recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
"Y" Is for Yesterday

"Y" Is for Yesterday is a novel written by Sue Grafton. It was first published in 2017.

## Description

The darkest and most disturbing case report from the files of Kinsey Millhone, Y is for Yesterday begins in 1979, when four teenage boys from an elite private school sexually assault a fourteen-year-old classmate—and film the attack. Not long after, the tape goes missing and the suspected thief, a fellow classmate, is murdered. In the investigation that follows, one boy turns state’s evidence and two of his peers are convicted. But the ringleader escapes without a trace.

Now, it’s 1989 and one of the perpetrators, Fritz McCabe, has been released from prison. Moody, unrepentant, and angry, he is a virtual prisoner of his ever-watchful parents—until a copy of the missing tape arrives with a ransom demand. That’s when the McCabes call Kinsey Millhone for help. As she is drawn into their family drama, she keeps a watchful eye on Fritz. But he’s not the only one being haunted by the past. A vicious sociopath with a grudge against Millhone may be leaving traces of himself for her to find…
Alicia Austin's Age of Dreams

Alicia Austin's Age of Dreams is a collection of drawings written and illustrated by Alicia Austin. It was published in 1978 by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. in an edition of 2,000 copies, of which 200 were bound in buckram, and signed by Austin. The book contains an introduction by George Barr, and an afterword by Austin.
As You Wish (Deveraux)

As You Wish is a novel written by Jude Deveraux. It was first published in 2017.

## Description

Three women of different generations gather at a house in Summer Hill, Virginia to discuss their marriages and look at how they'd do things differently if they could do it all over again.

Olivia is in her 60s and recently married her first love after 40 years apart. Her first marriage was long and unhappy and she is thrilled to finally be with the man she's always loved.

Kathy is in her 40s and is married to a handsome, successful businessman. She is a great business partner for him but he is passionately in love with a woman from his past. Kathy wants to stand on her own in business and regrets ever marrying her husband.

Elise is in her 20s and is married to the man her wealthy parents chose for her. She has tried everything to get her husband to pay attention to her but she is certain he is having an affair. When she discovers the truth - that he has a pregnant mistress - her life falls apart.

All three women share their regrets, their wishes and their dreams and find themselves with the opportunity to start again. All three discover what happens if their wishes really could come true.
"O" Is for Outlaw

"O" Is for Outlaw is a novel written by Sue Grafton. It was first published in 1999.

## Description

Someone who has bought old storage units calls Kinsey Millhone about the childhood memorabilia inside them. Curiosity wins out and she buys the lot, only to find an old undelivered letter that forces her to re-examine her beliefs about the breakup of her first marriage.
August 7

**August 7th**

* 1805 – John Breckinridge left office as US Senator from Kentucky.
* 1805 – John Breckinridge entered office as 5th US Attorney General.
* 1808 – Warner Underwood born.
* 1908 – Clyde Hatter born.
* 1919 – J. Paul Hogan born.
* 1923 – Ada Henry Van Pelt died, aged ~85.
* 1971 – Silas House born.
* 1974 – Michael Shannon born.
Battle of Tebb's Bend Monument

The Battle of Tebb's Bend Monument in Taylor County, Kentucky, near Campbellsville, Kentucky, commemorates the Battle of Tebbs Bend, which occurred on July 4, 1863 during the Civil War. The battle was essentially a Union victory, as it greatly delayed John Hunt Morgan's famous Raid that would later go into Indiana and Ohio.

After the battle, graves of fallen Confederate soldiers were placed around the area. During the battle, James Madison Griffin had seen his house used as a hospital. In 1872 he decided to donate some land for the use of a Confederate cemetery. Various troops were reinterred here, and the monument was placed as the focus point of this small cemetery. In 1872, a public subscription sought funds to build a memorial in memory of the Confederate soldiers located there. The original monument, which cost $500, was a simple granite obelisk with inscription and a small base. On June 3, 1911, over 4,000 people from the surrounding counties gathered for Confederate Decoration Day at the monument, with the keynote speakers being ex-Union officers. The monument eventually fell into disrepair. It would be restored in the 1930s, with the enclosure gone and the obelisk placed on a wide concrete base. The state of Michigan has a historical marker at the site as well, commemorating the Union soldiers from Michigan who defended the area; most were immigrants from the Netherlands, and were given their battle commands in Dutch.

On July 17, 1997, the Battle of Tebb's Bend Monument was one of sixty-one different monuments related to the Civil War in Kentucky placed on the National Register of Historic Places, as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission.
August 4

**August 4th**

* 1788 – Richard Clough Anderson, Jr. born.
* 1802 – John Calvin Mason born.
* 1818 – Lovell Rousseau born.
* 1852 – Humphrey Marshall left office as US House of Representatives from Kentucky, 7th District.
* 1876 – Huston Quin born.
* 1920 – Helen Thomas born.
* 1924 – Paul Noel born.
* 1935 – Thomas Appelman born.
* 1966 – Betty Arlen died, aged 56.
* 1972 – Brian Aker born.
* 1984 – Edmon Ryan died, aged 79.
* 1987 – Kenny Price died, aged 56.
* 1999 – Victor Mature died, aged 86.
Alexander Von Schrader

Alexander Von Schrader (May 27, 1822 - August 6, 1867) was Civil War Brevet Brigadier General.

Born May 27, 1822 in Blankenburg, Brunswick, Germany. Prior to the American Civil War, he was a lieutenant in the Prussian army. During the Civil War he served as lieutenant colonel of the 74th Ohio Infantry and then as lieutenant colonel and assistant inspector general in staff positions including the 14th Army Corps and The Army of the Cumberland. Brevetted brigadier general March 13, 1865 for "gallant and meritorious conduct at the battles of Stones River, Tennessee and Chickamauga, Georgia, during the Atlanta Campaign and particularly for the battle of Jonesboro, Georgia." Postwar he remained in the regular army with the rank of major.

