From bf1034a7eba75d15a1e1ea48d152dcc90a22387d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Dayenne Souza Date: Fri, 20 Feb 2026 11:18:00 -0300 Subject: [PATCH] Streaming create_final_text_units (#2238) * addd streaming to create_final_text_units - also removed pandas from its internal workflow logic * fix comment * fix test * fix typo * add suggestion * add csv tests data * fix spell --- .../patch-20260219225535725727.json | 4 + .../graphrag_storage/tables/csv_table.py | 62 +- packages/graphrag/graphrag/data_model/dfs.py | 24 +- .../graphrag/data_model/row_transformers.py | 242 + .../workflows/create_final_text_units.py | 201 +- tests/unit/storage/test_csv_table.py | 238 + tests/verbs/data/covariates.csv | 408 + tests/verbs/data/entities.csv | 884 +++ tests/verbs/data/relationships.csv | 1138 +++ tests/verbs/data/text_units.csv | 6581 +++++++++++++++++ tests/verbs/test_create_final_text_units.py | 101 + 11 files changed, 9773 insertions(+), 110 deletions(-) create mode 100644 .semversioner/next-release/patch-20260219225535725727.json create mode 100644 packages/graphrag/graphrag/data_model/row_transformers.py create mode 100644 tests/unit/storage/test_csv_table.py create mode 100644 tests/verbs/data/covariates.csv create mode 100644 tests/verbs/data/entities.csv create mode 100644 tests/verbs/data/relationships.csv create mode 100644 tests/verbs/data/text_units.csv diff --git a/.semversioner/next-release/patch-20260219225535725727.json b/.semversioner/next-release/patch-20260219225535725727.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..2a256861e --- /dev/null +++ b/.semversioner/next-release/patch-20260219225535725727.json @@ -0,0 +1,4 @@ +{ + "type": "patch", + "description": "create_final_text_units streaming" +} diff --git a/packages/graphrag-storage/graphrag_storage/tables/csv_table.py b/packages/graphrag-storage/graphrag_storage/tables/csv_table.py index 0c55b17ea..9276d8a67 100644 --- a/packages/graphrag-storage/graphrag_storage/tables/csv_table.py +++ b/packages/graphrag-storage/graphrag_storage/tables/csv_table.py @@ -7,7 +7,10 @@ import csv import inspect +import os +import shutil import sys +import tempfile from pathlib import Path from typing import TYPE_CHECKING, Any @@ -63,8 +66,10 @@ def __init__( transformer: Optional callable to transform each row before yielding. Receives a dict, returns a transformed dict. Defaults to identity (no transformation). - truncate: If True (default), truncate file on first write. - If False, append to existing file. + truncate: If True (default), writes go to a temporary file + which is moved over the original on close(). This allows + safe concurrent reads from the original while writes + accumulate. If False, append to existing file. encoding: Character encoding for reading/writing CSV files. Defaults to "utf-8". """ @@ -77,6 +82,8 @@ def __init__( self._write_file: TextIOWrapper | None = None self._writer: csv.DictWriter | None = None self._header_written = False + self._temp_path: Path | None = None + self._final_path: Path | None = None def __aiter__(self) -> AsyncIterator[Any]: """Iterate through rows one at a time. @@ -128,9 +135,11 @@ async def has(self, row_id: str) -> bool: async def write(self, row: dict[str, Any]) -> None: """Write a single row to the CSV file. - On first write, opens the file. If truncate=True, overwrites any existing - file and writes header. If truncate=False, appends to existing file - (skips header if file exists). + On first write, opens a file handle. When truncate=True, writes + go to a temporary file in the same directory; the temp file is + moved over the original in close(), making it safe to read from + the original while writes are in progress. When truncate=False, + rows are appended directly to the existing file. Args ---- @@ -139,13 +148,36 @@ async def write(self, row: dict[str, Any]) -> None: if isinstance(self._storage, FileStorage) and self._write_file is None: file_path = self._storage.get_path(self._file_key) file_path.parent.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True) - file_exists = file_path.exists() and file_path.stat().st_size > 0 - mode = "w" if self._truncate else "a" - write_header = self._truncate or not file_exists - self._write_file = Path.open( - file_path, mode, encoding=self._encoding, newline="" + + if self._truncate: + fd, tmp = tempfile.mkstemp( + suffix=".csv", + dir=file_path.parent, + ) + os.close(fd) + self._temp_path = Path(tmp) + self._final_path = file_path + self._write_file = Path.open( + self._temp_path, + "w", + encoding=self._encoding, + newline="", + ) + write_header = True + else: + file_exists = file_path.exists() and file_path.stat().st_size > 0 + write_header = not file_exists + self._write_file = Path.open( + file_path, + "a", + encoding=self._encoding, + newline="", + ) + + self._writer = csv.DictWriter( + self._write_file, + fieldnames=list(row.keys()), ) - self._writer = csv.DictWriter(self._write_file, fieldnames=list(row.keys())) if write_header: self._writer.writeheader() self._header_written = write_header @@ -156,10 +188,16 @@ async def write(self, row: dict[str, Any]) -> None: async def close(self) -> None: """Flush buffered writes and release resources. - Closes the file handle if writing was performed. + When truncate=True, the temp file is moved over the original + so that readers never see a partially-written file. """ if self._write_file is not None: self._write_file.close() self._write_file = None self._writer = None self._header_written = False + + if self._temp_path is not None and self._final_path is not None: + shutil.move(str(self._temp_path), str(self._final_path)) + self._temp_path = None + self._final_path = None diff --git a/packages/graphrag/graphrag/data_model/dfs.py b/packages/graphrag/graphrag/data_model/dfs.py index 7d8ae1f5a..79a9381c1 100644 --- a/packages/graphrag/graphrag/data_model/dfs.py +++ b/packages/graphrag/graphrag/data_model/dfs.py @@ -33,13 +33,31 @@ def _safe_int(series: pd.Series, fill: int = -1) -> pd.Series: return series.fillna(fill).astype(int) -def _split_list_column(value: Any) -> list[Any]: - """Split a column containing a list string into an actual list.""" +def split_list_column(value: Any) -> list[Any]: + r"""Split a column containing a list string into an actual list. + + Handles two CSV serialization formats: + - Comma-separated (standard ``str(list)``): ``"['a', 'b']"`` + - Newline-separated (pandas ``to_csv`` of numpy arrays): + ``"['a'\\n 'b']"`` + + Both formats are stripped of brackets, quotes, and whitespace so + that existing indexes produced by the old pandas-based indexer + remain readable. + """ if isinstance(value, str): - return [item.strip("[] '") for item in value.split(",")] if value else [] + if not value: + return [] + normalized = value.replace("\n", ",") + items = [item.strip("[] '\"") for item in normalized.split(",")] + return [item for item in items if item] return value +# Backward-compatible alias so internal callers keep working. +_split_list_column = split_list_column + + def entities_typed(df: pd.DataFrame) -> pd.DataFrame: """Return the entities dataframe with correct types, in case it was stored in a weakly-typed format.""" if SHORT_ID in df.columns: diff --git a/packages/graphrag/graphrag/data_model/row_transformers.py b/packages/graphrag/graphrag/data_model/row_transformers.py new file mode 100644 index 000000000..d767bd98b --- /dev/null +++ b/packages/graphrag/graphrag/data_model/row_transformers.py @@ -0,0 +1,242 @@ +# Copyright (C) 2026 Microsoft + +"""Row-level type coercion for streaming Table reads. + +Each transformer converts a raw ``dict[str, Any]`` row (as produced by +``csv.DictReader``, where every value is a string) into a dict with +properly typed fields. They serve the same purpose as the DataFrame- +based ``*_typed`` helpers in ``dfs.py``, but operate on single rows so +they can be passed as the *transformer* argument to +``TableProvider.open()``. +""" + +from typing import Any + +from graphrag.data_model.dfs import split_list_column + + +def _safe_int(value: Any, fill: int = -1) -> int: + """Coerce a value to int, returning *fill* when missing or empty. + + Handles NaN from Parquet float-promoted nullable int columns + (``row.to_dict()`` yields ``numpy.float64(nan)``) and any other + non-convertible type. + """ + if value is None or value == "": + return fill + try: + return int(value) + except (ValueError, TypeError): + return fill + + +def _safe_float(value: Any, fill: float = 0.0) -> float: + """Coerce a value to float, returning *fill* when missing or empty. + + Also applies *fill* when the value is NaN (e.g. from Parquet + nullable columns), keeping behavior consistent with the + DataFrame-level ``fillna(fill).astype(float)`` pattern. + """ + if value is None or value == "": + return fill + try: + result = float(value) + except (ValueError, TypeError): + return fill + # math.isnan without importing math + if result != result: + return fill + return result + + +def _coerce_list(value: Any) -> list[Any]: + """Parse a value into a list, handling CSV string and array types. + + Handles three cases: + - str: CSV-encoded list (e.g. from CSVTable rows) + - list: already a Python list (pass-through) + - array-like with ``tolist`` (e.g. numpy.ndarray from ParquetTable + ``row.to_dict()``) + """ + if isinstance(value, str): + return split_list_column(value) + if isinstance(value, list): + return value + if hasattr(value, "tolist"): + return value.tolist() + return [] + + +# -- entities (mirrors entities_typed) ------------------------------------ + + +def transform_entity_row(row: dict[str, Any]) -> dict[str, Any]: + """Coerce types for an entity row. + + Mirrors ``entities_typed``: ``human_readable_id`` -> int, + ``text_unit_ids`` -> list, ``frequency`` -> int, ``degree`` -> int. + """ + if "human_readable_id" in row: + row["human_readable_id"] = _safe_int( + row["human_readable_id"], + ) + if "text_unit_ids" in row: + row["text_unit_ids"] = _coerce_list(row["text_unit_ids"]) + if "frequency" in row: + row["frequency"] = _safe_int(row["frequency"], 0) + if "degree" in row: + row["degree"] = _safe_int(row["degree"], 0) + return row + + +# -- relationships (mirrors relationships_typed) -------------------------- + + +def transform_relationship_row( + row: dict[str, Any], +) -> dict[str, Any]: + """Coerce types for a relationship row. + + Mirrors ``relationships_typed``: ``human_readable_id`` -> int, + ``weight`` -> float, ``combined_degree`` -> int, + ``text_unit_ids`` -> list. + """ + if "human_readable_id" in row: + row["human_readable_id"] = _safe_int( + row["human_readable_id"], + ) + if "weight" in row: + row["weight"] = _safe_float(row["weight"]) + if "combined_degree" in row: + row["combined_degree"] = _safe_int( + row["combined_degree"], + 0, + ) + if "text_unit_ids" in row: + row["text_unit_ids"] = _coerce_list(row["text_unit_ids"]) + return row + + +# -- communities (mirrors communities_typed) ------------------------------ + + +def transform_community_row( + row: dict[str, Any], +) -> dict[str, Any]: + """Coerce types for a community row. + + Mirrors ``communities_typed``: ``human_readable_id`` -> int, + ``community`` -> int, ``level`` -> int, ``children`` -> list, + ``entity_ids`` -> list, ``relationship_ids`` -> list, + ``text_unit_ids`` -> list, ``period`` -> str, ``size`` -> int. + """ + if "human_readable_id" in row: + row["human_readable_id"] = _safe_int( + row["human_readable_id"], + ) + row["community"] = _safe_int(row.get("community")) + row["level"] = _safe_int(row.get("level")) + row["children"] = _coerce_list(row.get("children")) + if "entity_ids" in row: + row["entity_ids"] = _coerce_list(row["entity_ids"]) + if "relationship_ids" in row: + row["relationship_ids"] = _coerce_list( + row["relationship_ids"], + ) + if "text_unit_ids" in row: + row["text_unit_ids"] = _coerce_list(row["text_unit_ids"]) + row["period"] = str(row.get("period", "")) + row["size"] = _safe_int(row.get("size"), 0) + return row + + +# -- community reports (mirrors community_reports_typed) ------------------ + + +def transform_community_report_row( + row: dict[str, Any], +) -> dict[str, Any]: + """Coerce types for a community report row. + + Mirrors ``community_reports_typed``: ``human_readable_id`` -> int, + ``community`` -> int, ``level`` -> int, ``children`` -> list, + ``rank`` -> float, ``findings`` -> list, ``size`` -> int. + """ + if "human_readable_id" in row: + row["human_readable_id"] = _safe_int( + row["human_readable_id"], + ) + row["community"] = _safe_int(row.get("community")) + row["level"] = _safe_int(row.get("level")) + row["children"] = _coerce_list(row.get("children")) + row["rank"] = _safe_float(row.get("rank")) + row["findings"] = _coerce_list(row.get("findings")) + row["size"] = _safe_int(row.get("size"), 