vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Engine Research Building | Glenn Research Center | NASA
Escort and COBRA can stand alone to meet all secure test requirements, or it can be connected to a central processing cluster, which facilitates software application development, downloading of software, uploading and storage of facility tables, post processing of data and transmitting of data to a data collector for archival storage.

Pressure Systems

Electronically Scanned Pressure System (ESP)

Multiple rack mounted modules with 32 or 16 ports each
Ranges: ±1 PSID to ±500 PSID
Check pressure on each module for functional check
Calibrated in place every 2 hours using Pressure Calibration Unit (PCU)
Overall system accuracy of ±0.05% of module full scale range

Netscanner

Multiple rack mounted modules with 16 ports each
Ranges: ±1 PSID to ±500 PSID
Check pressure on each module for functional check
System validation only required at the beginning and end of each test day due to higher stability transducers
Overall system accuracy of ±0.05% of module full scale range

High Speed Data System
Many ERB test cells have dedicated Dewesoft high speed data acquisition systems for the purpose of recording transient data or performing spectral analysis of data. The high speed data system provides multi-channel high speed digitized acquisition of rapidly changing cyclic or non-periodic impulse type events. A typical portable system consists of:

A Precision Filters front end of anti-aliasing filters and signal conditioning
Standalone PC to configure individual channel filtering, engineering units conversions, calculations, and data analysis
The ability to export the data to a file server to many standard file formats for post processing purposes
Up to 64 channels with a 24 bit A/D per channel
Simultaneous differential sampling rates up to 200 kS/sec

Contact
Engine Research Building (ERB)
Facility Manager: Gwynn Severt
216-433-8310
Gwynn.A.Severt@nasa.gov
Test Facility Management Branch
Branch Chief: Michael S. McVetta
216-433-2832
michael.s.mcvetta@nasa.gov
Using Our Facilities
NASA’s Glenn Research Center provides ground test facilities to industry, government, and academia.
myCalPERS Employer Reports (Cognos) Catalog - CalPERS
myCalPERS Employer Reports (Cognos) Catalog - CalPERS

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HomeEmployersmyCalPERS Technical RequirementsmyCalPERS Employer Reports (Cognos) Catalog

   More in myCalPERS Technical Requirements 

myCalPERS Employer Reports (Cognos) Catalog

The Cognos application in myCalPERS allows you to query your agency's data and generate reports in
 multiple formats using chosen criteria.
The table below lists the Cognos reports available to employers along with descriptions, report type, and
 required user access roles.
Before generating a Cognos report, we recommend you:

Confirm you have an appropriate user role to access the report.
 
Users with a Read Only (RO) role can access select reports as identified in the table below.
 
Only one of the user roles listed is required for access.

Ensure your web browser's security settings are optimized.

Report Samples
The report titles below link to sample PDFs (as available) to provide an example of what is included in
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Accessing Cognos Reports
To access the Cognos reports, log in to myCalPERS and select the Reports link within the Common
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Engine Research Building | Glenn Research Center | NASA
These facilities provide testing capability for experiments to advance fundamental understanding of the heat transfer process and to contribute to the predictive capability for heat transfer in aeronautical and space propulsion systems. Research in these facilities centers on gas turbine-related heat transfer with special emphasis placed on gas path aero/heat transfer.

Boundary Layer Transition Tunnel (CW-7)
Transonic Turbine Blade Cascade Test Facility (CW-22)
Fundamental Turbine Aero and Heat Transfer Facility (SW-2)
Fundamental Film Cooling and Heat Transfer Facility (SW-6)

Data Acquisition
The Engine Research Building (ERB) consists of many different test cells that each perform testing in one of four broad areas: Turbomachinery, Flow Physics, Combustion, and Heat Transfer. Each test cell uses one of two standardized steady state data acquisition systems, and depending on the test cell and research requirements, may also have a scanned pressure system and/or a high speed data acquisition system.

Analog Steady State Data Systems

Escort – uses a DEC Alpha microprocessor to provide:

An X windows based system
Real-time acquisition of analog and digital signals
Conversion of raw 10 Hz filtered digitized Neff data to engineering units
Real-time calculations, which can be displayed in a variety of tabular and graphical formats
Limit checking on channels
1 second update rate

COBRA – uses a distributed PC topology to provide:

Real-time acquisition of analog and digital signals
Conversion of raw digitized data to engineering units
Real time calculations, which can be displayed in a variety of tabular and graphical formats
Limit checking on channels
Variable sampling rates of 12.5, 25, 50, 100, 200, 400, and 800 samples per second
Display update rates of 12.5 updates per second

Escort and COBRA can stand alone to meet all secure test requirements, or it can be connected to a central processing cluster, which facilitates software application development, downloading of software, uploading and storage of facility tables, post processing of data and transmitting of data to a data collector for archival storage.