Von Schrader died August 6, 1867 at the age of 45 in New Orleans. He was buried in Cave Hill Cemetery.
A Feast for the Eyes: Recipes from America's Grandest Victorian Neighborhood

A Feast for the Eyes: Recipes from America's Grandest Victorian Neighborhood is a cookbook written by David Dominé. It was first published in 2010.

## Description

Just steps from downtown Louisville sits one of the most significant historic preservation districts in the country, a lovely place characterized by stained glass windows, ornate turrets, hidden gables and inviting entryways. Known as Old Louisville, it s a neighborhood of grand mansions, charming townhomes and elegant apartments where the elite of Kentucky's Gilded Age once dwelled.

The modern-day residents of Old Louisville pride themselves on these lovingly restored homes, the past remaining alive in an abundance of Victorian charm and an Old World sense of hospitality. A Feast for the Eyes: Recipes from America's Grandest Victorian Neighborhood offers not just a taste of what you ll find on the dinner table in Old Louisville, it also provides a glimpse of the interior design and architecture that make this such a special place today.
A Heart Divided

A Heart Divided is a novel written by Ann H. Gabhart. It was first published in 1980.

## Description

THIS WAS HER LAND!

Shannon Marsh raced across the fields on her black horse Satin, her flaming hair streaming, full of the joy of the day and the thrill of the ride.

Her future stretched green before her like the land. She would marry Jett, the handsome scion of the neighboring estate, raise the best horses in the nation, live forever here where she belonged on Marshland.

Then, one night, a guerilla band killed Shannon's father - and the War invaded her life. And, on that night, too, love invaded her world, challenging her dreams leaving her with a heart divided.
Archibald Thomas Robertson

Archibald Thomas Robertson (November 6, 1863 – September 24, 1934) was a Southern Baptist preacher and biblical scholar whose work focused on the New Testament and Koine Greek.

Robertson was born at Cherbury near Chatham, Virginia. He was educated at Wake Forest (N. C.) College (M. A., 1885) and at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary (SBTS), Louisville, Kentucky (Th. M., 1888), where he was thereafter instructor and professor of New Testament interpretation, and remained in that post until one day in 1934, when he dismissed his class early and went home and died of a stroke.

Robertson's books are still consulted today, particularly his Word Pictures in the New Testament and his landmark volume A Grammar of the Greek New Testament in Light of Historical Research. In all, he published 45 books, several of which are still in print today. Robertson helped found the Baptist World Alliance in 1900. He was an important Southern Baptist and a well-respected scholar in his day. Robertson sought to equip his students with the proper tools for good preaching.

As the son-in-law of the famous preacher, John Albert Broadus — Robertson's grave lies in the shadow of Broadus — one of the SBTS co-founders. His wife was Ella Broadus Robertson (April 19, 1872 — December 5, 1945) and she wrote such books as The Ministry of Women, Worship in the Home, The Art of Motherhood, and These Things Remain. She was also the editor of The Child's Bible. They are buried next to one another in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville. The Epitaph on his tombstone "To me, to live is Christ and to die is gain" (Philippians 1:21).

Here are some quotes of Robertson linking the study of the Greek New Testament to preaching:

* "The greatest proof that the Bible is inspired is that it has withstood so much bad preaching!"
* "God pity the poor preacher who has to hunt for something to preach — and the people who have to listen!"
* "Preaching... is the most dangerous thing in the world."

## Bibliography

* Archibald Thomas Robertson Bibliography
August 31

**August 31st**

* 1795 – William Lee D. Ewing born.
* 1819 – James A. Ekin born.
* 1820 – Joseph S. Fowler born.
* 1852 – David Meriwether left office office as US Senator from Kentucky.
* 1868 – Red Ehret born.
* 1875 – Preston Leslie left office as Governor of Kentucky.
* 1875 – James B. McCreary entered office as 27th Governor of Kentucky.
* 1930 – Lou Tsioropoulos born.
* 2002 – Lionel Hampton died, aged 94.
* 2007 – Gay Brewer died, aged 75.
And One Last Thing...

And One Last Thing... is a novel written by Molly Harper. It was first published in 2010.

## Description

"If Singletree’s only florist didn’t deliver her posies half-drunk, I might still be married to that floor-licking, scum-sucking, receptionist-nailing hack-accountant, Mike Terwilliger."

Lacey Terwilliger’s shock and humiliation over her husband’s philandering prompt her to add some bonus material to Mike’s company newsletter: stunning Technicolor descriptions of the special brand of "administrative support" his receptionist gives him. The detailed mass e-mail to Mike’s family, friends, and clients blows up in her face, and before one can say "instant urban legend," Lacey has become the pariah of her small Kentucky town, a media punch line, and the defendant in Mike’s defamation lawsuit.

Her seemingly perfect life up in flames, Lacey retreats to her family’s lakeside cabin, only to encounter an aggravating neighbor named Monroe. A hunky crime novelist with a low tolerance for drama, Monroe is not thrilled about a newly divorced woman moving in next door. But with time, beer, and a screen door to the nose, a cautious friendship develops into something infinitely more satisfying.

Lacey has to make a decision about her long-term living arrangements, though. Should she take a job writing caustic divorce newsletters for paying clients, or move on with her own life, pursuing more literary aspirations? Can she find happiness with a man who tells her what he thinks and not what she wants to hear? And will she ever be able to resist saying one . . . last . . . thing?
Ann Layman Chancellor

Ann Layman "Chance" Chancellor (July 4, 1947 - July 11, 1998) was an artist.