0) + return row + + +# -- covariates (mirrors covariates_typed) -------------------------------- + + +def transform_covariate_row( + row: dict[str, Any], +) -> dict[str, Any]: + """Coerce types for a covariate row. + + Mirrors ``covariates_typed``: ``human_readable_id`` -> int. + """ + if "human_readable_id" in row: + row["human_readable_id"] = _safe_int( + row["human_readable_id"], + ) + return row + + +# -- text units (mirrors text_units_typed) -------------------------------- + + +def transform_text_unit_row( + row: dict[str, Any], +) -> dict[str, Any]: + """Coerce types for a text-unit row. + + Mirrors ``text_units_typed``: ``human_readable_id`` -> int, + ``n_tokens`` -> int, ``entity_ids`` -> list, + ``relationship_ids`` -> list, ``covariate_ids`` -> list. + """ + if "human_readable_id" in row: + row["human_readable_id"] = _safe_int( + row["human_readable_id"], + ) + row["n_tokens"] = _safe_int(row.get("n_tokens"), 0) + if "entity_ids" in row: + row["entity_ids"] = _coerce_list(row["entity_ids"]) + if "relationship_ids" in row: + row["relationship_ids"] = _coerce_list( + row["relationship_ids"], + ) + if "covariate_ids" in row: + row["covariate_ids"] = _coerce_list( + row["covariate_ids"], + ) + return row + + +# -- documents (mirrors documents_typed) ---------------------------------- + + +def transform_document_row( + row: dict[str, Any], +) -> dict[str, Any]: + """Coerce types for a document row. + + Mirrors ``documents_typed``: ``human_readable_id`` -> int, + ``text_unit_ids`` -> list. + """ + if "human_readable_id" in row: + row["human_readable_id"] = _safe_int( + row["human_readable_id"], + ) + if "text_unit_ids" in row: + row["text_unit_ids"] = _coerce_list(row["text_unit_ids"]) + return row diff --git a/packages/graphrag/graphrag/index/workflows/create_final_text_units.py b/packages/graphrag/graphrag/index/workflows/create_final_text_units.py index 91e097c35..99abaa41f 100644 --- a/packages/graphrag/graphrag/index/workflows/create_final_text_units.py +++ b/packages/graphrag/graphrag/index/workflows/create_final_text_units.py @@ -4,11 +4,17 @@ """A module containing run_workflow method definition.""" import logging +from contextlib import nullcontext +from typing import Any -import pandas as pd +from graphrag_storage.tables.table import Table from graphrag.config.models.graph_rag_config import GraphRagConfig -from graphrag.data_model.data_reader import DataReader +from graphrag.data_model.row_transformers import ( + transform_entity_row, + transform_relationship_row, + transform_text_unit_row, +) from graphrag.data_model.schemas import TEXT_UNITS_FINAL_COLUMNS from graphrag.index.typing.context import PipelineRunContext from graphrag.index.typing.workflow import WorkflowFunctionOutput @@ -22,103 +28,108 @@ async def run_workflow( ) -> WorkflowFunctionOutput: """All the steps to transform the text units.""" logger.info("Workflow started: create_final_text_units") - reader = DataReader(context.output_table_provider) - text_units = await reader.text_units() - final_entities = await reader.entities() - final_relationships = await reader.relationships() - - final_covariates = None - if config.extract_claims.enabled and await context.output_table_provider.has( - "covariates" - ): - final_covariates = await reader.covariates() - - output = create_final_text_units( - text_units, - final_entities, - final_relationships, - final_covariates, - ) - - await context.output_table_provider.write_dataframe("text_units", output) - - logger.info("Workflow completed: create_final_text_units") - return WorkflowFunctionOutput(result=output) - - -def create_final_text_units( - text_units: pd.DataFrame, - final_entities: pd.DataFrame, - final_relationships: pd.DataFrame, - final_covariates: pd.DataFrame | None, -) -> pd.DataFrame: - """All the steps to transform the text units.""" - selected = text_units.loc[:, ["id", "text", "document_id", "n_tokens"]] - selected["human_readable_id"] = selected.index - - entity_join = _entities(final_entities) - relationship_join = _relationships(final_relationships) - - entity_joined = _join(selected, entity_join) - relationship_joined = _join(entity_joined, relationship_join) - final_joined = relationship_joined - - if final_covariates is not None: - covariate_join = _covariates(final_covariates) - final_joined = _join(relationship_joined, covariate_join) - else: - final_joined["covariate_ids"] = [[] for i in range(len(final_joined))] - aggregated = final_joined.groupby("id", sort=False).agg("first").reset_index() - - return aggregated.loc[ - :, - TEXT_UNITS_FINAL_COLUMNS, - ] - - -def _entities(df: pd.DataFrame) -> pd.DataFrame: - selected = df.loc[:, ["id", "text_unit_ids"]] - unrolled = selected.explode(["text_unit_ids"]).reset_index(drop=True) - - return ( - unrolled - .groupby("text_unit_ids", sort=False) - .agg(entity_ids=("id", "unique")) - .reset_index() - .rename(columns={"text_unit_ids": "id"}) + has_covariates = ( + config.extract_claims.enabled + and await context.output_table_provider.has("covariates") ) - - -def _relationships(df: pd.DataFrame) -> pd.DataFrame: - selected = df.loc[:, ["id", "text_unit_ids"]] - unrolled = selected.explode(["text_unit_ids"]).reset_index(drop=True) - - return ( - unrolled - .groupby("text_unit_ids", sort=False) - .agg(relationship_ids=("id", "unique")) - .reset_index() - .rename(columns={"text_unit_ids": "id"}) + # nullcontext() stands in when covariates are disabled so we can use + # a single async with block regardless. + cov_ctx = ( + context.output_table_provider.open("covariates") + if has_covariates + else nullcontext() ) + # The read and write handles for text_units share the same file. + # CSVTable writes to a temp file and moves it on close(), so + # reads from the original remain safe throughout. + async with ( + context.output_table_provider.open( + "text_units", + transformer=transform_text_unit_row, + ) as text_units_table, + context.output_table_provider.open( + "entities", + transformer=transform_entity_row, + ) as entities_table, + context.output_table_provider.open( + "relationships", + transformer=transform_relationship_row, + ) as relationships_table, + context.output_table_provider.open("text_units") as output_table, + cov_ctx as covariates_table, + ): + sample = await