OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georgia Water/External Links/Culture
### History

* Augusta Canal history
* Gwinnett Environmental and Heritage Center educational facility opened October 5, 2006, with exhibits on Discover H2O (about wastewater), "Blue Planet" theater, Waterways film, Water Wise (water conservation), and exhibits. Facility also has historic mill site, greenway corridors, and wetlands area.

### Photography

* Georgia Photo Gallery, Vinson Institute of Government, University of Georgia
# Georgia Water/External Links/News
### Federal Agency News

* U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, South Atlantic Division, Atlanta
* U.S. Geological Survey, Georgia Water Science Center, email news letter.

### Meetings websites

* Georgia General Assembly - House of Representatives
* Georgia General Assembly - Senate
* Georgia Board of Natural Resources meetings

### Newsletters

Georgia Environmental Council - Legislative Monitor
Georgia Lake Society - newsletter
ASCE Georgia Section - Environmental Technical Group's News Brief
Southeast Water News by Brown & Caldwell

### Conferences

* 2005 Groundwater Expo, Cobb County, Georgia, (Dec 13-16, 2005) http://www.ngwa.org/
* AWWA Water Sources Conference, Feb 5-8, 2006, Albuquerque, NM
* AWWA/WEF Joint Management Conference, Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb 19-22, 2006
* GAWP Spring Conference, Apr 4-5, 2006, Callaway Gardens, Georgia
* 2006 National Environmental Partnership Summit, May 7-11, 2006, Atlanta, Georgia
* AWRA 2006 Spring Specialty Conference, GIS and Water Resources, May 8-10, 2006, Houston TX
* World Water & Environmental Resources Conference 2006, Omaha, Nebraska, May 21-25, 2006
* 2006 Georgia Engineers Summer Conference, June 15-18, 2006, Ponte Verda, FL
* Summer Specialty Conference: Adaptive Management of Water Resources, Jun 26-28, 2006, Missoula, Montana
* GAWP Annual Conference, Jul 20-Aug 2, 2006, Atlanta, Georgia
* Operating Reservoirs, Changing Conditions, Aug 14-16,2006, Sacramento, CA
* WEFTEC 06, Oct 21-25,2006, Dallas TX
* AWWA Water Quality Technology Conference, Nov 5-9,2006,Denver CO
* AWRA Annual Water Resources Conference, Nov 6-9, 2006, Baltimore
* Perspective on Environmental and Water Resources, New Delhi, India, December 2006
* World Water and Environmental Resources Conference, May 2007, Tampa, FL
* Environmental Partnership Summit, May 2007, New Orleans
# Georgia Water/External Links/Organizations/Georgia Lakes Society
### People

* Directors –
* Program Leaders –

### Associations

* Memberships and Associations –
* Cooperative Agreements –
* Joint Efforts –
* Committees –
* Conferences -
   * NALMS SE Lake and Watershed Conference in Columbus, GA.

### Laws

* Authorizing legislation -
* Laws administered –
* Laws implemented –
* Laws (wish list, comments) –

### Plans

* Planning reports completed –
* Planning efforts ongoing –
* Long-range plan –
* Role in State Water Plan -
* Planning (wish list, comments)

### Projects

* Past Projects –
* Current Projects –
* Future Projects –
* Projects (wish list, comments)

### Assistance

* Assistance programs provided –
* Assistance programs used –
* Assistance programs (wish list, comments) –

### Funding

* Funding programs provided –
* Funding programs used –
* Funding programs (wish list, comments) –

### Ethics

* Code of Ethics -
* Ethics related activities -
* Ethics (wish list, comments)

### Education

* Education and training provided –
* Education and training received –
* Education and training (wish list, comments) –

### Research

* Research provided –
* Research used –
* Research (wish list, comments) –

### Best Practices

* Best Practices used –
* Best Practices (wish list, comments) –

### Data & Maps

* Monitoring and data collection –
* Data & maps provided –
* Data & maps used –
* Data and maps (wish list, comments) –

### News

* News provided
   * Georgia Lakes Society Newsletter
   * Email updates:
      * DNR meeting calendars
      * highlights of the DNR meetings
      * legislative information
      * GEC's "News to Use"
* News sources used
* News (wish list, comments)

### References

* Publications –
* Presentations (powerpoint)–
* Videos –
# Georgia Water/External Links/Library
### General Library Information

* Georgia Public Library Service, a unit of the University System of Georgia
* Draper Center for Water Resources, at University of Georgia

### Documents listed by author

See list of publications on each author's webpage.

