vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Business Procedures for Claiming Uncashed Warrants | Placer County, CA
Qualifying officers include the following:Chairman of the BoardChief Accounting OfficerChief Executive OfficerChief Financial OfficerController (or Assistant Controller)Corporate Secretary (or Assistant Corporate Secretary)Director (Non-Profit Only)Executive or Senior Vice PresidentGeneral CounselPresidentProperty Tax Manager (Only if Claim Is for a Property Tax Refund Warrant)Treasurer (or Assistant Treasurer)Vice PresidentPartnershipIf the warrant is payable to either a General Partnership or a Limited Partnership, then the Affidavit must be signed by a General Partner of the organization. A Limited Partner is approved to sign the Affidavit only if this person has been specifically authorized by the partnership to participate in the control and management of the business.Limited Liability CompanyIf the warrant is payable to a Limited Liability Company, the Affidavit must be signed by a Managing Member of the organization. A Manager is approved to sign the Affidavit only if this person has been specifically authorized by the membership to participate in the control and management of the business.Sole ProprietorshipIf the warrant is payable to a Sole Proprietorship, the Affidavit must be signed by the owner of the business.Government AgencyIf the warrant is payable to a Government Agency, the Affidavit must be signed by an officer of the agency. Qualifying officers include the following:Agency DirectorBureau Chief (or Assistant Bureau Chief)Chief Administrative OfficerChief Financial OfficerController (or Assistant Controller)Department Head/Chief (or Assistant Department Head/Chief)Division ChiefExecutive OfficerFinance DirectorFiscal OfficerTreasurer (or Assistant Treasurer)TrustIf the warrant is payable to a Trust, the Affidavit must be signed by each individual who has been appointed as a trustee. Required supporting documentation includes a copy of the Trust Agreement that gives the names of each trustee.Estate/Deceased PayeeIf the warrant is payable to the estate of a deceased individual or to a person who is now deceased, the Affidavit must be signed by either the executor or the administrator of the estate.
Pages • Sierra County, CA • CivicEngage


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NASA
https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/johnson/clare-luckey-shaping-the-future-of-mars-missions-and-inspiring-the-artemis-generation/
	
	Sumer Loggins
Fri, 24 May 2024 15:35:38 +0000
Johnson Space Center
Mars Sample Return (MSR)
People of Johnson
https://www.nasa.gov/?p=664942
As a member of the Mars Architecture Team, Clare Luckey is one of the people at the forefront of designing the first crewed mission to the Red Planet. Her current work involves helping to develop the vision for the initial segment of Mars exploration missions. She also has been named one of Forbes’ 30 under [&#8230;]

<p>As a member of the Mars Architecture Team, Clare Luckey is one of the people at the forefront of designing the first crewed mission to the Red Planet. Her current work involves helping to develop the vision for the initial segment of Mars exploration missions. She also has been named one of Forbes’ 30 under 30 Class of 2024 in the Science category. Her commitment extends beyond the cosmos as she is deeply involved in community outreach, inspiring students to aim for the stars in space careers and encouraging diversity in STEM.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p></p>

<p>Starting her journey as an intern at NASA&#8217;s Johnson Space Center Operations in fall 2018, Luckey&#8217;s career trajectory has been nothing short of meteoric. She began her career as a contractor at Barrios Technology, focusing on cargo integration for the International Space Station Program, then transitioned to a civil servant position in Center Operations by late 2020. Currently serving in the Exploration Mission Planning Office, Luckey&#8217;s role is critical not just in Mars exploration but also in the Artemis missions, where she contributes to Lunar Mission Planning in the Mission Analysis and Integrated Assessments team. </p>
Audio and Ringtones - NASA
Apollo 12: Cardiac Sim
Apollo 12: All Weather Testing
Apollo 13: Houston, We’ve Had a Problem
JFK: Return Him Safely to Earth
JFK: We Choose the Moon with Apollo 11 Launch
JFK: We Choose the Moon
Mercury 4: Clock Started
Mercury 6: Zero G
Mercury 6: God Speed
Mercury 7: Liftoff
Mercury 7: Fireflies
Mercury 7: Guaymas Greeting
Mercury 9: Astronaut Cooper Comments

M4R (iPhone):

Apollo 8: Merry Christmas
Apollo 11: We Have a Lift-Off
Apollo 11: Eagle has Landed
Apollo 11: Eagle Has Landed Extended
Apollo 11: That’s One Small Step for (a) Man
Apollo 12: Cardiac Sim
Apollo 12: All Weather Testing
Apollo 13: Houston, We’ve Had a Problem
JFK: Return Him Safely to Earth
JFK: We Choose the Moon with Apollo 11 Launch
JFK: We Choose the Moon
Mercury 4: Clock Started
Mercury 6: Zero G
Mercury 6: God Speed
Mercury 7: Liftoff
Mercury 7: Fireflies
Mercury 7: Guaymas Greeting
Mercury 9: Astronaut Cooper Comments

