vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Mars 2020: Perseverance Rover - NASA Science
The rover is collecting core samples of Martian rock and soil (broken rock and soil), for potential pickup by a future mission that would bring them to Earth for detailed study.TypeRoverLaunch / LandingJuly 30, 2020 / Feb. 18, 2021TargetJezero Crater, MarsObjectiveSeek signs of ancient life and collect samples of rock and regolith for possible Earth return.Unable to render the provided sourceExperience Earth, our solar system, nearby asteroids, the universe, and the spacecraft exploring them with immersive real-time 3D web-based apps for Mac, PC and mobile devices. NASA/JPL-Caltech/VTADMeet PerseveranceUnable to render the provided sourceLanding Site: Jezero CraterNASA chose Jezero Crater as the landing site for the Perseverance rover. Scientists believe the area was once flooded with water and was home to an ancient river delta. The process of landing site selection involved a combination of mission team members and scientists from around the world, who carefully examined more than 60 candidate locations on the Red Planet. After the exhaustive five-year study of potential sites, each with its own unique characteristics and appeal, Jezero rose to the top.Jezero Crater tells a story of the on-again, off-again nature of the wet past of Mars. More than 3.5 billion years ago, river channels spilled over the crater wall and created a lake. Scientists see evidence that water carried clay minerals from the surrounding area into the crater lake. Conceivably, microbial life could have lived in Jezero during one or more of these wet times. If so, signs of their remains might be found in lakebed or shoreline sediments. Scientists will study how the region formed and evolved, seek signs of past life, and collect samples of Mars rock and soil that might preserve these signs.Jezero Crater is 28 miles (45 kilometers) wide, and is located on the western edge of a flat plain called Isidis Planitia, which lies just north of the Martian equator.
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Launchpad: Engineering Design to Support Scientific Discovery | Launchpad | NASA eClips
Launchpad: Engineering Design to Support Scientific Discovery | Launchpad | NASA eClips

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 Launchpad: Solar Eclipses 

 Launchpad: Apollo 11 - Challenges of Landing on the Moon 

 Launchpad: Apollo 11 - History in the Making 

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NASA - NSSDCA - Spacecraft - Details
An analog tape recorder with a capacity of 195 million bits could store television images for subsequent transmission. Other science data was stored on a digital recorder. The command system, consisting of a central computer and sequencer (CC&S), was designed to actuate specific events at precise times. The CC&S was programmed with a standard mission and a conservative backup mission befire launch, but could be commanded and reprogrammed in flight. It could perform 53 direct commands, 5 control commands, and 4 quantitative commands.

Mission Profile

Mariner 7 was launched on a direct-ascent trajectory to Mars from Cape Kennedy Launch Complex 36A on an Atlas SLV-3C/Centaur (AC19, spacecraft 69-4) 31 days after the launch of Mariner 6. On 8 April 1969 a midcourse correction was made by firing the hydrazine moter for 7.6 seconds. On 8 May Mariner 7 was put on gyro control to avoid attitude control problems which were affecting Mariner 6. On 31 July telemetry from Mariner 7 was suddenly lost and the spacecraft was commanded to switch to the low-gain antenna. It was later successfully switched back to the high-gain antenna. It was thought that leaking gases, perhaps from the battery which later failed a few days before encounter, had caused the anomaly.

At 09:32:33 UT on 2 August 1969 Mariner 7 bagan the far-encounter sequence involving imaging of Mars with the narrow angle camera. Over the next 57 hours, ending about 5 hours before closest approach, 93 images of Mars were taken and transmitted. The spacecraft was reprogrammed as a result of analysis of Mariner 6 images. The new sequence called for the spacecraft to go further south than originally planned, take more near-encounter pictures, and collect more scientific data on the lighted side of Mars. Data from the dark side of Mars were to be transmitted directly back to Earth but there would be no room on the digital recorder for backup due to the added dayside data. At closest approach, 05:00:49 UT on 5 August, Mariner 7 was 3430 km above the martian surface. Over this period, 33 near-encounter images were taken.
Fisher Translocation Photo Gallery

View into a transport box which is divided in two sections for feeding and sleeping.
 