Chancellor was born July 4, 1947 in Frankfort, Franklin County. She was an artist whose work notably appeared on A. E. van Vogt's 1974 novel *The Secret Galactics* and Donald A. Wollheim's 1989 collection *Up There and Other Strange Directions*.

Chancellor died July 11, 1998 and was buried in Frankfort Cemetery in Frankfort, Franklin County.
Ann McGinty

Ann Kennedy McGinty (1735 - November 11, 1815) was born in Ireland in 1735.

She was a noted pioneer known for bringing the first spinning wheel to Kentucky. She was married four times. In 1759 to John Wilson; on April 17, 1762 to William Poage; on June 18, 1781 to Joseph Lindsey; and after 1782 to James McGinty.

McGinty died November 11, 1815 in Harrodsburg, Mercer County, Kentucky. She was buried in Fort Harrod Pioneer Cemetery.
Barbara Paul

Barbara Paul (born June 5, 1931) is an American writer of detective stories and science fiction. She was born in Maysville, Kentucky, on June 5, 1931, and was educated at Bowling Green State University and the University of Pittsburgh, among others.

A number of her novels feature in-jokes: for example Full Frontal Murder borrows various names from the British TV series Blake's 7.
August 15

**August 15th**

* 1827 – Charles William Milliken born.
* 1865 – Edwin L. Norris born.
* 1870 – Maurice Hudson Thatcher born.
* 1903 – Bo Otto born.
* 1948 – Katherine G. Langley died, aged 60.
* 1964 – Historical Marker 722 - A Civil War Reprisal was dedicated in Williamstown.
* 1977 – William S. Tribell born.
* 1988 – Barry Bingham, Sr. died, aged 82.
A Very Haunted Holiday

A Very Haunted Holiday is a novel written by Debbie Dadey and Marcia Thornton Jones. It was first published in 2006.

## Description

The holidays are here, and everyone at Sleepy Hollow Elementary is getting into the spirit - especially the ghosts! Mr. Morton organizes a gift exchange for the whole class. But does that mean the ghosts are included, too? With ghostly gifts, decorations, and a dose of holiday magic, Ozzy and his spooky friends turn the basement classroom upside down. Can Jeff, Nina, and Cassidy set things right? Or will they be singing the Jingle-bell boos?
Discard

**Discarding** a card is the act of putting that card from your hand into your Discard Pile, where it will stay until your deck is reshuffled. You will discard your hand at the end of each of your turns, or when an effect tells you to. Cards and relics involving discard are most commonly found on the Silent.

This is the list of all cards, relics, and potions involving discard:

## Any class

Relics

Potions

## Silent

Cards

Relics
Battle of Dutton's Hill Monument

The Battle of Dutton's Hill Monument in Pulaski County, Kentucky, near Somerset, Kentucky, commemorates the Confederate soldiers who died at the battle of Dutton's Hill.

Today the battlefield of Dutton's Hill is on private property. It is located about a mile from the intersection of highways 39 and 80. A historical marker is at the entrance to four homes, which are at the forefront of the hill. On July 17, 1997, the Battle of Dutton's Hill Monument was one of sixty-one different monuments related to the Civil War in Kentucky placed on the National Register of Historic Places, as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission. The 6' 2" marble obelisk marks a mass grave of Confederate casualties from the campaign, their names lost to history for 143 years. The inscription on the memorial has been damaged by acid rain and farming. Much of it is illegible today. The inscription reads "Here off duty until the last reveille, lie the southern soldiers, in numbers who were slain in this country during the war of the succession. They fell among strangers, unknown and unfriended. Yet not unhonored; for strangers hands have gathered their ashes here, and placed the shaft above them, that constancy and valor, though displayed in a fruitless enterprise, may not be unremembered."

The Battle of Dutton's Hill took place on March 30, 1863. It was the culmination of Confederate General John Pegram's expedition into Kentucky. The 9-day foray into the Commonwealth was for the purpose of gathering beef- cattle to feed the Army of Tennessee. Pegram led approximately 1,550 cavalry supported by a three - piece battery of artillery across the Cumberland River at Stigall's Ferry on March 22. The Confederate column consisted of the 1st Louisiana, 1st Georgia, 1st and 2nd Tennessee Regiments, 16th Battalion Tennessee Cavalry (less two companies left behind in Tennessee), 1st Florida Cavalry (3 mounted companies), and Huwald's Tennessee Battery of mule-drawn mountain howitzers. By making an orderly march through Somerset, the populace was led to believe that Pegram was leading the forefront of a Confederate invasion of central Kentucky. Rumors flew as to the actual strength of Pegram's command. While foraging for cattle, Pegram’s cavalry encountered Yankees on March 28 at Hickman's Bridge. Then, narrowly evading the closely following 44th and 45th Regiments Ohio Infantry, they continued to rustle cattle until they had rounded up about 750. Bragg was relying on beef to keep the Army of Tennessee supplied with nourishing food. Pegram's cavalry had herded 537 of the cattle across the Cumberland River when their luck ran out.

On March 30, 1863, about 11/2 miles from Somerset in Pulaski County, Kentucky, Pegram's cavalry was overtaken by a Union force of 1,250 men under the command of Brigadier General Quincy A. Gillmore. Pegram was defeated. Confederate casualty reports of the Battle of Dutton's Hill vary wildly, as to killed, wounded, or missing. General Pegram reported a rumor of 80 dead. One Union regiment reported 57 Confederates killed; another only 10.
Andrew H. Ward

Andrew Harrison Ward (January 3, 1815 – April 16, 1904) was a U.S. Representative from Kentucky.

