recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Camp Beauregard Memorial

The Camp Beauregard Memorial, outside Water Valley, Kentucky on Kentucky state road 2422 northeast of town, marks the site of Camp Beauregard during the American Civil War. It was named for Confederate general P. G. T. Beauregard. It was situated to protect the right flank of the Confederate base at Columbus, Kentucky.

While an active military installation, from September 1861 to March 1, 1862, it trained 5,000-6,000 soldiers for the Confederate States of America. However, the place was disease-ridden, resulting in 1,000-1,500 deaths at the camp. The diseases included cerebrospinal meningitis, pneumonia, and typhoid fever with poor weather and lack of sufficient supplies for the troops contributing to the dire situation. In a single day 75 cases of typhoid and pneumonia were reported. Under the direction of the 27th Tennessee Regiment's Colonel Thomas Logwood, the camp was burned down. Union forces captured the site shortly after the abandonment.

In 1909 the United Daughters of the Confederacy placed a small monument dedicated to the dead soldiers at the site entrance, and then an eleven-foot monument within the cemetery. A concrete base was added in 1930. There were plans for a larger memorial, but they never materialized.

The now-private Camp Beauregard Cemetery is believed by some to be haunted.

On July 17, 1997, the Camp Beauregard Memorial in Water Valley was one of sixty 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. Two other monuments on the list are in Graves County, both in Mayfield: the Confederate Memorial in Mayfield and the Confederate Memorial Gates in Mayfield.
Change of Heart

Change of Heart is a novel written by Jude Deveraux. It was first published in 2014.

## Description

Two childhood playmates grow into more than just friends in number-one New York Times best-selling author Jude Deveraux's full-length romantic novel based on her short story of the same name.

In the hugely popular, New York Times best seller A Holiday of Love, Jude Deveraux wrote a novella about two kids playing matchmakers - Eli and Chelsea, best friends who were determined to find true love for Eli's bighearted mother. But what happens when these ambitious children grow up? What exactly made Eli's mother, Miranda, fall in love with Frank all those years ago? And how does that affect their future together?

Eli and Chelsea lost touch with each other over the years, until Eli bought a house in his father's hometown of Edilean, Virginia, and invited Chelsea for a visit. She had her own life, and was certain that a childhood friendship couldn't be anything more, but she went nonetheless - and found herself quite unprepared for the changes she saw in Eli. And neither of them were prepared to run into a mystery, with a family that needed to be rescued. Now, just like when they were children, they must join together to straighten out a very big problem. The question is what happens after the mystery is solved; they are very different people - so can they stay together?

Combining love and passion with sweet, unexpected twists, and shedding new light on Miranda and Frank's relationship, Change of Heart is an unforgettable addition to Deveraux's classic best-selling novels.
Bluegrass State of Mind

Bluegrass State of Mind is a novel written by Kathleen Brooks. It was first published in 2012.

## Description

McKenna Mason, a New York City attorney with a love of all things Prada, is on the run from a group of powerful, dangerous men. McKenna turns to a teenage crush, Will Ashton, for help in starting a new life in beautiful horse country. She finds that Will is now a handsome, successful race horse farm owner. As the old flame is ignited, complications are aplenty in the form of a nasty ex-wife, an ex-boyfriend intent on killing her, and a feisty race horse who refuses to race without a kiss. Can Will and McKenna cross the finish line together, and more importantly, alive?
Clement S. Hill

Clement Sidney Hill (February 13, 1813 – January 5, 1892) was a United States Representative from Kentucky. He was born near Lebanon, Kentucky. He pursued academic studies and attended St. Mary's College, St. Mary, Kentucky. Later, he studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1837 and commenced practice in Lebanon, Kentucky.

Hill was a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1839. He was elected as a Whig to the Thirty-third Congress (March 4, 1853 – March 3, 1855). After leaving Congress, he resumed the practice of law in Lebanon, Kentucky where he died in 1892. He was buried in Saint Augustine Church Cemetery.
Confederate Monument in Versailles

The Confederate Monument, in the city cemetery of Versailles, Kentucky, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 17, 1997, as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky MPS.

The monument, with it unique shape, was made of white marble and put on a base of concrete and limestone. It was erected in 1877. Names of Confederate veterans are on each side of the hexagon, with graves encircling it.
Confederate Monument of Mt. Sterling

The Confederate Monument in Mt. Sterling overlooking Mt. Sterling, Kentucky in Montgomery County, Kentucky, commemorates those who fought for the Confederate States of America. It is inscribed by passages from the *Bivouac of the Dead*.

On July 17, 1997, the Confederate Monument in Mt. Sterling 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.
Bloody Monday

On Election Day, August 6, 1855, a violent riot erupted in Louisville. Mobs from the anti-Catholic and nativist political party called “Know Nothing” led riots to keep German and Irish immigrants from voting. There were 22 deaths and several reports of arson and looting. The “Know Nothing” party held the overwhelming majority of elected offices at the time.
Chittenden Lyon

Chittenden Lyon (February 22, 1787 – November 23, 1842) was a United States Representative from Kentucky and the son of Matthew Lyon. He was born in Fair Haven, Vermont and attended the common schools. In 1801, he moved to Kentucky with his parents, who settled in Caldwell County, Kentucky. He engaged in mercantile pursuits in Eddyville, Kentucky and had large agricultural interests.

