recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
The ghost of cool springs

It's
 human nature I guess to be afraid of the things we don't understand.
Most people, when confronted with a ghost would quickly turn and go the
other direction. Most people would NOT invite a ghost to dinner. Yet, in
 this story, that is exactly what happened. Every time the owners of
Cool Springs Plantation in Camden, South Carolina, had a party they
would offer a glass of wine to a most unusual guest.

John Bonner, a former Curator of Rare Books at The University of
Georgia, had purchased Cool Springs a few years earlier. The house,
built in the 1800s had fallen into a state of disrepair and so Bonner
spent the next several years repairing the house to its former glory.
Upon completing the task, Bonner decided to have a dinner party both to
celebrate his accomplishment, and to show off the home to his friends.

During the party, everyone was having a good time when one guest
asked John who was the man he saw walking towards the back of the house
in the oppisite direction of the dinning room. John asked the guest to
describe him and the guest told Bonner the man was wearing a blazer and
an ascot but that they seemed to be from a time lost since gone. John
and his guest went to see who the man was and where he went. The guest
pointed to the study as where he last saw the man headed. John and the
man walked in to see... nothing.

The lamp was on is the room and music was playing but as the the men
looked around the empty room the music changed abruptly from a lively
piece to an old fashioned melody. John walked over to turn off the
stereo when, without John getting close, the stereo turn itself off. The
 men chalked the event up to coincidence and left to search for the
mystery man. They found nothing except a wine glass on the porch John
Bonner had set down while greeting his guests. Although over half full
when he had placed it there, the glass was now empty. A check of the
other guests found no one had drank the wine as there was plenty inside.

The next day John called a friend of his to describe his ghostly
encounter the previous evening. His friend said that what John had
described sounded like Dixie Boykin, a former owner of Cool Springs.

Dixie Boykin had a heart attack in front of his daughter. As she
rushed to get his medicine, she ran into her step mother who told the
girl she was too panicked to be of any use and to go lie down while she,
 the step mother, took care of Dixie. The girl did as she was told.
Twenty minutes later the woman declared her husband was died.

Some have suggested the woman killed Dixie, citing the fact that the
woman forbade Dixie's children from attending the funeral and the fact
that Dixie was her third husband to die of 'accidental' death.

After learning of the history John Bonner was not afraid of his
ghost, and always made sure a glass of wine was set out for the ghost of
 Dixie Boykin.

* Tweet Widget
The legend of peter dromgoole

The legend of Peter Dromgoole and Fannie is a popular campus story at
 the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dromgoole was a
student at the University who supposedly died in a duel in 1832. It's
said that his body was buried under a stone known as Dromgoole Rock,
located at a spot near campus known as Piney Point, near the ominous
Gimgoul Castle.

The story goes that Peter Dromgoole and a young girl from town named
Fannie were madly in love. They often met in secret at a large rock near
 campus. But another student also loved Fannie, and he was madly jealous
 of Peter Dromgoole and Fannie's affection fro him. The man happened
upon Dromgoole one night one campus. Harsh words were exchanged,and they
 agreed to meet at Piney Point the following day for a duel to settle
the matter.

Dueling was, even then, strongly discouraged in the student handbook.
 But students being students, nobody was going to say no, and rumors of
the illicit fight began spreading rapidly across the campus. By the time
 the duel was to take place, a small crowd had gathered to witness the
event. Word of her suitors' rivalrous foolishness reached Fannie early
the next morning, just before the duel was to begin. She rushed to Piney
 Point only to to see Peter shot through the heart. Peter Dromgoole
collapsed onto a boulder, which was permanently stained with his blood.

The witnesses and seconds hastily buried Peter's body and moved
the rock where he had died on top of his grave to cover the fresh dirt.
Ironically, this had been the very rock where the two lovers had often
met.

The bloodstains on the rock where Peter died never disappeared, and
deep red blotches can still be seen on Dromgoole rock to this day.

Peter Dromgoole's disappearance was immediately noticed. His rival
and murderer spread the rumor that Dromgoole had run away to join the
army. But, as can happen when you shoot someone in front of a large
number of witnesses, the man's part in Peter's death was soon widely
known. He abandoned his studies and disappeared from Chapel Hill, never
to be heard from again.

Fannie, pining for Peter, died later that summer. Her last words were
 said to be that Peter was lonely and she was going to meet him. The
shadowy figures of the two lovers meeting in the woods by Dromgoole Rock
 have been often seen since.

## How to Get There

While Dromgoole Rock does exist, it is not accessible to the general
public. Dromgoole Rock is located at Piney Point, on the land of the
appropriately gothic Gimgoul Castle. This imposing building, while
unconnected to the legend, adds a further air of mystery about the
place. Gimgoul Castle was constructed in the 1920s and is the home to
the UNC's secretive Gimgoul Society. The rock is located on private land
 and visitors are not welcome.
North carolina rured legneds Wikia

## Welcome to the North carolina rured legneds Wikia

**North Carolina** is filled with stories. Ghost stories,
folktales, legends, and just good yarns are part of life in the Tarheel
state. We've been swapping stories of haunted houses, phantom beasts,
devils walking the earth, and other strange happenings since before the
state was even a state. It's a tradition that's made up of many voices.
The Scoth-Irish settlers in the Appalachians, the Palatine immigrants on
 the coast, the Moravians, the English, the first voices of the
Cherokee, the Tuscarora, the Lumbee, and the voices of the
African-Americans. All their stories and songs are part of this
tradition. This site is dedicated to keeping that storytelling tradition
 alive.
**North Carolina Ghost Stories and Legends** is a resource for students, researchers, or anyone interested in a good ghost story. We have stories from the North Carolina Mountains, the Central Piedmont, and from along the North Carolina Coast.
 Every story presented here has been thoroughly researched. Some of them
 are true. Some of them are a little less true. But every one of them is
 a good story that has something to tell us. So jump right to a region
or scroll down and pick from our list of stories. Enjoy what you find
here, and please continue to pass these stories along. If you would like to make a made up story please make it at least like a nc rurel legend.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Wikia's Video Library.