Andrew H. Ward was born January 3, 1815 near Cynthiana in Harrison County, Kentucky. He was the son of Andrew and Elizabeth (Headington) Ward. Ward was named for his father and for William Henry Harrison, under whom his father served in the War of 1812.

Ward attended the county schools, then matriculated to Transylvania University in Lexington, Kentucky. He served as clerk on a steamboat on the Tombigbee River for several years. He began to study law in 1842 and was admitted to the bar in 1844, commencing practice in Cynthiana.

In 1846, Ward married Ellen V. Moore. The couple had one daughter (Mollie M. Ward Gaddy) before Ellen V. Moore Ward died in 1848. Ward married Elizabeth Ware on December 31, 1857; she died in 1865, leaving no children. On April 28, 1868, he married Helen H. Lair. The couple had two daughters – Bertie M. (Ward) Lafferty and Catherine Ward – and three sons – Harry R. Ward, Paul S. Ward, and Ashley F. Ward.

During his early political career, Ward was affiliated with the Whig Party, but after the dissolution of the Whigs, he associated himself with the Democratic Party. He was elected city attorney of Cynthiana in 1860. In 1861, Ward unsuccessfully sought election to the Kentucky House of Representatives but was elected to that chamber two years later, serving a single, two-year term. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the Thirty-ninth Congress in 1864 but was later elected to represent the Sixth District to the 39th Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Green Clay Smith. He served from December 3, 1866, to March 3, 1867, and was not a candidate for renomination in 1866.

Although he never formally enlisted for service in the American Civil War, he opposed secession and was among the 330 citizens who successfully resisted John Hunt Morgan's raid on Cynthiana in 1864.

Following his tenure in Congress, Ward resumed the practice of law. He defended the first case of treason tried in Kentucky. He practiced law into his eighties, and the maximum penalty ever imposed on one of his clients was ten years in the penitentiary. Concurrent with his late law practice, he served as president of the National Bank of Cynthiana and was Sunday school superintendent at the local Christian church. He died in Cynthiana, Kentucky, on April 16, 1904, and was interred in Battle Grove Cemetery.
Anderson Family Cemetery

Anderson Family Cemetery is located at Seaton Springs Drive and Nottingham Parkway, off Hurstbourne Parkway.

The cemetery is located across the street from Soldier’s Retreat, which was Richard Clough Anderson’s home in Louisville. The outbuildings on that property are on the National Register of Historic Places.
August 5

**August 5th**

* 1789 – Thomas Barlow born.
* 1815 – Squire Boone died, aged 70.
* 1839 – Lehmann Hinemann born.
* 1869 – J. C. W. Beckham born.
* 1880 – William B. Read died, aged 62.
* 1891 – Billie West born.
* 1893 – Sarah T. Bolton died, aged 78.
* 1919 – Elmer T. Lee born.
* 1934 – Wendell Berry born.
* 1938 – James D. Black died, aged 88.
* 1976 – Betty Clooney died, aged 45.
* 1990 – Ellis T. Johnson died, aged 79.
* 2008 – Shelby Linville died, aged 78.
August 24

**August 24th**

* 1799 – Micajah "Big" Harpe died, aged ~51.
* 1812 – Charles Scott left office as Governor of Kentucky.
* 1812 – Isaac Shelby entered office as 5th Governor of Kentucky.
* 1824 – John Adair left office as Governor of Kentucky.
* 1824 – Joseph Holmes Desha entered office as 9th Governor of Kentucky.
* 1889 – Tom London born.
* 1918 – Vann "Piano Man" Walls born.
* 1930 – H. Foster Petit born.
* 1931 – Augustus E. Wilson died, aged 84.
* 1967 – Amanda Randolph died, aged 70.
A White Song and a Black One

A White Song and a Black One is a collection of poetry written by Joseph Seamon Cotter, Sr. It was first published in 1909.

## Contents

* My South
* "Marse" Henry Watterson
* Grant and Lee
* Col. Bennett H. Young to the North
* Uncle Remus to Massa Joel
* President William McKinley
* The Birth of American Song
* The Confederate Veteran and the Old Time Darky
* Bishop Thomas U. Dudley
* The Book's Creed
* William Lloyd Garrison
* Gavin H. Cochran, the Children's Friend
* Gen. Cassius M. Clay
* As It Is
* Algernon Charles Swinburne
* Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge
* The Teacher Pre-Eminent
* The Child
* The Old Pedagogue's Welcome to the New
* Truth
* Delay and Truth
* The Little Child that Leads
* Chicago
* Thomas Mock
* To President Taft's Young Son, Master Charlie, On Sending Him a Copy of "The Sequel to the Pied Piper of Hamelin"
* Sequel to the "Pied Piper of Hamelin"
* Dr. Booker T. Washington to the National Negro Business League
* Tuskegee
* Ned's Psalm of Life for the Negro
* The Negro's Christmas Prayer
* The Old Negro Teacher to the New
* The Negro Child and the Story Book
* The Negro's Educational Creed
* The Loafing Negro
* The Don't-Care Negro
* Negro Love Song
* The Negro's New Year Prayer
* Rivalry
* Honey, Whut's You Askin'?
* To the Memory of Mrs. Sallie Brown
* Lazy Sam
* The Vicious Negro
* "Dem Phillupeeners"
* I'se Jes' er Little Nigger
* Big Ike and Little Ike
* The Christmas Tree
* Reporting the Sermon
A Darkness at Dawn: Appalachian Kentucky and the Future

A Darkness at Dawn: Appalachian Kentucky and the Future is a book written by Harry M. Caudill.  It was first published in 1976.