### Documents listed by organization

See list of publications on each organization's webpage.
# Georgia Water/External Links/Organizations
## Formal Organizations
### Federal

* U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - Mobile District
* U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - Savannah District
* U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - South Atlantic Division
* U.S. Environmental Protection Agency - Region IV
* U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Southeast Region
* U.S. Geological Survey - Georgia
* National Park Service - Georgia

### State

* Department of Community Affairs
* Department of Economic Development
* of Natural Resources
* Protection Division
* Forestry Commission
* Soil and Water Conservation Commission

### Professional

* Georgia Lakes Society

### Trade

* Georgia Agribusiness Council
* Georgia Irrigation Association

### Citizen

* Georgia River Network
* Sierra Club - Georgia Chapter
* Upper Chattahoochee Riverkeeper

## Committees and Task Forces
### Interagency

* Comprehensive Study for ACT River Basins
* Comprehensive Study for ACF River Basins
* Upper Suwannee River Partnership

### State

* Advisory Council for Tri-State Water Issues
* DNR Drought Planning Planning Committee
* Joint Comprehensive Plan - Advisory Committee
* Flint River Basin Water Development and Conservation Plan - Technical Advisory Committee
* Statewide Water Plan - Water Conservation Technical Advisory Committee

### Trade

* Southwest Georgia Agribusiness Association - Water Committee

### Citizen

* Georgia Water Coalition
* Southwest Georgia Water Resources Task Force
* Suwannee River Basin Initiative
* Upper Suwannee River Watershed Initiative
# Georgia Water/External Links/Organizations/Department of Economic Development

Georgia Department of Economic Development

### Purpose

State law establishing this department is OCGA 50-7-1 through 50-7-41.

### Organization

GDEcD has offices and representation in major regions in Georgia and the world. It is divided into the following units:
* Business Recruitment & Retention
* Policy, Research, Entrepreneur & Small Business Development
* Tourism (see: New Georgia Foundation for Tourism Act) .
* International Trade
* Film, Video & Music Office
* Information Technology
* Administration
# Georgia Water/External Links/Data
### Databases

* Surface Water Withdrawal Permits for municipal and industrial users, by Georgia DNR Environmental Protection Division, September 2005.
* Water Resources Database "WRDB was originally developed by the Georgia Environmental Protection Division (EPD) in association with EPA Region 4 to address the imposing data management challenges presented by the Chattahoochee River Modeling Project. Since its inception, WRDB has been enhanced a number of times and applied to numerous projects in Region 4."
* Coastal Plain water resources data from UGA-NESPAL in Tifton
      * Irrigation data
      * Permit data
      * Rainfall history

### Online Maps and GIS Data

* GIS Digital Datasets in Georgia in support of river basin management planning
* Georgia Spatial Data Infrastructure, GIS Clearinghouse
* GIS data for Georgia, by U.S. Geological Survey
* Georgia Department of Community Affairs has sets of downloadable maps to help local planners prepare the community Comprehensive Plans required by DCA for every town in Georgia. The types of DCA's downloadable maps include: boundaries, community facilities, transportation, hydrography, protected natural resources. The DCA lists specifications for community maps to be included in the community Comprehensive Plans (so good idea to check your community's Comprehensive Plan to find updated local maps. Also see: www.GeorgiaPlanning.com
# Georgia Water/External Links/Education
## Undergraduate and Graduate Degree Programs
### Water Resources Planning

* Georgia Tech - City and Regional Planning
   * Master of City and Regional Planning (55 semester hours)
       Environmental Planning and Management speciality
    Key Courses
      * CP6241 Water Resources Planning

