vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
How To Apply For VA Health Care | Veterans Affairs
We’re here Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ET.Option 2: Apply by mailFill out an Application for Health Benefits (VA Form 10-10EZ).Get VA Form 10-10EZ to downloadYou or someone acting as your power of attorney must sign and date the form. And:If you’re using a power of attorney, you’ll need to submit a copy of the Power of Attorney form along with your application.If you sign with an “X,” 2 people you know must witness your signature. They’ll also need to sign and print their names on the form.Send your completed application here:Health Eligibility CenterPO Box 5207Janesville, WI 53547-5207Option 3: Apply in personFill out an Application for Health Benefits (VA Form 10-10EZ).Get VA Form 10-10EZ to downloadYou or someone acting as your power of attorney must sign and date the form. And:If you’re using a power of attorney, you’ll need to submit a copy of the Power of Attorney form along with your application.If you sign with an “X,” 2 people you know must witness your signature. They’ll also need to sign and print their names on the form.Go to your nearest VA medical center or clinic. Bring a signed Application for Health Benefits (VA Form 10-10EZ) with you.Find a VA medical center or clinic near youOr get help through your state’s Department of Veterans Affairs.Find your state’s Department of Veterans AffairsOption 4: Apply with the help of a trained professionalYou can work with an accredited attorney, claims agent, or Veterans Service Organization (VSO) representative to get help applying for health care benefits.Get help filling out an application

 What happens after I apply?
 

Find out what happens after you applyIf you’ve also applied for a VA pension or disability benefits, you can check the status of those claims online.Check the status of your claim

 How long does it take VA to make a decision?
 

 Less than 1 week
 

If more than a week has passed since you gave us your application and you haven’t heard back, please don’t apply again.
Guide to Rockets | Glenn Research Center | NASA
Drag Measurement
Drag Equation
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Earth Atmosphere Equation – English
Earth Atmosphere Equation – Metric
Mars Atmosphere Equations – English
Mars Atmosphere Equations – Metric
Atmospheric Effects Simulator

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Navier-Stokes Equations
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Mach Number … Interactive
Speed of Sound … Interactive
Isentropic Flow … Interactive
Centered Expansion … Interactive
Prandtl-Meyer Angle … Interactive
Oblique Shock Wave … Interactive
Normal Shock Wave … Interactive
Crossed Shock Waves … Interactive
Reflected Shock Waves … Interactive

Static Gases

Gas Properties Definitions
Gas Pressure
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Equation of State (Ideal Gas)
Boyle’s Law … Animated
Charles and Gay-Lussac’s Law … Animated
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What is Thermodynamics?
Zeroth Law – Thermal Equilibrium
First Law – Internal Energy
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Specific Heat- Cp & Cv
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Dr. Norman G. Loeb | Terra
He is a fellow of the American Meteorological Society and has received numerous NASA awards, including the Distinguished Service Medal, which is the highest award bestowed by NASA for distinguished service, ability or courage and contributions representing substantial progress to the NASA mission. While his contributions have been significant, Loeb feels like he still has more work to do. He hopes to one day see a multi-decadal climate data record of the Earth’s radiation budget to help improve our understanding of climate.
When Loeb isn’t digging through satellite data, he enjoys playing squash, swimming, running and hiking.
Loeb has degrees from McGill University and York University.

 

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VA <a href="https://vacareers.va.gov/careers/nursing-jobs/?utm_source=news.va.gov&amp;utm_medium=blog&amp;utm_campaign=VHA_NURSE_FY24Q3_BLOG_VANEW_TRAF_BRAN_US_RN_XXXXXX">nurses</a> routinely give their time and talent to care for our Veterans, and it is through their efforts that we continue to provide the highest quality health care.</p>

<p>Whether it’s taking their VA training into dangerous battle zones or following through on a childhood desire to serve others, VA nurses have a lot to offer. They are the backbone of our care, the ones we rely on every day to make sure the care we provide is exactly what Veterans deserve: the best.</p>

<p>“Every Veteran who walks through the doors or that I talk to on the phone, I consider them to be my Veteran,” said nurse Satoris Goode. “Whether I am managing a patient over the phone, in my office, or walking a Veteran to their desired location, I strive to help them and meet their needs.”</p>

<p>“Our patients need and require our caring and empathy,” said nurse and Veteran Joe Herndon. “VA health care isn’t all about numbers. It’s about the people who gave so selflessly to our nation.”</p>