## Description

"Outspoken Appalachian writer, Harry M. Caudill, analyzes the exploitation and decline of the eastern Kentucky mountain lands, which have rendered "no people in the nation... more forlorn than the Appalachian highlanders in our time."
A. J. Alexander

Alexander John "A. J." Alexander (October 7, 1824 - December 2, 1902) was a thoroughbred horse breeder.

Alexander was born October 7, 1824 in Woodford County, Kentucky. He and his brother ran Woodburn Stud out of Spring Station in Woodford County.

He died, December 2, 1902 in Woodford County and was buried in Frankfort Cemetery in Frankfort, Franklin County.
1750s

## 1750

* January 12 – Richard Clough Anderson, Jr. born.
* July 9 – Thomas Posey born.
* August 1 – Jonathan Clark born.
* December 11 – Isaac Shelby born.

## 1752

* October 27 – Reverend John Taylor born.
* November 19 – George Rogers Clark born.

## 1753

* April 9 – Samuel Hopkins born.
* June 17 – Colonel William Oldham born.
* August 3 – Benjamin Edwards born.

## 1756

* April 27 – John Fowler born.
* December 10 – George Michael Bedinger born.

## 1757

* January 9 – John Adair born.
* August 14 – Green Clay born.
* September 12 – John Brown born.
* November 5 – Richard Hickman born.
Aliens Don't Carve Jack-O'-Lanterns

Aliens Don't Carve Jack-O'-Lanterns is a novel written by Debbie Dadey and Marcia Thornton Jones. It was first published in 2002.

## Description

A clever new adventure about Halloween fun in the best-selling series about the Bailey School Kids-complete with an extensive puzzle and activity section. There are some pretty weird grown-ups living in Bailey City.
Basil Davenport

Basil Davenport (March 7, 1905 - April 7, 1966) was an academic, author and editor.

Davenport was born in Louisville, Jefferson County. He edited and co-edited several anthologies in the 1950s and 1960s. He also co-wrote a non-fiction anthology with lectures on how to properly write a novel along with Alfred Bester, Robert Bloch, Robert A. Heinlein and C. M. Kornbluth titled The Science Fiction Novel: Imagination and Social Criticism.

Davenport died April 7, 1966 in New York. He was buried in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville.
Angels Don't Know Karate

Angels Don't Know Karate is a novel written by Debbie Dadey and Marcia Thornton Jones. It was first published in 1996.

## Description

Miss Angela Michaels, the new karate teacher in Bailey City, who is also the school crossing guard, is so kind and generous that Melody becomes convinced that she is a guardian angel.
Melter

Melter is an uncommon Attack for The Defect. It destroys all of the targeted enemy's , then inflicts a decent amount of damage. As an Uncommon card, Melter can appear as a post-battle reward and be purchased from The Merchant.

Upgrading Melter increases the card's damage from 10 to 14.

### Strategy

* Melter is a tech card - it's exceptionally strong against certain enemies. Luckily, high-Block enemies are particularly annoying, and it's a solid beatstick against the others.

* Melter excels against the Spheric Guardian, effectively dealing 50 or more damage and setting up an easy turn-one kill. It also rips through the abilities of Shelled Parasite and Snake Plant, and punishes Monsters with armor-granting abilities like Darkling, Centurion, and most Minions. It beats The Guardian up immediately after it transforms, and speeds up the Donu and Deca final battle.

* Melter destroys  before inflicting its damage, meaning it will deal damage directly to Health.

* Players will almost never encounter multiple high-shield enemies at once, making redundant copies of Melter unnecessary in small decks.

* As a solid standalone utility card, Melter is an oddity among The Defect's highly synergistic card pool. Its effect can translate into a big burst of damage, making it play nicely with efficient, aggressive cards like .

* The armor-removing effect is not a Debuff, so Melter will not trigger  and is not nullified by .

### Trivia

Melter's art depicts what the card does best - melting a Spheric Guardian.

## Update History

* Weekly Patch 27: Hello World
	+ This week adds the long anticipated third character into the game!
	+ A new character with unique mechanics, keywords, and art.
	+ Content: 75 Cards.
August 17

**August 17th**

* 1839 – Moses Bensinger born.
* 1870 – Joshua Fry Bell died, aged 68.
* 1920 – Vern Bickford born.
* 1920 – Ray Chapman died, aged 29.
* 1928 – Alexander Pope Humphrey died, aged 60.
* 1929 – Francis Gary Powers born.
* 1949 – Bub Asman born.
* 1968 – Steve Hockensmith born.
* 1976 – Matt Anderson born.
* 1986 – Shipwreck Kelly died, aged 76.
Arin Gilliland

Arin Gilliland (born December 25, 1992) is an American soccer player who currently plays for Chicago Red Stars. Gilliland played her collegiate soccer for Kentucky Wildcats. Chicago Red Stars acquired Gilliland from FC Kansas City which selected her as the fifth overall pick in 2015 NWSL College Draft.

Arin Gilliland attended and played for West Jessamine High School where she was named All-American, as well as Kentucky's Miss Soccer. Gilliland played club soccer for Ohio Elite. In 2007 was named second team All-State, and in 2008 was named Underclassman Athlete of the Year of Jessamine County, and Academic First Team Region 14. In 2009 was named Central Kentucky Soccer Conference Most Valuable Player. Gilliland was named to Kentucky First team All-State in 2009 and 2010.