File:Placeholder
The ghost of poole woods

wild and untouched. He loved to ride through the acres and acres of
woodlands that covered his property, and in his will he specified that
not a single one of his trees should ever be cut down.

During the Civil War, when Union troops marched into Raleigh, rumor
spread that William Poole had gold hidden on his estate. A small band of
 Union Troops heard the story, and hungry for plunder split off from
their company to find Poole.

The soldiers cornered Poole in his home, but Poole denied the
existence of any gold. The Union Soldiers didn't like the answer, and
threatened to burn down his mill unless he handed over the treasure.
Again, Poole denied there was a hoard of gold.

The soldiers still didn't believe him. The Union troops burned
Poole's mil to the ground, forcing him to watch as his livelihood was
destroyed. But Poole still protested there was no gold.

Poole was telling the truth, their was no gold, but the soldiers
carried off something more precious to Poole than his gold. To his great
 dismay, the soldiers heard a whinnying coming from the nearby woods.
Poole had hidden his prized white stallion in the woods to keep it out
of the hands of the marauding soldiers.

The soldiers finally decided that Poole was telling the truth about
the gold, and that if there was no treasure other than the fine horse,
then the horse would have to do. Poole was heartbroken as he saw his
precious companion being led away.

But after Poole died, it's said that his horse returned to him in
spirit. For years afterwards, a pale white rider on a pale white horse
was seen galloping through the woods.

Eventually, greed won out over Poole's wishes and the trees in his
precious forrest were cut down for timber. But perhaps Poole had his
revenge on the people who destroyed his beloved forest — all of the
trees were worthless, having rotted from the inside.

While during his lifetime Poole's refusal to cut town his trees for
timer and profit was derided as foolish, it's hard not to sympathize
with him now. The tract of land that Poole owned and was once covered by
 old growth forest is now along Poole road in Southeast Raleigh. It's
hard not to think that the deep woods where Poole rode his white horse
would have been preferable to the endless chain of strip malls and gas
stations that occupies the land now.
The immigrant ghost

Nestled
 in a forest near the town of Bolton in Columbus County, North Carolina
there is a simple headstone marking the grave of an immigrant who came
to this country looking for a new start. Now, his ghost roams the area
looking for something else...

Steve Rossin came to the area in the early part of last century.
After arriving in Bolton, he began staying in the swamp, living in a mud
 and straw hut and surviving off the wildlife. While everyone who came
in contact with Steve described him as polite and friendly, his habit of
 not showering and general lack of hygiene kept most people at bay.

Steve worked for the railroad when he first arrived. Later, as his
command of the language improved, he began doing odd jobs around town
for folks. This went on for sometime. Eventually, As he got older and
his bones could no longer take the harse winter, he began to sleep by
the boilers of the town mill to keep warm.

It was there that workers found his body one day. Steve Rossin,
called 'Steve Russian' by the townspeople, had died in his sleep. A
collection was taken up in the community for his burial.

It was a few years after Steve died that people began to report
strange things happening around Steve's grave. Knocks on doors when
there isn't anyone there, eerie noises coming from his grave, people
feeling like someone is watching them. It's said that Steve's ghost
wanders the forest looking for money he buried under a tree long ago.
Since the paper company has cut down so many trees over the years, it's
thought that the landmarks Steve used in life are now gone so his ghost
must keep searching for the money for eternity.

If you are ever going through the town of Bolton late at night on US
74 listen for North Carolina's immigrant ghost as he searches for the
wealth he accumulated in life.
The Factory (Game) Wikia

## Welcome to the The Factory (Game) Wikia

The Factory is an Application available on the Google Play Store. The objective of the game is to create an automated factory without going bankrupt. The game was created/released by Electrowolff, created by Brian DeWolff. I created this Wiki to help others with the game dynamics.

## Wiki pages

* Tabs
* Purchasing
* Manufacturing
* Sales
* Summary For Pro Gamers

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Wikia's Video Library.

File:Placeholder
The ghost of fort fisher

Often
 call the 'Gibraltar of the South' in its day Fort Fisher was an almost
impregnable fortress keeping the port city of Wilmington safe from Union
 attack. It was only felled by an attack from practically the entire
Union fleet. Well, that and a General named Bragg refused to help the
troops at the fort. This is the tale of General William Whiting who,
mortally wounded at Fort Fisher, returns to keep a ghostly eye out to
sea from it's parapet.

It was the last days of Fort Fisher. Col. Lamb, who was in charge of
the fort, desperately needed supplies. He wrote to General Bragg who was
 stationed in Sugarloaf that all he could say and all the General could
do was 'Attack, Attack'. But no such attack came. Instead it was a lone
General who sailed a ship to the fort and walked in among the battle and
 said "Lamb my boy, I have come to share your fate".

That General was William Whiting.

