OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Irish/Vocabulary/Body parts

| English | Irish (singular) |
| body | corp |
| head | ceann, cloigeann |
| forehead | éadan |
| face | aghaidh (f) |
| hair | gruaig (f) |
| ear | cluas (f) |
| eye | súil (f) |
| eyebrow | mala (f) |
| nose | srón |
| cheek | leiceann |
| skin | craiceann |
| mouth | béal |
| lips | beola |
| tongue | teanga |
| tooth | fiacail (f) |
| gums | drandal |
| chin | smig (f) |
| throat | scornach |
| arm, hand | lámh |
| armpit | ascaill (f) |
| back | droim |
| chest | cliabh |
| elbow | uillinn |
| finger | méar |
| fingernail | ionga méire |
| palm | bos |
| knuckle | alt |
| thumb | ordóg (f) |
| wrist | caol na láimhe |
| neck | muineál |
| shoulder | gualainn |
| belly | bolg, maróg (f) |
| hip | corróg (f) |
| thigh | leis (f) |
| knee | glúin |
| calf | colpa |
| leg, foot | cos |
| sole | bonn |
| ankle | murnán, rúitín |
| heel | sáil (f) |
| toe | ladhar (f), méar coise (f) |
| bone | cnámh (f) |
| spine | dromlach |
| skeleton | cnámharlach |
| skull | blaosc (f) |
| rib | easna (f) |
| jaw | giall |
| shin | lorga (f) |
| limb | géag (f) |
| organ | ball |
| kidney | duán |
| heart | croí |
| brain | inchinn |
| blood | fuil |
| liver | ae |
| stomach | goile |
| lung | scamhóg |
| vein | cuisle (f) |
| artery | artaire |
| intestine | rop |
| muscle | matán |
| nerve | néaróg (f) |
| bellybutton | imleacán |
# Irish/Vocabulary/Insults

| English | Irish (singular) |
| idiot | amadán |
| goon, thug | amhas |
| half-wit, blockhead | bómán |
| strong girl | cliobóg |
| crook, con-artist | cneámhaire |
| lazy-bones | leisceoir, falsóir |
| lazy summer visitor | fámaire |
| crafty person, tricker | lúbaire |
| smart girl (positive) | meabhróg |
| stupid woman | óinseach |
| bloated person | plobaire |
| resourceful person (positive) | seifteoir |
| loiterer | slúiste |
| flatterer | slusaí |
| busybody | socadán |
# Irish/Vocabulary/Kitchen

| English | Irish (singular) |
| kitchen | cistin |
| cooker | cócaireán |
| oven | oigheann |
| stove | sorn |
| sink | doirteal |
| tap | sconna |
| plug | stopallán |
| washing-up liquid | leacht níocháin |
| frying pan | friochtán |
| saucepan | sáspan |
| vase | bláthchuach |
| blind | dallóg |
| worktop | cuntar oibre |
| fridge | cuisneoir |
| toaster | tóstaer |
| kettle | citeal |
| cupboard | almóir |
| press | prios |
| cabinet | caibinéad, prios, cófra cistine |
| dresser | drisiúr |
| shelf | seilf (f) |
| dishes | gréithe, soithí cré |
| cutlery | sceanra |
| knife | scian |
| fork | forc |
| spoon | spúnóg |
| plate | pláta |
| bowl | babhla |
| cup | cupán, cupa |
| saucer | fochupán |
| glass | gloine (f) |
| chopping board | clár gearrtha |
| ladle | liach (f) |
| sifter, sieve | criathar |
| strainer, colander | síothlán |
| mixing bowl | babhla measctha |
| jug | crúsca |
| scales | meá (f), scálaí |
| can opener | osclóir cannaí |
| spatula | spadal |
| mixer | meascthóir |
| blender | cumascóir |
| cake tin | stán císte |
| baking tray | tráidire bácála |
| freezer | reoiteoir |
| coffee machine | gléas caife |
| kettle | citeal |
| spice rack | raca spíosraí |
| microwave | micreathonnán |
| dining table | bord seomra bia |
| tablecloth | éadach boird |
| vacuum cleaner | folúsghlantóir |
| washing machine | meaisín níocháin |
| dryer | triomadóir |
| washing powder | púdar níocháin |
| detergent | glantach |
| fabric softener | bogthóir fabraice |
| stain remover | smálghlantóir |
| bleach | tuarthóir |
| dishwasher | miasniteoir |
| dishwasher tablet | táibléad miasniteora |
| furniture polish | snasán troscáin |
| mop | mapa |
| bucket | buicéad |
| broom | scuab |
| dustpan | sluasaidín |
| bottle | buidéal |
| iron board | clár iarnála |
| iron | iarann |
| deep fat fryer | domhainfhriochtán |
| tea towel | éadach na soithí, tuáille gréithe |
| cleaning sponge | pillín sciúrtha |
| pan scourer | sciúrthóir pota |
| cloth | ceirt |
| aluminum foil | scragall cistine |
| baking paper | páipéar cistine |
| saran wrap | scannán cumhdaithe |
| saucepan | sáspan |
| pot | pota |
| plastic bag | mála plaisteach |
| trash bag | mála bruscair |
| calendar | féilire |
| duty rota | uainchlár |
# Irish/Vocabulary/Meals

