Integrate most remaining fish species

Integrate @tonygambone’s additions, after inspecting each one and
making corrections where necessary. Per #19.

fishing/black_crappie.json

@@ -2,8 +2,8 @@
 {
 	"state": "Virginia",
 	"agency": "Department of Game and Inland Fisheries",
-	"date_effective": "2013-07-01",
-	"date_expires": "2014-06-30",
+	"date_effective": "2014-07-01",
+	"date_expires": "2015-06-30",
 	"schema": "",
 	"schema_version": "1.0a",
 	"documentation": "",
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@
 			}
 		],
 		"aliases": ["papermouth", "Calico bass", "specks", "speckled perch"],
-		"identification": "Sunfish family. There are two species of crappie—the black and the white. The black crappie is covered with dark, irregular blotches and has seven—rarely eight— dorsal spines. It shows more yellow and green on its sides and its caudal (tail) and anal fins are heavily flecked. The white crappie has six dorsal spines—rarely five—and it has noticeable vertical bars on its silvery sides as well as a light pearlescent color or iridescent blue and lavendar. Both have protruding lower jaws."
+		"identification": "Sunfish family. The black crappie is covered with dark, irregular blotches and has seven—rarely eight—dorsal spines. It shows more yellow and green on its sides and its caudal (tail) and anal fins are heavily flecked. Has protruding lower jaws."
 	},
 	"limits": {
 		"creel": {
@@ -34,10 +34,10 @@
 			"1": {
 				"places": {
 					"Flannagan Reservoir": {
-						"gnis_id": TK
+						"gnis_id": null
 					},
 					"South Holston Reservoir": {
-						"gnis_id": TK
+						"gnis_id": null
 					}
 				},
 				"creel": {
@@ -52,13 +52,13 @@
 			"2": {
 				"places": {
 					"Gaston Reservoir": {
-						"gnis_id": TK
+						"gnis_id": null
 					},
 					"Buggs Island Reservoir": {
-						"gnis_id": TK
+						"gnis_id": null
 					},
 					"New River": {
-						"gnis_id": TK,
+						"gnis_id": null,
 						"restriction": "From the VA–NC state line downstream to the confluence of the New and Little rivers in Grayson County"
 					}
 				}
@@ -67,60 +67,96 @@
 	},
 	"best_fishing": {
 		"lakes": {
-			"Buggs Island": {},
+			"Buggs Island": {
+				"gnis_id": null
+			},
 			"Chesdin": {
-				"gnis_id": 1474230
+				"gnis_id": 1474230,
+				"latitude": 37.2775822,
+				"longitude": -77.6623003
 			},
 			"Chickahominy": {
-				"gnis_id": 1478078
+				"gnis_id": 1478078,
+				"latitude": 37.4037577,
+				"longitude": -76.956077
 			},
 			"Cohoon": {
-				"gnis_id": 1501680
+				"gnis_id": 1502117,
+				"latitude": 36.7572092,
+				"longitude": -76.645278
 			},
 			"Anna": {
-				"gnis_id": 1501942
+				"gnis_id": 1501942,
+				"latitude": 38.0611819,
+				"longitude": -77.8344649
 			},
 			"Smith Mountain": {
-				"gnis_id": 1502131
+				"gnis_id": 1502131,
+				"latitude": 37.062907,
+				"longitude": -79.7660301
 			},
 			"Prince": {
-				"gnis_id": 1502102
+				"gnis_id": 1502102,
+				"latitude": 36.806427,
+				"longitude": -76.6466867
 			},
 			"Gaston": {
-				"gnis_id": 985605
+				"gnis_id": 985605,
+				"latitude": 36.5358582,
+				"longitude": -78.0552001
 			},
 			"Claytor": {
-				"gnis_id": 1501983
+				"gnis_id": 1501983,
+				"latitude": 37.0373452,
+				"longitude": -80.6593262
 			},
 			"Brittle": {
-				"gnis_id": 1501961
+				"gnis_id": 1501961,
+				"latitude": 38.751701,
+				"longitude": -77.6943356
 			},
 			"Moomaw": {
-				"gnis_id": 1502172
+				"gnis_id": 1502172,
+				"latitude": 37.9515137,
+				"longitude": -79.9553351
 			},
 			"Orange": {
-				"gnis_id": 1471939
+				"gnis_id": 1471939,
+				"latitude": 38.2261655,
+				"longitude": -78.0189351
 			},
 			"Burke": {
-				"gnis_id": 1464110
+				"gnis_id": 1464110,
+				"latitude": 38.7626447,
+				"longitude": -77.2992494
 			},
 			"South Holston": {
-				"gnis_id": 1327073
+				"gnis_id": 1327073,
+				"latitude": 36.5585741,
+				"longitude": -82.0043899
 			},
 			"Western Branch": {
-				"gnis_id": 1479861
+				"gnis_id": 1479861,
+				"latitude": 36.8060143,
+				"longitude": -76.6182993
 			}
 		},
 		"rivers": {
 			"Tidal Chickahominy": {
 				"gnis_id": 1478374,
+				"latitude": 37.2334815,
+				"longitude": -76.8896853,
 				"comment": "and its tributaries"
 			},
 			"Tidal James": {
-				"gnis_id": 1488853
+				"gnis_id": 1488853,
+				"latitude": 36.9415369,
+				"longitude": -76.4435588
 			},
 			"South Fork Shenandoah": {
-				"gnis_id": 1487411
+				"gnis_id": 1487411,
+				"latitude": 38.9442772,
+				"longitude": -78.1875001
 			}
 		}
 	},

