyon Road in Glen Ellen, was previously owned and managed for more than a decade by the Sonoma Agricultural Preservation and Open Space District as Calabazas Creek Open Space Preserve. Rich in cultural history, the property is located near the eastern border of the traditional territory of the Coast Miwok, with the Wappo to the east and Southern Pomo tribal territories to the north. One of the most famous former landowners was Mary Ellen Pleasant, a former slave turned civil rights leader and San Francisco entrepreneur in the late 1800s, who named the property Beltane Ranch. 

Carrington Coast Ranch Regional Park and Open Space Preserve
This 335-acre coastal property is located just north of Bodega Bay is bordered by Sonoma Coast State Park to the west, a private ranch to the north, Salmon Creek to the south and a private property, also protected by the Sonoma County Agricultural Preservation and Open Space District conservation easement, to the east. The property is primarily open grassland, which affords spectacular views of the ocean, and sequesters carbon to help mitigate the effects of climate change.

Mark West Creek Regional Park and Open Space Preserve
The 1,192-acre future regional park is located near Mark West Springs and Porter Creek roads in the southern part of the Mayacamas Mountains above Santa Rosa. Its boundaries encompass Mill and Porter creeks, which both feed into Mark West Creek, a significant tributary of the Russian River, which is designated as critical habitat for endangered species such as steelhead trout and spawning coho salmon.

Monte Rio Redwoods Regional Park and Open Space Preserve
This 515-acre future park is located at the southern edge of Monte Rio, and will be the first regional park in this part of the county.
DHS | Immigration Statistics
DHS | Immigration Statistics

Contact Us
Site Map

Search: 

Home
Information Sharing & Analysis
Prevention & Protection
Preparedness & Response
Research
Commerce & Trade
Travel Security
Immigration

About the Department
Open for Business
Press Room

Immigration

Activities & Programs
Committees & Working Groups
Benefits
Enforcement News
Immigration Statistics

Data & Statistics
Publications
Data Standards & Definitions

Local Resources

The threat level in the airline sector is High or Orange. Read more.

Page Tools
 Print this page

 Share this page

 Email Updates Subscribe to Feeds

Homeland Security Components

Office of Immigration Statistics

Citizenship and Immigration Services

Customs and Border Protection

Immigration and Customs Enforcement

US-VISIT

More from Homeland Security

Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS)

Related Resources

U.S. Census Bureau
U.S. Department of State
U.S. Department of Justice
U.S. Department of Labor
U.S. Department of Commerce
Federal Agencies with Statistical Programs (FedStats)

Immigration Statistics
 Get e-mail updates when this information changes

New Releases
Estimates of the Unauthorized Immigrant Population Residing in the United States: January 2007 (PDF - 7 pages - 258 KB)
This report provides estimates of the unauthorized immigrant population residing in the United States as of January 2007 for periods of entry and leading countries of birth and states of residence.
Nonimmigrant Admissions to the United States: 2007  (PDF, 10 pages - 297 KB)
This report examines the number and characteristics of nonimmigrant admissions in fiscal year 2007.
Data on Nonimmigrant Admissions.
Access data on nonimmigrant admissions by class, country, and other characteristics for fiscal year 2007.
Refugees and Asylees: 2007 (PDF, 6 pages - 413 KB)
This report presents information on the number and characteristics of persons admitted as refugees or granted asylum to the United States in fiscal year 2007.
Data on Refugees and Asylees.
Access data on persons admitted as refugees or granted asylum in fiscal year 2007 by several characteristics.
Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse: Sacramento Superior Court

916-874-5522
 

Background information
Matters heard and/or processed
Departments
Children's Waiting Room
Nearby services
Interactive Map
Public Transportation
Driving directions
Parking information
Jury Service

Background Information

 The Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse houses the main administrative offices 
 of the court, as well as containing trial 
 courtrooms, the department of the Presiding Judge, and the general civil and 
 criminal case processing support units.
 