| English | Irish (singular) |
| meal | béile |
| breakfast | bricfeasta |
| lunch | lón |
| dinner | dinnéar |
| supper | suipéar |
| dessert | milseog (f) |
| snack | sneaic (f) |
| menu | biachlár |
# Irish/Vocabulary/Professions

| English | Irish (singular) |
| actor | aisteoir |
| translator | aistritheoir |
| singer | amhránaí |
| sean-nós singer | amhránaí sean-nóis |
| interpreter | ateangaire, teangaire |
| nun | bean rialta |
| biologist | bitheolaí |
| judge | breitheamh |
| musician | ceoltóir |
| copywriter | cóipscríbhneoir |
| broadcaster | craoltóir |
| accountant | cuntasóir |
| bookseller | díoltóir leabhar |
| doctor | dochtúir |
| churchman, clergyman | eaglaiseach |
| bishop | easpag |
| philosopher | fealsamh |
| businessman | fear gnó |
| farmer | feirmeoir |
| poet | file |
| pirate | foghlaí mara |
| thief | gadaí |
| guard (Irish police officer) | garda |
| bookmaker, turf-accountant | geallghlacadóir |
| software engineer | innealtóir bogearraí |
| journalist | iriseoir |
| student | mac léinn |
| sailor | mairnéalach |
| monk, friar | manach |
| minister | ministir |
| teacher | múinteoir |
| reporter | nuachtánaí |
| professor | ollamh |
| pickpocket | peasghadaí |
| police office (outside Ireland) | póilín |
| computer specialist | ríomhinnealtóir |
| secretary | rúnaí |
| priest | sagart |
| soldier | saighdiúir |
| scholar | scoláire |
| writer | scríbhneoir |
| shopkeeper | siopadóir |
| carpenter, joiner | siúinéir |
| astronaut | spásaire |
| tailor | táilliúir |
| driver | tiománaí |
| truck driver | tiománaí leoraí |
| taxi driver | tiománaí tacsaí |
| thatcher | tuíodóir |
| author | údar |
| factory-owner | úinéir monarchan |
# Irish/Vocabulary/Fruit

| English | Irish (singular) | Irish (plural) |
| apple | úll | úlla |
| apricot | aibreog (f) | aibreoga |
| banana | banana | bananaí |
| blueberry | fraochán gorm | fraocháin ghorma |
| blackberry | sméar (f) dhubh | sméara dubha |
| cherry | silín | silíní |
| cranberry | mónóg (f) | mónóga |
| currant | cuirín | cuiríní |
| date | dáta | dátaí |
| fig | fige (f) | figí |
| gooseberry | spíonán | spíonáin |
| grape | fíonchaor (f)/caor (f) finiúna | fíonchaora/caora fíniúna |
| grapefruit | seadóg (f) | seadóga |
| kiwi | cíobhaí | cíobhaíonna |
| lemon | líomóid (f) | líomóidí |
| lime | líoma | líomaí |
| lychee | lítsí | lítsíonna |
| mango | mangó | mangónna |
| melon | mealbhacán | mealbhacáin |
| nectarine | neachtairín | neachtairíní |
| orange | oráiste | oráistí |
| papaya | papá | papánna |
| passion fruit | páiseog (f) | páiseoga |
| peach | péitseog (f) | péitseoga |
| pear | piorra | piorraí |
| pineapple | anann | anainn |
| plum | pluma | plumaí |
| pomegranate | pomagránáit (f) | pomagránáití |
| prune | prúna | prúnaí |
| raspberry | sú (f) craobh | sútha craobh |
| raisin | rísín | rísíní |
| strawberry | sú (f) talún | sútha talún |
| tomato | tráta | trátaí |
| watermelon | mealbhacánuisce | mealbhacáin uisce |
# Irish/Vocabulary/Garden