fishing/species/blue_catfish.json → fishing/blue_catfish.json

@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
 [
 {
-	"_comment": "This file was generated by a script and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Please remove this comment after reviewing.",
 	"state": "Virginia",
 	"agency": "Department of Game and Inland Fisheries",
-	"date_effective": "2013-07-01",
-	"date_expires": "2014-06-30",
+	"date_effective": "2014-07-01",
+	"date_expires": "2015-06-30",
 	"schema": "",
 	"schema_version": "1.0a",
 	"documentation": "",
@@ -18,7 +17,7 @@
 			"humpback blue",
 			"chucklehead"
 		],
-		"identification": "Catfish family. Heavy-bodied with a wide head and high spot forward of center near the head called the dorsal hump. Upper jaw projects well beyond the lower. Bluish-gray body above, fading to white on sides and belly. No spots and a deeply forked tail. Smaller blue cats are often confused with channel catfish. Blue cats are often confused with channel catfish. Small channel cats typically will have spots lacking in small blue cats. However, large channel cats and medium-sized blue cats can be more difficult to tell apart, often having similar coloration and general body shape. The margin, or edge, of the anal fin can be used to identify these fish; blue cats have an anal fin with a very straight margin, in channel cats the anal fin has a rounded margin. Biologists and anglers can definitively distinguish between the two species by counting anal fin rays;30-35 rays in the blue cat's anal fin verses the channel cat's 25 to 29 rays."
+		"identification": "Catfish family. Heavy-bodied with a wide head and high spot forward of center near the head called the dorsal hump. Upper jaw projects well beyond the lower. Bluish-gray body above, fading to white on sides and belly. No spots and a deeply forked tail. Smaller blue cats are often confused with channel catfish. Blue cats are often confused with channel catfish. Small channel cats typically will have spots lacking in small blue cats. However, large channel cats and medium-sized blue cats can be more difficult to tell apart, often having similar coloration and general body shape. The margin, or edge, of the anal fin can be used to identify these fish; blue cats have an anal fin with a very straight margin, in channel cats the anal fin has a rounded margin. Biologists and anglers can definitively distinguish between the two species by counting anal fin rays; 30-35 rays in the blue cat's anal fin verses the channel cat's 25 to 29 rays."
 	},
 	"limits": {},
 	"best_fishing": {