Pressure Systems

Electronically Scanned Pressure System (ESP)

Multiple rack mounted modules with 32 or 16 ports each
Ranges: ±1 PSID to ±500 PSID
Check pressure on each module for functional check
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

The pH and acid neutralizing capacity of ponds containing Pseudacris regilla larvae in an alpine basin of the Sierra Nevada. Chad R. Soiseth
The evolution of California’s herring roe fishery: catch allocation, limited entry, and conflict resolution. Jerome D. Spratt
Erratum: Bleich, V. C., and D. Racine. 1991. Mountain beaver (Aplodontia rufa) from Inyo County, California. California Fish and Game 77(3):153-155.

1991

California Fish and Game 77(4). Fall 1991.

A conservation-oriented classification system for the inland waters of California. Peter B. Moyle and John P. Ellison
Gonad maturity, induction of spawning, larval breeding, and growth in the American pearl-oyster (Pteria sterna, Gould). Orfelina Araya-Nunes, Bjorn Ganning, and Fernando Buckle-Ramirez
Helicopter drive-netting techniques for mule deer capture on Great Basin ranges. Ron Thomas and Brian Novak
Home range, habitat use, disturbance, and mortality of Columbian black-tailed deer in Mendocino National Forest. Kent B. Livezey
Harbor seal predation on a wolf-eel. Alan Baldridge and Lynn L. Rogers
First record of partial ambicoloration in spotted turbot (Pleuronichthys ritteri). Jesus Rodriguez Romeo, L. Andres Abitia Cardenas, and Felipe Galvan Magana

California Fish and Game 77(3). Summer 1991.

A checklistof the amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals of California. William F. Laudenslayer, Jr., William E. Grenfell, Jr., and David C. Zeiner
Mercury in western grebes at Lake Berryessa and Clear Lake, California. E. E. Littrell
First record of the leather bass (Epinephelus dermatolepis, Boulenger) in southern California. Robert H. Moore
Note on the occurrence and range extension of the sailfish (Istiophorus platypterus) off Dana Point, California.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Richard F. Feeney, Robert N. Lea, Sean Dyer, and Scott Gietler

2006

California Fish and Game 92(4). Fall 2006.

California recrational abalone fishery catch and effort estimates for 2002 from a combined report card and telephone survey. Peter E. Kalvass and John J. Geibel
A survey of the fishes of the Cabrillo National Monument, San Diego, California. Matthew T. Craig and Daniel J. Pondella, II
Estimating relative numbers of salt marsh harvest mice, Reithrodontomys raviventris, in tidal marshes by trapping the high marsh zone. Ronald R. Duke and Howard S. Shellhammer
Potential prey resources for marbled murrelets in central California. Laird A. Henkel and James T. Harvey

California Fish and Game 92(3). Summer 2006.

Observations on the behavior of white sharks scavenging from a whale carcass at Point Reyes, California. Tobey H. Curtis, John T. Kelly, Karl L. Menard, R. Karl Laroche, Robert E. Jones, and A.. Peter Klimley
The use of eastern Sacramento Valley vernal pools by ducks. Raymond J. Bogiatto and John D. Karnegis
Using flushing counts and plumage development to assess juvenile production in pheasants. Chester M. Hart, Edward S. Smith, and Chad A. Fien
Light-trapping of larval and juvenile northern pike, Esox lucius, from Lake Davis, California, Spring 2003. Ryan M. Brown

California Fish and Game 92(2). Spring 2006.

Demography of desert mule deer in southeastern California. Jason P. Marshal, Leon M. Lesicka, Vernon C. Bleich, Paul R. Krausman, Gerald P. Mulcahy, and Nancy G. Andrew
Off-highway vehicle impact on the flat-tailed horned lizard, Phrynosoma mcallii, in the Colorado Desert of southern California. Michael C. McGrann, Gavin R. Wright, Roman J. Dial, and Amy M. McGrann
Primer on Urban Operations

Consequently, the possibility of U.S. military involvement in a megacity or sub-megacity is an eventuality that cannot be ignored. After elucidating the nature of urbanization and developing a typology in terms of smart, fragile, and feral cities, we give consideration to the kinds of contingencies that the U.S. military, especially the Army, needs to think about and prepare for. Understanding the city as a complex system or organism is critical and provides the basis for changes in intelligence, recruitment, training, equipment, operations, and tactics. 
Find this article on the Strategic Studies Institute Website
Download the PDF 

 

What an Army Megacities Unit Would Look Like
Authored by John Spencer
Published March 8, 2017
Published by the Modern War Studies Institute at West Point
The complexities of megacities and the dilemma of military operations within them have been studied by the Army since 2013. Operations in urban terrain more broadly have been studied multiple times before that. Wargames, conferences, writing contests, tabletop discussions, and experiments have been conducted. But not much has actually been done with the fruits of these efforts.