 The Hall of Justice Building in the immediate vicinity of the Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse also 
 provides court services. Located on the second floor at 813 6th Street 
 are Departments 53 and 54, hearing general civil law and motion matters. Located at 813 6th Street, first floor, is Department 59 where general civil settlement conferences 
 are heard.

Matters heard and/or processed in or near the Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse

 The following matters are heard and/or processed at the Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse
 and nearby court facilities. Information on 
 
 case type definitions.
Trials and Hearings Heard

General civil trials (excluding Unlawful Detainer cases, Small Claims 
 cases, and family relations matters) 
Felony and misdemeanor trials (including criminal pretrial matters, DUI cases, 
 and arraignments) 
General civil pretrial motions 

Case Processing Support Services

General civil support service, felony, and misdemeanor support services (filing 
 of documents, payment of fees, review of files, and case processing) 
Accounting-related functions (returned checks, refunds, accounts payable for 
 fines, fees, sanctions, services) 


 The Court's Executive and Human Resources Offices are located within the 
 Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse. 
 
 

Departments located in the Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse

 The following departments are located in or near the Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse.

Departments 1 and 2 - First Floor
Departments 3 through 9 - Second Floor
Departments 10 through 20 - Third Floor
Departments 21 through 31 - Fourth Floor
World of Change: Development of Orlando, Florida
Acquired with the Landsat series of satellites between 1972 and 2014, the scenes are shown in green, red, and near-infrared light, a combination that helps differentiate components of the landscape. Water is black, vegetation is red, and urban areas are brown to gray. (Note that the resolution of Landsat imaging instruments was lower at the beginning of the time series than at the end.)
Scouting in the 1960s for a location to build his namesake resort, Walt Disney settled on an area in Central Florida where highway infrastructure was already in place—near the confluence of the Florida Turnpike and Interstate 4. The landscape was primarily swampland. To prepare for the park, engineers moved about 6 million cubic meters of earth and constructed a substantial drainage system.
At the time that the first image in our series was acquired (September 1972), the Magic Kingdom—the first of Walt Disney World’s four theme parks—had been open for nearly a year. Bay Lake (southeast of the Magic Kingdom) had already been drained and refilled with clear water, then connected to the artificial Seven Seas Lagoon to the west.
The resort continued to expand over four decades with the opening of three more theme parks: Epcot in 1982; Disney’s Hollywood Studios in 1989; and Animal Kingdom in 1998. By 2014, the resort covered more than 100 square kilometers (40 square miles), about same area as the city of San Francisco.
Other theme parks also took shape during this period, with the opening of SeaWorld Orlando in 1973 and Universal Studios in 1990. Universal added its Island of Adventure expansion in 1999, while SeaWorld’s Discovery Cove opened in 2000. According to the Orlando Sentinel, the three theme park complexes combined for more than 72 million visits in 2014.
With the growth of theme parks came the growth of businesses and infrastructure to accommodate the influx of visitors. As you flip through the images above, you can see shopping malls, hotels, and other service industries filling in the space along the major highways, as well as the paving of many secondary roads. However, not everyone in the area is just a visitor. Schools, neighborhoods, and businesses were also built to support the more area’s more permanent residents.
Audio and Ringtones - NASA
Discovery – How do you read
Discovery – Lookin’ at it
Discovery – MECO
Discovery – Nice to be in orbit
Discovery – On its way to orbit
Discovery – Press to ATO
Discovery – Roger roll
Discovery – STS-26 Liftoff
Discovery – STS-41D Liftoff
Discovery STS-131: Sound of Launch
Discovery – Vector transfer
Discovery – Wheelstop

M4R (iPhone):

