OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georgia Water/Policy/Georgia Coastal Sound Science Initiative
### References

Georgia Coastal Sound Science Initiative Presentation at the Georgia Water Council meeting of October 17, 2005, at Loudermilk Center, ARC, Atlanta. At this meeting, John Clarke (USGS, Doraville Georgia) gave a detailed presentation about coastal groundwater modeling project and results.
# Georgia Water/Laws/Wildflower Preservation Act of 1973

Georgia Wildflower Preservation Act of 1973, O.C.G.A. 12-6-170

## General Description

This Act provides for the designation of officially protected plants and authorizes rules for the collection, transport, sale and listing of these plants.

## Administrative Authority

Under this Act, Georgia’s DNR has the authority to list as protected any plants meeting the requirements approved by the Board of Natural Resources.

## Substance of Act

Protected plants must not be collected on public lands unless authorized by the DNR. Protected plants must not be transported unless permission has been granted by the landowner as evidenced by the presence of an affixed tag from the DNR and a written document detailing such permission. The At also authorizes the enforcement of these policies through prosecution of any violations of the Act.

## References

* O.C.G.A. §§ 12-6-170
# Georgia Water/Policy/Georgia Coastal Marshlands Protection Act

* Water Policy
* Management
* Information
* Planning
* Statewide Plan
* Regional Plans
* References
Chapter 2. Water Policy
    2.3. Georgia Water Law

### Summary of the Act

"This legislation created the Coastal Marshlands Protection Committee which grants, denies, revokes, and amends all permits provided for by the Act and details the process to handle grievances of a party in relation to any rules or regulations adopted by the Board of Natural Resources. The Act outlines the powers and duties of the DNR and the Board of Natural Resources as to coastal marshlands. Marshlands may not be filled, drained, dredged, or otherwise altered without a permit from the committee. The Act indicates the process for obtaining a permit and explains the points reviewed by the committee prior to issuing or denying a permit. It authorizes the inspection of marshlands by officers and conservation rangers of the DNR to verify compliance with the rules, regulations, and permits, and enforcement in the case of noncompliance."

### References

Appendix G. Laws and regulations affecting wildlife in Georgia
# Georgia Water/Policy/Georgia Coastal Management Act

* Water Policy
* Management
* Information
* Planning
* Statewide Plan
* Regional Plans
* References
Chapter 2. Water Policy
       2.3. Georgia Water Laws
Georgia Coastal Management Act (O.C.G.A. 12-5-320)

### Summary of the Act

"The Coastal Management Act provides enabling authority for the State to prepare and administer a coastal management program. The Act does not establish new regulations or laws; it is designed to establish procedural requirements for the Department of Natural Resources to develop and implement a program for the sustainable development and protection of coastal resources. It establishes the Department of Natural Resources as the State agency to receive and disburse federal grant monies. It establishes the Governor as the approving authority of the program and as the person that must submit the program to the federal government for approval under the federal Coastal Zone Management Act. It requires other State agencies to cooperate with the Coastal Resources Division when exercising their activities within the coastal area."

### References

* Appendix G. Laws and regulations affecting wildlife in Georgia
# Georgia Water/Management Programs/By Organization

* Water Policy
* Management
* Information
* Planning
* Statewide Plan
* Regional Plans
* References
3.3. Water Resources Management Programs in Georgia, by Organization
   * Federal Agencies
   * State Agencies
      * Georgia Department of Community Affairs
      * Georgia Department of Economic Development
      * Georgia DNR Environmental Protection Division
      * Georgia Department of Natural Resources
         * DNR Coastal Resources Division
         * DNR Pollution Prevention Assistance Division
         * DNR Wildlife Resources Division
   * Regional and Local Agencies
      * (see Water Supply/Wastewater Service Delivery)
   * NonGovernment Organizations
# Georgia Water/Planning

* Water Policy
* Management
* Information
* Planning
* Statewide Plan
* Regional Plans
* References
Chapter 5. Water Resources Planning in Georgia
    Contributors
5.1. Professional Planning Standards
5.2. Planning Standards in Georgia
5.3. Best Practices in Water Resources Planning
5.4. History of Water Planning in Georgia
5.5. Current Water Planning in Georgia
5.6. Examples of State Water Plans (in other states)
5.7. References
# Georgia Water/Policy

