vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
All Mars Resources - NASA Science
&amp; Dwarf PlanetsAsteroids, Comets &amp; MeteorsThe Kuiper BeltThe Oort CloudSkywatchingEspañol CienciaAeronáuticaCiencias TerrestresSistema SolarUniversoScience All NASA ScienceEarth SciencePlanetary ScienceAstrophysics & Space ScienceThe Sun & HeliophysicsBiological & Physical SciencesLunar ScienceCitizen ScienceAstromaterialsAeronautics ResearchHuman Space Travel ResearchExploreSearchSubmitNews & EventsMultimediaNASA+Mars HomeFactsMars ExplorationMissionsRover BasicsMars Exploration Science GoalsMission Timeline SummaryNews & FeaturesMultimediaAll PlanetsMercuryVenusEarthMarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptunePluto & Dwarf PlanetsOur Solar SystemExplore This SectionMars HomeFactsMars ExplorationNews & FeaturesMultimediaAll PlanetsOur Solar SystemAll Mars ResourcesFiltersSearch Search Sort:Publish dateOrder:DescendingPerseverance Cores ‘Bunsen Peak’This animation shows NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover collecting a sample from a rock the science team calls “Bunsen Peak” using…Perseverance’s View of ‘Bunsen Peak’This view shows a rock nicknamed “Bunsen Peak” where NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover extracted its 21st rock core (left) and…Perseverance’s
Mars Science Laboratory: Curiosity Rover - NASA Science
MoonMarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptunePluto &amp; Dwarf PlanetsAsteroids, Comets &amp; MeteorsThe Kuiper BeltThe Oort CloudSkywatchingEspañol CienciaAeronáuticaCiencias TerrestresSistema SolarUniversoScience All NASA ScienceEarth SciencePlanetary ScienceAstrophysics & Space ScienceThe Sun & HeliophysicsBiological & Physical SciencesLunar ScienceCitizen ScienceAstromaterialsAeronautics ResearchHuman Space Travel ResearchExploreSearchSubmitNews & EventsMultimediaNASA+…MissionsMars Science Laboratory:...CuriosityMission OverviewWhere is Curiosity?Mission UpdatesScienceOverviewScience InstrumentsScience HighlightsNews and FeaturesMultimediaCuriosity Raw ImagesMars ResourcesMars ExplorationAll PlanetsMercuryVenusEarthMarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptunePluto & Dwarf PlanetsExplore This SectionCuriosityScienceNews and FeaturesMultimediaMars ExplorationAll PlanetsMars Science Laboratory: Curiosity RoverPart of NASA's Mars Science Laboratory mission, at the time of launch, Curiosity was the largest and most capable rover ever sent to Mars at that time.active MissionScienceScience InstrumentsWhere is Curiosity?Part of NASA's Mars Science Laboratory mission, Curiosity, was the largest and most capable rover ever sent to Mars when it launched in 2011. Curiosity set out to answer the question: Did Mars ever have the right environmental conditions to support small life forms called microbes? Early in its mission, Curiosity's scientific tools found chemical and mineral evidence of past habitable environments on Mars. It continues to explore the rock record from a time when Mars could have been home to microbial life.TypeRoverLaunch / LandingNov.
Images from the Mars Perseverance Rover - NASA Mars
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Images from the Mars Perseverance Rover - NASA Mars
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Images from the Mars Perseverance Rover - NASA Mars
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Superior Fall Colors
Chlorophyll makes plants appear green because it absorbs red and blue sunlight as it strikes leaf surfaces. It is not a stable compound and plants have to continuously synthesize it to keep their leaves green—a process that requires ample sunlight and warm temperatures. When temperatures drop and days shorten, levels of chlorophyll drop as well.
As green chlorophyll fades, other leaf pigments—carotenoids and anthocyanins—show off their colors. Carotenoids absorb blue-green and blue light, appearing yellow; anthocyanins absorb blue, blue-green, and green light, appearing red.
As explained by the U.S. Forest Service, certain species of trees produce certain colors. Oaks generally turn red, brown, or russet; aspen and yellow-poplar turn golden. Maples differ by species. Red maple turns brilliant scarlet; sugar maple, orange-red; and black maple, yellow. Leaves of some trees, such as elms, simply become brown.
NASA Earth Observatory image by Joshua Stevens, using VIIRS data from NASA EOSDIS/LANCE and GIBS/Worldview and the Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS). Caption by Adam Voiland.