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FAQs • Election Information (English)
On Election Day,  you need to go to the polling place indicated on the pamphlet. Election workers at the polls will check the roster for your name, and will also show you how to use the voting equipment, if necessary. If you lost your sample ballot or are not sure where your polling place is, you can log onto the L.A. County Registrar Recorder's website and find your polling place or print out a sample ballot online. 

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City of Monterey Park320 West Newmark Ave.Monterey Park, CA 91754Phone: 626-307-1458Fax: 626-288-6861Hours: Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
 

 
 

 
 

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Calendar • Monterey Park, CA • CivicEngage
Library Computer Lab318 S. Ramona Ave.Monterey ParkCA91754If you have a computer, smartphone or tablet that you need assistance with, come to Technology Help, where a Library staff member will be present to answer your questions. Computers will also be available for one-on-one help with the internet or email. Seating is limited to a first-come, first-served basis.
More Details

 Dungeons & Dragons at MPBL

June 1, 2024, 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM@ Library Computer Lab
Dungeons & Dragons at MPBL2024-06-01T14:00:00Whether you are a spell-casting wizard, smiting paladin, or thieving rogue, adventurers will make their mark in the greatest role-playing game ever made! New and seasoned players are invited! Premade character sheets and dice are provided.

Library Computer Lab318 S. Ramona Ave.Monterey ParkCA91754Whether you are a spell-casting wizard, smiting paladin, or thieving rogue, adventurers will make their mark in the greatest role-playing game ever made! New and seasoned players are invited! Premade character sheets and dice are provided.
More Details

 Summer Reading Kick-Off

June 1, 2024, 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM@ Barnes Park Amphitheater
Summer Reading Kick-Off2024-06-01T14:00:00Celebrate the beginning of our Community Reads Summer Reading Challenge with games, bubbles and fun! This program is for kids of all ages.

Show proof of registration for the Reading Challenge to receive a popsicle!

Barnes Park AmphitheaterRamona and Harding AvenuesMonterey ParkCA91754Celebrate the beginning of our Community Reads Summer Reading Challenge with games, bubbles and fun! This program is for kids of all ages.

Show proof of registration for the Reading Challenge to receive a popsicle!
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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Biometry: the principles and practice of statistics in biological research (Book Review). T. C. Farley
Statistical tables (Book Review). T. C. Farley
Seashore life of southern California: an introduction to the animal life of California beaches south of Santa Barbara (Book Review). C. H. Turner
Freshwater fishes of Alabama (Book Review). L. K. Puckett
Population, resources, environment (Book Review). T. Wooster
The marine mammals of the northwestern coast of North America and the American whale fishery (Book Review). J. G. Carlisle, Jr.
The central desert of Baja California: demography and ecology (Book Review). H. B. Clemens
Lower California and its natural resources (Book Review). H. B. Clemens
A field guide to the insects of America north of Mexico (Book Review). E. W. Lesh, Jr.
Home is the desert (Book Review). J. Holven
Wyoming fishes (Third Edition) (Book Review). K. A. Hashagen, Jr.

1970

California Fish and Game 56(4). Fall 1970.