### Quantitative Methods
## Professional Education

* Modeling and Simulation Certificate Program - certificate from Georgia Tech (3 core courses plus 3 elective courses), no water focus here.
* Decision support tools for river basin planning and management - short course on simulation models, at Georgia Tech
* Hydrologic engineering for dam design - short course at Georgia Tech
* Building a GIS database for water resources applications - short course at Georgia Tech
* Programming water resources tools (models) with ArcObjects - short course at Georgia Tech

## References

* "Development of a Curriculum for a Masters Degree Program in Water Resources Planning" A Discussion Paper Prepared for the AWRA/UCOWR 2001 Conference, Snowbird, UT, June 28, 2001, Prepared by a UCOWR Academic Advisory Committee established by the Army Corps of Engineers: Duane Baumann, Geography, SIU; Darrell Fontane, Engineering/Planning, CSU; Steve Gloss, Ecology/Biology, Univ. of Wyoming; Ray Huffaker, Law/Economics, WSU; Ari Michelsen, Economics, TAM; Leonard Shabman, Economics, VTU; And representatives from the Corps of Engineers: Larry Donovan, Mark Dunning, Russ Rangos. June 14, 2001 (Modified March 2002)
# Go From Scratch/The Language

Go is...
- Static instead of Dynamic, meaning that you need to define the types you are using instead of letting the computer guess at what types are being used.
- Compiled rather than interpreted. This means your program is converted into direct machine code at the start when it is compiled before running. This may lead to some efficiencies as there isn't an extra step to running the code. However, it does mean that code cannot easily be dynamically modified.
- Concurrent rather than strictly sequential. Go allows you to more easily write and think about concurrent processes. This allows for certain types of problems (common in web/server development) to be built with simpler designs; by breaking up more complex tasks into smaller ones that are coordinated by communicating with each other. An added advantage to this design is that it allows these smaller tasks to run in parallel.
- Memory-safe. This means Go handles your usage of memory to prevent going out of bounds and crashing your program (or worse).
- Garbage-collected. This means memory data that will no longer be used is freed up for reuse, and your still-used data can be stored more efficiently.
# Go Programming/Getting Started
## Hello World

Let's start with a simple example, the venerable hello world program.
As you can see there is a lot going on here. The first line:
starts every go source file. It states which package this file belongs to. Think of a package as a bag of code, where you are going to stuff the internals of your programs into. The main package is special, and will we get into that in a moment.
The line declares all the packages (or bags of code others have written to help us do things — also known as libraries) we are going to use. In this case, we are going to use the fmt (the format package: pronounced fa-umpt) Again, in later sections, we will delve deeper into packages.
Here we declare a function (```func```). A function is a set of instructions that we provide to the computer to get it to do what we want it to do. There are few special functions in go, and that function is the entry point of the program.
# Go Programming/Introduction
## Overview

Go is an open source, compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent system programming language.
Go aims to provide the efficiency of a statically typed compiled language with the ease of programming of a dynamic language.
Other goals include:
* Safety: Type-safe and memory-safe.
* Intuitive concurrency by providing "goroutines" and channels to communicate between them.
* Efficient garbage collection "with low enough overhead and no significant latency".
* High-speed compilation.
Go's mascot is a gopher.

## Installing and using Go

Visit the Go programming download page and choose the option corresponding to your platform or operating system.

## History

Go was designed at Google in 2009 by Robert Griesemer, Rob Pike, and Ken Thompson.
# 1. Introduction
## Overview

Go is an open source, compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent system programming language.
Go aims to provide the efficiency of a statically typed compiled language with the ease of programming of a dynamic language.
Other goals include:
* Safety: Type-safe and memory-safe.
* Intuitive concurrency by providing "goroutines" and channels to communicate between them.
* Efficient garbage collection "with low enough overhead and no significant latency".
* High-speed compilation.
Go's mascot is a gopher.

## Installing and using Go

Visit the Go programming download page and choose the option corresponding to your platform or operating system.

## History

Go was designed at Google in 2009 by Robert Griesemer, Rob Pike, and Ken Thompson.