Chapter 2. Water Resources Policy in Georgia
    Contributors
2.1. Policy Process and Purpose
2.2. History of Georgia Water Law and Policy
2.3. Present Water Laws in Georgia
   * Federal Water Law
   * State Water Law
   * Local Government Ordinances
2.4. Implementation of Water Policy
2.5. Water Policy Issues Needing Review
   * Background
   * Instream Flow Policy
   * Water Quantity Allocation Policy
   * Ground Water Policy
   * Water Conservation-Efficiency-Reuse Policy
   * Water Quality (TMDL) Allocation Policy
   * Additional Water Issues (put your addition here)
   * Georgia Coastal Management Act
   * Georgia Coastal Marshlands Protection Act
   * Georgia Conservation Use Act
# Georgia Water/Policy/Conservation-Efficiency-Reuse

* Water Policy
* Management
* Information
* Planning
* Statewide Plan
* Regional Plans
* References

### Timeline

* 2002 (July) - Georgia DNR created the Water Conservation Program "to promote the efficient use of Georgia’s water resources and implement a statewide water conservation plan".*
* 2003 (Oct) - Georgia DNR released first draft of a statewide water conservation plan and requested online forum public comments.
* 2004 (May) - Georgia DNR released the final report, *Water Conservation Plan Guidelines,
* 2005 (Oct) - Georgia Environmental Protection Division appointed members of the Water Conservation Technical Advisory Committee to recommend policies for inclusion in the Statewide Water Plan.
See also: Best Practices in Water Conservation

### References

* Website of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Water Conservation Program.
* Water Conservation Plan Guidelines, Georgia Department of Natural Resources - Water Conservation Program, May 24, 2004.
* Public comments on DNR Water Conservation Plan, using online forum, Georgia Department of Community Affairs.
# Georgia Water/Management Programs

* Water Policy
* Management
* Information
* Planning
* Statewide Plan
* Regional Plans
* References
Chapter 3. Management
    Contributors
3.1. Overview of Water Management
3.2. Management Programs by Resource
   * Surface Water Quantity
   * Ground Water Quantity
   * Water Quality
   * Erosion and Sedimentation
   * Aquatic Ecosystems (and Fish)
3.3. Management Programs by Organization
   * Federal Agencies
   * State Agencies
   * Regional Agencies
   * Counties (see water supply/wastewater service delivery)
   * Cities
   * NonGovernment Organizations
3.4. Inventory of Decision Responsibilities
   * Federal Agencies
   * State Agencies
   * Regional Agencies
   * Counties
   * Cities
   * NonGovernment Organizations
   * Private Entities
3.5. References
# Introduction to newLISP

Welcome to this introduction to newLISP! You'll find newLISP easy to learn and powerful, combining some of the power and elegance of classic LISP with the facilities of a modern scripting language, such as regular expressions, network functions, Unicode support, multitasking, and many others.
This book is a straightforward and simple description of the basics of the language. You should be familiar with using a text editor, and ideally you'll have done a bit of scripting before, but previous programming experience or knowledge of LISP isn't required. I hope it's enough to get you started, and ready to start exploring the real power of newLISP.
I'm writing this on a MacOS X system, but it shouldn't make any difference if you're using Linux, Windows, or one of the many other platforms that newLISP supports. The examples are designed to be run in newLISP version 10.
This is an unofficial document—for the official and definitive description of newLISP refer to the excellent reference manual that is installed with the software.

## Outline
### The basics

    Getting started with newLISP; lists, symbols, evaluation, quoting

### Controlling the flow

    Tests, loops, blocks, local symbols, functions

### Lists

    Everything you need to know about lists

### Strings

    Strings

### Apply and map

    Applying and mapping functions

### Contexts

    Introducing newLISP's contexts

### Macros

    Controlling evaluation with macros

### Working with numbers

    Numeric and arithmetic tips and examples

### Working with dates and times

    About newLISP's date and time related functions

### Working with files

    Interfacing with the file system

### Multitasking

    Threads, processes, multitasking

### Working with XML

    Some tips on working with XML data

### The debugger

    newLISP's built-in debugger

### The Internet

    Reaching out with newLISP's built-in network functions

### More examples

    Some more example code

### Graphical interface

    A quick look at the graphical toolkit

## Resources

* the main newLISP web site, newlisp.org, which provides a helpful forum, code examples and documentation, and the latest newLISP software
* John Small's excellent 21 minute introduction, newLISP in 21 minutes, at newLISP in 21 minutes
* the fine newLISP dragonfly logo, fashioned from 11 pairs of parentheses, is designed by Brian Grayless (fudnik.com)
Thanks to everyone who has contributed to earlier versions of this document, by suggesting additions or finding errors. Keep them coming.
# Introduction to model railways/References and further information
### Useful YouTube channels