create_final_text_units( + text_units_table, + entities_table, + relationships_table, + output_table, + covariates_table, + ) -def _covariates(df: pd.DataFrame) -> pd.DataFrame: - selected = df.loc[:, ["id", "text_unit_id"]] - - return ( - selected - .groupby("text_unit_id", sort=False) - .agg(covariate_ids=("id", "unique")) - .reset_index() - .rename(columns={"text_unit_id": "id"}) + logger.info("Workflow completed: create_final_text_units") + return WorkflowFunctionOutput(result=sample) + + +async def create_final_text_units( + text_units_table: Table, + entities_table: Table, + relationships_table: Table, + output_table: Table, + covariates_table: Table | None, +) -> list[dict[str, Any]]: + """Enrich text units with entity, relationship, and covariate id lookups. + + Streams text units, looks up related ids from pre-built maps, writes + each enriched row to output_table, and returns up to 5 sample rows. + """ + entity_map = await _build_multi_ref_map(entities_table) + relationship_map = await _build_multi_ref_map(relationships_table) + covariate_map: dict[str, list[str]] = ( + await _build_covariate_map(covariates_table) + if covariates_table is not None + else {} ) - -def _join(left, right): - return left.merge( - right, - on="id", - how="left", - suffixes=["_1", "_2"], - ) + sample_rows: list[dict[str, Any]] = [] + human_readable_id = 0 + async for row in text_units_table: + fields = { + "id": row["id"], + "human_readable_id": human_readable_id, + "text": row["text"], + "n_tokens": row["n_tokens"], + "document_id": row["document_id"], + "entity_ids": entity_map.get(row["id"], []), + "relationship_ids": relationship_map.get(row["id"], []), + "covariate_ids": covariate_map.get(row["id"], []), + } + out = {c: fields[c] for c in TEXT_UNITS_FINAL_COLUMNS} + await output_table.write(out) + if len(sample_rows) < 5: + sample_rows.append(out) + human_readable_id += 1 + + return sample_rows + + +async def _build_multi_ref_map(table: Table) -> dict[str, list[str]]: + """Build a text_unit_id -> [row_id] reverse lookup from a table with a text_unit_ids list field. + + Expects the table to have been opened with a transformer that + already parsed ``text_unit_ids`` into a Python list. + """ + result: dict[str, list[str]] = {} + async for row in table: + for tuid in row["text_unit_ids"]: + result.setdefault(tuid, []).append(row["id"]) + return result + + +async def _build_covariate_map(table: Table) -> dict[str, list[str]]: + """Build a text_unit_id -> [covariate_id] reverse lookup from the covariate table.""" + result: dict[str, list[str]] = {} + async for row in table: + result.setdefault(row["text_unit_id"], []).append(row["id"]) + return result diff --git a/tests/unit/storage/test_csv_table.py b/tests/unit/storage/test_csv_table.py new file mode 100644 index 000000000..9be66be89 --- /dev/null +++ b/tests/unit/storage/test_csv_table.py @@ -0,0 +1,238 @@ +# Copyright (C) 2026 Microsoft + +"""Tests for CSVTable temp-file write strategy and streaming behavior. + +When truncate=True, CSVTable writes to a temporary file and moves it +over the original on close(). This allows safe concurrent reads from +the original while writes are in progress — the pattern used by +create_final_text_units where the same file is read and written. +""" + +import csv +from pathlib import Path +from typing import Any + +import pytest +from graphrag_storage.file_storage import FileStorage +from graphrag_storage.tables.csv_table import CSVTable + + +def _read_csv_rows(path: Path) -> list[dict[str, Any]]: + """Read all rows from a CSV file as dicts.""" + with path.open("r", encoding="utf-8") as f: + return list(csv.DictReader(f)) + + +def _write_seed_csv(path: Path, rows: list[dict[str, Any]]) -> None: + """Write seed rows to a CSV file for test setup.""" + path.parent.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True) + with path.open("w", encoding="utf-8", newline="") as f: + writer = csv.DictWriter(f, fieldnames=list(rows[0].keys())) + writer.writeheader() + writer.writerows(rows) + + +class TestCSVTableTruncateWrite: + """Verify the temp-file write strategy when truncate=True.""" + + @pytest.fixture + def storage(self, tmp_path: Path) -> FileStorage: + """Create a FileStorage rooted at a temp directory.""" + return FileStorage(base_dir=str(tmp_path)) + + @pytest.fixture + def seed_file( + self, + storage: FileStorage, + tmp_path: Path, + ) -> Path: + """Seed a text_units.csv file with original data.""" + rows = [ + {"id": "tu1", "text": "original1"}, + {"id": "tu2", "text": "original2"}, + ] + file_path = tmp_path / "text_units.csv" + _write_seed_csv(file_path, rows) + return file_path + + async def test_original_readable_during_writes( + self, + storage: FileStorage, + seed_file: Path, + ): + """The original file remains intact while writes go to a temp file.""" + table = CSVTable(storage, "text_units", truncate=True) + await table.write({"id": "tu_new", "text": "replaced"}) + + original_rows = _read_csv_rows(seed_file) + assert len(original_rows) == 2 + assert original_rows[0]["id"] == "tu1" + assert original_rows[1]["id"] == "tu2" + + await table.close() + + async def test_temp_file_replaces_original_on_close( + self, + storage: FileStorage, + seed_file: Path, + ): + """After close(), the original file contains only the new data.""" + table = CSVTable(storage, "text_units", truncate=True) + await table.write({"id": "tu_new", "text": "replaced"}) + await table.close() + + rows = _read_csv_rows(seed_file) + assert len(rows) == 1 + assert rows[0]["id"] == "tu_new" + assert rows[0]["text"] == "replaced" + + async def test_no_temp_file_left_after_close( + self, + storage: FileStorage, + seed_file: Path, + ): + """No leftover temp files in the directory after close().""" + table = CSVTable(storage, "text_units", truncate=True) + await table.write({"id": "tu1", "text": "new"}) + await table.close() + + csv_files = list(seed_file.parent.glob("*.csv")) + assert len(csv_files) == 1 + assert csv_files[0].name == "text_units.csv" + + async def test_multiple_writes_accumulate_in_temp( + self, + storage: FileStorage, + seed_file: Path, + ): + """Multiple rows written before close() all appear in final file.""" + table = CSVTable(storage, "text_units", truncate=True) + for i in range(5): + await table.write({"id": f"tu{i}", "text": f"row{i}"}) + await table.close() + + rows = _read_csv_rows(seed_file) + assert