Born in Mississippi, first in his class out of West Point and was
once a commander of a division of the Army of northern Virginia. Whiting
 was an extremely brave man. But bravery alone wasn't enough to win the
day this time. Launching a counterattack with what men they had left,
Whiting and Lamb fought in hand to hand combat. Told by a Union officer
to surrender, Whiting replied "Go to Hell". Not long after, the General
was mortally wounded and taken prisoner, where he died.

But the story is that if you go to Fort Fisher at dusk, you can see
the ghost of General Whiting, standing watch at the parapet. Still
looking out for 'Gibraltar of the South'.
The ghost of chicken alley

Chicken Alley is a small, narrow alley in Downtown Asheville. Named
because of the chickens that would congregate there in the city's
earlier days, the most prominent chicken found today in Chicken Alley is
 the one in the large mural by local artist Molly Must that decorates
the entrance. But another, non-poultry, presence is said to lurk in this
 alley.

Dr. Jamie Smith was a physician who practiced in Asheville at the end
 of the Nineteenth Century. Dr. Smith was known for wearing a
wide-brimmed, black fedora hat and a long, duster-style coat. He always
carried his medicine bag and a cane with a silver pommel on it.

Dr. Smith was, in addition to being a physician, something of a lover
 of a good time. Asheville was a rougher city in those days. Men who
worked in the logging camps and nearby industries would flood the town
on weekends looking for a drink and some company. There was enough money
 from visiting tourists even n those days to keep the bars and brothels
open late. Liquor flowed freely, virtue was easily bought and sold, and
Dr. Smith loved every minute of it. There are those who say that the
majority of his practice came treating the various social diseases that
were the constant companions of the city's good times.

All of this came to an end in 1902, when Dr. Smith walked in to a bar
 called Broadway's Tavern, which was located in Chicken Alley. In a case
 of remarkably bad timing, Smith happened to stumble into the middle of a
 vicious bar brawl. He tried to break it up, but was stabbed in the
heart by one of the men in the fight. He died instantly.

Jamie Smith's murderer was never caught. Broadway's Tavern burned to the ground the year after the fatal stabbing.

Ever since that night, people have reported seeing a strange figure
walking in the alley late at night. He's said to be a shadowy man,
wearing a long, black coat and a wide-brimmed black hat. He carries an
old-fashioned physician's bag and a cane with a silver head. People have
 reported hearing the tip of the cane tapping as he walks along the
pavement.

The people who live Chicken Alley believe that this is the ghost of
Dr. Jamie Smith. He has been seen for over 100 years, and throughout
that time the figure's appearance has been described with remarkable
consistency. Dr. Smith's fashion sense was apparently distinctive enough
 to make him recognizable even beyond the grave. The locals are divided
as to the reason his spirit returns to the spot where he met his end.
Some say he is still trying to stop the fight. Some say he still just
wants a drink.

## How to Get There

Chicken Alley is located in downtown Asheville between Broadway and
Lexington. The Alley runs between Carolina Lane and Woodfin Street, and
the entrance on Woodfin is clearly distinguishable by the large chicken
mural.
The ghost of the old stone house

Near
 the Granite Quarry in Rowan County stands a house made of native stone
built by Michael Braun in 1766. Although Michael did in 1808, his family
 stayed in the house until 1904 when it was sold. In 1966 the house was
sold to The Rowan Museum. As museum workers studied the house, they
found old diaries from the Brauns. What lay inside shocked them, for the
 diaries mention a ghost.

It seems the ghost would rise out of the creek behind the house when
someone was about to die. How the ghost looked would depend on how the
dying person had lived their life. If they were a good person who'd
lived a good life, the ghost would be white or pale. If they were a bad
person, the ghost would be a dark grey or black. Obviously, the color of
 the ghost indicated where you were to spend eternity.

Near the house is a cemetery where Michael Braun and some of his
family are buried. Some residents near the area claim they have seen
balls of light rise and fall in the cemetery at night. I wonder if it's
the ghosts of those who did not live good lives trying to ascend to
heaven.
The ghost of east hall

East Hall is an unimposing dormitory on the campus of Appalachian
State University. Its red brick walls and grayish-white interiors don't
make it seem any different than any other student dumping ground in
America, but according to the residents who've lived here over the
years, it's the home to many bizarre occurrences.

The story begins in the early 1960s, when Appalachian State was still
 Appalachian Teacher's college. East Hall is U-shaped and built into the
 side of a steep hill, and consequently two of the wings have three
stories, while the oldest wing in the building has five. It's on the
lowest floor of the five-story wing, a level known as the basement, that
 a young student tragically took her own life. The cause of her suicide
is not remembered, maybe it was an unhappy love affair, maybe it was
just the endless Boone winters getting her down. Whatever the reason,
one morning her body was discovered hanging from a long silk scarf in
the basement restroom.

Ever since then, the whole old wing of East Hall has been a center of strange and unnatural activity.

Students living in East report hearing faint, whispered voices when
walking in the hallways. Some students have said that they've woken in
the middle of the night to see strange balls of light hovering near the
ceiling of their dorm rooms.

 There's at least one report of a student being pushed over by the
ghost. The young man said that he was walking on the third floor of East
 Hall on his way to the bathroom when he said he heard a voice, coming
from nowhere and saying something that sounded like "My dorm." As soon
as this happened, he experienced what felt like a hand pushing against
his forehead, and said that his legs kept moving forward but his head
was being held in place, and he toppled over backwards.

But the strongest presence of the spirit seems to be in the basement,
 particularly in a narrow room that adjoins the bathroom where the young
 woman died. Many students have reported feeling unusual cold spots when
 moving through the basement. Others have reported being alone in one of
 the basement rooms but feeling a strong sense of presence, as if there
is someone else in the room with them.