Sam’s Trains
Strathpeffer Junction
Intercity82
Everard Junction
Kathy Millat
Warley MRC
Chadwick TMD
North East Model Railway
Tim Cooper's The Scrap Line
Mike Buick "how to's
Dudley Central
Lakeside Parkway
oorail
Cheekytec

### Useful websites

Brian Lambert.co.uk loads of detailed help on a wide range of topics

### Topic based Facebook groups

Model Trains for Novices
N Guage model railway group
Model railway enthusiasts
Model railways
Model railways, trains and layouts
All scale model rails (this group has a focus on scratchbuilding and use of lighting)
British railway modeling
Garden rail international
It’s my railway I’ll run what I want
DCC Model railways
009 Railway modellers (focus on narrow gauge modeling)

### Other groups and organisations

RMWeb community help group with numerous topic based help areas.
MERG provides detailed knowledge and hardware for electronics used on model railways

### Magazines

Railway Modeller
British Railway Modelling
Continental Railway Modeller
Model Railroader (USA models)
# Latin/Appendix G
### Latin Mottos
#### Aliena pericula, cautiones nostrae

    Others' dangers are our warnings.

#### Anno Domini (A.D)

    In the Year of Our Lord

#### Ante Meridiem (am)

    Before midday

#### Ars Gratia Artis (MGM slogan)

    Art for the sake of art

#### Carpe diem

    Seize the day

#### Caveat emptor

    Let the buyer beware.

#### Cave canem

    Beware of the dog.

#### Cavete a canibus

    Beware of the dogs.

#### Dum Spiro, Spero

    While I breath, I hope

#### E pluribus unum

    Out of many, one

#### Exempli Gratia (e.g.)

    For (the sake of) example

#### Id est (i.e.)

    That is

#### Lapsus linguae

    a slip of the tongue

#### Per se

    In itself

#### Post Meridiem (pm)

    After midday

#### Quod erat demonstrandum (QED)

    What was to be demonstated

#### Quid pro quo

    Something for something

#### Sic semper tyrannis

    Thus always to tyrants

#### Semper fidelis

    Always faithful

#### Semper paratus

    Always ready

#### Tempus fugit

    Time flies

#### Terra firma

    Solid land

#### Veni, vidi, vici

    I came, I saw, I conquered

#### Versus (vs.)

    Turned to (competing against)

#### Vice versa

    The other way around
Latin

### External Links

The internet is one of the best media to obtain Latin resources. A few sites to get you started are listed here.
* List of latin phrases List of latin phrases, mottos and common names
* Orbis Latinus Language information on Latin, Vulgar latin, Early Romance Languages and the Late Romance Languages.
* Lacus Curtius Plentiful supply of Latin texts and translations.
* Forum Romanum Many Latin resources.
* Perseus Digital Library Excellent resource for texts and translations online.
^ Latin ^
# Latin/Appendix H
## External Links

* A Practical Grammar of the Latin Language for Speaking and Writing Latin A complete textbook for spoken Classical Latin by G.J. Adler's
This textbook can be heard read out aloud here:
* Latin podcast To hear above textbook read aloud
# Latin/Authors

Authors of the Latin Wikibook include the following contributors:
and many anonymous Wikibooks contributors.
# Latin-American History/Spanish Colonial Era

During Spanish rule, Latin America was parcelled out among four viceroyalties:
* New Spain
* Peru
* New Granada
* Rio del Plata
Central America was composed of six independent nations: Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. After the Spanish conquest in the 16th century, most of the inhabitants of Central America shared a similar history. The exception was British Honduras, a sparsely populated area that was leased by the Spanish Crown to Great Britain for 150 years for the exploitation of certain natural dyes. Later, the region of Belize was claimed as a colony by the English Crown and to never go back to Spain or Guatemala, which claimed as its territory until the 1970s . British Honduras for the English and Belice for the Spaniards and Guatemalans gained its independence from Great Britain in 1981 having adopted the name "Belize" in 1973.
From the 16th century through 1821 Central America formed the Captaincy General of Guatemala, sometimes known also as the Kingdom of Guatemala, composed by the states of Chiapas (now part of Mexico), Guatemala (including present day Belize), El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica. Officially, the Captaincy was part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain and therefore under the rule of the Spanish viceroy in Mexico City. It was, however, administered not by the viceroy or his deputies, but by an independently appointed Captain General headquartered first in Antigua Guatemala and later in Guatemala City.
# Latin/Appendix F
### English abbreviations derived from Latin