Missions
Titan, Saturn’s largest moon, looks quite small in comparison to the giant planet behind it in this natural color view from the Cassini-Huygens spacecraft.
Here’s a collection of sounds from various missions. 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:

Atlas V: Launch
Cassini: Enceladus Sound
Cassini: Saturn Radio Emissions #1
Cassini: Saturn Radio Emissions #2
Juno: Morse code “HI” received from Earth
Kepler: Star KIC12268220C Light Curve Waves to Sound
Kepler: Star KIC7671081B Light Curve Waves to Sound
LCROSS: Water on the Moon Song
SOFIA Takeoff Audio
Stardust: Passing Comet Tempel 1
Voyager: Interstellar Plasma Sounds
Slice of History
Learn more
 
 International Coffee Day
 1 October is International Coffee Day! These images show just how long coffee has been an important part of any JPLer’s morning. 
 Learn more
 
 Happy 55th Anniversary, Surveyor II!
 20 September marks the 55th anniversary of the launch of JPL’s spacecraft, Surveyor II! This lander/rover was destined for the Moon, carrying with it an imaging system intended to bring back an array of lunar photos. 
 Learn more
 
 60 Years of Ranger
 August 23, 1961 marks the 60th anniversary of the failed launch of Ranger 1. Launched from Atlas Agena in Cape Canaveral, Florida, Ranger 1 was the first in a series of nine spacecraft launched in the early 1960s to explore the Moon. 
 Learn more
 
 The JPL Annual Picnic
 A long-held summer and fall tradition is the JPL Picnic. Picnics were planned by a JPL Picnic Committee and occurred every year for JPL staffers and their families. 
 Learn more
 
 Oh, deer!
 One major piece of JPL that we’ve all been missing during this work from home period is our friendly JPL deer! Though they stop traffic in the parking lot and run across the streets on Lab, the appearance of the deer happily signifies to the Lab that it’s finally springtime. 
 Learn more
 
 Happy Birthday, Dr. von Kármán!
 140 years ago, on 11 May 1881, JPL founder, Dr. Theodore von Kármán, was born in Budapest, Austria-Hungary. Prolific mathematician, physicist, and aerospace engineer, von Kármán is responsible for multiple key advancements in aerodynamics, most notably his work on supersonic and hypersonic airflow characterization. 
 Learn more
 
 Slice of History - It’s National Librarian Day!
 The library has always been an important part of JPL’s research culture, and has been a significant part of the Lab since at least the 1950s. These photos, taken 27 October 1952, show one of the early iterations of the JPL Library. 
 Learn more
 
 Advisory Council for Women (ACW) at JPL
 To celebrate Women’s History Month, we’d like to highlight a very unique organization within JPL: the Advisory Council for Women (ACW). 
 Learn more
LAO Publications
In 2011-12, we project that the state will have a $3 billion deficit, including the effects of these trigger cuts. In 2012-13, the state will face higher costs due to expiration of a number of temporary budget measures, an increase in Proposition 98 school costs under current law, the repayment of its Proposition 1A property tax loan, and other factors. We project a $10 billion operating shortfall (the difference between annual revenues and expenditures) in 2012-13. The $3 billion “carry-in” deficit from 2011-12 and the projected $10 billion operating shortfall mean that the Legislature and the Governor will need to address a $13 billion budget problem between now and the time that the state adopts a 2012-13 budget plan.
 

Report 


 
 California’s Fiscal Outlook: The 2011-12 Budget
 

Format:
PDF
HTML
Video

November 10, 2010 - Our forecast of California’s General Fund revenues and expenditures shows that the state must address a budget problem of $25.4 billion between now and the time the Legislature enacts a 2011‑12 state budget plan. The budget problem consists of a $6 billion projected deficit for 2010‑11 and a $19 billion gap between projected revenues and spending in 2011‑12. Similar to our forecast of one year ago, we project annual budget problems of about $20 billion
each year through 2015‑16. We continue to recommend that the Legislature initiate a multiyear approach to solving
California’s recurring structural budget deficit. In 2011‑12, such an approach might involve $10 billion of permanent revenue and expenditure actions and $15 billion of temporary budget solutions. In 2012‑13, 2013‑14, and 2014‑15, another few billion of permanent actions each year could be initiated, along with other temporary budget solutions, and so on until the structural deficit was eliminated.
 

Report 


 
 California's Fiscal Outlook: The 2010-11 Budget
 

Format:
PDF
HTML
Video

November 18, 2009 - Our forecast of California’s General Fund revenues and expenditures shows that the state must address a General Fund budget problem of $20.7 billion between now and the time the Legislature enacts a 2010–11 state budget plan.
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About | NASA eClips
Throughout that journey, meteorites were near and dear to his teaching, having been one of the main drivers for his creation of hands-on space science activities. Back when he was a high school Earth and Space Science teacher in Idaho, he received NASA Space Grant funding to create digital astronomy and space science lessons using the amazing technology of Windows 3.1 and a 20” computer monitor. From there, it went, quoting Buzz Lightyear, “To infinity and beyond!”
 