fishing/species/bluegill.json → fishing/bluegill.json

@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
 [
 {
-	"_comment": "This file was generated by a script and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Please remove this comment after reviewing.",
 	"state": "Virginia",
 	"agency": "Department of Game and Inland Fisheries",
-	"date_effective": "2013-07-01",
-	"date_expires": "2014-06-30",
+	"date_effective": "2014-07-01",
+	"date_expires": "2015-06-30",
 	"schema": "",
 	"schema_version": "1.0a",
 	"documentation": "",
@@ -18,7 +17,7 @@
 			"bluegill sunfish",
 			"sun perch"
 		],
-		"identification": "Sunfish family. Colors are variable. Dark green, olive-green, olive brown, or bluish-black on its back, fading to yellowish-green or silvery. Normally has five to seven vertical bars extending down on each side. Lower parts of its cheek and gill cover are bluish. Its “throat” is yellow on females to bright orange on the male, brighter during spawning. Has a black, ear-like flap on its opercle (gill cover) and a black blotch at the back base of its spiny dorsal fin. Typically under 1lb. in Virginia."
+		"identification": "Sunfish family. Colors are variable. Dark green, olive-green, olive brown, or bluish-black on its back, fading to yellowish-green or silvery. Normally has five to seven vertical bars extending down on each side. Lower parts of its cheek and gill cover are bluish. Its “throat” is yellow on females to bright orange on the male, brighter during spawning. Has a black, ear-like flap on its opercle (gill cover) and a black blotch at the back base of its spiny dorsal fin. Typically under 1 lb. in Virginia."
 	},
 	"limits": {},
 	"best_fishing": {
@@ -61,13 +60,10 @@
 				"gnis_id": 1464110,
 				"latitude": 38.7626447,
 				"longitude": -77.2992494
-			},
-			"many others": {
-				"gnis_id": null
 			}
 		},
 		"rivers": {}
 	},
-	"fishing_techniques": "Anumber 8 or 10 hook baited with soft crickets, small nymphs, garden worms, red wigglers, pieces of night crawlers, other grubs and caterpillars on an ultralight spinning or spincasting outfit, fly rod or cane pole provides a lot of fun. Toward evening, in summer, when the shallows cool, bluegills come into shore to feed. When using bait, fish shallow with a small, light bobber in spring, deep near structure in hot summer with no bobber and lightly weighted. Effective artificials include poppers, nymphs, wet and dry flies of many types, rubber spiders, grasshoppers and crickets, and tiny jigs. Flyrodding for bluegills is especially rewarding."
+	"fishing_techniques": "A number 8 or 10 hook baited with soft crickets, small nymphs, garden worms, red wigglers, pieces of night crawlers, other grubs and caterpillars on an ultralight spinning or spincasting outfit, fly rod or cane pole provides a lot of fun. Toward evening, in summer, when the shallows cool, bluegills come into shore to feed. When using bait, fish shallow with a small, light bobber in spring, deep near structure in hot summer with no bobber and lightly weighted. Effective artificials include poppers, nymphs, wet and dry flies of many types, rubber spiders, grasshoppers and crickets, and tiny jigs. Flyrodding for bluegills is especially rewarding."
 }
 ]

fishing/species/bowfin.json → fishing/bowfin.json

@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
 [
 {
-	"_comment": "This file was generated by a script and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Please remove this comment after reviewing.",
 	"state": "Virginia",
 	"agency": "Department of Game and Inland Fisheries",
-	"date_effective": "2013-07-01",
-	"date_expires": "2014-06-30",
+	"date_effective": "2014-07-01",
+	"date_expires": "2015-06-30",
 	"schema": "",
 	"schema_version": "1.0a",
 	"documentation": "",
@@ -67,6 +66,6 @@
 			}
 		}
 	},
-	"fishing_techniques": "They are strong, muscular fighters and strike viscously at all manner of live bait and many artificials. Often fools an angler into thinking it's whipped, and then suddenly explodes back into life. Minnows and a variety of jigs are best baits. Use a good stiff rod with at least 15 lb test line. Steel leaders may be necessary and don't try to lip hold these fish! Food value is generally considered poor."
+	"fishing_techniques": "They are strong, muscular fighters and strike viscously at all manner of live bait and many artificials. Often fools an angler into thinking it's whipped, and then suddenly explodes back into life. Minnows and a variety of jigs are best baits. Use a good stiff rod with at least 15 lb test line. Steel leaders may be necessary and don’t try to lip hold these fish! Food value is generally considered poor."
 }
 ]