Many students have also reported seeing a strange, glowing blue mist
in the basement. Roughly the size of a human being, this glowing mist is
 said to be seen moving through the basement, passing through walls, and
 always returning to the small bathroom that was the scene of the
tragedy. An intense feeling of anger and malevolence is said to
accompany the appearance of this mist.

Whatever is inhabiting East Hall, it seem to be having an affect on
everyone who lives there. East Hall has a reputation for being a hot
spot for student breakdowns and mental health problems. Students who
live in the dorm exhibit a bizarre variety of eccentric and even
psychotic behaviors. The campus mental health services keeps a quiet
watch on the students in this dormitory, and is always on the lookout
for the first signs of someone "Going East."
Hitchikers of the devils stairs

The
 area known as "The Devil's Stairs" has more than its share of ghosts.
In this weeks story, I tell the tale of a few ghosts that seem to want
to get away from the stairs.. Or maybe they want to keep you there...

In the early part of the 1900's a man named Wilcox was headed home
one dark night when he approached the stairs on horseback. Suddenly, he
felt someone land on the horse behind him. Before he could turn to see
what it was, two hairy arms wrapped around his waist. His terrified
horse began galloping as fast as it could and when they reach the Oak
Grove Church about a half mile south of the stairs, the creature
vanished.

Something similar happened to Mr. W.T. Dollar. As he passed the site
something landed on his horse behind him. His horse bolted down the road
 until it reached the church. There, it stopped without Mr. Dollar
telling it to. He looked behind him, but whatever it was that spooked
his horse was long gone. After coaxing his horse the rest of the way
home, W. T. discovered that there were marks on the flanks of the
animal. Whatever had hitched a ride that night had left it's leg prints
on the animal.

One night in the 1930's a man died after his car left the road near
the stairs. Since then many people have reported picking up hitchhikers
along the road, only to have them vanish after passing the area. Others
have looked in their rearview mirrors to see a face grinning back at
them from the back seat. When they turn around, there's no one there.

Once, not that long ago, a dispatcher for the local police was
driving over the Buffalo Creek bridge when she heard the back door of
her car open. Fearing someone had just climbed in her back seat she
turned to look, but no one was there. When she arrived at her job, she
was shaking and "as white as a ghost" as one officer put it.
Geodude

## Description

Geodude can be most often found on mountain trails and fields. It will sit still in these areas, which is why it is often mistaken for a rock. It is often stepped on, and will sometimes swing its arms in anger when this occurs. When Geodude sleeps deeply, it buries itself halfway into the ground. Once buried, it will not awaken even if someone steps on it. In the morning, Geodude rolls downhill in search of food.
-Bulbapedia

## Location

* Rescue
* Rescue (Secret)
* Training Levels 10-15

## Evolution

→

→

## Ability

* Rock Head: Protects Pokemon from recoil damage.
* Sturdy: Pokemon cannot be knocked out with one hit.
* Sand Veil: Raises Pokemon's Evasion under sandstorm.

## Moveset

*For Elemental moves learnable by Elemental Geodude, refer to this page.*

## Damage Taken

*For the type weakness of Elemental Geodude, refer to this page.*
*Main article: List of Pokemon Weaknesses*
ブーケガルニのレシピ （魔王の食卓） 「No. 91 ~ No. 120」

## Season One of Gourmet Story Recipe!

Cafe Owner: Background (ブーケガルニ)

Recipe Owned: 30

### Recipe List

No. 91: 「暗黒ペッパー焼き」

No. 92: 「うっどーん焼き」

No. 93: 「ミルミルミルク焼き」

No. 94: 「チョコナナフィッシュ」

No. 95: 「魔界のお子様ランチ」

No. 96: 「あと味ガツン焼き」

No. 97: 「キャベツップル焼き」

No. 98: 「いちごイチコロ刺身」

No. 99: 「大創造刺身」

No. 100: 「しめしいたけ刺身」

No. 101: 「女幹部の好物サラダ」

No. 102: 「さしみそーめん」

No. 103: 「ヨーグルカルパッチョ」

No. 104: 「プルプルカルパッチョ」

No. 105: 「勇者最後の食事」

No. 106: 「ノリノリのバナナ貝」

No. 107: 「狂戦士の貝炒め」

No. 108: 「サキュバスのお誘い」

No. 109: 「ナップルオイスター」

No. 110: 「森と海のバトル炒め」

No. 111: 「魔王軍の夜食」

No. 112: 「魔王の気まぐれサラダ」

No. 113: 「さかなうどん煮」

No. 114: 「ガチピリピリ煮」

No. 115: 「スイムどうふ」

No. 116: 「俺様風コーヒー煮」

No. 117: 「ドラゴンスープ煮」

No. 118: 「海王の出陣スープ」

No. 119: 「魔王軍の祝杯煮」

No. 120: 「フィッシュナポリタン」
The legend of the oregon inlet

Along the Outer Banks, The Oregon Inlet separates Bodie Island from
Pea Island and joins the Pamlico Sound to the Atlantic. It's a major
shipping channel and an important route for fishing vessels. The Bonner
Bridge stretches across it, carrying tourists up and down the Outer
Banks. It's hard to imagine the North Carolina coast without this
seemingly permanent feature. But the Oregon Inlet didn't exist until
1846, when on a single night a hurricane carved a channel and saved a
ship.