Gilliland played for Kentucky Wildcats from 2011 to 2014 during which she was named First Team All-American, ESPNW Female Athlete of the Year finalist, SEC Defensive Player of the Year, First Team All-SEC, 2014 HONDA Award winner, and MAC Hermann Award finalist. During her four years playing for Wildcats Gilliland played over 7,000 minutes, scored 30 goals and provided 25 assists. Gilliland set a new Wildcat record of eight career game-winning goals.

Gilliland was selected with the eighth overall in the 2015 NWSL College Draft by the Chicago Red Stars. The Red Stars had acquired the pick along with an international roster spot for the 2014 and 2015 seasons, in exchange for defender Amy LePeilbet. In her first season, Gilliland played 19 games for the Red Stars, started in 17, for a total of 1533 minutes and provided 2 assists.

In 2016, she was named to the NWSL Best XI for the season and nominated for the Defender of the Year award.

On November 1, 2016, Gilliland joined Newcastle Jets on loan. In October 2017 she extended her loan for another season.

Arin Gilliland competed with United States youth national teams at various age-groups: under-15, under-18, under-20, and under-23.

Gilliland received her first international call up to the senior team on October 6, 2016.

Arin Gilliland is the daughter of Bruce and Letita Gilliland and has a sibling Saylor. Her mother had great influence on her soccer career.
Acquiring Trouble

Acquiring Trouble is a novel written by Kathleen Brooks. It was first published in 2013.

## Description

As a natural born leader, Miles Davies accomplishes anything he puts his mind to. Upon returning home from his special forces duties, he has become the strong foundation of the Davies family and his company. But that strong foundation is about to get rocked in a big way by the one woman that always left him fascinated and infuriated. Keeneston's notorious bad girl is back!

Morgan Hamilton's life ended and began on her high school graduation night when she left Keeneston with no plan to ever return. As a self-made businesswoman, Morgan is always looking for her next victory. Little did she know that next victory would involve acquiring the company that belonged to the one man she always wanted for herself.

With their careers and lives on the line, will Miles and Morgan choose love or ambition?
Accolon of Gaul, with Other Poems

Accolon of Gaul with Other Poems is a collection of poetry written by Madison Cawein. It was first published in 1889.

## Contents

* Accolon of Gaul
* Der Freischutz
* To Revery
* Late October
* An Anemone
* The Rain-Crow
* Loveliness
* The Last Scion of the House of Clare
* On the Jellico-Spur
* Señorita
* Leadner to Hero
* Musagetes
* The Quarrel
* The Mood o' the Earth
* A Gray Day
* Carmen
* Disenchantment of Death
* The Three Urgandas
* The Brush Sparrow
* Sleep while I sing to thee
* Floats a wild chant of morning
* When love delays
* Thou hast not loved her
* O Life
* If thou wouldst know the Beautiful
* Then up the Orient heights
* Vanishing Visions
* As to a Nymph
* Ah! now the orchard's leaves are sear
* Dead and Gone
* A Mabinogi
* Genius Loci
Basil Davenport Bibliography

## Anthologies Edited

* 1950 – Ghostly Tales to Be Told
* 1951 – The Portable Roman Reader
* 1953 – Tales to Be Told in the Dark
* 1958 – Deals with the Devil (with Allen DeGraeff)
* 1960 – Invisible Men (with Allen Degraeff)
* 1967 – Famous Monster Tales (with Allen DeGraeff)

## Non-Fiction Books

* 1942 – An Introduction to Islandia (with Austin Tappan Wright)
* 1955 – Inquiry Into Science Fiction
* 1959 – The Science Fiction Novel (with C. M. Kornbluth, Robert A. Heinlein, Alfred Bester, and Robert Bloch)
All the Visions

All the Visions is a novel written by Rudy Rucker. It was first published in 1993.

## Description

All the Visions is a short autobiographical novel that Rudy Rucker wrote in 1983, typing the novel on an 80-foot scroll of paper, in an emulation of Jack Kerouac's On The Road. The book describes the adventures of Conrad Bunger: mathematician, writer, seeker, rebel, freak. This new edition has been expanded and revised.
A Mountain Europa

A Mountain Europa is a novel written by John Fox, Jr. It was originally serialized in 1892, but was published as a novel in 1899.

## Description

Though much of John Fox Jr.'s body of work can be described as historical fiction, the esteemed author takes a slightly different approach in Erskine Dale, Pioneer. The protagonist is something of an everyman, a fictionalized amalgamation of the stalwart pioneers who populated the coastal Mid-South. In his travels, Erskine Dale encounters many of the towering historical figures of the era, including George Washington.
As Above, So Below

As Above, So Below is a novel written by Rudy Rucker. It was first published in 2002.

## Description

Rudy Rucker is an author whose writing thus far has been devoted to nonfiction about science and to genre fiction. He has won awards and achieved a substantial reputation in those fields. But he also has a long-standing fascination with the paintings of one of the great European artists, an interest that has led him to visit museums around the world and to investigate the facts of the artist's life.

Peter Bruegel's paintings-a peasant wedding in a barn, hunters in the snow, a rollicking street festival, and many others-have long defined our idea of everyday life in sixteenth-century Europe. They are classic icons of a time and place in much the same way as Norman Rockwell's depictions of twentieth-century America. We know relatively little about Bruegel, but after years of research, novelist, mathematician, and art lover Rudy Rucker has taken what is known and imagined for us the life and world of a master who never got old.

In sixteen chapters, each headed by a reproduction of one of the famous works, Rucker brings Bruegel's painter's progress and his colorful world to vibrant life, doing for Bruegel what the bestselling Girl with A Pearl Earring did for Vermeer. We follow the artist from the winding streets of Antwerp and Brussels to the glowing skies and decaying monuments of Rome and back. He and his friends, the cartographer Ortelius and Williblad Cheroo, an American Indian, are as vivid on the page as the multifarious denizens of Bruegel's unforgettable canvases.