len(rows) == 5 + assert [r["id"] for r in rows] == [ + "tu0", + "tu1", + "tu2", + "tu3", + "tu4", + ] + + async def test_concurrent_read_and_write_same_file( + self, + storage: FileStorage, + seed_file: Path, + ): + """Simulates the create_final_text_units pattern: read from + original while writing new rows, then close replaces the file.""" + reader = CSVTable(storage, "text_units", truncate=False) + writer = CSVTable(storage, "text_units", truncate=True) + + original_rows: list[dict[str, Any]] = [] + async for row in reader: + original_rows.append(row) + await writer.write({ + "id": row["id"], + "text": row["text"].upper(), + }) + + assert len(original_rows) == 2 + + file_during_write = _read_csv_rows(seed_file) + assert len(file_during_write) == 2 + assert file_during_write[0]["text"] == "original1" + + await writer.close() + await reader.close() + + final_rows = _read_csv_rows(seed_file) + assert len(final_rows) == 2 + assert final_rows[0]["text"] == "ORIGINAL1" + assert final_rows[1]["text"] == "ORIGINAL2" + + +class TestCSVTableAppendWrite: + """Verify append behavior when truncate=False.""" + + @pytest.fixture + def storage(self, tmp_path: Path) -> FileStorage: + """Create a FileStorage rooted at a temp directory.""" + return FileStorage(base_dir=str(tmp_path)) + + async def test_append_to_existing_file( + self, + storage: FileStorage, + tmp_path: Path, + ): + """Appending to an existing file adds rows without header.""" + file_path = tmp_path / "data.csv" + _write_seed_csv(file_path, [{"id": "r1", "val": "a"}]) + + table = CSVTable(storage, "data", truncate=False) + await table.write({"id": "r2", "val": "b"}) + await table.close() + + rows = _read_csv_rows(file_path) + assert len(rows) == 2 + assert rows[0]["id"] == "r1" + assert rows[1]["id"] == "r2" + + async def test_append_creates_file_with_header( + self, + storage: FileStorage, + tmp_path: Path, + ): + """Appending to a non-existent file creates it with header.""" + table = CSVTable(storage, "new_table", truncate=False) + await table.write({"id": "r1", "val": "x"}) + await table.close() + + file_path = tmp_path / "new_table.csv" + rows = _read_csv_rows(file_path) + assert len(rows) == 1 + assert rows[0]["id"] == "r1" + + async def test_no_temp_file_used_for_append( + self, + storage: FileStorage, + tmp_path: Path, + ): + """Append mode writes directly, no temp file involved.""" + table = CSVTable(storage, "direct", truncate=False) + await table.write({"id": "r1"}) + + csv_files = list(tmp_path.glob("*.csv")) + assert len(csv_files) == 1 + assert csv_files[0].name == "direct.csv" + await table.close() + + +class TestCSVTableCloseIdempotent: + """Verify close() can be called multiple times safely.""" + + @pytest.fixture + def storage(self, tmp_path: Path) -> FileStorage: + """Create a FileStorage rooted at a temp directory.""" + return FileStorage(base_dir=str(tmp_path)) + + async def test_double_close_is_safe( + self, + storage: FileStorage, + tmp_path: Path, + ): + """Calling close() twice does not raise.""" + table = CSVTable(storage, "test", truncate=True) + await table.write({"id": "r1"}) + await table.close() + await table.close() + + async def test_close_without_writes_is_safe( + self, + storage: FileStorage, + ): + """Closing a table that was never written to is a no-op.""" + table = CSVTable(storage, "empty", truncate=True) + await table.close() diff --git a/tests/verbs/data/covariates.csv b/tests/verbs/data/covariates.csv new file mode 100644 index 000000000..04ae30e1f --- /dev/null +++ b/tests/verbs/data/covariates.csv @@ -0,0 +1,408 @@ +id,human_readable_id,covariate_type,type,description,subject_id,object_id,status,start_date,end_date,source_text,text_unit_id +b1ab4c97-a6f1-4ce9-be39-101007b485a4,0,claim,AUTHORSHIP,"Charles Dickens is confirmed as the author of ""A Christmas Carol,"" as stated in the document's title and author section, and signed in the preface as ""C. D."" in December 1843.",CHARLES DICKENS,NONE,TRUE,1843-12-01T00:00:00,1843-12-31T00:00:00,"Author: Charles Dickens; Their faithful Friend and Servant, C. D. _December, 1843._",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +f1b7d035-775c-40d1-8678-5985e460938c,1,claim,ILLUSTRATION,"Arthur Rackham is confirmed as the illustrator of ""A Christmas Carol,"" as stated in the document's title and illustration section.",ARTHUR RACKHAM,NONE,TRUE,1915-01-01T00:00:00,1915-12-31T00:00:00,Illustrator: Arthur Rackham; ILLUSTRATED BY ARTHUR RACKHAM,f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +810d96e4-efb3-4d71-b186-0227f54e956f,2,claim,PUBLICATION,"J. B. Lippincott Company is confirmed as the original publisher of ""A Christmas Carol"" in Philadelphia and New York in 1915.",J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY,NONE,TRUE,1915-01-01T00:00:00,1915-12-31T00:00:00,"Original publication: Philadelphia and New York: J. B. Lippincott Company,, 1915",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +e93ee0f9-7cfd-448c-bc27-cd2efaf51d69,3,claim,DIGITAL DISTRIBUTION,"Project Gutenberg is confirmed as the distributor of the eBook version of ""A Christmas Carol,"" released on December 24, 2007.",PROJECT GUTENBERG,NONE,TRUE,2007-12-24T00:00:00,2007-12-24T00:00:00,"The Project Gutenberg eBook of A Christmas Carol; Release date: December 24, 2007 [eBook #24022]",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +302ce252-1cde-4b73-976a-f3638be59287,4,claim,GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION,"The eBook is available for use in the United States and most other parts of the world, as stated in the distribution notice.",UNITED STATES,NONE,TRUE,2007-12-24T00:00:00,2007-12-24T00:00:00,This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever.,f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +54b66c91-ab36-4281-81a5-6f1f5860050a,5,claim,PUBLICATION LOCATION,"Philadelphia is confirmed as one of the original publication locations for ""A Christmas Carol"" by J. B. Lippincott Company.",PHILADELPHIA,NONE,TRUE,1915-01-01T00:00:00,1915-12-31T00:00:00,"Original publication: Philadelphia and New York: J. B. Lippincott Company,, 1915",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +fe139252-f4dd-40dc-af9f-f31414bee982,6,claim,PUBLICATION LOCATION,"New York is confirmed as one of the original publication locations for ""A Christmas Carol"" by J. B. Lippincott Company.",NEW