According to the Legend, in September of 1846 a trading ship named the *Oregon*
 was making the return voyage to Edenton from Bermuda. The journey had
been smooth until the last days, when the winds kicked up and the skies
turned dark grey. It was soon obvious to the seasoned sailors on board
that a hurricane was coming, and that their ship was in danger.

The ship put on steam, struggling to reach the safety of port before
the storm struck. But it was too late. The hurricane caught up with the *Oregon*, and the small ship was tossed by the increasingly violent waves.

The crew of the *Oregon* fought valiantly into the night to keep
 their ship afloat, but as the darkness grew deeper around them, the
winds grew stronger and the waves grew higher. The crew silently began
to give up hope.

Suddenly, a tremendous surge came in from the sea. The boat was
lifted high into the air, and the crew felt the deck tilting beneath
them. They feared all was lost, but suddenly the rocking stopped. Though
 still pounded by the wind, the ship was no longer being moved by the
waves.

The crew were astounded. The realized that the enormous wave had picked up the *Oregon*
 and deposited her on a sand bar. Amazed at their luck, the crew
thankfully rode out the night sitting safely above the tumultuous sea.

The next morning,the crew discovered that the hurricane had done more than just save their ship. Beside the sandbar where the *Oregon*
 now sat was a wide channel. Consulting their charts, they were able to
determine their location and realized that this inlet wasn't on any of
their maps. The huge wave that had raised up the *Oregon* to safety had, at the same time, forced open this new passage in the Outer Banks. The *Oregon* had been the first ship to travel through it, only seconds after the inlet had come into being.

When the *Oregon* arrived back at port in Edenton, they let the
town know of the new passage. Soon, the channel became one of the most
important passages through the Outer Banks, and in honor of the first
ship and first crew to pass through, it was named the Oregon Inlet.
Lydia, the phantom hichhicker

On certain rainy nights, where US 70-A twists around a sweeping curve
 that passes by an old, overgrown underpass, drivers will see a young
woman in a white evening dress standing by the side of the road. She
will be desperately trying to flag down any passing car. If anyone pulls
 over to help the young lady, she climbs meekly into the back seat of
the car and says that her name is Lydia. She will tell the driver that
she's just been to a dance and now she's trying to get home. She gives
the driver an address not too far away, and he kindly agrees to take her
 there. The driver may try to engage Lydia in conversation, but she
seems distracted and in a world of her own, so he just leaves her in a
respectful silence and concentrates on the road ahead.

When the car pulls in to the address that the young woman gave, the
chivalrous driver invariably hops out to open the door for her — only to
 discover that she has vanished.

Perplexed, the man goes to the door and rings the bell. An old woman
answers. The man explains that he's picked up a young lady named Lydia
by the overpass who asked to be brought to this address, but she's no
longer in the car. He wonders if she may have run out before he could
open the door, and he just wants to know if she's safe and if everything
 is as it should be.

A faint, pained smile of recognition passes over the old woman's
face, as she reaches for a picture in a silver frame sitting on a table
by the door. It's a photograph of the young woman the man drove to the
house.

"Lydia was my daughter," the old woman says, "She died in a car wreck
 by that overpass in 1923. You're not the first one, and I suppose you
won't be the last. Every so often, her spirit flags down a passing
driver. I suppose she still doesn't understand what happened to her. I
suppose she's still trying to get home."

That's why the overgrown underpass near Jamestown is called Lydia's
Bridge. Drive past it on a rainy night and you may see Lydia, too.

## How to get there

Lydia's Bridge is an on US-70 A or High Point Road, just south of Jamestown.

From I-85 South/Highway 70, take exit 118, which is also business 70.

From this road, takefirst exit you come for Jamestown / Sedgefield,
and turn right at the top of the exit on to Vickery Chapel Road.

Go about half a mile to the traffic light where Vickery Chapel Road
veers off to the left. Take that left, go another mile, and you'll come
to High Point Road. Take a left on to High Point Road, the road curves
around and goes under a railway underpass near the "Welcome to
Jamestown" sign.

There's a turn-out spot on your right where you can park. Lydia's
Bridge is the old underpass there on the right, just through some trees.
Grovyle

## Description

It lives in dense jungles. The leaves growing out of Grovyle's body are convenient for camouflaging it from enemies in the forest.

This Pokémon is a master at climbing trees in jungles. While closing in on its prey, it leaps from branch to branch.  In a forest, no Pokémon can ever hope to catch a fleeing Grovyle however fast they may be.

## Location

* Evolve Treecko
* Growth (Level) (Secret)

## Evolution

→

→

## Ability

* Overgrow: Powers up Grass-type moves under 1/3 of maximum HP.
* Unburden: Raises speed if a held item is used.

## Moveset

*For Elemental moves learnable by Elemental Grovyle, refer to this page.*

## Damage Taken

*For the type weakness of Elemental Grovyle, refer to this page.*
*Main article: List of Pokemon Weaknesses*
The legend of Blowing Rock

The town of Blowing Rock, North Carolina, is named for The Blowing
Rock, an outcropping of rock studded with crystals that hangs over a
deep valley in the Appalachian Mountains. The rock is famous for the
constant, strong upward draught that comes out of the valley below the
rock. This wind is so steady that in the winter, snow will fall upwards
around he rock.

The legend that explains this unusual phenomenon is a romantic tale of love triumphing over duty and difference.

Once, long ago, a young Chickasaw woman and her father moved deep
into the mountains to escape the constant war between the Chickasaw and
the Cherokee. One day, the young woman was out gathering food when she
happened upon a handsome young man hunting in the woods. The two fell
instantly in love. But they were also aware of the danger their love
posed. The young man was a Cherokee. The two were lovers who should have
 been enemies.