Lyon was a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives 1822-1824 and served in the Kentucky Senate 1827-1835. He was elected to the Twentieth Congress and reelected as a Jacksonian to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1827 – March 3, 1835) and was not a candidate for reelection in 1835 to the Twenty-fourth Congress. After leaving Congress, he continued his business activities until his death in 1842. Lyon County, Kentucky which was separated from Caldwell County, Kentucky in 1854, was named in his honor. He died in Eddyville, Kentucky in 1842 and was buried in River View Cemetery.
Cliff Fannin

Clifford Bryson Fannin (May 13, 1924 in Louisa, Kentucky – December 11, 1966) was an American professional baseball pitcher who appeared in Major League Baseball from 1945–1952. The right-hander played his entire career for the St. Louis Browns. Born in Louisa, Kentucky, he stood 6 feet tall and weighed 170 pounds.

In 164 Major League games pitched, 98 as a starting pitcher, Fannin compiled a win–loss mark of 34–51, with an earned run average of 4.85 and 352 strikeouts. He logged six shutouts and 28 complete games, and earned six saves. Fannin's best season was probably 1948, when he went 10–14, with ten complete games, and 102 strikeouts, the only season he struck out more than 100. Over his MLB career, Fannin allowed 763 hits and 393 bases on balls in 733 innings.

He died at age 42 in Sandusky, Ohio, of a coronary occlusion.
Campfire Tales: Kentucky

Campfire Tales: Kentucky is a collection of stories written by Roberta Simpson Brown. It was first published in 2012.

## Description

Just try to ignore the chill down your back as you read 32 campfire tales handed down through the generations in Kentucky! This is a collection of original, scary, and sometimes funny stories about ghosts and strange happenings from the Bluegrass State. With settings like graveyards, woods, homes, lakes, pools, snow, and more, you will quickly see how these stories could happen to anyone! The tales are short, creepy, and perfect for telling or reading aloud. Find out about the ghostly calf that frightened a farmer's child – to death. Relive the terror of the crying baby in the barrel. Learn why you should stay out of crawl spaces at all costs! And don't ever open the door to the ghost in the snow storm… Are these tales true? Some are as true as the gospel. And the others? They were told as true, too! Either way, be sure to carry these Kentucky tales to your next campsite – if you dare!
Calvary Cemetery (Louisville)

Calvary Cemetery, at 1600 Newburg Road, is operated by the Archdiocese of Louisville. It is obviously well-run. The hours are posted on the gate, and there are signs spelling out the rules of visiting and what kinds of flowers may be placed on the graves. Paved roads lead from the gate to the office and throughout the cemetery. The views and landscape are breathtaking. This is a beautiful cemetery, more park than graveyard. Many cemeteries have trees, but Calvary has color: red maple trees, magnolia trees, purple irises, and yellow wildflowers.

The sound of birds chirping and church bells ringing only added to the sense of harmony. There have been visitors every time I have been there. It is more akin to being in Cherokee Park than in a cemetery, and it was meant to be, based on the design concept of the “rural” cemetery. Popular from about 1830 to 1930, the rural cemetery featured landscaped grounds where people were encouraged to commune with nature and explore their spirituality.

The gravestones at Calvary are not just carved with religious iconography, they are actually in the shape of crosses and religious figures; some gravestones have stained glass panels. All of the gravestones are intact and upright. Many graves have not just flowers, but mementos and religious statues placed upon them. There is a feeling of equality and middle class values at Calvary.

## Notable Interments

* Jack Bellman
* Rudy Hulswitt
* Tim Krekel
* John McCloskey
* Greg Page
* Rudy Sommers
* Gus Weyhing
Christopher Tompkins

Christopher Tompkins (March 24, 1780 – August 9, 1858) was a United States Representative from Kentucky. He was born in Green County, Kentucky where, he completed preparatory studies. He studied law and was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Glasgow, Kentucky.

Tompkins was a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1805. He was elected as an Anti-Jacksonian to the Twenty-second and Twenty-third Congresses (March 4, 1831 – March 3, 1835). After leaving Congress, he was again a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1835 and 1836. In addition, he served as a presidential elector on the Whig ticket in 1837. He resumed the practice of law. He died in Glasgow, Kentucky in 1858 and was buried in the family burying ground at Glasgow, Kentucky.
Confederate Monument of Cadiz

The Confederate Monument, in Cadiz, Kentucky, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. A marble memorial to the Confederate veterans of Trigg County it was erected in 1913 by the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

The monument is located off Main Street and is about 10 feet tall. It has four Doric columns with a limestone cube in between. The cube was once a fountain.

It was located on a lawn in front of a historic courthouse, but the courthouse was demolished in 2008 and replaced by a new justice center in 2009.
Bryan S. Bush

Bryan Bush was born in 1966 in Louisville, Kentucky, and has been a native of that city ever since. He graduated with honors from Murray State University with a degree in history and psychology and received his master's degree from the University of Louisville in 2005.

Bryan has always had a passion for history, especially the Civil War. He has been a member of many different Civil War historical preservation societies and roundtables. He has consulted for movie companies and other authors; coordinated with other museums on displays of various museum articles and artifacts; has written for magazines such as Kentucky Civil War Magazine, North/South Trader, the Kentucky Civil War Bugle, the Kentucky Explorer and Back Home in Kentucky; and worked for many different historical sites. He has always fought hard to maintain and preserve Civil War history in the Western Theater.

