Change abstract wording to match body

C702.tex

@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@
 % Data catalogs are a fundamental part of modern astronomical research, allowing scientists to view, search, and filter data according to their requirements. Tabular data models described by SQL Data Definition Language (DDL) are a common way to represent such catalogs. However, DDL does not provide a way to describe the semantics of the data, such as the meaning of a data column, units of measurement, or the relationships between columns. The International Virtual Observatory Alliance (IVOA) has developed several standards in this area, including VOTable and Table Access Protocol (TAP), which are widely used within astronomy for representing such information.
 
 \begin{abstract}
-    The Data Engineering group of the Vera C. Rubin Observatory has developed a data description language and toolset, Felis, for defining the semantics and metadata of its public-facing data catalogs. Felis uses a rich Pydantic data model for describing and validating catalog metadata, expressed as a human-readable and editable YAML format. Felis also provides a Python library and command line interface for working with these data models. The metadata is used to populate the TAP\_SCHEMA tables for the IVOA TAP services utilized by the Rubin Science Platform (RSP). Felis's current capabilities will be discussed along with some future plans.
+    The Data Management team of the Vera C. Rubin Observatory has developed a data description language and toolset, Felis, for defining the semantics and metadata of its public-facing data catalogs. Felis uses a rich Pydantic data model for describing and validating catalog metadata, expressed as a human-readable and editable YAML format. Felis also provides a Python library and command line interface for working with these data models. The metadata is used to populate the TAP\_SCHEMA tables for the IVOA TAP services utilized by the Rubin Science Platform (RSP). Felis's current capabilities will be discussed along with some future plans.
 \end{abstract}
 
 % These lines show examples of subject index entries. At this stage these have to commented