fishing/species/brook_trout.json → fishing/brook_trout.json

@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
 [
 {
-	"_comment": "This file was generated by a script and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Please remove this comment after reviewing.",
 	"state": "Virginia",
 	"agency": "Department of Game and Inland Fisheries",
-	"date_effective": "2013-07-01",
-	"date_expires": "2014-06-30",
+	"date_effective": "2014-07-01",
+	"date_expires": "2015-06-30",
 	"schema": "",
 	"schema_version": "1.0a",
 	"documentation": "",
@@ -19,7 +18,7 @@
 			"mountain trout",
 			"speckled trout"
 		],
-		"identification": "Trout family. Most colorful of our trout. Back is a dark olivegreen with light wavy or wormy markings. Sides are lighter, sometimes with a bluish cast, yellowish spots and red spots with a light blue halo around them. Belly is white with bright orange fins. Fins have outer edges of white with a black line separating it from the orange.\\nTen to 16 inches and 1 to 2 lbs. is a good-sized brookie. Native brookies seldom grow beyond 12 inches in Virginia streams."
+		"identification": "Trout family. Most colorful of our trout. Back is a dark olive green with light wavy or wormy markings. Sides are lighter, sometimes with a bluish cast, yellowish spots and red spots with a light blue halo around them. Belly is white with bright orange fins. Fins have outer edges of white with a black line separating it from the orange. Ten to 16 inches and 1 to 2 lbs. is a good-sized brookie. Native brookies seldom grow beyond 12 inches in Virginia streams."
 	},
 	"limits": {},
 	"best_fishing": {

fishing/species/brown_trout.json → fishing/brown_trout.json

@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
 [
 {
-	"_comment": "This file was generated by a script and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Please remove this comment after reviewing.",
 	"state": "Virginia",
 	"agency": "Department of Game and Inland Fisheries",
-	"date_effective": "2013-07-01",
-	"date_expires": "2014-06-30",
+	"date_effective": "2014-07-01",
+	"date_expires": "2015-06-30",
 	"schema": "",
 	"schema_version": "1.0a",
 	"documentation": "",
@@ -60,12 +59,6 @@
 				"gnis_id": 1023457,
 				"latitude": 36.4806937,
 				"longitude": -79.7511464
-			},
-			"a wide array of others on either side of the Blue Ridge": {
-				"gnis_id": null
-			},
-			"in Southwestern Virginia": {
-				"gnis_id": null
 			}
 		}
 	},

fishing/species/carp.json → fishing/carp.json

@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
 [
 {
-	"_comment": "This file was generated by a script and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Please remove this comment after reviewing.",
 	"state": "Virginia",
 	"agency": "Department of Game and Inland Fisheries",
-	"date_effective": "2013-07-01",
-	"date_expires": "2014-06-30",
+	"date_effective": "2014-07-01",
+	"date_expires": "2015-06-30",
 	"schema": "",
 	"schema_version": "1.0a",
 	"documentation": "",