Discovery – APU shutdown
Discovery – Computers are in control
Discovery – Go at throttle up (2)
Discovery – Go at throttle up (1)
Discovery – Go at throttle up (2)
Discovery – Go for Deploy
Discovery – Good Picture of Steve
Discovery – Houston Discovery
Discovery – Houston Discovery 2
Discovery – How do you read
Discovery – Lookin’ at it
Discovery – MECO
Discovery – Nice to be in orbit
Discovery – On its way to orbit
Discovery – Press to ATO
Discovery – Roger roll
Discovery – STS-26 Liftoff
Discovery – STS-41D Liftoff
Discovery – STS-131: Sound of Launch
Discovery – Vector Transfer
Discovery – Wheelstop

Shuttle and Station
The Space Shuttle Challenger and its five-member astronaut crew leave the launch pad at the Kennedy Space Center (KSC) to begin a six-day stay in space. The launch occurred at 8:58:00:03 a.m. (EST), April 6, 1984. This photo was made with a 120 camera.
Here’s a collection of sounds from the space shuttle. We have included both MP3 and M4R (iPhone) sound files to download. Note: M4R files must be downloaded and imported via iTunes. They will not play in your browser.
MP3:

STS-1: We’re Going to Dust it Off First
STS-7: That Was Definitely an E-ticket!
STS-26: Liftoff
STS-41D: Liftoff
STS-131: Sound of Launch
STS-132: Shuttle Gear Drop
STS-135: Countdown to Launch
STS-135: Launch Commentary
Seeing, Believing: 15 Years of Exoplanet Images – Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
“After that, I knew what I wanted to do in astronomy,” said Marie Ygouf, a researcher who specializes in direct imaging of exoplanets – planets around other stars – at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California.
An undergraduate when she first saw the image of the planet, called Beta Pictoris b, Ygouf said she was awestruck.
“It was so exciting to try to take pictures of exoplanets, to try to detect life on another planet,” she said. “I was sold.”
Today the Beta Pictoris system, called Beta Pic for short, is famous for the early, breathtaking images of its surrounding disk of dusty debris, and for abundant evidence of exocomets, or comets detected in star systems other than our own. The discovery of a second planet in the system, Beta Pictoris c, was revealed to much scientific excitement in 2018.
It is, as one astronomer said, the gift that keeps on giving.

A series of images captured between November 2013 and April 2015 shows Beta Pictoris b as it moves through 1.5 years of its 22-year orbital period. Credit: M. Millar-Blanchaer, University of Toronto/F. Marchis, SETI Institute

But the scientists deeply involved in early observations of the system had a bit of an uphill struggle convincing some colleagues that their groundbreaking discoveries were real, said Anne-Marie Lagrange, an astronomer at LESIA, Observatoire de Paris, who has been working to understand the system for more than 30 years.
As an intern, Lagrange began her work on Beta Pic in the mid-1980s, just after the disk image made its big splash. Among her research milestones was the discovery, in the late 1980s, of massive clumps of gas falling onto the surface of the system’s central star – and at high rates of speed, up to 200 miles (350 kilometers) per second.
Lagrange and her fellow researchers relied on observations from the IUE (International Ultraviolet Explorer) satellite – “an ancestor” of NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope, she said – to propose that the infalling gas was caused by evaporating comets.
NASA Glenn’s Arrival in Cleveland | Glenn Research Center | NASA % %
During the first week of October 1940, the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company (CEI) agreed to Victory and Russell Robinson’s request to look into the matter, but made no promises.
In the meantime, several other localities adjusted their bids. When the Bush’s Site Committee reexamined the rankings on October 8, Glenview (just north of Chicago) had a narrow lead over Cleveland. There was deep concern, however, that Glenview’s adjacent airport was not publicly accessible. The members, who had other pressing responsibilities, were anxious to bring the search to a conclusion. To accelerate the process, Rudolph Gagg was brought in from Wright Aeronautical. The NACA had tasked Gagg with designing the facilities that were needed at the new lab.
Gagg accompanied Victory and Robinson to Cleveland on October 14. Sensing that time was of the essence, Gildersleeve prepped the key stakeholders for the visit. Air Race Association officials acknowledged that the event was suspended indefinitely, and the grandstands could be removed. John Berry extended the proposed lot all the way to the Metroparks ravine, giving the NACA a 1-mile boundary without buildings. And most importantly, CEI agreed to lower its rates making the cost of electricity competitive with other sites.
Documents

AERL Electricity Issues (1941)
Gagg Description of Site (10-24-1940)

	Northward view of the Air Race grandstands with the future site of the NACA lab behind (1929).
	