<h2 class="wp-block-heading">Work at VA</h2>

<p>Read these inspiring stories and learn how you can bring your dedication to nursing to VA, at <a href="https://vacareers.va.gov/job-news-advice/remarkable-stories-show-va-nurses-make-a-difference/?utm_source=news.va.gov&amp;utm_medium=blog&amp;utm_campaign=VHA_NURSE_FY24Q3_BLOG_VANEW_TRAF_BRAN_US_RN_XXXXXX">VA Careers</a>.</p>
Glenn Extreme Environments Rig (GEER) | Glenn Research Center | NASA
Glenn Extreme Environments Rig (GEER) | Glenn Research Center | NASA

 

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Glenn Extreme Environments Rig (GEER)

GEER is a world-class facility designed to simulate extreme environments

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The surface of Venus – here on Earth
The Glenn Extreme Environment Rig (GEER) is a high-tech pressure vessel capable of simulating the temperature, pressure and atmospheric gas mix of many extreme environments in the Solar System and beyond.
These capabilities enable unique science investigations, provide the ability to conduct risk reduction tests on proposed planetary equipment and allow breakthroughs in a multitude of disciplines.
GEER is located at NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio and is currently configured to simulate the atmospheric and surface conditions of Venus.

  Grid ViewList ViewAchievementsIn its short operations history, GEER has successfully supported many projects, scientists, and technologists Several peer reviewed papers and numerous ...CapabilitiesNASA’s GEER test chamber can be customized for specific conditions or requirements. The facility has been upgraded to allow the transfer of power and data ...Contact UsPlease submit all inquiries to: Ike Chi, Glenn Extreme Environments Rig (GEER) Project Manager su.c.chi@nasa.govGEER for VenusUsing the Glenn Extreme Environments Rig (GEER) for Venus ResearchGEER ScheduleScroll for interactive timeline

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Annie for Veterans | VA Mobile
If you don't get a response to your text right after you send it, or are not receiving text messages from Annie, then please call the Help Desk at 1-877-470-5947. They will help to resolve the issue.Readings not accepted by Annie:For users new to Annie, if you receive a message from Annie that states “I did understand your text. Be sure your texts use the KEYWORD and response correctly,” it means you are not subscribed to any protocols. Send the SUB command to Annie to Self-Subscribe to a protocol or contact your healthcare team for assistance to subscribe to a protocol.For users subscribed to a protocol, if you receive a message from Annie that states “Thank you. You are not subscribed to any protocols at this time,” it means your subscription(s) has expired. If the subscription was a Self-Subscribe protocol, re-subscribe by texting SUB to Annie. If the subscription was setup by your healthcare team, please contact them for assistance.Forward Slash “/”:Sometimes the forward slash character does not display properly in texts from Annie. As an example, 1/2 cup of coffee may show as 1?2 cup of coffee. If this happens, please call the Help Desk at 1-877-470-5947 to let us know.Annie Messages:When using Annie to send a message, please ensure that you click the refresh button of your browser after sending the message to see Annie’s complete response. Please hit refresh even if you receive a response from Annie to ensure that there are not additional messages from Annie. Additionally, please wait until you receive Annie’s complete response prior to sending additional messages to Annie.Nonsense Texts:If you have an older cell phone, some text messages may show up with symbols and letters that don’t make sense. If this happens, please call the Help Desk at 1-877-470-5947.Viewing Your Message History on a Mobile Device:If you have difficulty seeing the messages to and from Annie in the Message History, then please ensure that you have scrolled to the bottom of the listing of messages.
Watchable Wildlife: Bald Eagle - NYSDEC
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Bald Eagle

Bald Eagle Management

Watchable Wildlife: Bald Eagle

 Quick Facts In 1976 there was only one pair of bald eagles nesting in New York. Conservation efforts have increased that number to 389 territories in 2015. Bald eagles mate for life - which can be over 30 years. Nests are reused and added to each year, growing to over six feet across, eight feet deep, and weighing hundreds of pounds. An eagle's 2-inch-long talons can exert 1,000 pounds of pressure per square inch. What to Watch for Size 30 inches tall with a wingspan of six to seven feet. Appearance Adults have a brown body, white head and tail, and bright yellow bill and feet. Females and males look the same, except the female is one-third larger and heavier, typical of birds of prey. Immature eagles are mostly chocolate brown and lack the white head and tail. Other Signs to Watch for Eagles hold their wings straight out from their bodies when gliding.
Upcoming Events at All Parks from 5/1/2024 to 5/31/2024
25
May

Wildflower Walks
 Wildflower Walk 
 Meet @ Paso Picacho 
 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM 
 Meet with Interpreter Michele at the Azalea Glen Trail head and learn more about the wildflowers that live in and around Paso Picacho. T [...] 