YORK,NONE,TRUE,1915-01-01T00:00:00,1915-12-31T00:00:00,"Original publication: Philadelphia and New York: J. B. Lippincott Company,, 1915",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +e16bdc4c-7d3d-4e93-ae36-345e5d8c4802,7,claim,LITERARY WORK,"""A Christmas Carol"" is confirmed as the title and subject of the document, originally published in December 1843.",A CHRISTMAS CAROL,NONE,TRUE,1843-12-01T00:00:00,1843-12-31T00:00:00,"Title: A Christmas Carol; _December, 1843._",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +45e43fe0-12b3-4d60-9302-d6956e523691,8,claim,DIGITAL PRODUCTION,"Suzanne Shell is credited as one of the producers of the digital version of ""A Christmas Carol"" for Project Gutenberg.",SUZANNE SHELL,NONE,TRUE,2007-12-24T00:00:00,2007-12-24T00:00:00,"Credits: Produced by Suzanne Shell, Janet Blenkinship and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +a4d9751e-dc4d-4196-b6b7-3ae68e0d8ff9,9,claim,DIGITAL PRODUCTION,"Janet Blenkinship is credited as one of the producers of the digital version of ""A Christmas Carol"" for Project Gutenberg.",JANET BLENKINSHIP,NONE,TRUE,2007-12-24T00:00:00,2007-12-24T00:00:00,"Credits: Produced by Suzanne Shell, Janet Blenkinship and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +b8b6df3e-33e1-4b37-b81e-cc303802876d,10,claim,DIGITAL PRODUCTION,"The Online Distributed Proofreading Team is credited as one of the producers of the digital version of ""A Christmas Carol"" for Project Gutenberg.",ONLINE DISTRIBUTED PROOFREADING TEAM,NONE,TRUE,2007-12-24T00:00:00,2007-12-24T00:00:00,"Credits: Produced by Suzanne Shell, Janet Blenkinship and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +c9f52e7b-1e7f-45cd-a2f5-f12fea09c996,11,claim,FICTIONAL EVENT,"Marley's Ghost is listed as a key event (Stave One) in the contents of ""A Christmas Carol,"" representing the appearance of Jacob Marley's ghost to Scrooge.",MARLEY'S GHOST,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,STAVE ONE--MARLEY'S GHOST,f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +89be00d7-a40b-4f30-8b07-be4037301af1,12,claim,FICTIONAL EVENT,"The First of the Three Spirits is listed as a key event (Stave Two) in the contents of ""A Christmas Carol,"" representing the visitation of the Ghost of Christmas Past.",THE FIRST OF THE THREE SPIRITS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,STAVE TWO--THE FIRST OF THE THREE SPIRITS,f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +b28ef066-6917-42af-af4b-2f80170bfaec,13,claim,FICTIONAL EVENT,"The Second of the Three Spirits is listed as a key event (Stave Three) in the contents of ""A Christmas Carol,"" representing the visitation of the Ghost of Christmas Present.",THE SECOND OF THE THREE SPIRITS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,STAVE THREE--THE SECOND OF THE THREE SPIRITS,f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +3c6590cb-9d41-4e0d-8108-480ad11fcf79,14,claim,FICTIONAL EVENT,"The Last of the Spirits is listed as a key event (Stave Four) in the contents of ""A Christmas Carol,"" representing the visitation of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.",THE LAST OF THE SPIRITS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,STAVE FOUR--THE LAST OF THE SPIRITS,f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +1b85713c-a4fd-4cad-a28d-c81757b33400,15,claim,FICTIONAL EVENT,"The End of It is listed as a key event (Stave Five) in the contents of ""A Christmas Carol,"" representing the conclusion of the story.",THE END OF IT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,STAVE FIVE--THE END OF IT,f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +f59cb3c6-db57-4be1-b9f7-48a4ec519985,16,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Bob Cratchit is listed as a character, described as clerk to Ebenezer Scrooge.",BOB CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Bob Cratchit, clerk to Ebenezer Scrooge.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +7fe10083-a58e-430b-ae06-29c17dc016d7,17,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Peter Cratchit is listed as a character, son of Bob Cratchit.",PETER CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Peter Cratchit, a son of the preceding.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +4b93c720-8f88-4770-ac5b-a8629dcf2e3d,18,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Tim Cratchit (""Tiny Tim"") is listed as a character, a cripple and youngest son of Bob Cratchit.",TIM CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Tim Cratchit (""Tiny Tim""), a cripple, youngest son of Bob Cratchit.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +3f97f89c-cd0d-4e1d-a991-bff4ce72cf69,19,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Mr. Fezziwig is listed as a character, described as a kind-hearted, jovial old merchant.",MR. FEZZIWIG,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Mr. Fezziwig, a kind-hearted, jovial old merchant.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +64a7bbcb-f25c-42d5-b622-81ec2779ccf2,20,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Fred is listed as a character, Scrooge's nephew.",FRED,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Fred, Scrooge's nephew.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +547d8482-5e8c-4bf2-88df-d87c0da4a411,21,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Ghost of Christmas Past is listed as a character, a phantom showing things past.",GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Ghost of Christmas Past, a phantom showing things past.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +c76d4e14-d1b1-417b-8ee4-c2daa02e7683,22,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Ghost of Christmas Present is listed as a character, a spirit of a kind, generous, and hearty nature.",GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Ghost of Christmas Present, a spirit of a kind, generous, and hearty nature.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +690f1cba-6dde-437f-8dda-35ab3975f5b5,23,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come is listed as a character, an apparition showing the shadows of things which yet may happen.",GHOST OF CHRISTMAS YET TO COME,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, an apparition showing the shadows of things which yet may happen.