| English | Irish (singular) |
| garden | gairdín |
| lawn | faiche (f) |
| tree | crann |
| flower | bláth |
| fish pond | linn éisc (f) |
| path | cosán |
| driveway | cabhsa |
| barbecue | beárbaiciú |
| patio | paitió |
| deck | deic (f) |
| shed | seid (f), bothán gairdín |
| fence | aclaí |
| wall | balla |
| hose pipe | píobán |
| sprinkler | aisréadóir |
| lawn mower | lomaire faiche |
| hedge trimmer | bearrthóir fáil |
| chain saw | sábh slabhrach |
| trowel | lián |
| wheel barrow | bara rotha |
| gravel | gairbhéal |
| watering can | canna spréite |
| plant pot | pota plandaí |
| hanging basket | bláthchiseán crochta |
| shrub | tor |
| greenhouse | teach gloine |
| wheelie bin | araid rothaí (f) |
| compost heap | carn múirín |
| grid, grating | gráta |
| sun lounger | cathaoir ghréine |
# Irish/Vocabulary/Clothes

| English | Irish (singular) |
| clothes | éadaí |
| bathrobe | róba folctha |
| belt | crios |
| blouse | blús |
| boot | buatais |
| boxer shorts | fobhríste dornálaí |
| button | cnaipe |
| cap | caipín, bairéad |
| coat | cóta |
| collar | cába |
| dress | gúna |
| glasses | spéaclaí |
| glove | lámhainn (f), miotóg (f) |
| hat | hata |
| jacket | seaicéad |
| jeans | géin (f) |
| knickers, panties | brístín |
| pants | bríste |
| pocket | póca |
| pyjamas | pitseámaí |
| raincoat | cóta báistí |
| sandal | cuarán |
| scarf | scaif (f) |
| shirt | léine |
| shoe | bróg |
| shoe lace | iall |
| shorts | bríste gairid |
| skirt | sciorta |
| sleeve | muinchille (f) |
| slipper | slipéar |
| sneaker | bróg reatha |
| sock | stoca |
| suit | culaith |
| sunglasses | spéaclaí gréine |
| sweater | geansaí |
| swimsuit | culaith shnámha, bríste snámha |
| tie | carbhat |
| tights, pantyhose | riteoga |
| t-shirt | T-léine (f) |
| tuxedo | seaicéad dinnéir |
| underpants | fobhríste |
| underwear | fo-éadaí |
| vest, tanktop | veist |
| waistcoat | bástchóta |
| wristwatch | uaireadóir |
| zip | zip |
# Irish/Vocabulary/House

| English | Irish (singular) |
| house | teach |
| apartment | árasán |
| roof | ceann |
| wall | balla |
| garden | gairdín |
| window | fuinneog (f) |
| floor | urlár |
| ceiling | síleáil (f) |
| chimney | simléar |
| room | seomra |
| living room | seomra suí |
| dining room | seomra bia |
| bedroom | seomra leapa |
| bathroom | seomra folctha |
| utility room | seomra fóntais |
| conservatory | seomra gréine |
| study | seomra staidéir |
| toilet | leithreas |
| kitchen | cistin (f) |
| attic | áiléar |
| basement | íoslach |
| garage | garáiste |
| porch | póirse |
| stairs | staighre |
| hall | halla |
| furniture | troscán |
| larder | lardús |
| pantry | iarlann (f) |
| upstairs | thuas an staighre |
| downstairs | thíos an staighre |
| fence | claí |
| inside | isteach |
| outside | amach |
| roof | díon |
| wall | balla |
| door | doras |
# Irish/Vocabulary/Living room