 Drawing on an appreciation of the intersection of science, history, and space, it was only natural that meteorites became part of his approach to teaching across the science curriculum from biology, to physics to chemistry. Since 2002, Martin has been writing articles about meteorites and space science on the website Meteorite-times.com. Prior to that, he was a columnist in the journal Meteorite. In the science education realm, Martin wrote a column titled Science 2.0 in the National Science Teaching Association's (NSTA) publication The Science Teacher for years, as well as a blog column on the NSTA website in his role of lead technology reviewer. Martin was also a member of the NASA Educator Astronaut Selection Committee, a NASA Educator Fellow, and a Solar System Ambassador.
 

 In 2007, Martin was part of a mission team that attended a gala at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum to receive the Annual Achievement Award for the STARDUST Mission. He received the Nininger Award at the 2010 Tucson, Arizona Gem, Mineral and Fossil Show (the largest in the world) for his prolific writings about meteorites, and has been a frequent speaker at the National Science Teaching Association's national conferences.
 

 Since 1997, Martin has been an instructor, lecturer, and professor at both Idaho State University, and the University of Montana, where he is currently on faculty in the College of Education. Teaching elementary and secondary science teaching methods, as well as instructional technology courses and graduate courses on technology integration in teaching. When he is not in his office, he might be trail running, mountain biking, backcountry skiing, paddleboarding or fly fishing “The river that runs through it.”
 

Suzanne Sprague
Founder of Virtual Science Teachers
Terra Turns Five
In this image, blue represents dense vegetation cover and 
 yellow and red shows progressively less dense vegetation. (NASA images courtesy Andrew French, ASTER Science Team)
 More information.

 

Moreover, by comparing today’s Terra vegetation greenness maps to long-term averages, scientists can gauge 
	 when plants are under stress due to extreme heat or drought. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Foreign 
	 Agricultural Service uses Terra data to produce maps of drought across major food production regions in developing
	 countries. In terms of lives lost and economic impact worldwide, drought is the costliest of natural disasters. 
	 Terra data are helping resource managers improve foreign market access for U.S. agricultural products, 
	 particularly during times of need.

 Benefits to Society

 

	 Drought has been looming over Kenya for several years, leaving many regions of the country parched and hungry. Now,
	 as the 2004/2005 harvest draws to a close, the cereal deficit has grown to 300,000 metric tons, which means that up
	 to 2.7 million people will need food aid this season-an unusually high number for Kenya. This map shows Normalized
	 Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) anomaly, recorded by the Terra MODIS instrument on February 3, 2005. The brown
	 clusters in the Coast and Eastern provinces show patterns of dryness where vegetation is less dense than it has been
	 in the past. More pronounced drought areas surround Central Province. Grey pixels indicate regions where data were
	 not available. An arch of green through the center of the country reveals where there has been plentiful rainfall
	 and the vegetation is thriving. (NASA image courtesy Jesse Allen, Earth Observatory)
	 More information.

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2024 WIP Summit recap | Sierra Nevada Conservancy
As stated by SNC’s Governing Board Chair, Terry O’Brien: “The success that the conservancy has had has been a shared success, and has depended on working collaboratively with all of the region’s stakeholders.”
Angela Avery, the executive officer of the SNC, opened the Summit by stressing the importance of these collaborations, noting that “we are all better together.” This sentiment obviously resonates across the Sierra-Cascade—as it was echoed throughout the auditorium all day.
California Natural Resources Secretary, Wade Crowfoot, provided the keynote address reflecting on his love for the region, and how the Sierra Nevada Conservancy’s work has benefited all Californians.
“The Sierra Nevada Conservancy has accomplished special things over the last couple of decades. To me the impact is clear, the on-the-ground impact,” said Crowfoot. “The Watershed Improvement work is actually a model for the state. The idea that large landscape-level improvements can happen, planned in partnerships with communities, creating local jobs, addressing local priorities, has been observed by me and expanded throughout the state.”
The first panel at the WIP Summit featured partner success stories. From left to right: Kay Ogden from Eastern Sierra Land Trust, Calli-Jane West from the Butte Fire Safe Council, Doug Teeter from Butte County, Andrew Fecko from Placer County Water Agency, Chairman Robert Gomez from the Tübatulabal Tribe, and Steve Frisch from Sierra Business Council.
Sierra-Cascade success stories
With a focus on the impact the Sierra Nevada Conservancy and its partners have made since its founding in 2004, California policymakers and the public heard directly from leaders of local government, nonprofits, and tribal organizations who are spearheading critical, on-the-ground projects protecting and restoring Sierra-Cascade landscapes and communities.
Andy Fecko of the Placer County Water Agency reiterated Avery’s statement about the importance of partnerships and getting critical work done at the landscape scale through what the French Meadows Partnership is doing to restore 20,000 acres near a critical water supply source in the Central Sierra.