	A section of the grandstand for the Air Races can be seen at the left before its demolition. The NACA’s new hangar is at the right (10/22/1941).
	

	View of the NACA lab in 1946 shows the Metropolitan Park (right) along its north and west borders.
	

	The CEI Plant on the Lake Erie shore supplied power to the NACA laboratory (1954).
	

Cleveland Surges Ahead
The next day, October 15, 1940, John Victory recommended the selection of Cleveland, despite its second-place ranking. To justify the decision, the committee readjusted the weights of several of the selection criteria to give Cleveland a slight edge over Glenview.
Joe Rodota Trail
Its rural sections offer views of farmland, the Laguna de Santa Rosa, and surrounding mountains. Views are especially beautiful in fall and spring. The trail is named after Joe Rodota, the first director of Sonoma County Regional Parks.
Trail Access
In Santa Rosa, the trail begins at the pedestrian/bicycle bridge intersection with the Prince Memorial Greenway between West 3rd Street and Railroad Street. In Sebastopol, the trail begins near the intersection of Mill Station Road and Highway 116. 
Additional trail access is located off public streets along the trail, including Roberts Avenue, Dutton Avenue, Stony Point Road, Wright Road, Sebastopol Road, Merced Avenue, Llano Road, and Petaluma Avenue. 
Parking
Santa Rosa

Street parking at Olive Park on Hazel Street or Orange Street 
Trailhead parking lot at the west end of Sebastopol Road (disabled parking available) 
Limited parking on the east and west side of Merced Avenue where the trail intersects the road

Sebastopol

Parking lot off Burnett Street between Gravenstein Highway South (South Main Street) and Petaluma Avenue

From Rails to Trails
Both the Joe Rodota Trail and the West County Regional Trail, which runs between Sebastopol and Forestville, are built along with land that was once the Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railway. The rail line linked Petaluma and Santa Rosa with Sebastopol and Forestville. Together, the trails total 14 miles.
Accessibility
Features 8.5 miles of paved gently sloped trail. Accessible parking is provided at the west end of Sebastopol Road. There are unimproved trail crossings at Merced Avenue and at Llano Road which require caution by trail users.

Trail Map

Download Map (PDF)

 

Sonoma County
Regional Parks

Home
Find a Park
Find a Campsite
Become a Member
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Planning Projects
Public Meetings

Contact Us Main Office: (707) 565-2041Hours: Mon-Fri, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Address2300 County Center DriveSuite A120Santa Rosa, CA 95403
Fallen Comrades | Cal Guard
Sergeant Young was the driver of an M1114 that struck an IED. He is survived by his parents Gina Wright and Joseph Young Jr.
Sergeant Young enlisted in the California Army National Guard on 18 October 2005. He deployed in support Operation Iraqi Freedom on 22 August 2006.  Sergeant Young’s awards include the Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Iraq Campaign Medal, Army Good Conduct Medal, Overseas Service Ribbon, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Combat Action Badge.

Sergeant First Class Isaac S. Lawson

HHC, 49th Military Police Brigade
Operation Iraqi Freedom

It is with deepest sympathy the California National Guard announces the death of Sergeant First Class Issac Lawson, age 35, on 5 June 2006 in Baghdad, Iraq.  Sergeant First Class Lawson died as a result of injuries received when his vehicle struck an IED. He is survived by his wife Suzette, daughters; Chiara, Krystal and Andrea and stepsons Dominick T. Whitaker and Curtis Goldwire. Sergeant First Class Issac Lawson was ordered to Iraq as part of the 49th Military Police Brigade.
Sergeant First Class Lawson’s awards include the Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Southwest Asia Service Medal with 1 Bronze Service Star, Overseas Service Ribbon, Nato Medal, Kuwait Liberation Medal (KU), 