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 A male fisher peeks out of a transport box at the release site.
 

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 Fishers in transport boxes (one fisher per box) in transit to Sierra Pacific Industries’ Stirling Management Area.
 

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 CDFW scientists Richard Callas and Scott Hill release a fisher onto Sierra Pacific Industries’ Stirling Management Area.
 

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 An incense cedar den tree used by a female fisher in April 2010.
 

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 A den in a Douglas-fir used by a female fisher in April 2010.
 

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 A male fisher photographed at a camera station near Stirling.
 

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 A female fisher bringing quite a large gray squirrel back to her den.
 

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 A female fisher carrying a kit within the Stirling Management Area. Although this female, as well as others released this winter have occupied dens, this is the first photographic documentation that reproduction has occurred.
 

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 A female fisher moving a kit to a new den.
 

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 Aaron Facka checks a live trap set in Siskiyou County to capture fisher for release in the northern Sierra Nevada.

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 A fisher in a handling cone used to safely restrain animals so they can be tranquilized, equipped with a radio transmitter, and tested for disease.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
For purposes of section 2.02 of this notice, heating and cooling energy consumption must be calculated in accordance with the procedures prescribed in Residential Energy Services Network (RESNET) Publication No. 05-001 (Nov. 17, 2005) or No. 06-001 (June 1, 2006) or in accordance with an equivalent calculation procedure. .04 Acquired from Eligible Contractor. A qualified energy efficient manufactured home is acquired directly from an eligible contractor for use as a residence if the person that produced the manufactured home sells or leases the manufactured home to another person for use as a residence. A qualified energy efficient manufactured home is acquired indirectly from an eligible contractor for use as a residence if the person that produced the manufactured home sells the manufactured home to an intermediary and the intermediary (or the last of multiple intermediaries) sells or leases the manufactured home to another person for use as a residence. A qualified energy efficient manufactured home is not acquired from an eligible contractor if the person that produced the manufactured home retains the manufactured home for use as a residence. For example, a qualified energy efficient manufactured home is acquired from an eligible contractor in the following situations: (1) A person produces a qualified energy efficient manufactured home and then sells the manufactured home to the homeowner. (2) A person produces a qualified energy efficient manufactured home and then leases the manufactured home to the lessee or tenant. (3) A person hires a third party contractor to produce a qualified energy efficient manufactured home and then sells the manufactured home to the homeowner. (See section 5.01(5) of this notice for guidance regarding the person treated as the eligible contractor in this case.) (4) A person that produces a manufactured home sells the home to a dealer of manufactured homes and the dealer sells the manufactured home to another person for use as a residence. (See section 7.01 of this notice for a rule permitting an eligible contractor to rely on a dealer’s statement concerning a sale by the dealer.) SECTION 3. REQUIREMENTS TO CLAIM THE $2,000 CREDIT An eligible contractor must obtain the certification required under § 45L(c)(2) with respect to a manufactured home from an eligible certifier before claiming the $2,000 energy efficient home credit with respect to the manufactured home.
FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
(Government Code Section 53755.5(b)(4)).While property-owner mail ballot election for property-related fees are less common than registered voter elections, the California Supreme Court has specifically held that the California Constitution does not require secret ballots for this sort of property-owner mail ballot election. The City was aware of the election procedure required by State law, and flagged for property-owners the unusual aspect of this type of election in an effort to be transparent. The City printed on every ballot:To ensure the privacy of your ballot prior to tabulation, please return it in the Ballot Return Envelope that was included with this ballot. This ballot becomes a public record once it is opened during tabulation.It's worth noting that in 2014, the state adopted additional transparency practices for these types of elections due to some agencies abusing the process by trying to keep property owner ballot results secret. The result was amendments to the government code to require that these ballots be public records. 

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Trees	

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1.
Can I prune or remove a tree on my property?

