question: Chenango Canal and Texas Irrigation Canals, are located in which country?
answer: United States
context: Title: Kolleru Lake
  Passage: Kolleru Lake is one of the largest freshwater lakes in India located in state of Andhra Pradesh 15 kilometers away from the city of Eluru.  Kolleru is located between Krishna and Godavari deltas.  Kolleru spans into two districts - Krishna and West Godavari.  The lake is fed directly by water from the seasonal Budameru and Tammileru streams, and is connected to the Krishna and Godavari irrigation systems by over 67 major and minor irrigation canals.  This lake is a major tourist attraction.  Many birds migrate here in winter, such as Siberian crane, ibis, and painted storks.  The lake was an important habitat for an estimated 20 million resident and migratory birds, including the grey or spot-billed pelican ("Pelecanus philippensis").  The lake was declared as a wildlife sanctuary in November 1999 under India's Wildlife Protection Act of 1972, and designated a wetland of international importance in November 2002 under the international Ramsar Convention.  The wildlife sanctuary covers an area of 308 km.
  Title: Ahmad Yusuf Nuristani
  Passage: Dr. Ahmad Yusuf Nuristani is a well-known and highly respected politician in Afghanistan.  Nuristani played an important role in the resistance against the Russian invasion of Afghanistan.  He was the spokesperson for President Hamid Karzai, and Chief of Presidential Media, Office of the President, during the interim administration.  Subsequently, he was appointed as a Minister of Irrigation, Water Resources, and Environment during the transitional period of Afghan government.  Responsible for planning and policy development, implementation, and oversight of the ministry's budget/spending; managed rehabilitation projects relating to the repair of old and damaged irrigation systems, and the design of over 1200 small and medium-sized irrigation canals during tenure as minister; paved the way for the completion of large irrigation systems which were left incomplete due to the war, such as the Kajaki Dam, Salma Dam, and Kunduz and Khan Abad irrigation projects; addressed and mitigated many human resource challenges in terms of limited trained professionals for executing projects.  He secured funding for training from the Asian Development Bank and from USAID, Canadian CIDA, and GTZ and KFW Germany in order to repair damaged reservoirs; raised funds for various development projects by securing grants reaching over $12 million from the World Bank – enabling feasibility studies of major irrigation projects ensured training of Ministry staff in their respective fields and particularly in procurement procedures acceptable to international organizations.
  Title: Golovnaya Dam
  Passage: The Golovnaya Dam is an earth-fill embankment dam on the Vakhsh River just east of Sarband in Khatlon Province, Tajikistan.  It serves to provide water to a system of irrigation canals and generate hydroelectric power.  The first generator was commissioned in 1962 and the last in 1963.  Between 1984 and 1989 three of the Kaplan turbines were upgraded from 35 MW to 45 MW.  Two of the turbines in the 240 MW power station discharge water into a canal on the left bank of the river.  Water from this canal serves to irrigate but also supplies the 29.9 MW Perepadnaya and 15.1 MW Centralnaya Hydroelectric Power Plants located further down.  The reservoir has a design storage volume of 96000000 m3 by an estimated 80 percent of this is now silt.
  Title: Columbia Basin Project
  Passage: The Columbia Basin Project (or CBP) in Central Washington, United States, is the irrigation network that the Grand Coulee Dam makes possible.  It is the largest water reclamation project in the United States, supplying irrigation water to over 670000 acre of the 1100000 acre large project area, all of which was originally intended to be supplied and is still classified as irrigable and open for the possible enlargement of the system.  Water pumped from the Columbia River is carried over 331 mi of main canals, stored in a number of reservoirs, then fed into 1339 mi of lateral irrigation canals, and out into 3500 mi of drains and wasteways.  The Grand Coulee Dam, powerplant, and various other parts of the CBP are operated by the Bureau of Reclamation.  There are three irrigation districts (the Quincy-Columbia Basin Irrigation District, the East Columbia Basin Irrigation District, and the South Columbia Basin Irrigation District) in the project area, which operate additional local facilities.
  Title: List of canals in Texas
  Passage: See Texas Irrigation Canals
  Title: Boca Toma Weir
  Passage: Boca Toma, also called Boca de la Zanja, is a small weir on the Chubut River in Chubut Province, Argentina completed in 1919.  It is a wall that causes a steep drop in the river, allowing water to be diverted into irrigation canals.  Because the area has very low rainfall, this dam allows irrigation in the river valley.  The Boca Toma is located a few kilometers downstream from Dique Florentino Ameghino in Gaiman Department.
  Title: Texas Irrigation Canals
  Passage: There are many irrigation canals in Texas.  The majority of large canal networks are in the Rio Grande Valley and the Gulf Coast, though smaller systems are located throughout the state.  Canals provide water to dry climates to irrigate crops.
  Title: Bío-Bío Canal
  Passage: The Bío Bío Canal (Canal del Bío Bío) is one of the largest irrigation canals in Chile.  It is located in Bío Bío Province and takes water from Bío Bío river south to the area of Mulchén for use in agriculture.
  Title: Chenango Canal
  Passage: The Chenango Canal was a towpath canal built and operated in the mid-19th century in Upstate New York in the United States.  It was 97 miles long and for much of its course followed the Chenango River, along Rt. 12 N-S from Binghamton on the south end to Utica on the north end.  It operated from 1834 to 1878 and provided a significant link in the water transportation system of the northeastern U.S., connecting the Susquehanna River to the Erie Canal.
  Title: Chenango Canal Prism and Lock 107
  Passage: Chenango Canal Prism and Lock 107 is a national historic district located at Chenango Forks in Broome County, New York, United States.  The district includes four contributing structures.  They are the guard lock and dam constructed between 1834 and 1836 for navigation as part of the Chenango Canal.  The district also includes the canal prism and adjacent tow path at Lock 107.
citations: Texas Irrigation Canals Chenango Canal