vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Mars Exploration - NASA Science
(2001-present)Read MoreMars Polar Lander/Deep Space 2Mars Polar Lander's mission was to dig for water ice near the edge of the south polar cap and deploy two small surface probes, but all spacecraft were lost on arrival. (1999)Read MoreMars Climate OrbiterDesigned to function as an interplanetary weather satellite and a communications relay for Mars Polar Lander, Mars Climate Orbiter was lost on arrival after entering the atmosphere too low. (1999-1999)Read MoreMars Global SurveyorMars Global Surveyor studied the entire Martian surface, atmosphere, and interior, discovering repeatable weather patterns, gully formation, new boulder tracks, and recent impact craters. (1996-2006)Read MoreMars PathfinderMars Pathfinder demonstrated a new way to deliver an instrumented lander, and the first robotic rover, to the planet's surface, from which it returned data long past its primary design life. (1996-1997)Read MoreMars ObserverMars Observer was designed to study the geology, geophysics, and climate of Mars, but contact with the spacecraft was lost shortly before it was set to enter orbit around the planet. (1992-1993)Read MoreVikings 1 & 2The first U.S. mission to land a spacecraft safely on Mars and return images of the surface, Viking 1 was part of a pair of probes seeking signs of life on Mars. (1975-1982 )Read MoreMars Mariner MissionsNASA's Mariner 9, launched days after Mariner 8, was the first spacecraft to orbit another planet and to orbit Mars, mapping 85% of the surface. (1971-1972)Read MoreThe Future of MarsNASA is reimagining the future of Mars exploration, driving new scientific discoveries, and preparing for humans on Mars. NASA’s Mars Exploration Program will focus the next two decades on its science-driven systemic approach on these strategic goals: exploring for potential life, understanding the geology and climate of Mars, and preparation for human exploration.Read MoreThis image of NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter at “Airfield Mu” was taken by the Mastcam-Z instrument aboard Perseverance on April 14, 2023, the 764th Martian day, or sol, of the rover’s mission.
Pharmacy PGY2 Rotations | VA Birmingham Health Care | Veterans Affairs
The role of the Acute Psychiatric CPS is to perform a medication review on each patient admission to determine what labs are needed for appropriate drug therapy monitoring. The CPS is responsible for entering the appropriate lab orders (chem 8, drug levels, hepatic function test, lipid panel, hgba1c, vit d levels, etc.) and adjust doses of various medications while collaborating with the psychiatrists. The acute psych CPS will also attend psychiatric emergencies to assist with ensuring the  appropriate medications and dosing of medications for administration.

Palliative Care and Acute Pain Management (8 weeks) 

The acute pain management/palliative care rotation is designed to provide the resident with an advanced experience in the inpatient pain management setting. The resident will provide pain pharmacotherapy recommendations for several inpatient attending providers and their medical or surgical teams when they have pain management concerns. The resident will gain experience on transitions of care both during the admission and discharge process to assure pain concerns are addressed and patients can be transitioned smoothly.

Primary Care Pain Management, Opioid Safety and Whole Health (4 weeks) 

This rotation involves two different approaches to pain management at the primary level of care. The resident will be exposed to shared medical appointments (SMA) which focus on pain management through a Whole Health approach. The whole health model is a holistic consideration of the many areas of life that can affect health — work environment, relationships, diet, sleep patterns, and more. The pharmacy goal is to provide medication safety counseling including opioid safety and naloxone education (to prevent accidental opioid overdose) and general pain treatment alternatives to empower Veterans to seek safer treatment alternatives. Opioid Safety is a primary care clinic created to provide close monitoring of high risk patients within the primary level of care.