View this area in EO Explorer

In autumn, the leaves on deciduous trees change colors as they lose chlorophyll, the molecule that plants use to synthesize food.
Image of the Day for September 30, 2020

Instrument:
NOAA-20 — VIIRS

Appears in this Collection:
Fall Colors

Image of the Day
Atmosphere
Land
Unique Imagery

View more Images of the Day:

Sep 29, 2020

Oct 1, 2020

References & Resources

Minnesota Department of Natural Resources When and why leaves change color. Accessed September 29, 2020.
National Forest (2018, September 14) Fall Color Begins in the Spring. Accessed September 29, 2020.
National Weather Service Fall Colors Report. Accessed September 29, 2020.
Smoky Mountains Fall Foliage Prediction Map. Accessed September 29, 2020.
The Washington Post (2019, October 9) Fantastic fall foliage. Accessed September 29, 2020.
NASA's Boeing Crew Flight Test -
After evaluating the valve history, data signatures from the launch attempt, and assessing the risks relative to continued use, the ULA team determined the valve exceeded its qualification and mission managers agreed to remove and replace the valve.
Mission managers discussed the details leading to the decision to scrub the May 6 launch opportunity during a news conference shortly after the scrub call at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
Wilmore and Williams will remain in crew quarters at NASA Kennedy in quarantine until the next launch opportunity. The duo will be the first to launch aboard Starliner to the space station as part of the agency’s Commercial Crew Program.
 

Author Jamie GrohPosted on May 7, 2024May 8, 2024Categories Boeing, Commercial Crew, Commercial Spaceflight, Expedition 71, International Space Station, Kennedy Space Center, NASA, NASA AstronautsTags Atlas V, Boeing, Butch Wilmore, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, CCSFS, CFT, Crew Flight Test, International Space Station, NASA astronauts, SLC-41, Space Launch Complex 41, Starliner, Suni Williams, ULA, United Launch Alliance 

NASA’s Boeing Crew Flight Test Targets No Earlier than Friday, May 10 

After the first launch attempt of NASA’s Boeing Crew Flight Test, a news conference is held on Monday, May 6, 2024 at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. As part of the agency’s Commercial Crew Program, the first crewed launch to the International Space Station aboard Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft atop a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket from Space Launch Complex-41 at nearby Cape Canaveral Space Force Station was targeted for 10:34 p.m. ET but scrubbed for the day.  Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
NASA, Boeing, and ULA (United Launch Alliance) are targeting no earlier than Friday, May 10, for launch of the agency’s Boeing Crew Flight Test to the International Space Station, pending resolution of the technical issue that prevented the May 6 launch attempt.
The delay allows teams to complete data analysis on a pressure regulation valve on the liquid oxygen tank of the Atlas V rocket ‘s Centaur upper stage and determine whether it is necessary to replace the valve.
Mission managers discussed the details that led to the decision during a news conference Monday night at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Predation on small northern anchovy (Engraulis mordax) by large sliverides (Atherinidae). James A Coyer and Sharon J. Hall
Ground squirrels feeding on eelgrass. Aryan I. Roest
Guide to northeast Pacific rockfishes genera Sebastes and Sebastolobus (Book Review). Robert N. Lea

California Fish and Game 79(1). Winter 1993.

Trends in black bass fishing tournaments in California, 1985-1989. Dennis P. Lee, Ivan Paulsen, and Walt Beer
Distribution of rainbow trout, largemouth bass, and threadfin shad in Lake Casitas, California. Arlo W. Fast
Environmental contaminants in canvasbacks wintering on San Francisco Bay, California. J. Eric Logan, Kathy L. Day, Mark Marks, and Olga Assemien
Comments on research, publications, and California’s longest continuously published journal. Vernon C. Bleich

1992

California Fish and Game 78(4). Winter 1992.

