 so to be in compliance, you should drive to an entrance gate on either the west or east side of Chevelon Butte, fill out the register and take a numbered pass. You’ll have to sign out and return the pass at the end of your time on ranch property.
Keep in mind that ranch access is given primarily for hunting. So you may wish to check the season dates for the various hunts in unit 4A. 
Will C. Barnes, who wrote an excellent book on Arizona Place Names, attributes Chevelon to a story told to Lorenzo Sitgreaves on an 1851 expedition of an early trapper named Chevelon, who ate a poisonous root along the banks of the otter and beaver filled creek that now bears his name. According to the story, the other trappers told Sitgreaves, Chevelon died immediately, right on the banks of the creek where he ate the root. There are several spellings of Chevelon across the area, but the National Board of Geographic Names has settled on this one. Interestingly, the name record for Chevelon Butte was entered into the NBGN in 1930 by none other than Will C. Barnes!
The O’Haco family must have been gracious hosts to USGS surveyors because they stayed in the area long enough to cement two separate benchmarks just 3/4 mile from the other! Add three reference marks and an azimuth mark, and they were very productive here on Chevelon Butte!
The Chevelon Butte area has been the historic home base for the O’Haco family. Much information has been written about the O’Hacos, but the basic details are as follows. Fourteen-year-old Michel Itacho immigrated to the US in 1898, born into a sheepherding family in the Basque Pyrenees of southern France. From Ellis Island, Michel made his way to Phoenix, where he worked for his sheepherding uncle in Wickenburg for three years, saving up money and building credit before buying 3,000 sheep in 1905. In the early 1910s, Michel purchased land around Chevelon Butte, including the old Creswell and Bargman homesteads. The lands allowed him to migrate sheep between the higher lands to the south on the Mogollon Rim (where the O’Haco Lookout and the O’Haco cabins still stand today) and the lower elevation near the butte.
In 1923, Itacho formed the Ohaco Sheep Co. with three Basque partners, forming the largest sheep ranching operation in Arizona, which prospered through the depression and into the 1940s. During this time, Itacho continued to purchase homesteads in the Chevelon Butte area. Many had tried to ranch the land, but problems with a consistent water supply made ranching here very difficult.
In 1920, Itacho’s only son was born (cited as “Michel” on his gravestone, but referred to as Michael, Mike, and MJ in various accounts). MJ changed the spelling of his name to O’Haco and attended the University of Arizona before heading off to serve in World War II. Shortly before the war ended, MJ was shot in the back, leaving him unable to walk. The senior Itacho began to divest the landholdings fearing that his son’s injuries would render him unable to ranch.
After 5 hears of rehab however, MJ was able to ranch again. He married his Army nurse in 1946 (Teresa Savinsky), and they had 8 children together on the ranch below Chevelon Butte. During this time, the ranch transitioned from sheep to cattle, and in 1953 the family moved closer to Winslow so the children could attend school. In 1974, the O’Hacos purchased the Hutcheson Ranch and formed the 4 Cs (Chevelon Canyon Cattle Company).
Mike and Teresa’s son Jim took over the day to day operations of the ranch when Mike died in 2001. Other family members still contribute when they can, notably Jim's brother Mike, who took a job with the railroad in the 1990s after drought caused tough times on the ranch.
The O’Haco Family has been active in sustaining the land for ranching. A key component was to create ample water sources to improve range conditions, so animals spread farther and do not over trample vegetation in the same places. Early on, this meant creating cattle tanks wherever possible. In recent times it meant partnering with AZGFD, USFS, and the State Land Department, to build a 1350 foot deep well in 1998 that provides 60,000 acres with troughs that are continually supplied with clean water via gravity feed via 42 miles of buried pipes. The water sources are maintained for wildlife even when there are no cattle located in the area. Additionally, the ranch has restored grasslands to over 20,000 acres by removing invasive species.
By the end of 2020, the ranch is slated to host the Chevelon Butte Wind Farm, a power project that will install as many as 164 wind turbines, each reaching over 600 feet high, and a new 345kV transmission line. So the views in the photos before the wind farm are likely to change significantly! The wind farm should have minimal impacts on the land, and it will continue to operate as a ranch.
Accessible only 8/15-12/1. See the description for permit details.
From Payson, drive 29 miles east on State Route 260 to the top of the Mogollon Rim. Turn left onto Forest Road 300 and travel 9.5 miles to a stop sign intersection. Turn right onto Forest Road 34 and follow for 21.5 miles. (The first 14 miles are well-graded dirt, while the final 7 miles are paved, but in very poor condition). Just before crossing the forest boundary, turn left onto Forest Road 23 and follow it for 3 miles to where it ends at Forest Road 63 by Chevelon Butte Tank. This is where you will park and start your hike.... BUT first... to get a ranch pass, continue on FR 63 northwest for just over 1.5 miles from the hike starting point to a ranch gate with a check-in kiosk. Return the 1.5 miles to start the hike.
From Winslow, drive south on State Route 99 for 30 miles to the boundary of the Sitgreaves National Forest. Turn right onto Forest Road 23 and follow the directions above.
# RC-Beam

Analyzes the moment capacity of reinforced concrete beam with a given section details.

## Usage

```js
const generateString = require('funky-sloth-42')
console.log(generateString())
// clever-fox-11
console.log(generateString())
// hungry-bear-3
```

## License

MIT
<filename>sdk/cognitivelanguage/Azure.AI.Language.Conversations/src/Models/GeneratedModels/TextConversation.cs<gh_stars>0
// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
// Licensed under the MIT License.

// <auto-generated/>

#nullable disable

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using Azure.AI.Language.Conversations.Models;

namespace Azure.AI.Language.Conversations
{
    /// <summary> The TextConversation. </summary>
    public partial class TextConversation : GeneratedConversation
    {
        /// <summary> Initializes a new instance of TextConversation. </summary>
        /// <param name="id"> Unique identifier for the conversation. </param>
        /// <param name="language"> The language of the conversation item in BCP-47 format. </param>
        /// <param name="conversationItems"> Ordered list of text conversation items in the conversation. </param>
        /// <exception cref="ArgumentNullException"> <paramref name="id"/>, <paramref name="language"/> or <paramref name="conversationItems"/> is null. </exception>
        public TextConversation(string id, string language, IEnumerable<TextConversationItem> conversationItems) : base(id, language)
        {
            if (id == null)
            {
                throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(id));
            }
            if (language == null)
            {
                throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(language));
            }
            if (conversationItems == null)
            {
                throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(conversationItems));
            }

            ConversationItems = conversationItems.ToList();
            Modality = InputModality.Text;
        }

        /// <summary> Ordered list of text conversation items in the conversation. </summary>
        public IList<TextConversationItem> ConversationItems { get; }
    }
}
<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: very poor performance of d455 in pi 4B
username_0: I have connected my d455 on raspberry pi 4B and ran the rs_launch.py ros2 launch file.
But after i visualize the image and point cloud in rviz2 the data is comming very slow such that it looks like i've waster my money. 
I have connected the d455 to the usb 3 port of pi 4B. 

Environment:
1. OS = ubuntu server 20.04
2. Ros version = ros2 foxy 
3. realsennse sdk = https://