vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(2) “Chancellor’s office” means the Office of the Chancellor of the California
	Community Colleges.(3) “Degree” means a zero-textbook-cost degree.(4) “Open educational resources” means high-quality teaching, learning, and research resources that reside in the public domain or have been released pursuant to an intellectual property license that permits their free use and repurposing by others, and may include other resources that are legally available and free of cost to students. Open educational resources include, but are not limited to, full courses, course materials, modules, textbooks, faculty-created content, streaming videos, tests, software, and any other tools, materials, or techniques used to support access to knowledge.(5) “Zero-textbook-cost degrees” means community college associate degrees or career technical education certificates earned entirely by completing courses that
	eliminate conventional textbook costs by using alternative instructional materials and methodologies, including open educational resources. For purposes of this paragraph, “zero-textbook-cost degrees” may include a low-cost degree option if a no-cost equivalent option is not available or cannot be developed.
	Discretionary student printing of instructional materials shall not be considered a cost as part of this program.(c) Of the funding appropriated in the annual Budget Act to develop and implement degrees, the chancellor shall distribute grants of up to two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) to a community college district for each degree developed and implemented within the district that contributes to the overall elimination, or significant lowering, of textbook costs for students and aligns with the conditions for receipt of funds specified in subdivision (d). The chancellor’s office shall ensure that a grant does not result in the development or implementation of duplicate degrees for a subject matter to avoid duplication
	of effort and ensure the development and implementation of the greatest number of degrees for the benefit of the greatest number of students. The chancellor’s office may distribute the grants in phases, including a planning phase and an implementation phase.
Guidelines for using NASA Images and Media Guidelines
There are many images (moving and still) which have been made publicly available by NASA featuring astronauts in space suits where the astronauts face may be shielded or not easily recognizable, but where some other aspect of the photo may indicate the astronaut’s identity – like a name tag or simply the historical context of the photo. In such a case, the restrictions set forth above may still be applicable, so permission may still be necessary.

Spread from The WormCourtesy of Standards Manual

NFTs
As a U.S. government agency, NASA makes its imagery and video publicly available for educational and information purposes, however, since Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) are, in essence, digital tokens owned by someone as a “one of a kind” digital asset, NASA doesn’t wish for its materials to be used for these purposes. The agency also doesn’t approve any merchandising applications involving NFTs, and it’s unlawful to falsely claim copyright or other rights in NASA materials.

IMAGE ACCESS
NASA has extensive image and video  galleries online, including historic images, current missions, astronomy pictures, Earth images and ways to search for NASA images. Generally, each mission and program has a video and image collection on the topic page. For example, Space Station videos can be found at https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/videos/index.html. Content can also be found on our extensive social media channels.
Engineers within the Launch Control Center’s Firing Room 1 monitor on overall test of the Apollo 11 space vehicle. JoAnn Morgan can be found near the center of the third row.NASA
Contact
For questions about specific images, please call 202-358-1900. 
For questions about specific video, please call 202-358-0309.

Image and Media Resources
NASA’s multimedia resources can be found online here. Below are a condensed list of image, video, audio, data and 3d asset resources.

NASA Image Libraries:

NASA Image and Video Library
NASA Image of the Day
Catalog of Earth Imagery
NASA Earth Observatory
Scientific Visualization Studio
NASA GIPHY
JPL Photojournal
James Webb Space Telescope Imagery
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
2023–24
	award year:(A) If the number of new unduplicated transfer students accepted by independent institutions of higher education who have been given associate degree for transfer commitments in the prior award year meets or exceeds a target of 3,500, nine thousand two hundred twenty dollars ($9,220) for new recipients.(B) If the number of new unduplicated transfer students accepted by independent institutions of higher education who have been given associate degree for
	transfer commitments in the prior award year is fewer than 3,500, eight thousand fifty-six dollars ($8,056) for new recipients.(5) For the 2024–25
	award year and each award year thereafter:(A) If the number of new unduplicated transfer students accepted by independent institutions of higher education who have been given associate degree for transfer commitments in the prior award year meets or exceeds the target specified in subdivision (h), nine thousand two hundred twenty dollars ($9,220) for new recipients.(B) If the number of new unduplicated transfer students accepted by independent institutions of
	higher education who have been given associate degree for transfer commitments in the prior award year is less than the target specified in subdivision (h), eight thousand fifty-six dollars ($8,056) for new recipients.(e) The renewal award amount for a student whose initial award is subject to a maximum award amount specified in this section shall be calculated pursuant to paragraph (2) of subdivision (a) of Section 69433.(f) It is the intent of the Legislature that independent institutions of higher education make a good faith effort to make the process for transferring from the California Community Colleges easier for resident students and a decision determining the maximum award amounts made pursuant to this section for students attending an independent institution of higher education will be made with consideration of the effort of the institution to make that process
	easier.(g) The association representing the largest number of independent institutions of higher education shall submit a report relative to the implementation of this section to the Department of Finance and the Legislature, in conformity with Section 9795 of the Government Code, on or before April 15 of each year.
At Work on Mars
At Work on Mars