Molt frequency and size-class distribution in the California spiny lobster (Panulirus interruptus) as indicated by beach-cast carapaces at San Nicolas Island, California. James L. Bodkin and Linda Browne
Critical thermal maxima and oxygen minima of five fishes from the upper Klamath Basin. Daniel T. Castleberry and Joseph J. Cech, Jr.
Illegal harvest of spike bucks during a regulated mule deer hunt. Clark S. Winchell and Slader G. Buck
Confirmation of the northern range of the snubnose sculpin (Orthonopias triacis). Douglas J. Long
The Cortez grunt (Haemulon flaviguttatum) recorded from two embayments in southern California. Robert N. Lea and Richard H. Rosenblatt
Observations of the prickly shark (Echinorhinus cookei) in Monterey Bay, California. Nicole L. Crane and John N. Heine
Record of the alligator gar (Lepisosteus spatula) from the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Paul F. Raquel
The wild diversity of Sonoma County oaks 
Black oaks (Quercus kelloggii) are water lovers and enjoy shady canyons like those at Hood Mountain Regional Park and Open Space Preserve and Sugarloaf Ridge State Park. Their leaves are large and sharply tipped, with deep lobes. 

Mixed oak woodland at Taylor Mountain Regional Park and Preserve
Oregon oaks (Quercus garryana) take up where the valley oaks leave off on hillsides with fertile soils. They can be seen with the coast live oak, rimming the meadows at places like Taylor Mountain Regional Park and Open Space Preserve. Leaves are bright green, lobed and not sharply tipped. 
And finally, there's our most ubiquitous oak, the coast live oak (Quercus agrifolia), which dominates the western portion of the county while holding its own in almost any setting. Its leaves are dark green, curved, with sharp little spines. 
To make matters more interesting, many of Sonoma County’s oaks hybridize, creating another 21 versions of oak to inspire your appreciation for the wonders of nature. You can find good examples of rampant hybridization between blue oak and Oregon oak at North Sonoma Mountain Regional Park and Open Space Preserve. 
And we have shrubby oaks such as leather oak (Quercus durata) and scrub oak (Quercus dumosa), beautiful examples of plants adapted to drought and inhospitable soils. 

Oak leaves illuminated at North Sonoma Regional Park and Open Space Preserve
Oaks as habitat
So why are oak forests important? Many would say they are a huge part of our county’s scenic landscape, but they also provide valuable habitat for more than 300 wildlife species and as many as 5,000 insect species. Oaks provide an abundant food source, as well as cavities that house birds like the oak titmouse, and fallen logs and branches used by ants, beetles, salamanders, and even frogs. Oak woodlands are simply teeming with life. 
Another key reason why it’s important to maintain the health of oak trees and provide environments for young trees to thrive is because of their cultural significance. The acorns of the California black oak, for example, are an integral food for many indigenous people in Sonoma County and have been so for generations.
National Veterans Creative Arts Festival - National Veterans Sports Programs
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1st
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Grand Junction, CO
Fisheries Branch Research Permitting

A template of the necessary information needed to complete the MOU and the appropriate Department contact will be provided upon request.
 
CESA MOU Contact Information
FBCESAPermits@wildlife.ca.gov 
* Additional information on CESA can be found on the CDFW California Endangered Species Act (CESA) web page.

Fully Protected Species Memorandums of Understanding (MOU)

California Fully Protected Species (FPS) MOUs

Fish & Game Code § 5515

FPS MOUs allow take for...

Purpose
→
Scientific Research
→
including efforts to recover fully protected, threatened or endangered species
*Activities outside this purpose cannot be permitted*

Which species can I take with a FPS MOU?

