vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Unmanned Aircraft System (Drones) in State Parks
Unmanned Aircraft System (Drones) in State Parks

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Unmanned Aircraft System (Drones) in State Parks

Drones are currently allowed in State Parks, State Beaches, State Historic Parks, State Recreational Areas, and State Vehicular Recreation Areas except where prohibited by a District Superintendent’s posted order. Posted orders may prohibit drones for numerous reasons, including: protection of threatened species; threats to cultural and natural resources; high fire danger; public safety; recreational conflicts; impacts upon visitor experience privacy; and park unit classification. Therefore, drone users should always check with their local State Park District for any specific posted orders.
 
Drones in State Wilderness Areas, Natural Preserves, and Cultural Preserves:State Park regulations prohibit the use of motorized equipment (including UASs) within wilderness areas, cultural preserves, and natural preserves (Cal. Code Regs. tit. 14, § 4351.) Therefore, drone users should always check the designation of the park unit before operating a drone.
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Handout


 Governor’s State Penalty Fund Proposal 
 

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March 13, 2017 - 
 Presented to:
Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 5 on Public Safety
 

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 The 2017-18 Budget: Federal Receiver for Inmate Medical Services
 

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March 3, 2017 - 
 In this web post, we provide an overview of the Federal Receiver for Inmate Medical Services, who maintains direct control over inmate medical care provided in California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) facilities, and the level of funding proposed for inmate medical services in the Governor’s 2017-18 budget. We also assess and make recommendations on four specific Receiver budget proposals: (1) an $8.9 million augmentation related to medication management, (2) a $3.1 million augmentation related suicide watch, (3) a $5.4 million augmentation related to health care appeals, and (4) a $2 million augmentation related to managing health care equipment.
 

Report 


 The 2017-18 Budget: Governor’s Criminal Fine and Fee Proposals
 

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March 3, 2017 -
Minnewaska State Park Preserve: Sam's Point Area

Dogs only, must be on a leash not more than 6 feet and under
the owners control. Please clean up after your dog and dispose of properly.
Parking Reservations
Parking reservations are required weekends/holidays from April 15 through November 15. Reservations can be made online http://newyorkstateparks.reserveamerica.com or by calling 1-800-456-2267. Please respect our neighbors and surrounding communities, do not park on adjacent roadway shoulders.

The Sam's Point Preserve, located on the highest section of the Shawangunk Mountains, is the most southerly section of Minnewaska State Park Preserve. The area comprises approximately 5,000 acres, and contains a globally rare community of high altitude pitch pine barrens. The pitch pine barrens, and the matrix of chestnut oak forest that surrounds them, provide habitat for abundant flora and fauna, both rare and common.
Sam's Point contains a bounty of natural splendor. It is home to Lake Maratanza, one of the five Shawangunk sky lakes; ice cave crevices that you can explore; cliffs and numerous scenic vistas. Verkeerder Kill Falls, is a spectacular 187 foot high waterfall located on private property, please respect the use of private property and remain on the trail.
In order to protect both the visitor experience, and the unique ecosystem, Sam's Point has a small parking facility. Visitors should plan to arrive early, or visit at non-peak times, in order to obtain entry.  Reservations are required during weekends and holidays during peak visitation periods from Mid April through Mid Nov.  Reservation details are available on reserveamerica. com
For more information, and to register for public programs, call the Sam's Point Visitor Center at (845) 647-7989. Sam's Point opens at 9:00 am and closing times vary throughout the year. The vehicle use fee is $10 per car. The vehicle use fee, as well as gift shop items and snowshoe rentals, can be paid for by credit card, cash or check. Please note the parking area fills early. Please call the park office to ensure parking is available prior to your arrival.
Army Publishing Directorate – Supply Catalogs

ACTIVE07/31/1995SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT OPTICAL FABRICATION UNIT FIELD NO. 1 SEMIMOBLE (NSN 6545-00-292-9683) (LIN N22210)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-P02
ACTIVE01/31/1999SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT OPTICAL FABRICATION UNIT: FIELD NO. 2 (NSN 6545-00-292-9696) LIN N22347USAMMA

SC 6545-8-P07
ACTIVE03/31/1999SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT OPTOMETRY EQUIPMENT SET, FIELD, COMBAT (NSN 6545-01-131-2633) LIN: N23712USAMMA

SC 6545-8-S01
ACTIVE06/30/1988SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET AIRCRAFT DEPOT MAINTENANCE BATTALION SEABORNE (NSN 6545-00-110-5546) (LIN M22427)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-S02
ACTIVE05/30/2004SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SURVEY FIELD (NSN 6545-00-935-5881) LIN M28909USAMMA

SC 6545-8-T01
ACTIVE06/30/1992SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET CHEMICAL AGENTS CASUALTY TREATMENT TEAM (NSN 6545-00-959-6260) (LIN M25615)USAMMA