 Cuyamaca Rancho SP
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25
May

Horses 101
 Horses 101 
 Meet @ Green Valley Campfire Center 
 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM 
 Join mounted volunteers and learn about horse etiquette in the campground and on the trails. Park visitors will have the op [...] 

 Cuyamaca Rancho SP
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25
May

Beek's Bight Birding Sit Spot
 Have you ever arrived at a location, opened your car door, and been immersed in bird song? That is exactly what happens at Beek’s Bight! Join State Parks on Saturday, May 25th from 8:30 am t [...] 

 Folsom Lake SRA
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25
May

Bug Hunt
 Calling all aspiring entomologists (aka bug nerds)! On Saturday, May 25th from 11 am to 12:30 pm, join State Parks to explore the North Fork of the American River with an interactive activity to t [...] 

 Folsom Lake SRA
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26
May

Paddle at Skunk Hollow
 On Sunday, May 26th from 8:30 am to 11:30 am, join Senior Park Aide Horacio as we explore the South Fork of the American River from the water. This is a casual, slow, nature observation paddle, us [...] 

 Folsom Lake SRA
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26
May

Cuyamaca Creative
 Cuyamaca Creative 
 Meet @ Visitor Center 
 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM (noon) 
 Bring your creativity and create a memory of your park visit. Supplies are provided. There is a $10 day use fee for parking [...]
NASA Armstrong Updates 1960s Concept to Study Giant Planets - NASA
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3 min readNASA Armstrong Updates 1960s Concept to Study Giant PlanetsJay LevineNASA Armstrong Public Affairs SpecialistMar 13, 2024 Article

John Bodylski holds a balsa wood model of his proposed aircraft that could be an atmospheric probe. Directly in front of him is a fully assembled version of the aircraft and a large section of a second prototype at NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California.
NASA/Steve Freeman

NASA researchers are looking at the possibility of using a wingless, unpowered aircraft design from the 1960s to gather atmospheric data on other planets – doing the same work as small satellites but potentially better and more economically.
John Bodylski, a principal investigator at NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, hypothesized a lifting body aircraft design NASA tested decades ago could meet the requirements for an atmospheric probe that can collect measurements of giant planets, like Uranus. The design relies on the aircraft’s shape for lift, rather than wings.

The lifting body aircraft on Rogers Dry Lake, near what is now NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, include, from left, the X-24A, the M2-F3, and the HL-10.
NASA