In 1999, Bryan published his first work: The Civil War Battles of the Western Theater. Since then, Mr. Bush has had published more than thirteen books on the Civil War, including several titles for The History Press, including Louisville during the Civil War: A History and Guide and Louisville's Southern Exposition. Bryan Bush has been a Civil War reenactor for fifteen years, portraying an artillerist.

For five years, Bryan was on the board of directors and curator for the Old Bardstown Civil War Museum and Village: The Battles of the Western Theater Museum in Bardstown, Kentucky, and is currently a board member for the Louisville Historical League and the official Civil War tour guide for Cave Hill Cemetery.
Bittersweet Blues

Bittersweet Blues is a novel written by Christopher Helvey. It was first published in 2018.

## Description

Changed forever by his service in the Vietnam War, Ray Zahn finds that living with his parents in his old home town is no longer an option. So early one morning, Ray buys a ticket, boards a bus, and heads east. Bittersweet Blues shares Ray’s journey as he searches for purpose, salvation, and a way forward. Sad and sweet, this novella may bring to mind the works of writers like Kerouac, O’Brien, and Carver.
Cherokee Sister

Cherokee Sister is a novel written by Debbie Dadey. It was first published in 2000.

## Destruction

When Allie MacAllister’s best friend, Leaf Sweetwater, invites her to try on her buckskin dress, Allie couldn’t be happier. Until soldiers interrupt the girls’ fun and round up Leaf’s family, forcing them from their home and taking Allie with them.
Carneal House

The Carneal House is a historic residence located at 405 East Second Street in Covington, Kentucky, United States. Commonly believed to be Covington's oldest surviving structure, the home was begun in the year 1815 by Thomas D. Carneal, one of the founders of the city of Covington. Carneal House is a two-story brick home with arched windows, built in an Italianate-Federalist style and somewhat influenced by late-Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio. Among noted visitors to the home was Revolutionary War hero the Marquis de Lafayette, who paid a call during his final American tour in 1824–1825. House was built for Aaron Gano in 1815 and sold to William Southgate in 1825. Lafayette's visit to the Southgates has been misunderstood, since the visit took place at Mrs. Adelizza Keene Southgate's home in Lexington, where they were visiting. ("Pioneers of Progress: The Southgate Family in Northern Kentucky," Northern Kentucky Heritage Magazine, volume XIX, #2, page 3)

After the death of Mr. Carneal, the home was purchased by William Wright Southgate, a Congressman from Northern Kentucky who circa 1835 added the large west wing as residence for his extended family of thirteen children, in-laws, and household retainers. The home is part of Covington's prestigious Riverside Drive Historic District, and in recent years has operated as a private residence, and as a commercial bed and breakfast.

Locally famous for the supposed preternatural activity within the mansion's noted pink brick walls, Carneal House is said to be possessed by the spirit of "the Lady in Gray," identified according to folklore as a young woman who hanged herself on the grounds in Antebellum times, often described as motivated by a personal rejection at the hands of the visiting Marquis de Lafayette. Historians have been unable to verify either the story of the suicide or the paranormal happenings attributed to the resident ghost. This story is urban legend.
Cary H. Fry

Cary Harrison Fry (August 20, 1813 - March 5, 1873) was born on August 20, 1813 in Garrard County, Kentucky.

He was He was a a Civil War Union Brevet Brigadier General. He graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1834 and served in the Mexican War. Most of his military service was spent in the Army Paymaster Department. When the Civil War broke out, he was serving on the Pacific Coast under paymaster Benjamin Alvord. When Alvord was advanced to Brigadier General and given command of the Department of the Pacific, Cary H. Fry was promoted to Major and took over the post of Chief Paymaster for the Department.

He was brevetted Brigadier General, US Regular Army on October 15, 1867 for "faithful and meritorious services during the war". He was eventually promoted to Lieutenant Colonel, and died March 5, 1873 while on active duty in San Francisco. He was the first cousin of Union General Speed S. Fry. He is buried in Frankfort Cemetery.
Bowman Family Graveyard

This graveyard is located on the Addie Curd farm near Burgin, KY where the Old Bowman Station was located.

In 1779 Colonel Johannes Bowman erected a small fort at Bowman Station and by the Fall of 1779 over 30 families had settled there. This fortified Bowman Station was located 6 miles east of Harrodsburg near the Dick's River. The graveyard was restored in 1969. The stone info was copied on Nov 4, 1964 by members of the Harrodsburg Historical Society.
Bobby Mackey's Music World

Bobby Mackey's Music World is a nightclub and honky tonk located in Wilder, Kentucky, United States owned by country singer Bobby Mackey. Urban legends claim the nightclub is the site of hauntings, murders, and suicides, however no credible evidence exists for such claims.