Behavioral Pain Management and Outpatient Mental Health Clinic (4 weeks)

The outpatient mental health clinic learning experience rotation is a 4 week required rotation offered at the Tuscaloosa VA Medical Center. The resident will be working with several psychiatrists and nurse practitioners in interviewing the mental health patients in the mental health clinic. The resident will review veterans for drug interactions and appropriate use of medications for various mental health disorder and neurologic disorders.
NASA - NSSDCA - Experiment - Details
NASA - NSSDCA - Experiment - Details

Saturday, 25 May 2024

Search for Exosphere Refilling and Emitted Neutral Abundances NSSDCA ID: 2018-080A-08Mission Name: BepiColomboPrincipal Investigator:Dr. Stefano OrsiniDescriptionThe Search for Exosphere Refilling and Emitted Neutral Abundances (SERENA) experiment comprises a suite of instruments designed to study how gas interacts within and between various regions of Mercury and its cosmic environment (its surface, exosphere, magnetosphere, the solar wind). There are four instruments in the suite, working in tandem. The primary science objectives are to study: chemical and elemental composition of the exosphere; neutral gas density profiles and asymmetries; exo-ionosphere composition; exo-ionosphere spatial and energy distribution; ion precipitation rate; surface emission rate and release processes (both neutrals and ions); and particle loss rate from Mercury's environment. Other objectives include: Remote sensing of the surface composition; profiling the magnetosphere structure and dynamics; observing planetary response to solar wind variations; ENA imaging applications for comparative solar-planetary relationships; and measuring heavy ion sputtering products.

There are four instruments comprising the SERENA suite. The Emitted Low Energy Neutral Atoms (ELENA) instrument is a neutral particle camera measuring neutral particle release from the surface. It can measure particles with energies between 20 eV and 5 keV with an angular resolution of 4.5 x 4.5 degrees. The field of view is 4.5 x 76 degrees (nadir-pointing), with the spacecraft motion providing the scanning along the surface.

The STart from a ROtating FIeld mass spectrOmeter (STROFIO) is a neutral particle spectrometer measuring exospheric gas composition. STROFIO consists of ram-facing funnels to collect low-energy particles. The neutral particles are ionized after entering the chamber, and then focused into a beam ions into a dispersing region and into a detector system that measures time-of-flight at various masses, to give a mass/charge ratio. The system can measure particles with energy under 1 eV and a mass range from 1 to 64 AMU at a mass resolution of 60 (M/delta M).
CHAMPVA Benefits | Veterans Affairs
If you were covered under CHAMPVA as the stepchild of a Veteran, and you leave the Veteran’s household because of a divorce or remarriage, you no longer qualify for CHAMPVA.

 A primary family caregiver of a Veteran with injuries and/or disabilities 
 

If you’re a family member caring for a Veteran with disabilities, and you’re not entitled to care or services through another health plan, you may qualify for CHAMPVA.
Download a fact sheet on CHAMPVA for primary family caregivers (PDF)
Get more information about CHAMPVA for primary family caregivers
If the Veteran you are caring for sustained or aggravated a serious injury (or illness) in the line of duty in the active military, naval or air service during any service era, you may qualify for health care benefits and other caregiver support through the Program of Comprehensive Assistance to Family Caregivers.
Find out if you qualify for this program and how to apply

 A CHAMPVA beneficiary who’s 65 years old or older—or who qualifies for Medicare at any age 
 

CHAMPVA is always the second payer to Medicare. Here are some requirements you need to know:
If you’re under 65 years old, you’re eligible for CHAMPVA if you meet both of these requirements.
Both of these must be true:

You have both Medicare Parts A and B, and
You’re otherwise eligible for CHAMPVA

If you’re 65 years old or older, you’re eligible for CHAMPVA if you’re eligible for Medicare. If you turned 65 before June 5, 2001, and you’re entitled to either Medicare Part A or B, you’ll also need to enroll in Medicare Part B to be eligible for CHAMPVA.
Note: You don’t need to enroll in Medicare Part D to qualify for CHAMPVA.
Download a fact sheet on Medicare and CHAMPVA (PDF)

 What benefits do I get with CHAMPVA?
 

With CHAMPVA, you’ll be covered for services and supplies when we determine they are medically necessary and were received from an authorized provider. When providers are performing services within the scope of their license or certification, we consider them to be authorized.
Covered services include:

Ambulance service
Ambulatory surgery
What features are available in CAWeb Publishing? | CAWeb
The AddToAny WordPress sharing plugin helps people share your posts and pages to any service, such as Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google, WhatsApp, LinkedIn, Tumblr, Reddit, and over 100 more sharing and social media sites & apps.
There are many other features so click on the logo above to see more.