They met secretly in the woods. For months, they enjoyed each others
company in secret places in the mountains and ignored what the rest of
the world would think.

Then, one evening, the two lovers saw a strange red glow in the sky.
They felt drawn towards a certain cliff, and stood on its edge as they
watched the sky grow a deeper and deeper red, until it was almost the
color of fresh blood.

The young man understood the sign. He knew that it was a warning that
 the Cherokee and Chickasaw nations were preparing for a huge battle,
that blood would be lost on both sides.

The young man knew his duty was with his Cherokee people. He knew his
 heart was with his Chickasaw love. Unwilling to decide which meant more
 to him, the young man chose another way. He leapt of the rock the two
were standing on into the valley below.

The young woman, horrified at what had happened, prayed that the gods
 who controlled the wind would send her love back to her. They heard her
 prayer, and the young man was lifted back up into her arms.

The young lovers journeyed together to each others lands, and used
the example of their love to bring peace to the two nations. And the
wind still blows strongly at Blowing Rock.

## How To Get There

The Blowing Rock
 is a North Carolina's oldest privately-owned attraction. In addition to
 the rock itself, The Blowing Rock offers hiking trails and a gift shop.
 The Blowing Rock is located on Highway 321 South, near the town of
Blowing Rock ad Grandfather Mountain.
Suicide house

There
 is a house near Fayetteville in Cumberland County, North Carolina that
has been empty since World War II. The owners have done what they could
to rent out the house, but it seems likely that the house will stay
empty forever. Let's hope that it does. Because each of the tenants of
this house have paid a terrible price.

Built in 1910, the house was a mere shell when the contractor
disappeared. The owner tried to find him to pay him for the work he'd
done, but never saw him again. Eventually the owner found a new person
to complete the job and as soon as the house was ready, a tenant was
found. However, within six months the tenant was found dead. Hanging
from a rafter in the attic. The reason for his suicide is unknown.

It was then that the house began it's reputation for being a 'death
house' and for several weeks the house stood empty. Then a family from
Virginia took a liking to the house on first sight. And the low rent
sealed the deal. They moved in a few days later. It was only six weeks
later that the new renter was found dead. Hanging from a rope at the
same spot on the same rafter.

Now I'm not saying I'm superstitious, but if I knew that two people
had died it that house in the same year hanging from the exact same
place, I'd stay clear. And that's just what the people in Cumberland
County did. The house stood empty for 35 years. It was only until WWII
that the house gained a new occupant.

The influx of people into the Fayetteville area during the war was
incredible. Housing was hard to come by so in July of 1945 the house was
 rented by a Boston born soldier and his new wife. The deal was the rent
 was free so long as the couple maintained the house. The first night
was when the trouble began. Alarm clocks began going off at the wrong
hour, doors they were sure they'd locked were open the next morning and
books were rearranged on the shelves. They joked to their friends about
what was going on.

Soon, both friends and strangers began stopping by to see the ghost
house. The stories of the former occupants made their way back to the
wife and the soldier. Both of them were painfully shy, so the attention
they were getting weighed on their minds. They stopped answering the
door, they began to bicker with the husband telling his wife that he was
 on the verge of a breakdown.

The military chalked it up to a soldier who couldn't transition from
civilian to military life. The coroner ruled it a suicide. It was his
wife who had found him swinging from a rafter in the attic. It was said
he'd must've been there a while because the rope had made an indention
in the wood...
The phantom hicker of grandfather mountain

Grandfather Mountain sands above Blowing Rock Highway near Linville.
The mountain gets its name from the mountain's profile, which resembles
the head of a bearded old man laying down in sleep. The unique and
gorgeous natural environment around Grandfather has long been a draw for
 visitors to the North Carolina mountains. Grandfather Mountain was
operated as a private tourist attraction for many years until 2011, when
 it was purchased by the State of North Carolina and is now a
publicly-owned nature preserve.

The mountain has been a source of inspiration to many, including
Shepherd M. Dugger, who praises its beauty in extremely flowery language
 in his highly odd combination of historical romance and travel guide *The Balsam Groves of Grandfather Mountain*.
 Originally published in 1907, Dugger's book often cited as some of the
finest bad writing ever produced by a North Carolina author. But as bad
as his prose may be, Dugger is not alone in finding beauty in the woods
and trails of grandfather mountain.

Hiking is one of the prime attractions that brings people to the
park. The park's eleven trails cover miles of terrain, and the more
difficut backcountry trails take hikers through unique ecosystems that
are home to dozens of rare and endangered species. It's on one of these
trails that something even more rare has been seen, the ghost of a lost
hiker.

The phantom hiker of Grandfather Mountain is said to be an older man,
 bearded, with a rough and grizzled appearance. He can be distinguished
from a living hiker by the lack of Neoprene and Gore-Tex in his
wardrobe. Instead, he's said to wear old-fashioned workman's clothes
that look like they're from somewhere in the middle of the Twentieth
Century. He wears a rough canvas army backpack and carries a long
walking stick.

The phantom hiker is said to appear mostly as the evening is settling
 in, when most of the day hikers have left or are working their way
back. He never says anything, and will never acknowledge any greeting.
He simply appears walking along one of the trails in the backcountry,
moves swiftly ahead of anyone else he encounters, and then simply
vanishes.