Animals listed as fully protected under Fish and Game Code § 5515(b)

Colorado River Pikeminnow 
Thicktail Chub1
Mohave Chub
 Lost River Sucker
Modoc Sucker

Shortnose Sucker
Humpback Sucker
Owens Pupfish
 Unarmored Threespine Stickleback 
Rough Sculpin

1Presumed to be extirpated

FPS MOU Public Information Notice (PIN)
* Required prior to authorization of any Fully Protected Species MOU

Written by Fisheries Branch (describes the proposed work)

Submitted to the Office of Administrative Law (OAL)

Published in the California Regulatory Notice Register

30 day public review/comment period

Requesting a FPS MOU
Use the contact information below to request a FPS MOU. A template of the necessary information needed to complete the MOU will be provided upon request.
FPS MOU Contact Information
FBCESAPermits@wildlife.ca.gov
* Additional information on Fully Protected Species can be found on the CDFW Fully Protected Animals web page.

Endangered Species Act (ESA) 4(d) Authorizations

    
Cooperative Program between NMFS and CDFW
(Results in an annual federal authorization administered through a state program)
4(d) Authorizations allow take for...

Purpose
→
Scientific Research
→
Fisheries Branch Research Permitting

User is assigned by Executive Signatory
	
Can apply for entity permits for the entity (has edit rights)
More than one Entity Administrator can be assigned for the entity

PI
User is assigned by Executive Signatory or Entity Administrator
	
Oversees activities in the field
Does not have edit rights to the entity's application(s)

AIs

Can work independently in the field
Must be named in the application, and thus the permit
Does not have edit rights to the entity's application(s)

Field Assistants

Can only work under direct supervision of the PI or an AI
Does not need to be named on the permit
Does not have edit rights to the entity's application(s)

* The Executive Signatory may also be the PI.
** Executive Signatory assigns Entity Administrators from within the SCPP when creating the entity's profile. An Entity Administrator can also be assigned as the PI.

SCP Contact Information
Daniel Rinkenberg
Fisheries Branch
Daniel.Rinkenberg@Wildlife.ca.gov

CESA Memorandums of Understanding (MOU)

California Endangered Species Act (CESA) MOUs

Fish & Game Code § 2081(a)

CESA MOUs allow take for...

Purpose
→
Science
Education
Management

by individuals, public agencies, universities, zoological gardens, & scientific or educational institutions

Which species can I take with a CESA MOU?
Animals listed as Endangered, Threatened, or Candidate under the California Endangered Species Act
* Refer to the Endangered and Threatened Animals List and the Special Animals List for CESA and other listing status

Requesting a CESA MOU
Use the contact information below to request a CESA MOU.  A template of the necessary information needed to complete the MOU and the appropriate Department contact will be provided upon request.
 
CESA MOU Contact Information
FBCESAPermits@wildlife.ca.gov 
* Additional information on CESA can be found on the CDFW California Endangered Species Act (CESA) web page.

Fully Protected Species Memorandums of Understanding (MOU)

California Fully Protected Species (FPS) MOUs

Fish & Game Code § 5515
District Office Contact Information
Santa Cruz District303 Big Trees Park RoadFelton, CA 95018-9660(831) 335-6318

Great Basin District15101 Lancaster RoadLancaster, CA 93536(661) 724-1206
Sierra DistrictP.O. Box 266Tahoma, CA 96142-0266(530) 525-7232

Inland Empire District17801 Lake Perris DrivePerris, CA 92571-8400(951) 940-5600
Sonoma-Mendocino Coast District12301 North Hwy 1Mendocino, CA 95460(707) 937-5804

Monterey District2211 Garden RoadMonterey, CA 93940-5317(831) 649-2836

 

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Codes: Codes Tree - Code of Civil Procedure - CCP


Codes: Codes Tree - Code of Civil Procedure - CCP

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Code of Civil Procedure - CCP
            
TITLE OF ACT

THE CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE OF CALIFORNIA

PRELIMINARY PROVISIONS

PART 1. OF COURTS OF JUSTICE [35 - 286]

PART 2. OF CIVIL ACTIONS [307 - 1062.20]

PART 3. OF SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS OF A CIVIL NATURE [1063 - 1822.60]

PART 4. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS [1855 - 2107]