Promoted in popular culture as "the most haunted night club in America", Mackey claims the site was originally used as a slaughterhouse in the early 19th century and later torn down for construction of a roadhouse that took on various names, such as The Brisbane, until he purchased it in 1978. Various urban legends and modern folklore claim that the site features a "gateway to hell" and is haunted by spirits including Pearl Bryan, whose corpse was found in a field 2.5 miles from the site in Fort Thomas, Kentucky. Other legends claim Bryan's murderers were Satanists who cursed the location and vowed to haunt everyone involved in prosecuting the case. There is also a legend that claims a pregnant dancer named "Johanna" committed suicide with poison in the 1950s after her father murdered her lover Robert Randall, a singer at the club, by hanging him in the dressing room.

Investigations have failed to find public records of any such events, and research into property records, newspapers, and court files has failed to substantiate claims made regarding the history of the location. No connection between Bobby Mackey's and the Pearl Bryan murder has ever been established. According to science writer Sharon A. Hill, the nightclub is often publicized with tales of murders, curses, and hauntings, however "the current circulated legend has obviously enhanced and accrued additional details in the retelling over some 30+ years". Hill states that claims of supernatural activity and a "portal to hell" are completely unsubstantiated.

Bobby Mackey's Music world has been featured numerous times in popular culture:

* On December 13, 1991, Mackey, his wife Janet, and caretaker Carl Lawson were guests on The Jerry Springer Show.
* On October 30, 1992, Mackey, his wife Janet, Lawson and others were guests on Geraldo.
* A 1995 UPN special, Real Ghosts aka Haunted Lives: True Ghost Stories, featured interviews with the Mackeys.
* A 2006 episode of the National Geographic Channel's documentary series Is It Real? featured the nightclub.
* The 2006 Discovery Channel's docudrama series A Haunting featured the nightclub.
* The 2008 premiere episode of the Travel Channel's ghost-hunting series Ghost Adventures featured interviews with former caretaker Carl Lawson, and author Douglas Hensley. The network later released a 3-part web series called Return to Bobby Mackey's, and the nightclub was featured again on the program in late 2010.
* On October 9, 2009, the nightclub was featured on Travel Channel's Most Terrifying Places in America.
* On November 16, 2011, the nightclub was featured on the SyFy program Ghost Hunters.
* The nightclub was featured on an episode of Buzzfeed Unsolved titled "The Ghosts and Demons of Bobby Mackey's"
Clint Thomas

Clinton Cyrus "Hawk" Thomas (November 25, 1896 – December 2, 1990) was a professional baseball player born in Greenup, Kentucky. He was an outfielder and second baseman in the Negro leagues from 1920 to 1938, where he earned the nickname "Hawk" for his sharp-eyed hitting and center field skills.

Thomas played for the Brooklyn Royal Giants, Columbus Buckeyes, Detroit Stars, Hilldale Club, Bacharach Giants, New York Lincoln Giants, New York Harlem Stars, Indianapolis ABCs, New York Black Yankees, Newark Eagles, and Philadelphia Stars.

Thomas was a member of the Philadelphia Hilldale teams that won three consecutive Eastern Colored League championships from 1923 to 1925 and the Negro League World Series in 1925. He joined the New York Black Yankees in 1931 and, the following year, "ruined" the opening of Greenlee Field by scoring the only run and making a game-saving catch in the Black Yankees defeat of Satchel Paige's Pittsburgh Crawfords. Nicknamed "The Black DiMaggio", he once hit a home run off Fidel Castro in an exhibition game in Cuba.

After his baseball career ended, Thomas worked as a custodian and staff supervisor for the West Virginia Department of Mines and as a messenger for the State Senate. He died on December 2, 1990, in Charleston, West Virginia.
Confederate Monument in Cynthiana

The Confederate Monument in Cynthiana is located on the outer edge of Cynthiana, Kentucky in Battle Grove Cemetery. It was the first monument to the Confederate States of America dedicated in the State of Kentucky, and long believed to be the first Confederate memorial anywhere. Due to the 32nd Indiana Monument having been moved from its original location, the Cynthiana monument is the oldest monument still standing at its original location, located where the second Battle of Cynthiana started, in the then-new town cemetery.

The Cynthiana Confederate Monument Association, a group of women, spearheaded the movement to build the monument, although the money required to build it came from men. It was built in 1869 by the Muldoon Monument Company of Louisville, Kentucky, at the cost of $2,200. The white marble obelisk stands 22 feet high on a four square foot limestone base three feet high (25 feet high combined), with a Confederate flag draped atop it. The graves of 47 Confederate veterans who died during the Civil War, many of whom are unknown, and a substantial number of John Hunt Morgan's 2nd Kentucky Cavalry who twice raided the town of Cynthiana during the War, were transferred from another cemetery to encircle the monument. David M. Snyder died in 1896, and per his wishes to be buried with his companions, was placed as part of the circle. The Cynthiana monument set the tone of many of the first Bluegrass monuments in the Confederacy, being reminiscent of death, particularly grave markers. This is best represented by the Confederate Monument of Bowling Green, Confederate Monument at Crab Orchard, Confederate Monument in Georgetown, and the Confederate Monument in Versailles.

On the back of the monument is a verse from the Bivouac of the Dead, which six other monuments would also include a verse from.

The Cynthiana Democrat said the monument was not just for the local citizenry, but "for every man and every nation, whose children and whose people have shed blood in defense of their Homes, in defense of their country, in defense of Justice and Truth".