# 2. Getting Started
## Hello World

Let's start with a simple example, the venerable hello world program.
As you can see there is a lot going on here. The first line:
starts every go source file. It states which package this file belongs to. Think of a package as a bag of code, where you are going to stuff the internals of your programs into. The main package is special, and will we get into that in a moment.
The line declares all the packages (or bags of code others have written to help us do things — also known as libraries) we are going to use. In this case, we are going to use the fmt (the format package: pronounced fa-umpt) Again, in later sections, we will delve deeper into packages.
Here we declare a function (```func```). A function is a set of instructions that we provide to the computer to get it to do what we want it to do. There are few special functions in go, and that function is the entry point of the program.
# Go From Scratch
## Table of contents
### Introduction

Contributing to Go From Scratch - Current plans and areas in need.
Assumptions - What you should know going into this book.
Existing Resources - Official and unofficial documentation for reference.
What You'll Need - What tools to use to proceed with learning Go.

## Go

The Origin of Go - Whodunit, and why they done it.
The Language - In broad strokes.
Compared To... - Go vs. other languages.

## Get Going

The Flow of Go - The basics; how programs are arranged.
Math - Calculations and modulations.
Passage - Transferring data with types, arrays, channels, and so on.

## Going Further

The Madness of Methods - Programming outside of boxes.
Interfaces - Interfaces. Interfaces interfaces. Interfaces.
Fun With Packages - A quick intro to the mass of material that comes next.

## Basic Packages

The Basics - builtin, bytes, debug, errors, fmt, math, sort, strconv, strings, testing, time
I/O - archive, bufio, compress, encoding, image, io, text
Security - crypto
The Web - database, expvar, html, net
Low-Level - go, log, os, path, runtime, syscall, unsafe

## Additional Packages

Alternate Interfaces - A necessity for many.
Math and Data - Keep data crunchy in milk.
Advanced Networking - Web and such.
Audio/Video - We're a bit beyond text and punchcards, don't you think?

## Reference

Go Dictionary - Every usable word seen before Additional Packages.
Where To Go? - Show your Go.
# Go From Scratch/The Origin of Go

By the turn of the millennium, all the prominent "standard" programming languages were in place, most of them for a while. New programming languages were largely variations on existing ones, gearing towards specialization in some way. This was not itself new - even the mighty C was based on a language called B. But some strain had built up for a while - the old standbys had shortcomings that had been improved upon, but some of these improved versions were confusing, unwieldy, or slow to compile. Some were even designed for purposes unrelated to problem-solving, like creating a proprietary version of an otherwise open-copyright language.
The extent to which any programming language is built from the ground up is debatable, but Google sought to create a "new major systems language." Go was designed with Google's internal needs in mind - primarily rapid building and deployment, as well as ease of use by teams not otherwise coordinating.
Robert Griesemer had previously worked on Sawzall, a programming language for managing Google's networked file system, as well as interpreters or virtual machines for APL, Java and Smalltalk.
Robert Pike co-created the UTF-8 standard, was involved with the creation of the Sawzall and Limbo languages, and developed extensively for Unix.
Ken Thompson co-created Unix. His contributions to computing are legion.
In 2007, this team sketched out the initial goals of Go. Over 2008, they and others pieced together prototype libraries and compilers, until finally, on November 10, 2009, Go went public. After a few years of refinement, on March 28, 2012, version 1.0 was declared. Out of beta, ready for standardized support.
There's documentation and a community in place (see Existing Resources), but as of the initial writing of this, there wasn't yet a little intro book. And so, here we are.
# Go Programming
## Contents
### Introduction

    Overview – installing and using Go – history

### Getting Started

    Hello world – fundamentals
# Gnuplot/color

Color specification
* explicit rgb (red, green, blue) values
** hex-string (like "#0000ff")
** rgbvalue (like "256")
* named colors
* color values that refer to the current PM3D palette
** palette cb -45 # whatever color corresponds to -45 in the current cbrange of the palette
** palette frac 0.3 # fractional value along the palette
# Gmail/regedit

Overview — Introduction — Facts — Basics — Advanced — Last tips — Other

## Gmail as Default e-mail program on Windows Start Menu

You can set Gmail as default e-mail program on Windows Start Menu. You can do it by editing Windows Registry values. When you finished setting up gmail as default e-mail program, when you click on that icon, Gmail will be started on your default web browser.
Programs are available to do this for you such as the Gmail Add on which allows the user to specify a domain to use if they are using google apps.