SC 6545-8-T02
ACTIVE06/30/1992SET, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR SURGICAL INSTRUMENT SET, GENERAL SURGERY TEAM (NSN 6545-00-959-6270) LIN U66165USAMMA

SC 6545-8-T03
ACTIVE06/30/1992SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT SURGICAL INSTRUMENT SET MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY TEAM (NSN 6545-00-959-6290) LIN U66439USAMMA

SC 6545-8-T04
Army Publishing Directorate – Supply Catalogs

ACTIVE07/30/2004DENTAL SUPPLY SET, EMERGENCY DENTAL REPAIR (NSN 6545-01-500-1703) LIN: F95778USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D90
ACTIVE05/30/2006SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET COMPREHENSIVE DENTISTRY FIELD (NSN 6545-01-529-4218) LIN: D43802USAMMA

SC 6545-8-D91
ACTIVE05/30/2006SETS, KITS AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR DENTAL EQUIPMENT SET DENTAL HYGIENIST FIELD (NSN: 6545-01-529-4425) LIN: D39228USAMMA

SC 6545-8-DA1
ACTIVE09/28/1990SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT DENTAL MATERIEL SET, HOSPITAL DENTISTRY ARMY AND NAVY DEPMEDS (K370) (NSN 6545-01-299-1703) LIN: D65926USAMMA

SC 6545-8-DA2
ACTIVE09/28/1990SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT DENTAL MATERIEL SET, DENTAL X-RAY DEPMEDS (K374) (NSN 6545-01-299-1704) LIN: D43882USAMMA

SC 6545-8-DA5
ACTIVE10/31/1990SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT DENTAL MATERIEL SET, DENTAL HYGIENE COMMUNICATION ZONE (DEPMEDS) (K476) (NSN 6545-01-299-4198) LIN: D43836USAMMA

SC 6545-8-DA6
ACTIVE08/31/1993SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR DENTAL MATERIEL SET, GENERAL DENTISTRY ARMY AND NAVY DEPEMDS (L370) (NSN 6545-01-299-4213) LIN: D65926USAMMA

SC 6545-8-DA7
Farmers Market
From a central location at the farmers’ market, EBT cardholders can use their EBT cards to purchase scrip. They use this scrip to purchase CalFresh-eligible items from farmers at the market. At the end of the day, farmers are reimbursed by the market for the amount of scrip they have received. 

IMPORTANT: A farmers’ market must have its scrip approved by the FNS before the market can participate in the Farmers’ Market Program. Visit https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/farmer-producer for more information.

Transaction Process
There are two ways for a farmers’ market to process an EBT/scrip transaction: 

Wired point-of-sale (POS) equipment
Wireless POS device

Wired POS Device
 Standard wired POS equipment is provided by the state to farmers’ markets and direct-marketing farmers authorized by the FNS to accept SNAP/CalFresh benefits. Wired POS equipment requires an electrical outlet and an analog telephone line or wired Internet access.

Wireless POS Device
 This is a mobile version of the standard wired POS equipment; it does not require a telephone line or an electrical outlet to process EBT transactions, but rather uses cellular data services to connect to the state’s EBT system. Because a wireless device is more costly than a wired device, the deployment of a wireless POS device to a market must be approved by the CDSS. For more information, please email CDSSEBT@dss.ca.gov.