The dedication ceremony for the monument, held on May 27, 1869, involved a parade, speeches, and food. Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridge gave the dedication speech, highlighting the virtue of the Confederate cause and the bravery of its soldiers. Soon thereafter, his cousin's wife, Mary Cyrene Burch Breckinridge, founded the Ladies Memorial and Monument Association of Lexington. This group raised the funds to create and install the Ladies' Confederate Memorial in the Lexington Cemetery.

On July 17, 1997, the Cynthiana monument was one of sixty-two monuments included in the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky MPS.
Charles Neville Buck Bibliography

## Novels

* 1910 – The Key to Yesterday
* 1911 – The Lighted Match
* 1912 – The Portal of Dreams
* 1913 – The Call of the Cumberlands
* 1914 – The Battle Cry
* 1915 – The Code of the Mountains
* 1916 – Destiny
* 1917 – The Tyranny of Weakness
* 1918 – When 'Bear Cat' Went Dry
* 1919 – A Pagan of the Hills
* 1920 – The Tempering
* 1920 – The Law of Hemlock Mountain
* 1921 – The Roof Tree
* 1923 – Alias Red Ryan
* 1924 – A Gentleman in Pajamas
* 1924 – The Rogue's Badge
* 1925 – Portuguese Silver
* 1926 – Flight to the Hills
Captain Andrew Offutt Monument

The Captain Andrew Offutt Monument in Ryder Cemetery in eastern Lebanon, Kentucky, off US-68, is a monument on the National Register of Historic Places. It honors Captain Andrew Offutt (November 9, 1837 – October 7, 1921) who served as a Union officer in the 5th Kentucky Cavalry during the American Civil War, participating in General William Tecumseh Sherman's March. It is speculated that he must have seen his actions during the war as his greatest life's act, as he lived for 56 years after the war, yet his family chose to depict him in his Union Army uniform.

The monument features a marble statue of Captain Andrew Offutt atop a granite base. Offutt is seen in Union officer uniform, wearing a kepi hat and tunic length coat, with a sword extending downward. On both sides of Offutt's grave are two other veterans of the War, one of whom was a Confederate who rode with John Hunt Morgan, Doctor W. W. Cleaver.

On July 17, 1997, the Captain Andrew Offutt Monument was one of sixty 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. It is one of the few monuments dedicated for a Union soldier/unit. In fact, except for the Union Monument in Vanceburg, it is the only one to express strong sentiment for the Union cause, and this was only reflected by the monument mentioning Offutt's actions with General William T. Sherman.
Charles Stewart Todd

Charles Stewart Todd (January 22, 1791 – May 17, 1871) was an American military officer and government official.

The son of Supreme Court Associate Justice Thomas Todd, he was born near Danville, Kentucky, and graduated from the College of William and Mary in 1809. He was a subaltern and judge-advocate of General James Winchester's division in the War of 1812. In 1813, he was made a captain of infantry, and was an aide to General William Henry Harrison in the Battle of the Thames. In March, 1815, he was made Aide-de-Camp to Governor Isaac Shelby, with the rank of colonel.

In 1817, he was appointed Secretary of State of Kentucky. In 1820, Todd was appointed a Confidential Agent to Gran Colombia, where he would remain until 1824. From 1841 to 1846 he served as the fifteenth United States Ambassador to Russia. He died in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and was buried at Rosehill Elmwood Cemetery

Todd married Isaac Shelby's youngest daughter, Letitia, on June 15, 1816. They had twelve children.
Bibblings

Bibblings is a novel written by Barbara Paul. It was first published in 1979.

## Description

An energy-providing ore, much needed by a federation of populated worlds, is present in abundance on a distant planet called Lodon-Kamaria. But no attempt has ever been made to mine and export the ore, because the Lodonites and the Kamarians are in a perpetual state of war. They can't even agree on the name of their planet.

Federation Headquarters sends in a diplomatic team to see what can be done. They touch down first in Lodon...and are shocked to find that the entire nation is mad. The army is a shambles, the leaders are as insane as those they try to lead, and the place is dangerous. The Lodonites have little or no awareness of what they're doing.

The diplomatic team retreats to Kamaria...where they find a sane, civilized nation with a disciplined army under the command of a capable general. So why haven't the orderly Kamarians been able to defeat the madmen they are fighting?

The answer comes soon enough, when the Kamarians gradually begin to go mad themselves. The Lodonites, however, have recovered their sanity and are beginning to rebuild their world. It's up to the diplomatic team to find the cause of this seasonal madness...even when they learn they are susceptible to it themselves.
Confederate Memorial in Mayfield

The Confederate Memorial in Mayfield is a commemorative monument and fountain located on the courthouse lawn in downtown Mayfield, Kentucky.

Mayfield during the Civil War was very supportive of the Confederate States of America. Representatives from seven western Kentucky counties and twenty western Tennessee counties met at Mayfield in May 1861 to discuss forming a new state that would join the Confederacy. The secession of Tennessee on June 8, 1861 caused the proposal to be abandoned, In 1864 Union forces occupied the town and forced the townspeople to help fortify the courthouse, which was destroyed later that year. The courthouse behind the memorial fountain was built in 1889.