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +1f0192e3-6fbb-41f7-b4c0-731e0edfa5c0,24,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Ghost of Jacob Marley is listed as a character, a spectre of Scrooge's former partner in business.",GHOST OF JACOB MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Ghost of Jacob Marley, a spectre of Scrooge's former partner in business.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +657365e5-6aa0-4fc0-8b2f-e7dd259541d9,25,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Joe is listed as a character, a marine-store dealer and receiver of stolen goods.",JOE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Joe, a marine-store dealer and receiver of stolen goods.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +8ff93fa8-7e77-4868-a114-4d39fe9d3c07,26,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Ebenezer Scrooge is listed as a character, a grasping, covetous old man, the surviving partner of the firm of Scrooge and Marley.",EBENEZER SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Ebenezer Scrooge, a grasping, covetous old man, the surviving partner of the firm of Scrooge and Marley.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +30817d7c-f4fe-4a90-8739-16621b81fdda,27,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Mr. Topper is listed as a character, a bachelor.",MR. TOPPER,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Mr. Topper, a bachelor.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +8feffee2-b4cc-463c-8048-9cc500e6114b,28,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Dick Wilkins is listed as a character, a fellow apprentice of Scrooge's.",DICK WILKINS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Dick Wilkins, a fellow apprentice of Scrooge's.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +1d714284-a283-46b8-b256-00814ba0006d,29,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Belle is listed as a character, a comely matron and old sweetheart of Scrooge's.",BELLE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Belle, a comely matron, an old sweetheart of Scrooge's.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +389db2ad-30ae-494a-a858-06d9dded85a9,30,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Caroline is listed as a character, wife of one of Scrooge's debtors.",CAROLINE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Caroline, wife of one of Scrooge's debtors.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +db75ae64-f196-4d67-9b2d-cd660f74893a,31,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Mrs. Cratchit is listed as a character, wife of Bob Cratchit.",MRS. CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Mrs. Cratchit, wife of Bob Cratchit.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +62d5b5d4-bb28-4629-9982-b2418d132cae,32,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Belinda Cratchit is listed as a character, daughter of Mrs. Cratchit.",BELINDA CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Belinda and Martha Cratchit, daughters of the preceding.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +199fe625-753d-4cb1-9a7d-b47fc67af15b,33,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Martha Cratchit is listed as a character, daughter of Mrs. Cratchit.",MARTHA CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Belinda and Martha Cratchit, daughters of the preceding.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +45d7a84c-93b9-4253-8970-e0fb3bb927e1,34,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Mrs. Dilber is listed as a character, a laundress.",MRS. DILBER,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Mrs. Dilber, a laundress.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +efc771df-ee09-40b3-a6d1-322bbeeb3993,35,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Fan is listed as a character, the sister of Scrooge.",FAN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Fan, the sister of Scrooge.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +9c5a6138-f8fe-4d4f-b155-b7676d804047,36,claim,FICTIONAL CHARACTER,"Mrs. Fezziwig is listed as a character, the worthy partner of Mr. Fezziwig.",MRS. FEZZIWIG,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Mrs. Fezziwig, the worthy partner of Mr. Fezziwig.",f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0 +8a2baadf-202b-4508-b88e-3c2084d39e1c,37,claim,BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP,"Scrooge and Marley were business partners for many years, with Scrooge being Marley's sole executor, administrator, assign, residuary legatee, friend, and mourner. The firm was known as ""Scrooge and Marley,"" and Scrooge answered to both names.",SCROOGE,MARLEY,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge and he were partners for I don't know how many years. Scrooge was his sole executor, his sole administrator, his sole assign, his sole residuary legatee, his sole friend, and sole mourner. ... Scrooge never painted out Old Marley's name. There it stood, years afterwards, above the warehouse door: Scrooge and Marley. The firm was known as Scrooge and Marley. Sometimes people new to the business called Scrooge Scrooge, and sometimes Marley, but he answered to both names. It was all the same to him.",cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +70c67175-336d-4583-9db1-f31a7bd6f1ec,38,claim,DEATH,"Marley was confirmed to be dead at the beginning of the story, with the register of his burial signed by several officials and Scrooge himself.",MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Marley was dead, to begin with. There is no doubt whatever about that. The register of his burial was signed by the clergyman, the clerk, the undertaker, and the chief mourner. Scrooge signed it. And Scrooge's name was good upon 'Change for anything he chose to put his hand to. Old Marley was as dead as a door-nail. ... There is no doubt that Marley was dead. This must be distinctly understood, or nothing wonderful can come of the story I am going to relate.",cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +80f1eee9-a658-41d8-b94e-7a54fb05434b,39,claim,CHARACTER DESCRIPTION,"Scrooge is described as a tight-fisted, squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scraping, clutching, covetous old sinner, hard and sharp as flint, secret, self-contained, and solitary as an oyster. He is portrayed as cold and unfeeling.