fishing/species/chain_pickerel.json → fishing/chain_pickerel.json

@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
 [
 {
-	"_comment": "This file was generated by a script and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Please remove this comment after reviewing.",
 	"state": "Virginia",
 	"agency": "Department of Game and Inland Fisheries",
-	"date_effective": "2013-07-01",
-	"date_expires": "2014-06-30",
+	"date_effective": "2014-07-01",
+	"date_expires": "2015-06-30",
 	"schema": "",
 	"schema_version": "1.0a",
 	"documentation": "",
@@ -18,7 +17,7 @@
 			"jackpike",
 			"pike"
 		],
-		"identification": "Pike family. Amember of the pike family, it is named for its chain-like markings on its sides. Also has a black vertical mark under its eye. Normally its fin is unmarked.\\nAverages 1.5 to 3 lbs. Fully scaled on both cheek and gill cover."
+		"identification": "Pike family. A member of the pike family, it is named for its chain-like markings on its sides. Also has a black vertical mark under its eye. Normally its fin is unmarked. Averages 1.5 to 3 lbs. Fully scaled on both cheek and gill cover."
 	},
 	"limits": {},
 	"best_fishing": {
@@ -78,15 +77,6 @@
 				"gnis_id": 1483077,
 				"latitude": 37.9058696,
 				"longitude": -79.800276
-			},
-			"many other rivers": {
-				"gnis_id": null
-			},
-			"ponds": {
-				"gnis_id": null
-			},
-			"lakes": {
-				"gnis_id": null
 			}
 		},
 		"rivers": {
@@ -112,6 +102,6 @@
 			}
 		}
 	},
-	"fishing_techniques": "Best time is from October through March.\\nMost active when water temperatures are 55° to 70°F. Spinners, spoons, bucktails, jigs, pork rind baits and a variety of crankbaits will take pickerel. Minnows are the best live bait. Fish the edges of weed beds, lily pad beds, sunken brush or tree stumps."
+	"fishing_techniques": "Best time is from October through March. Most active when water temperatures are 55° to 70°F. Spinners, spoons, bucktails, jigs, pork rind baits and a variety of crankbaits will take pickerel. Minnows are the best live bait. Fish the edges of weed beds, lily pad beds, sunken brush or tree stumps."
 }
 ]

fishing/species/channel_catfish.json → fishing/channel_catfish.json

@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
 [
 {
-	"_comment": "This file was generated by a script and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Please remove this comment after reviewing.",
 	"state": "Virginia",
 	"agency": "Department of Game and Inland Fisheries",
-	"date_effective": "2013-07-01",
-	"date_expires": "2014-06-30",
+	"date_effective": "2014-07-01",
+	"date_expires": "2015-06-30",
 	"schema": "",
 	"schema_version": "1.0a",
 	"documentation": "",
@@ -19,7 +18,7 @@
 			"silver catfish",
 			"fork-tailed catfish"
 		],
-		"identification": "Catfish family. Deeply forked tail. Upper jaw is longer than, and overlaps the lower.\\nWhen small, its smooth-skinned body is usually spotted; however, these spots disappear in older fish (can be confused with blue catfish, see identification of blue catfish). Has a small dorsal fin with stiff spine standing high on its back. Varies in color, although generally dark brownish to slate-gray on top, fading to light brownish-gray on the sides. Has 25 to 29 rays in its anal fin."
+		"identification": "Catfish family. Deeply forked tail. Upper jaw is longer than, and overlaps the lower. When small, its smooth-skinned body is usually spotted; however, these spots disappear in older fish (can be confused with blue catfish, see identification of blue catfish). Has a small dorsal fin with stiff spine standing high on its back. Varies in color, although generally dark brownish to slate-gray on top, fading to light brownish-gray on the sides. Has 25 to 29 rays in its anal fin."
 	},
 	"limits": {},
 	"best_fishing": {
@@ -57,9 +56,6 @@
 				"gnis_id": 1484463,
 				"latitude": 37.1767904,
 				"longitude": -82.3933472
-			},
-			"most small public lakes": {
-				"gnis_id": null
 			}
 		},
 		"rivers": {

fishing/species/flathead_catfish.json → fishing/flathead_catfish.json

@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
 [
 {
-	"_comment": "This file was generated by a script and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Please remove this comment after reviewing.",
 	"state": "Virginia",
 	"agency": "Department of Game and Inland Fisheries",
-	"date_effective": "2013-07-01",
-	"date_expires": "2014-06-30",
+	"date_effective": "2014-07-01",
+	"date_expires": "2015-06-30",
 	"schema": "",
 	"schema_version": "1.0a",
 	"documentation": "",