A permit is needed:When pruning a tree and removing up to one-quarter of the crown or existing foliage of the tree, or up to one-quarter of the root system.When removing a tree.To report a Tree related issue, please contact the Parks Division at 650-616-7196. 

2.
Can I prune or remove my street tree?

City trees, including street trees, are pruned every four years by the City. Pruning areas have been established so that approximately one-quarter of the trees are pruned each winter. If you are concerned about the health of your tree, please fill out the online request form and the City arborist will come out and take a look at it.To report a Tree related issue, please contact the Parks Division at 650-616-7196. 

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TV Everywhere	

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Why aren't all programs available?

A TV network doesn't necessarily own all the rights to all the programs they transmit.
Fisher Translocation Photo Gallery

0 people like this
 

 0
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 0 people like this
 

 0
 1377
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 0 people like this
 


 Aaron Facka checks a live trap set in Siskiyou County to capture fisher for release in the northern Sierra Nevada.

Download

 A fisher in a handling cone used to safely restrain animals so they can be tranquilized, equipped with a radio transmitter, and tested for disease.

Download

 US Fish and Wildlife Service Biologist Scott Yaeger and DFG Senior Environmental Scientist Richard Callas prepare to coax a fisher into a handling cone.

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 CDFW’s Shelly Blair holds a tranquilized male fisher in the Department’s mobile wildlife laboratory.

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 A tranquilized female fisher and implantable radio-transmitter (white cylinder).

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 CDFW Veterinarian Deana Clifford surgically implants a light-weight radio transmitter into the abdomen of a female fisher.

Download

 View into a transport box which is divided in two sections for feeding and sleeping.

Download

 A male fisher peeks out of a transport box at the release site.

Download

 Fishers in transport boxes (one fisher per box) in transit to Sierra Pacific Industries’ Stirling Management Area.

Download

 CDFW scientists Richard Callas and Scott Hill release a fisher onto Sierra Pacific Industries’ Stirling Management Area.

Download

 An incense cedar den tree used by a female fisher in April 2010.

Download

 A den in a Douglas-fir used by a female fisher in April 2010.

Download

 A male fisher photographed at a camera station near Stirling.

Download

 A female fisher bringing quite a large gray squirrel back to her den.

Download

 A female fisher carrying a kit within the Stirling Management Area. Although this female, as well as others released this winter have occupied dens, this is the first photographic documentation that reproduction has occurred.

Download

 A female fisher moving a kit to a new den.

Download

Download

Download

Download

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Download

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Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park
This unique ecosystem of ancient coast redwood trees has captured the interest and dedication of many people throughout time. On this 0.8-mile (1.2km) flat loop trail, you will discover the survival adaptation of the coast redwood and the inspiration this grove holds that led to its protection. The largest tree is approximately 277 feet tall and about 1,500 years old. Take a flashlight and step inside the famous Fremont Tree. There’s room for the whole family! Stop by the Visitor Center for a self-guided brochure, download an audio tour, or view the park events webpage for dates and times of guided tours.
HIKING - For a list of recomended hikes, please click here.
BICYCLING - For a list of recomended bicycle routes, please click here.
PARK EVENTS–We offer a variety of free interpretive programs throughout the year. To see a list of upcoming events and activities, please click here.
CAMPING–The park’s 107-site lies in a shady pine and oak forest, and a separate entrance from the day-use area, which is located off Graham Hill Road in Scotts Valley. Reservations are highly recommended between Memorial Day and Labor Day. For more information, please click here. To make reservations, please visit www.reservecalifornia.com.
ROARING CAMP RAILROAD–Roaring Camp Railroad, a tourist railroad business next to Henry Cowell, is a heritage railway with authentic 1880’s steam locomotives operating on our Redwood Forest Steam Train excursion and 1920's era Beach Trains to Santa Cruz. Visit www.roaringcamp.com or call 831-335-4484 for more information.
CAN WE DRIVE THROUGH A GIANT TREE? There are no trees in the Santa Cruz Mountains that you can drive a vehicle through.There are three trees in northern California that you can drive through. All are located along US Route 101, far north of Santa Cruz County:

Chandelier Tree—Leggett, Mendocino County
Shrine Drive-Thru Tree—Myer’s Flat, Humboldt County
Klamath Tree (or Tour-Thru Tree)—Klamath, Del Norte County

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On the trail to spring picnics in Sonoma County parks
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On the trail to spring picnics in Sonoma County parks
By Regional Parks staff
Spring in Sonoma County is practically a Technicolor experience, and a picnic in the park is one of the best ways to enjoy the season's vivid beauty.
You'll find picnic areas near the entrances of many Sonoma County Regional Parks, and these are great sites if you have limited time or are with a large group. But if you're up for a little adventure, you can discover more remote picnic sites, settings where you can really soak up the sights, sounds and scents of spring. 
Here are a few of our favorite out-of-the-way picnic spots.
Umbrella Tree Trail at North Sonoma Mountain

The Umbrella Tree Trail at North Sonoma Mountain Regional Park & Preserve is a steady climb of less than 1 mile to a giant, multi-trunked California bay tree and amazing views. The trail begins above the ranger residence at this park southeast of Santa Rosa and follows an old ranch road through a forest of oaks and bays. The last section of trail opens to expansive grasslands glowing emerald green in spring. The trail ends at the edge of the mountain, where the enormous Umbrella Tree stands sentinel. Near the tree is a lone picnic table with 1,500-foot views across the Santa Rosa Plain to the Coast Range to the west and Bennett Valley and beyond to the north. Park info and map
Creek Trail at Crane Creek Regional Park

With golden poppies dotting green meadows, Crane Creek Regional Park east of Rohnert Park is the epitome of spring. Benches and picnic tables can be found throughout the park, but our favorite spot is under a huge sprawling oak next to the creek. From the entrance, follow the Creek Trail nearly a half mile to the namesake creek running through the park. Here, the trail intersects with Buckeye and Sunset trails, and you’ll find a shaded, creekside picnic table under gnarled oak branches. Kids will love climbing the low, sturdy limbs and rock-hopping across the creek. Adults will love that the kids are keeping themselves entertained. Park info and map
East Ridge Trail at Tolay Lake Regional Park
Health Services | VA Portland Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Coronary angioplasty and stent placement to open blocked or narrowed arteries that carry blood to your heart
Pacemaker implant or cardiac ablation to correct abnormal heart rhythm
Contact

VA Portland Specialty Medicine Customer Service Line;  503-273-5299

 Critical care
 

If you or a Veteran you care about has a life-threatening injury, infection, illness or breathing problem, we offer comprehensive care and constant monitoring in our intensive care units (ICUs).
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Portland health care
Care we provide at VA Portland Health Care System
Doctors in our intensive care units (ICUs) treat patients with serious illnesses or injuries, such as life-threatening infections, severe burns, brain injuries, and organ failure. Our critical care doctors (called intensivists) and nurses provide you with a full range of services, like:

Monitor your heart rate, blood pressure, and breathing with cardiac and oxygen telemetry
Help your lungs work using a mechanical ventilator
Provide nutrition through a feeding tube in your vein, nose or mouth
Drain urine from your bladder using a catheter
Give fluids and medicine through your vein using an IV pump
Help prevent blood clots in your legs by using inflatable compression wraps and boots

 Dental/oral surgery
 

Common conditions: teeth cleaning, fillings, restorations, root canal, bridges, dental implants, dentures 
 
If you’re eligible for VA dental care, we provide dental screenings, cleanings, X-rays and fillings. We also provide specialty dental procedures like root canal, restorations and dentures.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Portland health care
Care we provide at VA Portland Health Care System
If you're eligible for VA dental care, we offer a full range of quality dental services like:

Routine exams that include oral cancer screenings and teeth cleaning, restorative procedures such as, fillings and crowns
Comprehensive surgical care, including extractions,  bone and gum tissue grafts, as well as biopsies
Routine and advanced prosthodontic care, including bridges, dentures, and dental implants