Mayfield's United Daughters of the Confederacy obtained the fountain in 1917 from the McNeal Marble Company in Marietta, Georgia at the cost of $1,650. (equivalent to $30,000 in 2017. The fountain, which no longer emits water, is a 10-foot-tall obelisk with wings that double as benches. On the end of the wings are 6-foot-tall light posts that are eight feet away from the center obelisk; the northern post is inscribed 1861, and the southern post 1865. The center obelisk has three different Confederate flags in copper relief on its top.

On July 17, 1997, it was one of sixty-one different monuments 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. One other monument on the list, the Confederate Memorial Gates in Mayfield, is nearby in Maplewood Cemetery, north of downtown Mayfield. Other monuments on the list that are also fountains are the Confederate Monument of Cadiz and the Confederate Memorial Fountain in Hopkinsville.
Confederate Monument in Danville

The Confederate Monument in Danville, located between Centre College and the First Presbyterian Church at the corner of Main and College Streets in Danville, Kentucky's McDowell Park, is a monument dedicated to the Confederate States of America that is on the National Register of Historic Places. The monument was dedicated in 1910 by the surviving veterans of the Confederacy of Boyle County, Kentucky and the Kate Morrison Breckinridge Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The monument consists of a granite pedestal and a marble statue resting thereon. The marble figure depicts Captain Robert D. Logan, who actually came from Lincoln County, Kentucky, but lived after the War in Boyle County. Captain Logan served under John Hunt Morgan in the 6th Kentucky Cavalry's Company A, and was captured after Morgan's Raid in Cheshire, Ohio on July 20, 1863, and spent much of the War afterwards in prison camps, particularly the Ohio State Penitentiary. He died on June 25, 1896, fourteen years before the construction of the monument. The granite pedestal is twelve feet tall, and uses pairs of Doric columns to decorate it. The main inscription reads: C. S. A. 1861 - 1865 What They Were the Whole World Knows.

Danville's participation in the War was limited. The courthouse served as a hospital for Union forces after the Battle of Perryville. On October 11, Confederate forces retreated through the city with a Union force behind them. Danville was also the birthplace of Theodore O'Hara, whose Bivouac of the Dead would be a popular poem placed in various cemeteries for the War's dead.

After the War, many citizens of Danville gave up their eventual burial spots to form a Confederate cemetery in 1868, with 66 fallen Confederate soldiers reinterred there. This cemetery adjoins the Danville National Cemetery (1862) that was reserved for former Union troops.

On July 17, 1997, the Confederate Monument in Danville was one of sixty 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. Three other monuments on the MPS are also in Boyle County, all of which commemorate the Battle of Perryville. These are the Confederate Monument in Perryville and Union Monument in Perryville, both by the visitor center at Perryville Battlefield State Historic Site, and the Unknown Confederate Dead Monument in Perryville, located in a nearby private cemetery.
Captain June

Captain June is a novel written by Alice Hegan Rice. It was first published in 1907.

## Excerpt

June had never sat still so long during the whole six years of his existence. His slender body usually so restless and noisy was motionless; his hands too fond of teasing and mischief lay limp in his lap, even his tongue was still and that was the most wonderful of all. The only part of him that stirred was a sparkling pair of gray eyes that were looking out upon the strangest world they had ever seen.

The entire day had been one of enchantment, from the first waking hour when he discovered that the engines on the big steamer where he had lived for seventeen days had stopped, and that the boat was actually lying at anchor just off the coast of Japan. Seki San, his Japanese nurse who had cared for him ever since he was a baby, had been so eager to look out of the port-hole that she could scarcely attend to her duties, and the consequence was that he had to stand on the sofa and hook his mother's dress and help her with the little pins at the back of the neck while Seki San finished the packing. June could not dress himself but he knew a great deal about hooks and eyes and belt pins. When mother got in a hurry she lost things, and experience had taught him that it was much easier to fasten the pin where it belonged than to spend fifteen minutes on the floor looking for it.

At last when all the bags and trunks were ready, and the pilot and the health officer had come aboard, and everybody had waited until they could not wait another moment, the passengers were brought ashore in a wheezy, puffy launch, and were whirled up to the hotel in queer little buggies drawn by small brown men with bare legs and mushroom hats, and great sprawling signs on their backs.
Void

**Void** is an ,   card.

When **Void** is drawn into your hand, you lose 1 . Due to its  keyword, **Void** is  if in your hand at the end of your turn.

## Sources of Void

* Enemies
	+ Awakened One (Stage 2)
	+ Corrupt Heart (Debilitate)
* Cards
* Blights

## Interactions

* : Draw 1 more card for each Void you draw. Stacking Evolves can allow you to draw 2 more cards when you draw a Void.
* Exhaust synergies can use Void as exhaust fuel. In addition, any effects you may gain from exhausting a card are fulfilled at the end of the turn, since Void is Ethereal.
* allows Void to be played and exhausted for no penalty, though they already exhaust at the end of your turn, and their effect is applied on draw. One of the only scenarios in which such an interaction would be relevant, though, is with .
* Energy is only lost when the card is drawn. If the card is added to your hand by other means, you don't lose energy. This means that by selecting Void via effects like , , or , the energy reduction can be evaded.

## Update History

* Weekly Patch 30: Skewer
	+ Void card now resolves 0.25s faster.
* Weekly Patch 18: Paranormal
	+ Void card can no longer get you to negative energy.
* Weekly Patch 17: Patched in the Face
	+ Void: Replaces the Darkness debuff from the Awakened One.
Concerning the Matter of King of Craw

Concerning the Matter of King of Craw is a historical fiction novel written by author Ron Rhody. It was published July 21, 2016.