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 . For more than half a century, NASA's fleet of increasingly sophisticated orbiters, landers, and rovers has helped us transform science fiction into reality, enabling us to piece together detailed information about Mars, our nearest planetary neighbor. These robotic explorers have revealed details of the Red Planet’s diverse surface, atmosphere, and weather, the presence of water in its past, and its potential for life through the ages and for astronauts in the future.JPL has played a pivotal role in this exploration, starting when the first successful spacecraft, Mariner 4, completed the first Mars flyby in 1965, and in 1976, when two Viking landers successfully touched down on the Martian surface. The era of Mars rovers opened when Mars Pathfinder and its Sojourner rover successfully landed in 1997. In fact, JPL designed, built, and operated all five of the successful Mars rovers. Since 1997, JPL-managed spacecraft have been exploring continuously on the ground and in the skies above Mars.What We Learn By Exploring MarsThat reddish planet in our nighttime skies has long intrigued brilliant science fiction writers and enthusiasts. Fortunately, Mars has also attracted great science and technology minds, including many at JPL who help us address tantalizing questions through an ongoing, focused series of Mars missions.Those missions have already revealed strong evidence that some areas once had conditions suitable for life. Knowing that Mars was habitable, the question becomes: Was it ever inhabited?
News Flash • Roosevelt Island to Unveil New Memorial Honorin
Artist Meredith Bergmann worked with Marc Diamond and others, to design a fully accessible space surrounding the monument that would convey its history and vision. This inspirational tribute will be unveiled with a ribbon-cutting on Saturday, July 17th. “It was an honor to be chosen for this project, which celebrates FDR as an inspiration to the disabled — especially the island residents who’d survived polio and those who are dealing with post-polio syndrome, and celebrates Roosevelt Island as a beacon leading the movement to mainstream people with disabilities. As the mother of a young man who struggles with disability — our son Dan has a severe form of autism — the project has been deeply meaningful to me,” said Meredith Bergmann, the artist behind the memorial. “When I won this commission in 2010, I was told that the site would be between FDR Four Freedoms State Park and Cornell Tech University — neither of which existed yet. And now those plans have been fulfilled, providing a place where people can feel hope as they contemplate the effort and heroism that moves us forward to a better future.” Guest speakers attending the FDR Hope Memorial unveiling will include Wendy Hersh, President of RIDA; Shelton J. Haynes, President & CEO of RIOC; Marc Diamond, Chair of the FDR Hope Memorial Committee; artist Meredith Bergmann and her son Dan; Assembly Member Rebecca Seawright; Manhattan Borough President, Gale Brewer; and Representative Caroline Maloney, among others. Assembly Member Rebecca Seawright said, "I commend the Roosevelt Island Disabled Association and the late former President Jim Bates for the successful push to bring the FDR Hope Memorial to Roosevelt Island.  We were proud to have secured State funding, and the final dollars from an anonymous constituent donor for this memorial which honors the strength of those living with disabilities in overcoming struggle and adversity. Thank you to the sculptor Meredith Bergmann for bringing this FDR Hope Memorial sculpture to life!"  Council Member Ben Kallos said, "I could think of no better tribute to FDR and to ideals of diversity and inclusion than this monument. We should never take the protections offered to disabled Americans for granted, and we should also make sure we value and recognize the progress we have made on this as a nation over the decades.
Fishing for Coastal Cutthroat Trout

Fishing for Coastal Cutthroat Trout

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Fishing  Inland  Coastal Cutthroat Trout


 Fishing for Coastal Cutthroat Trout
 
 

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Identification
Distribution
Angling
Fish for Other Inland Species

See also

California coastal cutthroat trout conservation

Identification

 

Similar in appearance to coastal rainbow trout, except:

More body spots, particularly below the lateral line, and sometimes heavy spots on paired and anal fins.
More slender-bodied.
Large head with characteristic red, orange, or yellow slashes under the jaw.
The maxillary typically extends past the eye, even in smaller-sized cutthroat trout.