Here is a world of conflict, change and discovery, a world where Carnival battles Lent every day, recorded for us forever by the enigmatic and engaging genius readers will meet in the pages of As Above So Below.
Ain't She a Peach

Ain't She a Peach is a novel written by Molly Harper. It was first published in 2018.

## Description

An Atlanta ex-cop comes to sleepy Lake Sackett, Georgia, seeking peace and quiet - but he hasn't bargained on falling for Frankie, the cutest coroner he's ever met.

Frankie McCready talks to dead people. Not like a ghost whisperer or anything - but it seems rude to embalm them and not at least say hello.

Fortunately, at the McCready Family Funeral Home & Bait Shop, Frankie's eccentricities fit right in. Lake Sackett's embalmer and county coroner, Frankie's goth styling and passion for nerd culture mean she's not your typical Southern girl, but the McCreadys are hardly your typical Southern family. Led by Great-Aunt Tootie, the gambling, boozing, dog-collecting matriarch of the family, everyone looks out for one another - which usually means getting up in everyone else's business.

Maybe that's why Frankie is so fascinated by new sheriff Eric Linden...a recent transplant from Atlanta, he sees a homicide in every hunting accident or boat crash, which seems a little paranoid for this sleepy tourist town. What's he so worried about? And what kind of cop can get a job with the Atlanta PD but can't stand to look at a dead body?

Frankie has other questions that need answering first - namely, who's behind the recent break-in attempts at the funeral home, and how can she stop them? This one really does seem like a job for the sheriff - and as Frankie and Eric do their best Scooby-Doo impressions to catch their man, they get closer to spilling some secrets they thought were buried forever.
"S" Is for Silence

"S" Is for Silence is a novel written by Sue Grafton. It was first published in 2005.

## Description

Cases don't get much colder than that of Violet Sullivan, who disappeared from her rural California town in 1953, leaving behind an abusive husband and a seven-year-old named Daisy. But P.I. Kinsey Millhone has promised Daisy she'll try her best to locate Violet, dead or alive. Kinsey tries to pick up a trail by speaking to those who remember her—and perhaps were more involved in her life than they let on.

But the trail could lead her somewhere very dangerous. Because the case may have gone cold, but some peoples' feelings about Violet Sullivan still run as hot as ever...
Beg Me

Beg Me is a novel written by Shiloh Walker. It was first published in 2010.

## Description

Beg me... there had been a time when those words made her burn with desire. But now, there was only fear.

Once, Tania Sinclair's life was almost perfect... oh, it had its ups and downs but she was happily married to a guy that adored her, one who had no problem indulging every kinky fantasy she ever had. But a couple of tragedies later, she's barely holding it together. A car accident took away her husband. She was still reeling from that when another tragedy struck, one that not destroyed her emotionally, but it's also stripped away her fantasies and even made it painful to look back on her memories of her husband without fear.

Two years later, Tania is determined to take her life back and the first step is taking back herself... her fantasies, her dreams, her memories. There's only one person she can trust to do it, too. One person she wants enough... Drake Bennett, her husband's best friend.

Falling for your best friend's wife - never smart. Drake's watched Tania quietly for years, watched her... wanted her, knowing he'd never have her. First, she was taken. And then, that night two years ago - a night that still scars her, a night that left bruises on her. She still hasn't healed. He does what he can, though, because he loves her too much not to. He's her friend, there when she needs him.

And now she needs him. She's asked him for a favor... one that just about blows his mind...
Another Turn of the Crank

Another Turn of the Crank is a collection of essays written by Wendell Berry. It was first published in 1996.

## Description

This popular collection features six essays on sustainability and stewardship from one of America's most important cultural critics. Provocative, intimate, and thoughtful, Another Turn of the Crank reaches to the heart of Wendell Berry's concern for our nation, its communities, and their future.
A Kindred Spirit

A Kindred Spirit is a young adult novel written by Ann H. Gabhart. It was first published in 1987.

## Description

Shy, artistic Erin had almost forgotten about Nicky, whom her mother called an imaginary playmate. And Erin had almost come to believe that Nicky was just a figment of her imagination. But when Nicky reappears, Erin knows that he was never just a dream; and he needs Erin's help. But how can she help him when she doesn't know whoor whathe really is? Only Erin's new friend Rick believes Nicky exists; through Rick, Erin finds the courage to search for the truth.
April 18

**April 18th**

* 1815 – Beriah Magoffin born.
* 1859 – Charles H. Parrish born.
* 1863 – Charles Kennedy Wheeler born.
* 1876 – Eleanor Silliman Belknap Humphreys born.
* 1882 – John W. Cannon died, aged 61.
* 1885 – William Burke Belknap born.
* 1895 – Robert C. Wickliffe died, aged 76.
* 1936 – Historical Marker 1 - Ashland dedicated in Lexington.
* 1959 – Debbie Combs born.
* 1996 – Audubon Park Historic District listed on National Register of Historic Places.
* 2005 – Clarence Gaines died, aged 81.
"V" Is for Vengeance

"V" Is for Vengeance is a novel written by Sue Grafton. It was first published in 2011.

## Description

A spiderweb of dangerous relationships lies at the heart.