Bodylski submitted his idea and earned a NASA Armstrong Center Innovation Fund award to write a technical paper explaining the concept and design. The award also supports construction of models to help people conceptualize his atmospheric probe. Enter the NASA Armstrong Dale Reed Subscale Flight Research Laboratory.
Robert “Red” Jensen and Justin Hall, two of the lab’s designers, technicians, and pilots, brought Bodylski’s designs to life. Jensen and Hall created a mold, then layered in carbon-fiber and foam that cured for eight hours under vacuum.
Venus - NASA Science
Temperature, air pressure, and chemistry are much more congenial up high, in those thick, yellow clouds.Unable to render the provided sourceEyes on the Solar System lets you explore the planets, their moons, asteroids, comets and the spacecraft exploring them from 1950 to 2050.Venus13 ImagesGo To GalleryGo To GalleryA Decade of VenusVERITASDAVINCIEnVisionWhy Return to Venus?How did Venus become a sulfurous inferno, while Earth evolved to become the only known world with life?Although not currently habitable, Venus lies within the Sun’s "Goldilocks zone," and may have been habitable before Earth. Read MoreContrary to its serene appearance, Venus is a world of intense heat, crushing atmospheric pressure and clouds of corrosive acid.NASA/JPL-CaltechVERITASVenus Emissivity, Radio science, InSAR, Topography, And SpectroscopyVERITAS, together with NASA’s planned Davinci mission, represents the first U.S.-led exploration of Venus since Magellan three decades ago. The mission is designed to bring the VERITAS science investigations into a low, circular orbit around Venus, in order to collect high-resolution, global maps of the hellish surface hidden beneath the clouds.Read MoreVERITAS: Expected to launch no earlier than 2031, VERITAS will map Venus’ surface to determine the planet’s geologic history and understand why it developed so differently than Earth.NASA /JPL-CaltechDAVINCIDeep Atmosphere Venus Investigation of Noble gases, Chemistry, and ImagingDAVINCI will study Venus from its clouds down to the planet's surface – the first mission to study Venus using both flybys and a descent probe.Read MoreAn illustration of the DAVINCI probe resting on the surface of Venus.Credit: NASA/GSFCEnVisionESA's Cosmic Vision ProgramESA has selected EnVision to make detailed observations of Venus.
Education News & Blogs – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Celebrated on March 14, Pi Day is the annual holiday that pays tribute to the mathematical constant pi – the number that results from dividing any circle's circumference by its diameter.Every year on March 14, Pi Day gives us a reason to enjoy our favorite sweet and savory pies and celebrate the mathematical wonder that helps NASA explore the universe. Students can join in the fun once again by using pi to explore Earth and space themselves with the NASA Pi Day Challenge.Read on to learn more about the science behind this year's challenge and get students solving real problems faced by NASA scientists and engineers exploring Earth, the Moon, asteroids, and beyond! Jump To What is Pi? The Science Behind the 2024 NASA Pi Day Challenge Bring the Challenge Into the Classroom More Pi Day Resources Visit the Pi in the Sky 11 lesson page to explore classroom resources and downloads for the 2024 NASA Pi Day Challenge. Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech | + Expand image What is PiDividing any circle’s circumference by its diameter gives you an answer of pi, which is usually rounded to 3.14. Because pi is an irrational number, its decimal representation goes on forever and never repeats. In 2022, mathematician Simon Plouffe discovered the formula to calculate any single digit of pi. In the same year, teams around the world used cloud computing technology to calculate pi to 100 trillion digits. But you might be surprised to learn that for space exploration, NASA uses far fewer digits of pi.Here at NASA, we use pi to map the Moon, measure Earth’s changing surface, receive laser-coded messages from deep space, and calculate asteroid orbits. But pi isn’t just used for exploring the cosmos. Since pi can be used to find the area or circumference of round objects and the volume or surface area of shapes like cylinders, cones, and spheres, it is useful in all sorts of ways. Transportation teams use pi when determining the size of new subway tunnels. Electricians can use pi when calculating the current or voltage passing through circuits. And you might even use pi to figure out how much fencing is needed around a circular school garden bed.
The Forest of Nisene Marks State Park
Watch this short video to learn about the marbled murrelet, an endangered bird that nests in the park, and how you can protect it. Vea el video en español aquí.

Visiting The Forest of Nisene Marks
Off the beaten path, The Forest of Nisene Marks is a refreshing retreat from the busy towns and beaches along Highway 1 near Santa Cruz. Its dense second- and third-growth redwood forest rises from near sea level to steep coastal mountains. Most visitors come to picnic near Aptos Creek or to hike, jog, or bike on 30 miles of trails in rugged semi-wilderness, rising from sea level to steep coastal mountains of more than 2,600 feet.  The park’s land has a bittersweet beauty. Almost all of today’s redwood forest was clear-cut in a 40-year logging frenzy from 1883 to 1923. When the loggers left the Aptos Canyon, the forest began to heal itself; now, the scars grow fainter with each passing year. The Forest of Nisene Marks is a monument to forest regeneration and the future—it is a forest in a perpetual state of becoming. The park's name honors Nisene Marks, the nature-loving mother of the Salinas farm family that bought the land in the 1950s. Her children donated approximately 9,700 acres to the state in 1963 with the provision that the land never be developed. Today, the park showcases a forest in recovery, with rugged canyons and remnants of its once-bustling railroad and logging industry. A grove of ancient old-growth redwood trees near the Pourroy picnic area was preserved under private ownership and added to the park in recent years.
 
Basic Park Information
FEES - There is a $8 vehicle day-use fee. [Regular Sized Auto: $8 (Senior $7, age 62 or older); Bus Parking (10-24 passengers): $50; Bus Parking (25+ passengers): $100]
BICYCLES are allowed only on Aptos Creek Fire Road and four "hike-and-bike" single track trails below the steel bridge - the four trails are Aptos Rancho Trail, Split Stuff Trail, Terrace Trail, and Vienna Woods Trail.