Mature fish in freshwater have a dark copper/brass appearance, sometimes with iridescent hues. Coastal cutthroat trout and coastal rainbow trout have similar habitat requirements and can naturally hybridize, making identification difficult.

Distribution

Overall range is large: along the Pacific Coast from the Eel River in California north to coastal rainforests in Alaska.
In California, coastal cutthroat trout are at the southern edge of their range
Found in Humboldt Bay tributaries, numerous lagoons and ponds, and large stream systems such as the Smith, Mad, and lower Klamath rivers.
They prefer small, low-gradient coastal streams, estuaries, and lagoons with cool, clean water, ample cover, and deep summer holding pools.

South Fork Smith River.

(click to enlarge)

Angling
Due to their migratory behavior, large coastal cutthroat trout can be captured in streams and rivers when steelhead and salmon have migrated to the ocean. Adults in freshwater feed on benthic macroinvertebrates, terrestrial insects, and small fish. During winter, coastal cutthroat trout eat earthworms washed in by winter storms.
Landsat 8 Detects New Deforestation in Peru
By piecing together evidence from multiple Landsat 7 and 8 images, Jenkins and colleagues have estimated a deforestation rate of roughly 100 hectares (247 acres) per week in the tract they observed. As of early September 2013, at least one thousand hectares were cleared near Tamshiyacu, according to Jenkins. Using a NASA-funded dataset on tropical biomass, he estimated that 300,000 tons of biomass were cut down, equal to 150,000 tons of carbon emitted to the atmosphere. Scientists are continuing to monitor the area by satellite, but cloud cover continues to be a problem.
Across Amazonia, as well as tropical Asia, one of the newest threats to forests is the clearing of land for palm oil plantations. The production of oil palm has been dominated by Indonesia and Malaysia, where vast tracts of palm trees have replaced much of the native forest in recent decades, often through burning. With such deforestation now escalating in the Amazon, scientists are concerned about the impact on biodiversity and on the planet’s carbon budget.
“Without the Landsat archive, there is simply no way we could have documented this deforestation fast enough to have any chance of stopping it,” Jenkins said. “Delayed access could mean thousands of hectares of forest destroyed, largely unseen, until it is too late.”
“Tracking forest disturbance, particularly tropical deforestation, is one of the landmark applications of Landsat data,” said Jim Irons, NASA’s project scientist for the Landsat program. “Through the archive and its open data policy, the evidence of forest disturbance is transparent, unbiased, conclusive, and available to all.”
NASA Earth Observatory images by Jesse Allen and Robert Simmon, using Landsat 8 data from the USGS Earth Explorer. Caption by Mike Carlowicz, NASA Earth Observatory.

View this area in EO Explorer

Free, open-access imagery helps scientists monitor remote areas and protect tropical forests.
Image of the Day for November 19, 2013

Instruments:
Landsat 7 — ETM+
Landsat 8 — OLI

Appears in this Collection:
Amazon Deforestation

Image of the Day
Land
Human Presence

View more Images of the Day:

Nov 18, 2013

Nov 20, 2013
Fort Harrison VA Medical Center | VA Montana Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Nursing will notify resident of visitor’s arrival.
Masks are required for all, including those who decide to meet outside of the RRTP
Options for meeting with Visitors
	
Outside
Main entrance
RRTP Library as a back-up only
If meeting outside no time restrictions other, then 4pm to 7pm.
If meeting inside the RRTP, visitors must stay in front entrance area or library, they are not allowed to be past the nursing station.
If meeting inside the RRTP, be conscious if there are other residents/visitors (more than one resident that may have visitor near the same time) that also want to meet inside. Letting a resident who is currently meeting with a visitor or has been for a while know that another resident is wanting to meet with visitor and give them an appropriate time frame of when they need to wrap up the visit or to finish the visit outside.

Nursing Staff will continue to search bags of the visitors as has been the practice.
If Visitors present to the RRTP main entrance without a wristband the visitor is to be redirected to the Hospital entrance next to the Emergency Department.
Contact VA Police (Fort Harrison and Billings) or local authorities as needed.

 
Exceptions
For the health and well-being of a patient, the attending physician may limit, restrict, or deny visitation. We apologize for any inconvenience when this occurs, and appreciate your understanding that it may be medically necessary.

Cost: Free
Wheelchair availability: Fort Harrison VA Medical Center has wheelchairs available upon arrival for patients who need them to access the building.