Common English abbreviations from Latin.
| Abbreviation | Latin | Meaning |
| A.D. | anno dominī | year of (our) lord |
| A.M. | ante meridiem | before noon |
| C(a). | circa(annum) | around(year) used in dates, as in c. 900 |
| cf. | confer | compare |
| e.g. | exemplī gratia | for example |
| et al. | et aliī | and others |
| etc. | et cetera | and so on |
| Ibid. | ibidem | same place / source (in a footnote, when referring to the same source as the last footnote) |
| i.e. | id est | that is |
| P.M. | post meridiem | after noon |
| P.S. | post scrīptum | postscript |
| q.e.d | quod erat dēmōnstrandum | what was to be shown (Science) |
| q.v. | quo vide | which see (when referencing another article in an encyclopedia) |
| v. or vs. | versus | against |
Latin

### External Links

* List of latin abbreviations List of latin abbreviations
^ Latin ^
# Latin/Appendix B

Classical Latin is pronounced in a highly phonetic manner.
* Vowels:
* a (short): as a bat
* a (long): as a father
* e (short): as e bet
* e (long): as a in late
* i (short): as i in bit
* i (long): as ee in beet.
* o (short): as o in got.
* o (long): as oa in boat.
* u: as u in put.
Diphthongs:
* Ae is pronounced as a long 'i'.
* Oe is pronounced as a short 'i'.
Digraphs:
* Ph is pronounced as an aspirated 'p', like ph in 'tophat'. It is equivalent to the Greek letter φ 'phi'. *Often, however, it is just pronounced 'f' as in fat'.
* Th is pronounced as an aspirated 't', like th in rat hall'. It is equivalent to the Greek letter θ 'theta'. *Often, however, it is just pronounced 'th' as in 'threat'.
* Qu is pronounced 'kw' like in English.
* Y is pronounced 'u' as in put. It is equivalent to the Greek letter υ 'upsilon'.
* J, a form of consonantal i used in Medieval Latin texts, is pronounced like a 'y'. Similarly, i, when is used as a consonant, is pronounced with a 'y' sound.
b, d, f, h, k, l, m, n, p, q, s, t, x, and z are pronounced as they are normally pronounced in English.
# Latin/Accents and Scansion

All latin syllables are either long or short and stressed or unstressed. The metre of Latin poetry, unlike English poetry, is dependent on the length of the syllables rather than their accent.

### Length

The two different lengths for syllables are long (indicated by a macron ˉ ) and short (indicated by a breve ˇ ). All syllables are either one or the other. A syllable’s length is determined by both its nature and its position. If a syllable is long by nature that means that the vowel sound is long and pronounced differently to its short counterpart (e.g.).
* ā is pronounced as in cart
* ă is pronounced as in cut
On the other hand, if a syllable is long by position, the consonants around the vowel sound determine the syllables length, rather than the syllable itself. If a vowel is followed by two consonants, then the syllable will be long irrespective of the nature of the vowel.
The following line is from Poem 1 by Catullus in hendecasyllables.
* cuī dōnō lĕpĭdūm nŏvūm lĭbēllŭm
The long syllable at the end of novum is caused by the two consonants (m and l) following it whereas the long syllable at the end of dono has to be long by nature as there is only one consonant following it.

### Stress

As well as long and short syllables Latin also has a stress accent, like English. This is where the natural emphasis goes when speaking. The stress accent is determined by the length of the syllables but not the same as it. Unlike English there are fairly consistent rules to work out where the stress accent is placed in Latin words.
* 1) For words of two syllables, the accent usually goes on the second last syllable.
* 2) For words of more than two syllables where the second last syllable is long, the accent goes on the second last syllable.
* 3) For words of more than two syllables where the second last syllable is short, the accent goes on the third last syllable.
These rules are demonstrated in the following words taken from the extract above:
* 1) nŏvūm
* 2) lĭbēllŭm
* 3) lĕpĭdūm

### Poetic Meter

As mentioned, Latin poetry depends on the length of syllables rather than their stress accent. A line of Latin verse is divided into feet depending on the pattern of long and short syllables. The pattern of feet then determines the meter. In some poetic meters, such as dactylic hexameter, there is also a main caesura in every line written as (˄). This is caused when there is a break in words in the middle of a foot.
# Latin/Appendix A

The pronunciation of Church Latin might be easier, for an average European, than Classical Latin. The way introduced here reflect the medieval way.
C is pronounced as [ts] or [tS] before e, i, y, ae, or oe
G is alway hard, except before e, i, or y, then soft (like j in jut)
H is not pronounced.
QU might become [k] rather than [kv] or [kw].
# Kirby franchise strategy guide/Enemies/Waddle Doo

Waddle Doo is a fictional enemy commonly seen in the Kirby series of video games. Waddle Doo is believed to have some relation to Waddle Dee, due to their name similarities.