## Description

He brooked no insult, would not be cheated, would not be pushed around. He bent a knee to no man. He was the King of Craw and the powers-that-be wanted him gone.

The story is set in the Roaring Twenties in Kentucky’s Capital City. It spins around John Fallis, a legendary figure in Bluegrass folklore, and two boys who fall into his orbit.

A successful businessman, a political power, a gambler, a bootlegger, movie-star handsome, and charismatically compelling, John Fallis was the champion of the poor and powerless and the scourge of the Establishment.

The story begins just before the night of the The Big Shoot-Out when JF takes on the entire city police force and ends with his bullet-riddled body on a craps table in Craw in what was said to be a gambling fight – but what many believe was a hit ordered by powerful forces in the city.

Though this is a story, not a history, most of it happened. John Fallis, Craw, Crawfish Bottom are names that still resonate and questions about his death are still unanswered.

This is the first piece of fiction built around the man and the place. It is rich in action and drama, most particularly for readers drawn to the mystery of why men do the things they do, and to the never ending struggle between good and evil.

Whatever you ultimately decide about JF’s place on that scale – and the particulars of his death – you won’t be bored.
Candy Houses

Candy Houses is a novel written by Shiloh Walker. It was first published in 2009.

## Description

So you think you know fairy tales? Guess again.

Greta didn't get her happy ending her first time around. And now that she's a Grimm - special kind of guardian angel and official ass-kicker in the paranormal world - romance is hard to find. Besides, there's only ever been one man who made her heart race, and the fact that he did scared her right out of his arms. Now Rip is back. And just in time too, because Greta needs his help.

On a mission he knows is going to test all of his strengths and skills, the last person Rip expected to see is the one woman who broke his heart. Working together seems to be their only hope. But, when faced with a danger neither of them anticipated, the question is, how will they face the danger to their hearts - assuming they survive, of course.
Cadaver in Chief

Cadaver in Chief is a short novel written by Steve Hockensmith. It was first published in 2012.

## Description

HE CAME TO WASHINGTON FOR BRRRRRRRRAINS.

NO WONDER HE'S STILL HUNGRY.

The undead have risen from their graves, and society hangs by a thread. But America's political parties aren't going to let a little thing like the zombie apocalypse get in the way of a presidential election. There are nasty whispers about the incumbent, though, and they have nothing to do with where he was born.

The rumor: He's dead.

Could a zombie be running for President? It's up to ace Washington Tribune reporter Jan Woods to find out.

Cadaver in Chief, the new novella from New York Times bestseller Steve Hockensmith (Pride and Prejudice and Zombies: Dawn of the Dreadfuls), follows Woods on her search for the truth...a search that puts her up against the most dangerous ghouls in Washington. Oh, and zombies, too.
Cruel Poetry

Cruel Poetry is a novel written by Vicki Hendricks. It was first published in 2007.

## Description

Renata is young, beautiful, and has sex for money and kicks. Few are immune to her intoxicating allure-even her pet Burmese python, Pepe, seems captive to her charm. Richard is one of her clients, a poetry professor with a wife and two sons, whose erotic fascination with Rennie is threatening his home and job.

Meanwhile, Julie, a shy wannabe novelist, spies on Rennie from her room next door in between bouts of frustrated writing. Both would do anything to save Rennie from her dangerous occupation and become her one true love.

Set in Miami's gaudy vacationland and the haunting atmosphere of the Everglades, Cruel Poetry is a gripping story of fatal attraction that captures the Florida behind the postcards. As the lives of Richard and Julie unravel amidst drugs and murder, Hendricks amps the adrenaline jolts and sweeps us to a bittersweet climax.
Whirlwind

* Standard
* Beta Art

**Whirlwind** is an Attack card for the Ironclad. It deals 5 damage to every enemy one time for every bit of Energy spent. As an Uncommon card, it appears as a reward for combat, although less often than Commons.

Upon upgrade, each hit deals 3 more damage.

## Interactions

* As a multi-hit attack, it benefits highly from  so long as more than 1 Energy is used.
* Although using it with 0 Energy will have no immediate effect, it still counts as an Attack card played.
* If duplicated with , , , or  (If X is 2 or greater), the value of X will be preserved for the copied card.
* allows for Whirlwind to deal damage 2 more times, even if no Energy is used to play it.
* When unupgraded against single enemies, it is better to use Strikes than burn all your energy on 5 damage instead of 6. This can make Whirlwind a card you might want to upgrade sooner.

## Update History

* Weekly Patch 46: Adrenaline
	+ Adding VFX for Whirlwind card.
* Weekly Patch 42: Reboot
	+ Adding SFX for Whirlwind card + Guardian enemy.
	+ Updating SFX for Whirlwind (card AND Guardian enemy).
* Weekly Patch 40: Forethought
	+ Whirlwind card gets an additional SFX.
* Weekly Patch 27: Hello World
	+ Fixed issue where playing cost X cards quickly after energy gain cards failed. Offering -> Whirlwind
* Weekly Patch 10: Quality of Life
	+ Removing 'Spend all [R].' from all X-cost cards for consistency.
	+ Fixed bug where cost X cards do not work with energy gain cards if played too fast.
Booker Noe

Frederick Booker Noe II (December 6, 1929 - February 24, 2004) was a bourbon master distiller.