Report an allegation of criminal activity
Contact the VA Police to report an allegation of criminal activity on VA property.
Fort Harrison: (406) 447-7911 EMERGENCY Line
                                (406) 447-7586 NON-Emergency Line
 

Van services for Veterans
DAV vans
Hours: Coming soon!
We work with Disabled American Veterans and county Veterans Affairs directors to provide transportation for Veterans and authorized caregivers to get to scheduled medical appointments.
Non-DAV van services
Many localities in the region provide other van services to Veterans.
Learn more about DAV and the other van services available in your county
Local transportation services
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Image Disclaimer
Many of the images used on this website are licensed stock photography images that feature model(s). The models have no affiliation with the Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (ODPHP) and are for illustrative purposes only. The stock photos are not in the public domain and may not be utilized by others under the ODPHP license.
Survey Disclaimer  
According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collection is 0990-0379. The time required to complete this information collection is estimated to average 5 minutes per response, including the time to review instructions, search existing data resources, gather the data needed, and complete and review the information collection. If you have comments concerning the accuracy of the time estimate(s) or suggestions for improving this form, please write to: U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, OS/OCIO/PRA, 200 Independence Ave., S.W., Suite 336-E, Washington D.C. 20201, Attention: PRA Reports Clearance Officer.
 
Last Updated: April 28, 2021
The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Judiciary and Criminal Justice
It also includes reappropriation of up to $6.8 million one-time General Fund previously provided as part of the 2021-22 budget package to support a new five-year court interpreter workforce pilot program at a minimum of four trial courts (of which one must be Los Angeles). The pilot program covers the costs of training, coursework, and up to three exam fees for court interpreters who remained employed by participating courts for at least three years after completing training.
Facilities. To address the insolvency of the State Court Facilities Construction Fund (SCFCF), the budget provides a total of $55.5 million General Fund annually to backfill SCFCF funding that was used in past years to support trial court operations. In addition, the budget transfers $120 million from the General Fund to the SCFCF annually beginning in 2024-25 to provide the fund with sufficient revenues to support its existing debt service, facility modification, and other facility-related expenditures.
The budget includes $6 million ongoing General Fund for increased facility maintenance and operations costs associated with nine trial court courthouses which have recently been constructed. The budget package also reverts $49.5 million of the $188 million one-time General Fund included in the 2021-22 budget for deferred maintenance in trial and appellate court facilities to help address the state’s budget problem. Additionally, the budget package delays from July 2024 to July 2026 the requirement for court users to be provided with lactation rooms in any courthouse in which a lactation room is provided for court employees.
The budget includes $19.2 million one-time General Fund to support three projects—$10.9 million for pre-construction activities for the Sixth District Court of Appeal and Nevada City projects and $8.3 million for construction activities for the San Bernardino Juvenile Dependency project. Due to lower than expected acquisition costs, the budget package also reflects the early reversion of $25 million of the $35.6 million one-time General Fund provided in 2020-21 for the Monterey Fort Ord project. In addition, the budget includes $153 million in new lease revenue bond authority for construction of the Monterey Fort Ord project.
California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation
Uniform Appraisal Dataset (UAD) Appraisal-Level Public Use File (PUF)
 







 | Federal Housing Finance Agency
 

This resulted in the recategorization of the bin in the Number of Comps Used data field from "1-3" to "3".
Version 1.1 of the UAD PUF Data Dictionary has been also updated to clarify the Race and Ethnicity of Borrower(s) data field (field name: race_ethnicity). This data field represents the race and ethnicity of borrower(s). For purchase mortgages, it is the race and ethnicity of the buyer(s), not sellers. For refinance mortgages, it is the race and ethnicity of the owners who are refinancing.
In addition, datasets in RDS format have been added to supplement the RDATA format. Missing values for data fields in RDATA format have been recoded from "NA" to NA for ease of use. In addition, 13 data fields were converted from integer type to double type in both RDS and RDATA format files for ease of use.
​Documentation

UAD PUF Dat​a Dictionary Version 1.1 (4/12/2024)

UAD PUF Version History Version 1.1 (4/12/2024)

UAD PUF D​ata Documentation (10/16/2023)

Press Relea​ses​

FHFA Publishes New Uniform Appraisal Dataset ​Appraisal-Level Public Use File (10/16/2023)

Other Data

UAD Aggregate Statistics (9/28/2023)​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Presentations

Introduction to the UAD PUF (1/12/2024)​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

​Datasets

Uniform Appraisal Dataset (UAD) Appraisal-Level Public Use File (PUF)
Format
Release Date

Annual Files (2013-2021)

CSV (zipped)

[.csv]
 10/16/2023Updated: 4/12/2024

R (zipped)

[.rdata] [.rds]
 10/16/2023Updated: 4/12/2024

SAS Binary (zipped)

[.sas7bdat]