Bimonthly bird counts at selected observation points around San Francisco Bay, February, 1964 to January, 1966. F. H. Bollman, P. K. Thelin, and R. T. Forester
A preliminary study of the relationship of saltponds and wildlife—south San Francisco Bay. W. Anderson
Spawning bed sedimentation studies in northern California streams. J. W. Burns
Harvest of four strains of rainbow trout, Salmo gairdnerii, from Beardsley Reservoir, California. A. J. Cordone and S. J. Nicola
Fishes associated with drifting kelp, Macrocystis pyrifera, off the coast of southern California and northern Baja California. C. T. Mitchell and J. R. Hunter
The reproductive cycle, gonadal histology, and gametogenesis of the red abalone, Haliotis rufescens (Swainson).
OSIRIS-REx - NASA Science
Read MoreOSIRIS-REx Sample Landing11 ImagesGo To GalleryGo To GalleryOSIRIS-REx NewsAll OSIRIS-REx newsArticle3 min readNASA’s OSIRIS-REx Earns Neil Armstrong Space Flight Achievement AwardArticle3 min readNASA’s OSIRIS-REx Mission Awarded Collier Trophy3 min readNASA’s OSIRIS-REx Mission Awarded Robert Goddard Memorial TrophyArticle2 months ago min readNASA’S OSIRIS-REx Curation Team Reveals Remaining Asteroid SampleImage Article min readReturn of OREx: Part IIITo view more images from the Sept. 24, 2023, asteroid sample arrival in Utah, visit NASA's OSIRIS-REx Flickr gallery.Explore OSIRIS-APEXOSIRIS-APEX, a follow-on to OSIRIS-REx, will study the physical changes to asteroid Apophis after the asteroid’s rare close encounter with Earth in 2029.Learn MoreKeep ExploringDiscover More Topics From NASAAsteroidsBennuOur Solar SystemScience MissionsReturn to topThe National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.About NASA's MissionJoin UsHomeNews & EventsMultimediaNASA+MissionsHumans in SpaceEarth & ClimateThe Solar SystemThe UniverseScienceAeronauticsTechnologyLearning ResourcesAbout NASANASA en EspañolFollow NASAMore NASA Social AccountsNASA NewslettersSitemapFor MediaPrivacy PolicyFOIANo FEAR ActOffice of the IGBudget & Annual ReportsAgency Financial ReportsContact NASAAccessibilityPage Last Updated:2 months agoPage Editor:SMD Content EditorsResponsible NASA Official for Science:Dana Bolles
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
Priority shall be given to students with the lowest expected family contribution pursuant to Section 69432.7 and the highest level of academic merit.(b) An award for access costs under this article shall be in an annual amount not to exceed one thousand five hundred fifty-one dollars ($1,551) or, if the recipient meets the qualifying criteria pursuant to subdivision (b) of Section 69465, the amount of the award provided pursuant to Article 9 (commencing with
	Section
	69465), or if the recipient meets the qualifying criteria pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 69470, the amount of the award provided pursuant to Article 10 (commencing with Section 69470). These amounts may be adjusted in the annual Budget Act.SEC. 24. Article 3.5 (commencing with Section 69435.5) is added to Chapter 1.7 of Part 42 of Division 5 of Title 3 of the Education Code, to read:
 Article
  3.5. California Community College Expanded Entitlement Program69435.5. (a) Commencing with the 2021–22 academic year, a student who was not awarded a Cal Grant A or B award pursuant to Article 2 (commencing with Section 69434) or Article 3 (commencing with Section 69435) at the time of the student’s high school graduation but will be enrolled at a California community college during the award year and meets all of the criteria set forth in subdivision (b) shall be entitled to a Cal Grant A or B award.(b) (1) To receive a Cal Grant A award under this article, an applicant shall be enrolled at a California community college during the award year and meet all of the requirements of Article 2 (commencing with Section 69434), with the exception of paragraphs (1) and (8) of subdivision (b)
	 of Section 69434. However, in lieu of meeting the grade point average requirement set forth in paragraph (3) of subdivision (b) of Section 69434, an applicant may submit a community college or college grade point average of at least 2.4 on a 4.0 scale.
Zone de servitude pour la conservation des terres à cèdres - NYSDEC
Les pêcheurs peuvent utiliser les mêmes points de départ et sentiers que les randonneurs, les mêmes rampes de mise à la main que les pagayeurs et les mêmes emplacements de camping que les campeurs pour accéder à ces eaux et y pêcher.
Mud Pond contient de l’achigan à grande bouche, de la perchaude, du taureau brun et du poisson-lune. L’étang est accessible à partir d’une rampe de mise à l’eau sur sa rive nord au large du sentier fishing camp - à environ 0,75 mille de l’aire de stationnement du début du sentier.
Le lac McRorie contient de l’achigan à grande bouche, de l’achigan à petite bouche, de la perchaude, du taureau brun et du poisson-lune. Le lac est accessible en pagayant de mud pond jusqu’à la décharge du lac et un transport de 0,25 mile.
La pêche sur glace est autorisée sur les deux plans d’eau.
Adirondack/Lake Champlain Fishing fournit des renseignements sur la pêche dans les Adirondacks et des liens vers les principales eaux de pêche, les listes d’ensemencement, l’accès public à la pêche et les eaux ouvertes à la pêche sur glace classées par comté.

 Chasse
 

Les informations générales sur la chasse comprennent des conseils pratiques et de sécurité avec des liens vers les saisons, les règles et les règlements.
Les chasseurs peuvent utiliser l’aire de stationnement et les sentiers utilisés par les randonneurs, ainsi que les rampes de mise à l’eau utilisées par les pagayeurs pour accéder aux terres et aux eaux de cette zone.