## Appearence

Waddle Doo's body is round; he has small arms, large feet, one eye, and two strands of hair coming from the top of his head. Although he has no mouth, he speaks with a low voice in the Kirby anime. Also in the anime he can be seen with a sheath, holding a small sword.

## In Kirby games

Waddle Doo is a common enemy, seen frequently in Kirby games. WD's main form of attack is called the Beam, where he emits a beam of energy in a whip-like fashion. This attack can be copied by Kirby for him to obtain the Beam ability. In Kirby Super Star, Kirby can charge his Beam attack into a projectile, and a Waddle Doo can be created from the Beam ability, who will then follow Kirby around and attack enemies with him. Waddle Doo is also a playable character in Kirby: Canvas Curse. To unlock him, the main game must be cleared with all other characters (Kirby, Waddle Dee, Dedede, and Meta Knight), or a copy of Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land or Kirby and the Amazing Mirror must be inserted into the GBA slot of the Nintendo DS, and he will be unlocked automatically. In Canvas Curse Waddle Doo can use his Beam attack when executing a touch dash.

## In the Anime

In the Kirby anime Kirby: Right Back at Ya!, Waddle Doo commands a legion of Waddle Dees, and also is a servant of King Dedede. Although this Waddle Doo deviates somewhat from the one seen in Kirby games: in the anime Waddle Doo has a sword, which he does not have in any games, and his body has an orange color, as opposed to the red he is in the video games.
# Kirby franchise strategy guide/Enemies/Scarfy

Scarfy is a type of enemy in the Kirby games. They look like orange, floating balls with cute, smiling faces and pointy ears. If Kirby attempts to use his default inhalation abilities on one it will drop its cutsey facade, turn brown, and pursue Kirby with its sharp teeth. Occaisionally they will pursue Kirby whenever his back is turned as well.
# Kirby franchise strategy guide/Enemies/Poppy Bros.

The Poppy Bros. are a pair of enemies who appear in the Kirby games, usually as a mini-boss or a boss. An older version of the Poppy Bros. is Poppy Sr. Poppies all wear blue caps and hop around, throwing bombs at Kirby. Kirby can suck up the bombs and spit them back out at the Poppies to cause damage to them. They generally also hop around the area, trying to damage Kirby by touching him. A Poppy can be swallowed by Kirby to obtain the Bomb copy ability, or in Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land the Crash ability, with which he can destroy all the enemies on the screen excluding Gordos and Shotzos. It can turn Kirby flashing yellow, or on Kirby Air Ride it gives him a blue hat, and the ability to throw bombs at enemies. The Bomb ability can also be turned into a Poppy Bro in Kirby Super Star, who will then throw bombs at enemies to help Kirby.
The Poppy Bros. also own one of three pinball tables in Kirby's Pinball Land, where they are featured as bosses. When the battle starts, there is one. By hitting him several times, another Poppy Bro will appear. They throw bombs at Kirby and at the flippers to disable them temporarily. By repeatedly hitting them, Kirby can defeat them.
# Kirby franchise strategy guide/Enemies/Sparky

Sparky is a green enemy carrying the spark ability. It generates a small electrical field around itself when Kirby comes near it.
# Kirby franchise strategy guide/Enemies/Poppy Bros. Jr.

Poppy Bros. Jr. is a type of enemy in the Kirby games. Poppy Bros. Jr. appear in three forms. One form is a walking enemy wearing a blue cap. If Kirby comes in contact with it, he is damaged. The second form has the Poppy Bros. Jr. more closely related to the Poppy Bros. Sr., equipped with bombs that are lobbed at Kirby. When this form is absorbed, Kirby gains the Bomb ability. The third form is somewhat related to Sir Kibble, for instead of bombs, they throw returning boomerangs. The third form is only found in Kirby Super Star and yields the Cutter ability when swallowed.