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2001 Budget Analysis Department of Motor Vehicles (2740)
available; and the vendor would not renew the maintenance contract past 1998. The report maintained that equipment failures
would cause business disruptions. The report concluded "It is imperative that replacement [of the terminals] start in July 1998 . . . ."
In the May Revision of the Governor's 1998-99 budget proposal, DMV requested a total of $3.5 million over three years to
replace the terminals. It cited the study as justification for the budget request. The requested funds were approved by the
Legislature, and were included in the 1998-99, 1999-00, and 2000-01 budgets.
Terminals Not Replaced; Funds Remain. Discussions with the department indicate that, as of January 2001, DMV still had not
expended the funds to replace its field office terminals. The department informed us that it has reevaluated its needs, and is
considering using the appropriated funds to purchase different equipment than that which was identified in its original budget
request.
Funds Should Be Directed to Other Activities. Because the department has not made use of the funding provided to it for
replacement terminals, we believe the funds should be redirected to the department's current activities. Specifically, we recommend
that DMV redirect these funds to the replacement of its administrative and financial systems, which is currently under way. Doing so
will reduce the department's request of $8.1 million to complete this project in the budget year by a like amount. Accordingly, we
recommend that the Legislature reduce DMV's budget request by $3.5 million.
Department Should Report on Terminal Needs. Judging from the department's continued use of its old terminals two and one
half years past the "imperative" replacement date specified in its 1998 report, it appears that the department's evaluation of its
terminal needs was severely flawed. Moreover, the 1998 report is now significantly out of date.
Accordingly, we recommend that the Legislature adopt the following supplemental report language to direct the department to
provide a new report on its field office terminal needs. Any new effort to replace the terminals should be based on information
Propulsion Systems Laboratory No. 1 and 2 | Glenn Research Center | NASA
Grid ViewList ViewFacility ComponentsPSL No. 1 and 2 included two altitude chambers, a modern control room, a combustion air supply system, an exhauster system, and cooling water system.PSL Support BuildingsThe PSL complex included the Equipment Building, which contained the powerful exhausters and compressors, the Shop and Access Building with the two test ...How the PSL WorkedA brief overview of how the PSL No. 1 and 2 was able to test large engines in simulated altitude conditions.
Research
  Grid ViewList ViewPSL No. 1 and 2 TimelinesList of events that impacted PSL No. 1 and 2 and catalog of tests conducted in all four PSL test chambers through 1979.Historic DocumentsCollection of links to PDFs of historical documents, reference material, and technical reports related to PSL No. 1 and 2.
Pursuit of Power: NASA’s Propulsion Systems Laboratory No. 1 and 2 is a history of the research, operations, and people involved.
About the History Office
  Grid ViewList ViewHistoric PreservationNASA Glenn Research Center has a number of historic facilities, some of which have been demolished in recent years. Many of these sites had not been fully ...

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 Page Editor: Robert Arrighi
 Page Last Updated: August 31, 2018
 
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Army Publishing Directorate – Supply Catalogs

ACTIVE10/29/1993SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL MATERIEL SET DENTAL HYGIENE COMMUNICATION ZONE DEPMEDS (L476) (NSN 6545-01-299-8077) LIN: D43836USAMMA

SC 6545-8-DD1
ACTIVE08/31/1993SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR DENTAL MATERIEL SET GENERAL DENTISTRY ARMY AND NAVY DEPMEDS (M370) (NSN 6545-01-332-0152) LIN: D65926USAMMA

SC 6545-8-DD2
ACTIVE08/31/1993SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR DENTAL MATERIEL SET DENTAL X-RAY DEPMEDS (M374) (NSN 6545-01-332-0153) LIN: D43882USAMMA

SC 6545-8-E09
ACTIVE05/30/2004SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET EPIDEMIOLOGY SERVICE FIELD (NSN 6545-00-935-9882) LIN: M24993USAMMA

SC 6545-8-E21
ACTIVE02/28/1989SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET HOSPITAL EXPANSION 100-BED (NSN 6545-00-925-5330) LIN: M28081USAMMA

SC 6545-8-E23
ACTIVE02/28/1992SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT FOR MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET HOSPITAL EXPANSION: 20 BED (NSN 6545-00-753-4726) LIN: M27533USAMMA

SC 6545-8-H03
ACTIVE06/29/1990SETS, KITS, AND OUTFITS COMPONENTS LIST/HAND RECEIPT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET GENERAL HOSPITAL 1000-BED (NSN 6545-00-925-3950) LIN 26163USAMMA

SC 6545-8-H05
Mars, Venus Appear Very Close to Each Other this Month - Watch the Skies
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NASA's Earth Observing System
NASA's Earth Observing System

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TIROS
Event: Launch Apr 1 1960

  

Nimbus 1
Event: Launch Aug 28 1964

  

ESSA
Event: Launch Feb 3 1966

  

Nimbus 2
Event: Launch May 15 1966

  

ATS
Event: Launch Dec 7 1966

  

Nimbus 3
Event: Launch Apr 14 1969

  

Nimbus 4
Event: Launch Apr 8 1970

  

Nimbus 5
Event: Launch Dec 11 1972

  

SMS
Event: Launch May 17 1974

  

Nimbus 6
Event: Launch Jun 12 1975

  

GOES A-C
Event: Launch Oct 16 1975

  

Seasat 1
Event: CompletionOct 10th 1978

  

Seasat 1
Event: Launch Jun 28 1978

  

Nimbus 7
Event: Launch Oct 24 1978

  

GOES D-H
Event: Launch Sep 9 1980

  

DE 1
Event: Launch Aug 3 1981

  

DE 2
Event: Launch Aug 3 1981

  

MOMS
Event: Launch Jun 18 1983

  

ERBS
Event: Launch Oct 5 1984

  

GEOSAT
Event: Launch Mar 12 1985

  

MOS-1
Event: Launch Feb 19 1987

  

CRRES
Event: Launch Jul 25 1990

  

ERS-1
Algorithm Theoretical Basis Documents | NASA's Earth Observing System
Algorithm Theoretical Basis Documents | NASA's Earth Observing System