WPForms
WPForms allows you to create beautiful contact forms, feedback form, subscription forms, payment forms, and other type of forms for your site in minutes, not hours!

404 Error Page
Create your custom 404 error page just like any other page using the WordPress Page Editor. Then go to ‘Appearance’ -> ‘404 Error Page’ and select the created page as your custom 404 error page.

Divi Accessibility
A WordPress plugin that improves Divi accessibility in accordance with WCAG 2.0 guidelines. While there are many great plugins dealing with improving WordPress theme accessibility, this was developed for issues specifically found within Divi.

Adds appropriate ARIA attributes
Improved keyboard navigation in menus
Fixes missing & incorrectly assigned labels
Makes modules such as Toggle & Accordion focusable and keyboard interactive
Adds a visual outline to focusable elements for keyboard only navigation
Ability to change keyboard only outline color
Fixes Divi incorrectly using screen reader classes
Adds skip navigation link optimized for Divi markup
Hide icons from screen readers which can affect reading of text
Fix duplicate menu IDs
Tota11y integration

Enable Media Replace
This feature allows you to replace a file in your media library by uploading a new file in its place. This feature will save you time and confusion when trying to update/replace a file.
When a file needs to be updated you can now simply enable media replace and your file will be updated with no impacts to links
Click on the logo above to find out more!
 

Feedzy RSS Feeds Lite 
Allows for an easy way to embed an RSS feed via the standard WordPress short code API. Provides a button in the WordPress editor, and the Divi editor. Click the button, follow the options, done.
Make An Appointment | VA New Mexico Health Care | Veterans Affairs
You can make a primary care appointment online or by phone.

Schedule a VA appointment by phoneIf you have received a postcard or desire to make, cancel, or change an appointment by phone, please call:Raymond G Murphy Medical CenterDirect: 505-265-1711, press 2Patient Response CenterDirect: 505-265-1711, press 2 Toll free: 800-465-8262Schedule a VA appointment onlineVA now offers online appointment scheduling for some appointments. We hope to expand the number of VA facilities and types of appointments in the future. Our goal is for you to  receive a call from a scheduler within 72 hours.If you have VA health care benefits, you can schedule your VA primary care appointments online if you:Are scheduling your appointment with a VA medical facility that accepts online scheduling, andHave had a primary care appointment at that VA facility within the last 2 years, andHave a My HealtheVet Premium account or DS Logon Premium account (used for eBenefits and milConnect)With your online account, you’ll also be able to:Track the status of requestsSend messages about requested appointmentsGet notifications about appointmentsCancel appointmentsSchedule a VA appointment online.Upgrade your existing accountsUpgrade your My HealtheVet account to premium.Upgrade your DS Logon account to premium.How do I know what location I should use?VA has a regularly updated Access to Care website that provides useful information that can help you to decide the best VA location for you to receive your care. Before making an appointment, you can find out the following information for a VA location:Wait times for primary care, mental health, and some of the commonest specialtiesIf same day services are available in primary care and mental healthIf Telehealth is available in primary care and mental healthIf it has an emergency roomFacility contact informationVeteran satisfaction scoresQuality information comparing each VA and local area non-VA healthcare facilitiesVA is committed to give Veterans the access to care they need, when they need it.
Medical Foster Homes - Geriatrics and Extended Care
However, many facilities are in various stages of development of their own programs. Please reach out to your VA social worker to inquire about when a Medical Foster Home will be available at your local facility.
Medical Foster Home in the News
Southern Living: Foster Families for Veterans Keep America’s Heroes in the Homes They Deserve
People Magazine: Indiana Family of Eight Fosters Three Veterans Who Are Disabled: ‘We’re One Big Family Now’
Are you interested in becoming a Medical Foster Home?
If you are interested in becoming a Medical Foster Home (MFH) Caregiver, review the Medical Foster Home Checklist for more information, then reach out to your local MFH Coordinator.