No one knows who this mysterious figure is. Some have suggested that
he was a hiker who became lost in the the thick woods around the
mountain, and fell or was injured and was unable to make his way back
out. Others have said he's just the spirit of a man who loved the
mountain so much that he chose to stay there after he died.

This ghostly hiker seems to do no harm. He seems to want little to do
 with people in general. He only seems to be there, like all the other
visitors, to enjoy the natural wonder of Grandfather Mountain.

## How to Get There

Grandfather Mountain nature preserve
 is located two miles north of Linville on US 221 near Blue Ridge
Parkway at Milepost 305. The admission price covers access to all the
hiking trails, exhibits, and the famous mile-high swinging bridge.
Lydies brige

The legend about this place tells of a young woman who crashes on her
way home from a dance with her date. Following the crash, her date dies
instantly leaving her wounded and alone, trying to flag down help.
Lydia’s ghost supposedly continued to flag down cars for help only to
disappear before they reach her destination. This bridge is no longer
used.
The second asheboro ghost story

I think my Asheboro home is haunted. My little (youngest) brother and
 I were up late one night watching TV. I was at one end of the couch and
 my brother was at the other. All of a sudden he looks upstairs.
No
one was up there at the time. We heard creaking noises coming from the
top of the stairs. My middle brother was in my parents room which is
downstairs. I got up to look but there was nothing there.
A
 few days later I was home alone. I was downstairs in the kitchen. All
of a sudden one of the kitchen drawers opened on it's own. Ever since
these two *paranormal* events happened we keep hearing noises..
大繁盛！ まんぷくマルシェ - 料理＆経営の放置ゲーム Wikia

## **Welcome to My Little Wikia**

**Thank you for visiting 大繁盛！ まんぷくマルシェ - 料理＆経営の放置ゲーム - (Gourmet Story) wikia ^-^.**

* **This Page is created strictly on my own understanding thus do be forgiving if there's any mistake.**

* **Other Information is obtain through google search hence it might goes wrong, do be forgiving if there's any mistake.**

## **General Game Info**

**Japanese Name: 大繁盛！ まんぷくマルシェ - 料理＆経営の放置ゲーム -  / 大繁盛！ まんぷくマルシェ 2 - お手軽経営シミュレーション -**

**English Name: Gourmet Story / Gourmet Story 2**

**Type: Simulation**

**Provider: ASOBOX**

**Platform: Android <2.3.3 and up>**

## **Additional Information:**

**Developer Site: http://blog.asobox.co.jp/**

**Developer Email: Emailcontact@asobox.com.jp**

**Developer Address: 北海道札幌市北区麻生町3-2-4-206 株式会社アソボックス**

## **Season One**

**Name: 大繁盛！ まんぷくマルシェ - 料理＆経営の放置ゲーム** **- (Gourmet Story)**

**Gourmet Story is a really adorable game with cute characters. It has a easy and handy management for a game itself. It is a simulation game that consist of ingredient gather, cooking and selling. With a debt that the protagonist acquire, she has to work along with six quirky chef to save the Marche of the World Tree!**

**Game Download: Link  (Google Playstore)**

**Latest Version: v1.2.0**

**Last Update: 6 July 2016**

## **Season Two**

**Name:** 大繁盛！ まんぷくマルシェ 2 - お手軽経営シミュレーション - (Gourmet Story 2)

The sequel to the game, under the order of the prince, the protagonist has written the letter to all chef, stating that their help is need in order to reach the destined goals.

**Game Download: Link  (Google Playstore)**

**Latest Version: v1.1.3**

**Last Update: 24 July 2016**

**Download Size: 58.46MB**
Paint rock hot springs

Located on the scenic Appalachian Trail, Paint Rock holds one of the
most interesting bits of folklore in Western North Carolina. Legend has
it that men who camped near the area reported waking to the sound of
singing. After being lured in by the beautiful song, the men found
themselves looking at a beautiful Cherokee woman in the reflection of
nearby waters. But when the men tried to reach for the woman, they were
pulled into the water and drowned by an unknown creature.
The catsburg ghost train

Catsburg Country Store sits on a quiet stretch of the Old Oxford Road
 in the north end of Durham. The Catsburg General store was, for years, a
 gathering place for locals to talk and buy everyday goods. The fading
sign on the store remains a well-loved local landmark.This abandoned
building with its distinctive painted sign was once run by Durham's
longest-serving sheriff, Eugene "Cat" Belvin, who served in that role
from 1928 - 1958.

Belvin earned his nickname "Cat" for his quick reflexes and quiet
footsteps, which allowed him to creep up on the stills of the
moonshiners who were still very active in the area during his tenure.
Cat Belvin's motives may not have been entirely ones of law and order.
Rumors persist to this day that his chief reason for taking up the badge
 was to have he power to shut down the rivals to his own illegal
moonshining business.

Cat Belvin's family owned the Catsburg Country Store until it closed
in the 1980s. But it's the railroad tracks that run close to the store
that hold the stories of a haunted train still running the tracks.

The story behind the light tells of a man who was killed when walking
 on the tracks late at night. Ever since then, that accident seems to be
 replaying itself again and again on those abandoned tracks near the
Catsburg store.

It's said that every so often on a moonless night a mysterious light,
 like that of an oncoming train, will appear in the woods down the rails
 from the store. The sound of a train whistle and an engine running can
be heard when the light appears, but the light itself never seems to
move. It just hangs in the air for some time and then fades away into
the darkness. Some even say that at times you can see the ghost of that
man who lost his life to that train. His, headless, shadowy form can be
seen walking up and down the tracks, looking for his lost head.