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NASA
Earth Observatory
Visible Earth
NEO
The Earth Observer

Home
MissionsAll Missions
Completed
Current
Future
Historical Missions
Earth Observing System (EOS)
Earth Systematic Missions ProgramDecadal Survey 2007

Precipitation Missions
Inter-Agency Partnerships
Earth System Science Pathfinder Program
A-Train
Earth Venture ClassEarth Venture-Mission
Earth Venture-Instrument

Other

DataData Links
Algorithm Theoretical Basis Documents

CommunicationsResources
Announcements and Highlights
Science Communication Materials
Our Changing Planet: The View from Space
About NASA's Hyperwall
Social Media

PeopleProject Science Office Communications Staff 
EOS Project Scientists and Key Personnel

The Earth Observer Newsletter
 

Search 

 

  

TIROS
Event: Launch Apr 1 1960

  

Nimbus 1
Event: Launch Aug 28 1964

  

ESSA
Event: Launch Feb 3 1966

  

Nimbus 2
Event: Launch May 15 1966

  

ATS
Event: Launch Dec 7 1966

  

Nimbus 3
Event: Launch Apr 14 1969

  

Nimbus 4
Event: Launch Apr 8 1970

  

Nimbus 5
Event: Launch Dec 11 1972

  

SMS
Event: Launch May 17 1974

  

Nimbus 6
Event: Launch Jun 12 1975

  

GOES A-C
Event: Launch Oct 16 1975

  

Seasat 1
Event: CompletionOct 10th 1978

  

Seasat 1
Event: Launch Jun 28 1978

  

Nimbus 7
Event: Launch Oct 24 1978

  

GOES D-H
Event: Launch Sep 9 1980

  

DE 1
Event: Launch Aug 3 1981

  

DE 2
Event: Launch Aug 3 1981

  

MOMS
Event: Launch Jun 18 1983

  

ERBS
Event: Launch Oct 5 1984

  

GEOSAT
Event: Launch Mar 12 1985

  

MOS-1
Event: Launch Feb 19 1987

  

CRRES
Event: Launch Jul 25 1990
Stratospheric Aerosol and Gas Experiment III on ISS | NASA's Earth Observing System
Stratospheric Aerosol and Gas Experiment III on ISS | NASA's Earth Observing System

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NASA
Earth Observatory
Visible Earth
NEO
The Earth Observer

Home
MissionsAll Missions
Completed
Current
Future
Historical Missions
Earth Observing System (EOS)
Earth Systematic Missions ProgramDecadal Survey 2007

Precipitation Missions
Inter-Agency Partnerships
Earth System Science Pathfinder Program
A-Train
Earth Venture ClassEarth Venture-Mission
Earth Venture-Instrument

Other

DataData Links
Algorithm Theoretical Basis Documents

CommunicationsResources
Announcements and Highlights
Science Communication Materials
Our Changing Planet: The View from Space
About NASA's Hyperwall
Social Media

PeopleProject Science Office Communications Staff 
EOS Project Scientists and Key Personnel

The Earth Observer Newsletter
 

Search 

 

  

TIROS
Event: Launch Apr 1 1960

  

Nimbus 1
Event: Launch Aug 28 1964

  

ESSA
Event: Launch Feb 3 1966

  

Nimbus 2
Event: Launch May 15 1966

  

ATS
Event: Launch Dec 7 1966

  

Nimbus 3
Event: Launch Apr 14 1969

  

Nimbus 4
Event: Launch Apr 8 1970

  

Nimbus 5
Event: Launch Dec 11 1972

  

SMS
Event: Launch May 17 1974

  

Nimbus 6
Event: Launch Jun 12 1975

  

GOES A-C
Event: Launch Oct 16 1975

  

Seasat 1
Event: CompletionOct 10th 1978

  

Seasat 1
Event: Launch Jun 28 1978

  

Nimbus 7
Event: Launch Oct 24 1978

  

GOES D-H
Event: Launch Sep 9 1980

  

DE 1
Event: Launch Aug 3 1981

  

DE 2
Event: Launch Aug 3 1981

  

MOMS
Event: Launch Jun 18 1983

  

ERBS
Event: Launch Oct 5 1984

  

GEOSAT
Event: Launch Mar 12 1985

  

MOS-1
Nimbus 2 | NASA's Earth Observing System
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You are hereHome » Historical Missions » Nimbus 2

 Nimbus 2 
 

Click image for alternate view

Status:
 Completed Mission Category: 
 Historical Missions Launch Date: May 15, 1966
Launch Location: Vandenberg Air Force Base, CA

Nimbus 2, the second in a series of second-generation meteorological research-and-development satellites, was designed to serve as a stabilized, earth-oriented platform for the testing of advanced meteorological sensor systems and the collecting of meteorological data.