### Get a gmail Icon

First find a gmail icon file. You need
# Go

Go is thought to be the world's most ancient board game, with deceptively simple rules that lead to deep strategy. After centuries of play, new ideas about the game are still being developed on a regular basis.
The game is believed to have originated in China, and is still most popular in East Asia, particularly Korea, Japan, and China. In Korea, it is called 바둑 (Baduk), pronounced / pa.tukʰ /, Japan where it is sometimes known as 囲碁 (I-Go), pronounced i.ɡo, and China, the game's original home, where it is named 圍棋 (trad.) / 围棋 (simp.) / wéiqí (Pinyin) pronounced ueɪ2.tɕʰi2. Each of these three countries have professional associations that allow individuals to hold the status of a professional Go player. It enjoys a small but rising popularity in other parts of the world.
For consistency, the rest of the book will use the name Go, and use Japanese terms. Korean and Chinese terms will still be listed.

## Table of Contents
### Introduction

* About this book
* Why should I learn to play Go?
* Philosophical Beginnings
* How to Learn
* History

### Beginners

* What you need to play
* Lesson 1: Step-By-Step Guide to Playing
* Lesson 2: Basic Rules and Foundational concepts
* Lesson 3: Basic Capturing Techniques
* Lesson 4: Life and Death
* Strategy

### Intermediate

* Lesson 3: Fuseki
* Lesson 4: Joseki
* Intermediate strategy

### Advanced

* Advanced strategy
* Tutoring

## Beyond the Guide

* Glossary of terms
* Resources
* Contributors e.g. authors and editors
# Go/Capturing exercise

Hone your ability to recognize capturable stones and groups here. For each of these diagrams, say if either player can capture and if so, where he'd have to play to do so.
# Authors
## Mystic Philosopher

I am not that strong but enjoy the game I play on most servers as Vose. I added the intro and worked on structure, focus and strategy --Mystic Philosopher 20:43, 24 March 2006 (UTC)

## Ulfrinn

I am by no means a strong player, 18kyu. Ulfrinn 04:06, 27 March 2006 (UTC)ulfrinn

## ZincAtari

Hi. I'm a potential author, about 2kyu, presiding over a club of about 15 players. So I'd be interested in creating some beginner material.

## GeneralGO

I'm the one that wrote a big chunk of the current strategy section months ago (feel free to clean that up, btw), and dabbled in some other places. I'm around a 5k AGA now. Beginner stuff is great (I could definitely use it in my teaching), but it would also be good to have something that stronger players can learn from.

## Devildope

I'm the first one to contribute to the Life and Death categories in this Wikibook. I have contributed in other places as well and am a current member of Wikiproject Go. I am an amateur player around 12k KGS. I play online extensively under the alias of epiman89. look for me in the beginner room at KGS. ^_^ if there is anything that you would like to add to my sections on Life and Death, feel free to. thx. --Devildope 18:55, 8 April 2007 (UTC)

## topazg

Likewise, I would be interested in authoring some material on here. I'm around 1 kyu EGF, and I will be more than happy to contribute to the beginner section and some elements of the intermediate section.

## DaoLin

I am interested to contribute and proofread/edit. 3d EGF

## Gabaux

I am not strong player mainly due to the fact I was not playing actually for a decade or so. I have resumed playing this September. I have a long-time experince to teach go (basically for beginners), and more of my pupils became later ardent and strong players. I am a regular contributor of the Hungarian gowiki.

## DonovanG

I am by no means a strong player (14k KGS), but I will contribute all that I can to the beginner and intermediate sections. I hope this book will help spread go around :)
# Gmail/dll

Overview — Introduction — Facts — Basics — Advanced — Last tips — Other
Gmail's huge storage (7 gigabytes) may tempt some to use it as a file storage system. Because of the tedious process of putting one attachment after another and sending it to yourself, someone has taken the liberty of developing a program to add a shell extension to Microsoft's Windows operating systems. There are many different shell extensions (it may take a bit of digging through Google's search engine), each with their own advantages and disadvantages. Here is one to try out, the most popular and well known GMail Drive! There is also an extension for Firefox called "GSpace" that does the same thing.
GMail Drive
GSpace