| English | Irish (singular) |
| living room | seomra suí |
| chair | cathaoir (f) |
| fireplace | tinteán |
| picture | pictiúr |
| sofa | tolg |
| armchair | cathaoir uilleach (f) |
| lamp | lampa |
| plant | planda |
| coffee table | bord caife |
| low table | bord íseal |
| rug | ruga |
| television | teilifís (f) |
| TV remote | cianrialtán |
| picture frame | fráma pictiúir |
| telephone | guthán, teileafón, fón |
| bookcase | leabhragán |
| cushion | cúisín |
| DVD player | seinnteoir DVD |
| clock | clog |
| video cassette | físchaiséad |
| magazine | iris (f) |
| cellphone | fón póca |
| radio | raidió |
| computer | ríomhaire |
| lamp | lampa |
| basket | ciseán |
| book | leabhar |
| box | bosca |
| bag | mála |
| address book | leabhar seoltaí |
| pen | peann |
| air freshener | úraitheoir aeir |
| coaster | cóstaer |
| scented candle | coinneal chumhra (f) |
| CD | dlúthdhiosca |
| newspaper | nuachtán |
| answering machine | gléas freagartha |
| stereo system | córas steiréó |
| sideboard | cornchlár |
| dresser | drisiúr |
| rubbish bin | bosca bruscair |
# Fractals/curves

Curves
2D scalar field
* level curves
* field lines
* boundary
** component of Parameter plane (Mandelbrot set, exterior of M set)
** of component of Mandebrot set
** of dynamic plane (Fatou components , Julia set)
** components of Julia set

# types

Cyrve types
* defined by equation
** Implicit curves
** Explicit curves
** Parametric curves
* spline curves
** Bezier curves
** B-spline curves

# Level curves

Level cures:
* edge detection of level sets gives boundaries
* tracing equilevel curves
** computes contour polygons by applying marching squares to a rectangular array of numeric values ( d3-contour library )
* inverse iteration of closed curve ( circle) around attractor
Level curves of 2D scalar field:
* equipotential lines ( isocurves , contour lines)
* boundary
* filed lines ( rays) = level curves of external angle
* preimages of circle : {z:abs(z)=ER} under fc(z)=z*z+c. Preimages of circle from the exterior gives level sets of the escaping time. Exterior of the circle is the trap for escaping points ( target set)
* edge detection of boundaries of Level Sets of escape time
* Level curves - method unknown, probably edge detection
* equipotential lines and external rays as preimages under Riemann map
* array of pixels for diminish number of points
* preimages of the circle from the Fatou set's interior

# Field lines

* parameter plane
** external rays on the parameter plane = parameter rays
** internal rays
* dynamic plane
** external rays on dynamic plane = dynamic rays
** internal rays
* parameter external and internal rays
* Parameter external and internal rays
* Dynamic internal and external rays
The field lines of a vector field ( the gradient of a scalar field ) can be drawn without solving a DE, because the gradient of a scalar field is orthogonal to the level curves of the scalar field. In general they can only be solved numerically using a computer.

# See also

* Category:External rays : images in Commons, some with src code
* Category:Level_set_method in commons
* 2D algorithms
* axismaps: go-with-the-flow
** awoodruff: relief-flow
** wind map and code

# References

* ↑ geeksforgeeks : graphics-curve-in-computer-graphics
* ↑ xenodreambui
# Programs

emndl it is the program by Claude Heiland-Allen: exponential strip visualisation of the Mandelbrot set Output options include:
* tall thin images
* zoom videos made from the image strips by inverting the coordinate transformation
emndl_autotune
* attempts to find interesting points in the Mandelbrot Set that might look nice
* is implemented in Haskell
* currently requires a GHC built with integer-simple (not the default integer-gmp) so that the MPFR bindings work correctly
* git repo
* fractalforums article
* fractalforums.org : emndl-vs-nanomb-mandelbrot-set-zooms

# instal

prerequisites
* for building most programs
** gcc
** g++
** libqd-dev - Double-double and quad double types in C++ and F90
* for building emndl_autotune
** ghc
** cabal
* for running
** bash
** getopt (GNU)
** bc
* imagemagick -- for image output
* for dvd output
** y4mscaler is a video scaler which operates on YUV4MPEG2 streams, as used by the tools in the MJPEGtools project.
** mpeg2enc - encodes raw video into an MPEG-1/2 elementary stream using the mjpegtools library.
* ffmpeg -- for mkv outpout
* ffmpeg2theora -- for ogv output
* ecasound, puredata -- for video soundtracks
For emndl:
For emndl_autotune