Whether you see the ghost or not, it's worth a little side trip the
next time you're in Durham just to see the fading, hand-painted sign on
the Catsburg Country Store building. Since it ceased operating, the
building has fallen into sad disrepair, and despite the efforts of
locals interested in preserving the building for its historic
significance, the Catsburg Country Store soon may be no more. One more
ghost to add to North Carolina's long story.
Davis hospital

Davis Hospital, a once functional hospital for more than 60 years, is
now recognized as one of the most haunted places in North Carolina’s
Piedmont. Visitors have said the inside of the building stays cool and
eerie, even on the hottest summer days. Reports of the sound of babies
crying near the pediatric ward and an overall dreadful feeling have been
 made by those brave enough to venture into the abandoned building. But,
 be warned, the hospital is now private property and local police forces
 do not hesitate to arrest anyone found trespassing.
The first asheboro ghost story

Hwy 74 1999. I was traveling in a
tractor trailer, not sleep deprived at all. Only been on road a few
hours. It was night. I was on my way to Maxton to deliver product to
Campbells Foods. A blonde woman in a blue or black spaghetti strap top
and white shorts flagged me down to follow her toward the fence row
across the ditch. I did not lock brakes up to stop. I decided to do a
flip at next exit not far away. I come back through, slow down, same
exact thing, same motioning for me to follow her. I'm thinking I am
maybe seeing things. I go to the exit again, come back through, same
thing.

This time I park my truck in emergency lane a couple of hundred yards. I thought maybe this is somebody

    trying
 to set up a driver for a robbery perhaps. I walked to the location, and
 no one was there. Not a sign of any wreck or anything. I saw what I saw
 three times. I don't drink, do not take uppers to stay awake as some
drivers do. I know what I saw. I am not a supernatural seeker of these
things. I am a seminary graduate, have served on staff at churches,
been involved in casting out demons and activity in homes.

I have always been sensitive to evil presence since I can remember as
 a kid. I have never found a listing of this occurrence and have never
told anyone about it. I am not exactly sure of the mile marker. I know I
 was probably about 40 miles before getting to Maxton coming from the
Greensboro direction.
Submitted by Panther13
Nyvato Nyhoavy

Nyvato Nyhoavy, chamada de "Safira" ou "A Pedra Do Futuro" é um fragmento da coroa do cavaleiro Nebo Hoavy, ou, em português, O Futuro. Encontrada por Thomas Edgar e Rudolph Nomzla no ano de 1135.

O Mundo visto através deste fragmento apresenta a visão espiritual do mundo atual e é uma das únicas coisas capazes de aniquilar um Nebo ou um Organo, juntamente com o ritual de fandroahana.

Originalmente sua cor se assemelha a um violeta claro, porém os olhos humanos são capazes apenas de enxergar um azul escuro, nomeando-o, então, de "Sáfira"
Creation

## Entering the Game

1/2
Upon entering the game, you will be directed to a story plot. As the story proceed, player will be required to name the protagonist with a maximum of six character.

## Introduction to the game (First Game Screen that you'll see in game)

Note: The first picture shown is the original version of the game and the second picture is filled with explaination.

1/2

## ♥ To do List ♥

New to the game and doesn't know what to do? Here's what you should do in order to keep the plot running in few easy step.

1. Feed your Character whenever you got into the game.
2. Gather Ingredient whenever you have the energy to do so, so the chefs can keep their cafe running!
3. Collect eggs from complete quest from the bat!
4. Make new menus!
5. Hit their target (debt) goal for new story/character plot to be unlocked!

## Guide List

1. Hunger.
2. Quest/ Goal List.
3. Explore: Ingredient Gathering.
4. Stalling and Cooking.
5. Fever and CP Points.
6. Upgrades.
7. The six chefs.
8. Character's relationship/ Closeness.
9. Option/ System.
フェンネルのレシピ （MASQUERAGE） 「No. 31 ~ No. 60」

## Season One of gourmet Story Recipe!

Cafe Owner: Fenner (フェンネル)

Recipe Owned: 30

### Recipe List

No. 31: 「草原ケーキ」

No. 32: 「恋の爆発ケーキ」

No. 33: 「小さな願いケーキ」

No. 34: 「泣き虫ケーキ」

No. 35: 「キャベツミルフィーユ」

No. 36: 「スキスキスキケーキ」

No. 37: 「雄の目覚めケーキ」

No. 38: 「ホットひといきケーキ」

No. 39: 「夏の思い出ケーキ」

No. 40: 「天使の輪タルト」

No. 41: 「真っ赤なウソタルト」

No. 42: 「ミソラシド♪タルト」

No. 43: 「今度食うタルト」

No. 44: 「貴婦人のドレスタルト」

No. 45: 「おつまみタルト」

No. 46: 「おそばに居てねタルト」

No. 47: 「シンデレラプリン」

No. 48: 「明日は笑顔プリン」

No. 49: 「南と東の出会いプリン」

No. 50: 「カレに内緒のプリン」

No. 51: 「エナジープリン」

No. 52: 「小春日和プリン」

No. 53: 「お城へ続くプリン」

No. 54: 「子豚の甘い誘惑ケーキ」

No. 55: 「強く抱きしめてケーキ」

No. 56: 「ベリベリグッドケーキ」

No. 57: 「ウサギのお茶会ケーキ」

No. 58: 「オリエント薬膳ケーキ」

No. 59: 「陽気なダンスケーキ」

No. 60: 「恋がお好き？ケーキ」