Medical Foster Home in Greenville, Indiana

Three war heroes, two parents and six kids live together in Greenville, Indiana as part of the Medical Foster Home Program.

Overview of the Medical Foster Home Program

Learn more about the Medical Foster Home Program and how the VA provides oversight. Take a tour of a Medical Foster Home. As one resident says, “It gives you more security, more feeling of belonging, and thatâs good.” 

Am I eligible for a Medical Foster Home?
Medical Foster Homes are not provided or paid for by VA. To be eligible for a Medical Foster Home you need to be enrolled in Home Based Primary Care, and a Home needs to be available.  Services may vary by location. Your VA social worker or case manager can help you with eligibility guidelines for Home Based Primary Care and Medical Foster Home care.
You will have to pay for the Medical Foster Home yourself or through other insurance. The charge for a Medical Foster Home is about $1,500 to $3,000 each month based on your income and the level of care you need. The specific cost is agreed upon ahead of time by you and the Medical Foster Home caregiver.
Talk with a VA social worker/case manager to find out if you are entitled to additional VA benefits that will help pay for a Medical Foster Home.
Find out more by visiting the Paying for Long Term Care section at www.va.gov/Geriatrics.

What services can I get?
You will continue to receive Home Based Primary Care services in the Medical Foster Home.
NASA
, https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/luckey.jpg?resize=2000,1429 2000w" sizes="(max-width: 2048px) 100vw, 2048px" /></a></figure><figcaption class="hds-caption padding-y-2"><div class="hds-caption-text p-sm margin-0">Clare Luckey, member of the Mars Architecture Team, shares her passion with NASA’s Johnson Space Center employees at the JSC Town Hall on Aug. 23, 2023.</div><div class="hds-credits"><em><strong>Credit: NASA/Riley McClenaghan </strong></em></div></figcaption></div></div></div>

<p>Reflecting on her journey, Luckey attributes her passion for space exploration to a middle school project, &#8220;Future Cities,&#8221; where she and her friends designed a futuristic Mars city. The project ignited her imagination and inspired her to think critically and creatively about the future. “It’s important to build the foundations of mathematics and science at a young age,” she said. “I am really passionate about getting other people who look like me involved in the space industry.”&nbsp;</p>

<p></p>

<p>Luckey’s involvement with the National Society of Black Engineers and her efforts to mentor and help students with school projects gives her great joy. “NASA can invest in the next generation by building a sustainable pipeline alongside sustainable space architecture,” she said. “You have to invest in communities and education so that kids grow up participating in a culmination of activities that make them want to be a part of NASA.” She believes that persistence, passion, and creativity are the top qualities for someone to excel in the space exploration industry.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p></p>
Facility Components | Glenn Research Center | NASA
The system’s total inlet volume was 1,650,000 cubic feet of gas per minute.

	PSL Equipment Building control room was used to operate the large exhauster and compressor equipment (1/27/1953).
	

	An engineer inspects an impeller from one of the large exhausters in the PSL Equipment Building (1/30/1956).
	

	Technician working with exhauster in the PSL Equipment Building (8/15/1963).
	

	New exhausters in the PSL Equipment Building following a major upgrade with the addition of PSL No. 3 and 4 (6/14/1972).
	

Coolers
It was necessary to cool the extremely hot temperature of the engine’s exhaust so that it did not damage the exhauster equipment. The air flow exited through the 12-foot-diameter and 37-foot-long exhaust section of the test chamber and entered into the giant primary cooler. A series of narrow, water-filled vanes stretched across the cooler. The heat from the air transferred to the water as the air flow passed through the vanes. The cooling water was continually cycled out of the system, carrying with it much of the exhaust heat. Each test chamber had its own primary cooler but shared a secondary cooler.
The air then flowed through a secondary cooler that further reduced the temperature. This secondary cooler, or spray cooler, also scrubbed the contaminants from the exhaust gases to reduce explosion hazards. The air was then pumped through the exhausters in the Equipment Building and expelled out into the atmosphere.
The water circulated through a closed-loop system with make-up water added. The system supplied the primary and secondary coolers and protected the exhaust ducts and valves from the hot engine exhaust. A cooling tower dissipated the remainder of the heat from the circulating water before recycling it back to the facility. The cooling tower had several large pumps, three water softening units, and a settling basin. The water softeners prevented scale and corrosion in the pipes.