# coordinate

Coordinate
coordinate for emndl_2018-08-03T11-23-16.mkv
coordinates for emndl_vs_nanomb_2018-08-03 (on archive.org):

# run
## first example

Result

## autotune
# exponential map

with scaling by 2pi/width
Here are the relevant parts of the code:

# video

* falling into Mandelbrot (360 test) by Claude A fractal zoom with a twist. Projecting from inside the Riemann sphere, the image expands from below and scrolls past to contract overhead. This is a first test, there are some imperfections like bad mipmap level curves. Render time 6 hours. Coordinates:
** Cx = -1.76915100313963348631585617219113282419006284180146489000041
** cyu = +0.00558166050979690182753149300394271544944337923388479000001i
** @ 1e-21 ( zoom)
* Misaligned Butterdonut (Dinkydau) by Claude and original page Misaligned Butterdonut by DinkydauSet
** video: 360 Mandelbrot fractal zoom to the mini-Mandelbrot-set at the center of Dinkydau's "Misaligned Butterdonut" location. Rendered with 'emndl' using algorithms from knighty's 'nanomb2'.
# Fractals/exponential

In the theory of dynamical systems, the exponential map can be used as the evolution function of the discrete nonlinear dynamical system.

## Family

The family of exponential functions is called the exponential family.

## Forms

There are many forms of these maps, many of which are equivalent under a coordinate transformation. For example two of the most common ones are:
* $E_{c}:z\to e^{z}+c$
* $E_{\lambda }:z\to \lambda *e^{z}$
The second one can be mapped to the first using the fact that $\lambda *e^{z}.=e^{z+ln(\lambda )}$, so $E_{\lambda }:z\to e^{z}+ln(\lambda )$ is the same under the transformation $z=z+ln(\lambda )$. The only difference is that, due to multi-valued properties of exponentiation, there may be a few select cases that can only be found in one version. Similar arguments can be made for many other formulas.

# What is the continous iteration of $e^{x}-1$ ?

"The function
is one of the simpler applications of continuous iteration. The reason why is because regular iteration requires a fixed point in order to work, and this function has a very simple fixed point, namely zero: "

# Images

* commons Category:Exponential maps

# See also

* Julia_and_Mandelbrot_sets_for_transcendental_functions by Gertbuschmann
* Exponential mapping of the plane
* Exponential maps
* tetration fractals
* Baker domains

# References

* ↑ Dynamics of exponential maps by Lasse Rempe
* ↑ "Bifurcation Loci of Exponential Maps and Quadratic Polynomials: Local Connectivity, Triviality of Fibers, and Density of Hyperbolicity", Lasse Rempe, Dierk Schleicher
* ↑ Tetration FAQ by Henryk Trappman Andrew Robbins July 10, 2008
* ↑ THE EXPONENTIAL MAP IS CHAOTIC: AN INVITATION TO TRANSCENDENTAL DYNAMICS by ZHAIMING SHEN AND LASSE REMPE-GILLEN
* ↑ Dynamics of exponential maps by Lasse Rempe
* ↑ wikipedia : Exponential map (discrete dynamical systems)
* ↑ Paper by N Fagella
* ↑ Paul Bourke fractals tetration
* ↑ On the Stability of Julia Sets of Functions having Baker Domains by Arnd Lauber ( 2004)
* ↑ Approximation of Baker domains and convergence of Julia sets by Tania Garfias-Macedo aus Mexiko Stadt, Mexiko
# Genealogy/Google Maps

Pedigree charts, Descendant charts, Register reports, Ahnentafel reports, Timeline reports – they all look at the same data from different view points. Often the very act of looking at the same data that has been worked on for years from a different angle will highlight a link or a correlation that hasn't been noticed before. This in turn may prompt the instigation of new lines of research, extending Family Trees into new directions.
Until recently, geographical mapping of Family Trees was the domain of a handful of enthusiastic Genealogists who had a great deal of time on their hands or who had access to expensive GIS systems to produce maps for web pages. However since the introduction of a number of free mapping sites from Google, Microsoft and Yahoo this technology has now been made accessible to anyone with an Internet connection.
These new technologies provide the researcher with the opportunity to do more than just share static charts or maps with relations or fellow researchers. Now genealogists can share clickable, zoomable maps showing locations of people and events from their family’s history. It is possible to overlay data with another researcher’s data to look for possible correlations. It is even possible overlay digitised copies of old maps and see how the landscape has changed over the years.
The emerging standard way of storing this kind of data is to use KML files which are readily viewed by tools such as Google Maps or Google Earth. These require no special Genealogy software to view and so offer an alternative method of sharing a family tree with friends or relations.
Tools such as Map My Ancestors or Map My Family Tree offer the ability to take existing Family Tree files and geocode the places for viewing in Google Earth.
# Genealogy/Getting started