A woman with a murky past jumps off a bridge, or was she thrown? A spoiled kid awash in gambling debt thinks he can beat the system. A lovely woman whose marriage is about to splinter into a thousand fragments. A professional shoplifting ring working for the Mob, racks up millions from stolen goods. A wandering husband is rich and ruthless. A dirty cop is so entrenched on the force he is immune to exposure. A sinister gangster is conscienceless and brutal. A lonely widower mourns the death of his lover, desperate for answers, which may be worse than the pain of his loss. Private detective, Kinsey Millhone's thirty-eighth-birthday gift is a punch in the face that leaves her with two black eyes and a busted nose.

And an elegant and powerful businessman whose dealings are definitely outside the law: the magus at the center of the web.

V: Victim. Violence. Vengeance.
A Part

A Part is a collection of poetry written by Wendell Berry. It was first published in 1980.

## Description

The agrarian message has perhaps been the most enduring one of American literature, and we are indeed fortunate to have Wendell Berry continuing in that fine tradition. Mr. Berry writes of values and qualities that are timeless. His vision of reality, sourced in the Kentucky farm that has fed and sheltered the Berry family for three generations, is one of caution and warning, blending his work on the land with his love of family, his faith, his anger, his hope.
101 Must Places to Visit in Kentucky Before You Die

101 Must Places to Visit in Kentucky Before You Die is a book written by Gary P. West. It was first published in 2009.

## Description

Criss-crossing the state, visiting almost all of Kentucky s 120 counties, Gary has assembled 101 Must Places To Visit in Kentucky Before You Die. These Must Places are probably just down the road from where you live. Some are well-known attractions, others not so much. Some cost to see, while some are free. Regardless, all are worth a visit.

A book listing 101 must places to visit is a huge undertaking. However, in the end it confirms an inventory of some of the best-known and unknown places in Kentucky. Some are historical, some entertaining, others outright fun, while a few are whimsical or even quirky. You can be sure that in these pages there is something for everyone.
Allen Tate Bibliography

## Non-Fiction

* 1928 – Stonewall Jackson: The Good Soldier
* 1929 – Jefferson Davis: His Rise and Fall
* 1932 – Robert E. Lee
* 1936 – Reactionary Essays on Poetry and Ideas
* 1941 – Reason in Madness
* 1948 – On the Limits of Poetry: Selected Essays, 1928-1948
* 1949 – The Hovering Fly
* 1953 – The Forlorn Demon
* 1955 – The Man of Letters in the Modern World
* 1959 – Collected Essays
* 1969 – Essays of Four Decades
* 1975 – Memoirs and Opinions, 1926-1974

## Poetry Collections

* 1928 – Mr. Pope and Other Poems
* 1932 – Poems, 1928-1931
* 1936 – The Mediterranean and Other Poems
* 1937 – Selected Poems
* 1944 – The Winter Sea
* 1947 – Poems, 1920-1945
* 1948 – Poems, 1922-1947
* 1950 – Two Conceits for the Eye to Sing, If Possible
* 1960 – Poems, 1960
* 1961 – Poems, 1961
* 1970 – Collected Poems
* 1970 – The Simmers and Other Selected Poems

## Poems

* 1928 – Mr. Pope
* 1928 – Ditty
* 1928 – Resurgam
* 1928 – Ode to the Confederate Dead
* 1936 – The Mediterranean
"K" Is for Killer

"K" Is for Killer is a novel written by Sue Grafton. It was first published in 1994.

## Description

When Kinsey Millhone answers her office door late one night, she lets in more darkness than she realizes. Janice Kepler is a grieving mother who can't let the death of her beautiful daughter Lorna alone. The police agree that Lorna was murdered, but a suspect was never apprehended and the trail is now ten months cold. Kinsey pieces together Lorna's young life: a dull day job a the local water treatment plant spiced by sidelines in prostitution and pornography. She tangles with Lorna's friends: a local late-night DJ; a sweet, funny teenaged hooker; Lorna's sloppy landlord and his exotic wife. But to find out which one, if any, turned killer, Kinsey will have to inhabit a netherworld from which she may never return.
A Present for Christmas

A Present for Christmas is a novel written by Shiloh Walker. It was first published in 2011.

## Description

Faced with a choice, David has to decide what matters the most. Home... or the heart. After completing an assignment in Alaska, he's about to head home, but he realizes he might be leaving behind his heart - Cris, the woman he fell in love with. Now he has to make a choice. Return home to everything he knows, or take a chance on love.
A Knight of the Cumberland

A Knight of the Cumberland is a novel written by John Fox, Jr.. It was first published in 1906.

## Description

The scenes are laid along the waters of the Cumberland, the lair of moonshiner and of feudsman. The knight is a moonshiner's son, and the heroine a beautiful girl perversely christened "The Blight." Two impetuous young Southerners' fall under the spell of "The Blight's" charms and she learns what a large part jealousy and pistols have in the love making of the mountaineers.
Andy Catlett: Early Travels

Andy Catlett: Early Travels is a novel written by Wendell Berry. It was first published in 2006.

## Description

Berry opens this latest installment of the Port William series with young Andy Catlett preparing to visit a place he'd been to many times before, though this would be an adventure he will take very seriously. Nine years old, Andy embarks on the trip by bus, alone for the first time. He decides it will be a rite of passage and his first step into manhood. Sometimes a handful at home, Andy was a good boy when visiting his Grandparents' houses, and he looked forward to the little spoiling certain to come his way.

Set during the Christmas of 1943, young Andy's experiences on this solitary voyage become pivot points of the entire epic of Port William. The old ways are in retreat, modern life is crowding everything in its path, and as Andy looks back many years later, he hears the stories again of his neighbors and friends. A beautiful short novel, this book is a perfect introduction into the whole world of Port William and will be a new chapter for those already familiar with this rich unfolding story.