	PSL No. 1’s primary cooler cooled the hot exhaust gas from the engine being tested in the test chamber (9/24/1952).
	

	Entrance to a primary cooler as seen from the test chamber exhaust section (1/20/1959).
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Framework for understanding the influences of wildlife water developments in the western United States Larsen, R.T., Bissonette, J.A., Flinders, J.T. and Whiting, J.C.
Pulmonate gastropod species composition inside and outside eucalyptus forests Walgren, M.J., and Andreano, L.E.
Occurrence of delta smelt (Hypomesus transpacificus) in the lower Sacramento River near Knights Landing, California Vincik, R.F., and Julienne, J.M.
Recent observations of porcupines in El Dorado County, California Allen, L.M. and Casady, D. 
IN MEMORIAM - James J. Navicky Smith, K. A.

California Fish and Game 98(2). Spring 2012.

The historical range of beaver in the Sierra Nevada: a review of the evidence Lanman, R.B., Perryman, H., Dolman, B. and James, C.D.
Diets of desert mule deer in altered habitats in the lower Sonoran Desert Alcala-Galvan, C.H., and Krausman, P.R.
Trophic ecology and population attributes of two resident non-game fishes in riverine habitat engineered to enhance salmon spawning success Utz, R.M., Zeug, S.C., Cardinale, B.J., and Albertson, L.K.
First record of an established population of the convict cichlid (Archocentrus nigrofasciatus) in Californai Hovey, T.E. and Swift, C.C.
Novel physical evidence that beaver historically were native to the Sierra Nevada James, C.D. and Lanman, R.B.

California Fish and Game 98(1). Winter 2012.

Monitoring distribution and abundance of nesting Swainson’s hawks in the Sacramento Valley and Sacramento River Delta, California Dan L. Gifford, Paul S. Hofmann, Adrienne A. Truex, and David H. Wright
Brockton VA Medical Center | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
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Sun.

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Partner with your healthcare team to explore what matters most to you and develop a personalized health plan based on your values, needs and goals. 
Explore the services offered by the Whole Health Team:

Attend a Veteran-led “Introduction to Whole Health” class to learn how Whole Health can support your health goals
Participate in a “Taking Charge of Your Life & Health” group to explore the areas of life where you can set goals
Explore “what matters most to you” with a Whole Health peer partner
Partner with a Whole Health coach to explore different aspects of your life that can affect health and well-being
Join Ompractice for live virtual Tai Chi, Yoga and other wellness classes

Additional resources about Whole Health
Ask your healthcare team for a referral or call 857-203-4876.

 Women Veteran care
 

Common conditions: women's primary care, mental health, obstetrics and gynecology, pap smear, mammogram
 
We offer women’s health services to meet your specific needs such as disease screenings, mental health treatment, recovery from military sexual trauma, maternity care and female-specific medical equipment.

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

 A referral is not required
 

Appointments
Contact us to schedule, reschedule or cancel your appointment.

Main Phone

 Schedule an appointment online
 

Main Phone

Women Veterans program manager

National VA Women Veterans Call Center

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

Our women's health program offers complete health care for women Veterans of all ages. Our primary care providers specialize in women’s health and work closely with specialists in gynecology, obstetrics, female urology, oncology, medicine, radiology, surgery and breast illness. Our services for women Veterans include:

Ultrasounds, mammograms, Pap and HPV tests
Mental health care and counseling
Lifestyle wellness services
Menopause treatment, including hormonal therapy
Family planning, contraceptive care and infertility evaluation

Learn more and connect with the Women Veterans Program Manager. 
Women Veterans Call Center