* Genealogy Getting started | Online options
* Establish goals | Recording your research | Work backwards | Immigration
Please select a topic above.
# Genealogy/China

Many Chinese families have extensive genealogical records, and in most cases there will be copies of these records at the local records division which is under the jurisdiction of the Public Security Bureau (i.e. the police). However, because the records people generally have a police/bureaucratic mindset, it is unlikely that you will get access to the records by going directly to them.
Instead, the easiest way to get access to these records is to go through the local overseas Chinese bureau of the particular village that you are interested in. Because overseas Chinese bureaus are specifically tasked with increasing links with overseas Chinese in the hopes of getting investment, they are usually extremely helpful and generally have the bureaucratic pull necessary to gain access to genealogical records.
The type of records that you will find will usually contain a family tree of male members, often going back several hundred years, with a paragraph of noteworthy accomplishments of the male members of a family going back several hundred years.
# Genealogy/Family interviews

* Genealogy Getting started | Online options
* Establish goals | Recording your research | Work backwards | Immigration
Once you have written down the information that you personally know, the next step it to find out what your family remembers. Show your notes to siblings and parents, and collect their input on the tree. Recording the interviews will allow you to review what they say later. Talk to the oldest members of your family, bearing in mind that some memories may not match facts that you find out later. Write down a list of questions to ask and collect as many names and dates as possible. If you have unidentified photographs, go through them with older family members to try to put names to faces.
# Genealogy/Authors

This book initiated on 02/14/04 by Bwood. Getting Started material by Diana Grzelak Needham.
KirbyMeister is also working on this project. Bob Fornal from http://bob.fornal.org is also working on this project.
# Genealogy/Establish goals

* Genealogy Getting started | Online options
* Establish goals | Recording your research | Work backwards | Immigration
When starting genealogy, you should ask yourself what you want to accomplish with your research.
Are you primarily curious about your ancestors and want to see what information is easily available? Do you want to devote your life to uncovering and preserving the past?
What parts of your family do you wish to research? Some people prefer to focus on a few lines and mostly ignore the lines that marry in. Some people collect every person that can be tied in, including every umpteenth cousin many times removed. What about adoptions? Which line do you research? If you have a surname to research that isn't very common, will you research anyone with that name, whether there is any known connection to you or not ("one-name study")?
As time goes on, your scope may change. But try to determine at the beginning what you wish to research in order to avoid re-doing previous work.
# Genealogy/FamilySearch

FamilySearch is a free website provided by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons). It is free to use and contains the following features:
* Online access to the International Genealogical Index (IGI) — a database compiled by LDS volunteers of transcribed birth, marriage and death records
* The US Social Security Death Index
* Census records from the 1881 census of England and Wales, the 1881 census of Canada and the 1880 census of the United States
* A vital records index for Mexico and Scandinavia
* Ancestral files contributed by volunteers from their own family trees
# Georgia Water/Laws/Names

Statutes listed by Alphabetically by Name

## Federal Laws

* Clean Water Act
* Coastal Barrier Resources Act
* Coastal Zone Management Act
* Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species
* Endangered Species Act
* Executive Order 13112
* Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act
* Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Act
* Land and Water Conservation Fund Act
* Marine Mammal Protection Act
* Migratory Bird Treaty Act
* National Environmental Policy Act
* National Invasive Species Act
* Plant Protection Act
* Safe Water Drinking Act
* Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Act
* Wild and Scenic Rivers Act

## State Laws

* Beach Sand and Channel Dredging
* Boat Safety Act
* Canal Companies
* Coastal Management Act
* Coastal Marshlands Protection Act of 1970
* Comprehensive Statewide Water Management Planning Act
* Conservation Use Act of 1991