Sergeant First Class Rudy A. Salcido

1114th Transportation Company
Operation Iraqi Freedom

It is with deepest sympathy the California National Guard announces the death of Sergeant First Class Rudy Salcido, age 31, on 9 November 2006 in Baghdad, Iraq. Sergeant First Class Salcido died as a result of injuries received when his vehicle encountered an IED. He is survived by his wife, Jennifer, daughter Gabriella, father Peter Salcido, and mother Maybelle Luevano.
Sergeant First Class Salcido enlisted in the California Army National Guard in May 2005 as a member of Troop A, 1st Squadron 18th Cavalry. On 5 May 2006, he was ordered to active duty with the 1114th Transportation Company in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Sergeant First Class Salcido’s awards include the Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Army Commendation Medal (2nd Award), Army Achievement Medal, Army Good Conduct Medal, and the Humanitarian Service Medal.

*Sergeant Eric M. Holke
Dana Howard | California Conservation Corps
Prior to the CCC, Dana served the state of California as Deputy Director of Communications and Public Relations for Covered California. He helped lead and implement the communications strategy for Covered California’s historic first open enrollment. Dana was the principal spokesperson for the exchange as well as innovating new communication platforms to keep service channels, consumers, and stakeholders informed about critical developments in obtaining health coverage.
Before joining Covered California, Dana was the Chief of Business Outreach and Industry Relations for California’s Department of Toxic Substances Control. He also spent 18 years as an anchor and reporter at ABC10 in Sacramento, where he won multiple Emmy Awards for investigative journalism. Dana also worked for WWL-TV in New Orleans, KHSL in Chico, KPIX in San Francisco, KCBS-TV in Los Angeles, CNN, and ABC. During his more than three decades in broadcast news, Dana earned Emmy, Associated Press, RTNDA, Best of the West, and New Orleans Press Club awards. He is a graduate of the University of the Pacific and resides with his family in Elk Grove, CA.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

facebookyoutubeinstagram LocationsNews & UpdatesAlumniStaff JobsCCC Foundation 

 

CCC Privacy Policy StatementConditions of UseAccessibilityLanguage Access Information

 Copyright ©
	 State of California
Who We Are
Tom Hoffman, InSight Project Manager, NASA JPL, left, and Sue Smrekar, InSight deputy principal investigator, NASA JPL, react after receiving confirmation that the Mars InSight lander successfully touched down on the surface of Mars, Monday, Nov. 26, 2018 inside the Mission Support Area at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California. InSight, short for Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport, is a Mars lander designed to study the "inner space" of Mars: its crust, mantle, and core. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls) Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure ... than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows neither victory nor defeat. 
 Theodore Roosevelt
 
 The Roots of JPL
We don't make jets or rockets, so why are we called the Jet Propulsion Laboratory? The GALCIT rocketeers taking a break from setting up their experimental rocket motor in the Arroyo Seco. Left to right: Rudolph Schott, Apollo M. O. Smith, Frank Malina, Edward Forman, Jack Parsons. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech It all started in the 1930s in Pasadena, California, when a group of Caltech graduate students and amateur rocket enthusiasts began experimenting with rocket motors. Unable to test the motors at Caltech due to risk of fires or explosions, they set up in the Arroyo Seco, a mostly dry wash on Pasadena’s west border. As global tensions rose before World War 2, their rocket tests caught the attention of the U.S. Army, which began sponsoring development of rocket technology and missile systems.After the war, interest in space exploration spawned a rivalry between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. When the Soviets launched their Sputnik satellite into Earth orbit in October 1957, the Space Race heated up. To catch up, JPL built Explorer 1, which launched in January 1958 and became the first American Earth-orbiting satellite. Later that year, NASA (the National Aeronautics and Space Administration) was founded, and JPL was transferred to the agency by the Army.