Noe was born December 6, 1929 in Washington County. He was the grandson of Jim Beam and the sixth generation of his family to head the distillery that was founded in 1795.

In 1988 he released "Booker's Bourbon", a premium small batch bourbon, bottled directly from the barrel without filtering. That revolutionized the industry and led to the demand for "gourmet" bourbons.

Noe died February 24, 2004 at the age of 74 in Bardstown, Nelson County. He was buried in Bardstown City Cemetery.
Clarence Glover

Clarence Glover (born November 1, 1947) is a retired American National Basketball Association (NBA) basketball player, who played from 1971 to 1973. Glover was listed at 6'8" and 210 lb.

Born in Horse Cave, Kentucky, he led the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers to the NCAA Final Four in 1971. The Hilltoppers eventually lost to the Villanova Wildcats 92-89 in double overtime. Glover was drafted #10 in the 1971 NBA Draft by the Boston Celtics. He was #28 in the NBA and averaged 2.0 ppg in 3.3 mpg.

The 1971 Western Kentucky Hilltoppers NCAA Final-4 basketball team was the first Kentucky collegiate basketball team to start five African-American players. Coach John Oldham started Glover, Jim McDaniels, Jim Rose, Jerry Dunn and Rex Bailey. McDaniels had recruited Glover and the others after signing at WKU. Oldam was pressured not to start all five together, but said "they are my best five players."

Glover was inducted into the Western Kentucky Athletics Hall of Fame in 2007.

Following his basketball career, Glover had a career in Education and coaching and has served on numerous higher education boards and is the namesake of the Clarence Glover Scholarship Fund at WKU.
Burnwell

On September 4, 1990 at 3:45 p.m. Frances Pegg was carrying groceries into the kitchen of her Burnwell home along the Kentucky side of the Tug Fork River. Arthur Pegg was working nearby when a sound like the chopping of a helicopter ripped toward the house, changing pitch as it approached. A bright object blazed from the south-southwest. It was a meteorite, and it struck the old house, passing through the roof, ceiling and porch floor. The impact sounded like a gunshot and threw splintered wood as far as 20 feet. Arthur Pegg originally thought that a wrench or a part from a passing plane had penetrated the house, and the next day he removed every object from an enclosed area under the front porch. Amidst glass from an old aquarium and destroyed cans of paint and lacquer, he found the meteorite.
Break for Me

Break for Me is a novel written by Shiloh Walker. It was first published in 2014.

## Description

Jensen Bell had twelve happy years before her mother disappeared and her whole world went to pieces. Since then, she's become a cop - one who takes great pride in her work, and in helping keep others safe. The saving grace in her own life has been Dean West, the only man who can make her burn with desire and help her through her burdens. But when a shocking discovery turns her life upside-down, even being wrapped in Dean's arms might not be enough to keep her out of harm's way, in Break for Me by Shiloh Walker.
Bland Ballard (1761 - 1853)

Bland Ballard (October 16, 1761 – September 5, 1853) was a soldier and statesman from Kentucky.

Ballard was born October 16, 1761 in Fredericksburg, Virginia. In 1779, at age 18, he moved to Kentucky. Ballard married three times. He and his first wife Elizabeth Williamson were the parents of seven children. Elizabeth died in 1827, and he married Diana Matthews in 1833. Diana death in 1835, in 1841 Ballard married Elizabeth Weaver Garrett.

Ballard served as a scout in George Rogers Clark's 1780 expedition into the Ohio country. During the Northwest Indian War, he served as a scout for Clark's 1786 Wabash campaign. Ballard participated in the battles of Fallen Timbers (1794), Tippecanoe (1811), and the River Raisin (1813). As a major of Kentucky volunteers, he played a leading role in the expedition against the British and American Indians who had invaded southeastern Michigan. He was wounded and taken prisoner at the Battle of Frenchtown, but was among the group of prisoners who were transported into Canada and so escaped the River Raisin Massacre. Following the war, Ballard served as a Delegate from Shelby County in the 1800, 1803 and 1805 Kentucky General Assembly.

Bland Ballard is the namesake of both Blandville, Kentucky and Ballard County, Kentucky.

When Ballard died on September 5, 1853, he was initially buried in Shelbyville, Kentucky. In 1854 the State of Kentucky moved his and his first wife's remains to the State Memorial section of the Frankfort Cemetery. His namesake grandson, Bland Ballard, was appointed by Abraham Lincoln as a judge for the United States District Court for the District of Kentucky.
Carolina Isle

Carolina Isle is a novel written by Jude Deveraux. It was first published in 2006.

## Description

Ariel and Sara never imagined their high-spirited attempt to step into each other's shoes would cause such upheaval. The lifelong pen pals, who look exactly alike, meet for the first time in their twenties and embark on a daring adventure of changing identities. Southern belle Ariel is determined to win the heart of a man who doesn't know she exists, while Sara yearns to leave behind her hardscrabble existence and taste the good life that fate has denied her. But in pretty Arundel, North Carolina, nothing is as it seems -- including the dangers that are closing in on their new dream lives, as the deepest of fears and darkest of secrets and betrayals come to light.