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Oh! but he was a tight-fisted hand at the grindstone, Scrooge! a squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scraping, clutching, covetous old sinner! Hard and sharp as flint, from which no steel had ever struck out generous fire; secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster. The cold within him froze his old features, nipped his pointed nose, shrivelled his cheek, stiffened his gait; made his eyes red, his thin lips blue; and spoke out shrewdly in his grating voice.",cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +e46bd9c0-6f65-44f4-bc58-89a2d382afda,40,claim,FAMILY RELATIONSHIP,"Scrooge is Fred's uncle, as indicated by Scrooge's statement when he comes to dinner.",SCROOGE,FRED,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"""It's I, your uncle Scrooge. I have come to dinner. Will you let me in, Fred?""",cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +3cf6a104-c1ed-4cdd-849f-2bcb1c31e03b,41,claim,DECISION MAKING,"Scrooge expresses a decision to no longer tolerate a certain situation, indicating a change in his attitude or behavior.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"""Now, I'll tell you what, my friend,"" said Scrooge. ""I am not going to stand this sort of thing any longer.""",cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +4edb3479-703f-4e8d-b8ee-68948bced9c4,42,claim,QUESTIONING ACTIONS,"Joe questions the woman about taking down bed-curtains with the rings while someone was lying there, indicating suspicion or surprise at her actions.",JOE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"""You don't mean to say you took 'em down, rings and all, with him lying there?"" said Joe.",cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +f2674bd7-1100-4705-af7d-b37708bf4fc2,43,claim,TAKING PROPERTY,"The woman admits to taking down bed-curtains, rings and all, with someone lying there, suggesting she took property from a deceased or incapacitated person.",WOMAN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"""Yes, I do,"" replied the woman. ""Why not?""",cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +72919555-0241-411a-b853-21a8152d137a,44,claim,DANCE PARTNER,"Mrs. Fezziwig danced with old Fezziwig, indicating a social relationship or partnership.",MRS. FEZZIWIG,FEZZIWIG,TRUE,NONE,NONE,Then old Fezziwig stood out to dance with Mrs. Fezziwig,cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +80220103-b12f-4d11-8fbc-58cd145b691c,45,claim,SOLEMN BUSINESS CONDUCT,"Scrooge was not deeply affected by Marley's death and was an excellent man of business on the day of the funeral, solemnizing it with a bargain.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"And even Scrooge was not so dreadfully cut up by the sad event but that he was an excellent man of business on the very day of the funeral, and solemnised it with an undoubted bargain.",cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +8a4e1c09-302c-4664-878c-5b0f44814c8f,46,claim,CHARACTER DESCRIPTION,The portly gentlemen are described as pleasant to behold.,PORTLY GENTLEMEN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"They were portly gentlemen, pleasant to behold",cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +73b5087e-763f-4dad-8cca-5d53b015ba5a,47,claim,CHEERFULNESS,The climate is described as not very cheerful.,CLIMATE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,There was nothing very cheerful in the climate,cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +4643c44f-7965-45f3-9acc-e96e2eadda8b,48,claim,BLOOD-HORSE,"Someone had been Tim's blood-horse all the way from church, indicating a close relationship or assistance.",TIM,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,He had been Tim's blood-horse all the way from church,cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +69473467-efc1-4f19-835b-523c0ba9abc7,49,claim,DEATH,"It is suggested that Old Scratch has ""got his own at last,"" which may imply death or some other fate, but the exact meaning is ambiguous.",OLD SCRATCH,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"""Old Scratch has got his own at last, hey?""",cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a +86fb8951-14dd-4e61-9d25-c0934c205d32,50,claim,NEGATIVE CHARACTER TRAITS,"Scrooge is described as a ""clutching, covetous old sinner,"" ""hard and sharp as flint,"" ""secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster."" He is portrayed as cold, unfeeling, and unsympathetic, with no warmth or kindness towards others. These traits are repeatedly emphasized throughout the text, indicating a confirmed negative characterization.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"clutching, covetous old sinner! Hard and sharp as flint, from which no steel had ever struck out generous fire; secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster. The cold within him froze his old features, nipped his pointed nose, shrivelled his cheek, stiffened his gait; made his eyes red, his thin lips blue; and spoke out shrewdly in his grating voice. A frosty rime was on his head, and on his eyebrows, and his wiry chin. He carried his own low temperature always about with him; he iced his office in the dog-days, and didn't thaw it one degree at Christmas.",f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa +b7aa0105-8d4d-4341-8439-7c6d888d175e,51,claim,LACK OF GENEROSITY,"Scrooge is depicted as extremely ungenerous, refusing to give to beggars, ignoring children, and never giving anything away. He is contrasted with the weather, which ""came down handsomely,"" while ""Scrooge never did."" This is a confirmed fact based on the text.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"No beggars implored him to bestow a trifle, no children asked him what it was o'clock, no man or woman ever once in all his life inquired the way to such and such a place, of Scrooge. ... They often 'came down' handsomely, and Scrooge never did.",f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa +8de78aa6-77cd-42cb-b7e9-4b154b9a6b8e,52,claim,SOCIAL ISOLATION,"Scrooge is described as socially isolated, with nobody ever stopping him in the street, no one asking him for help or directions, and even dogs avoiding him. This is a confirmed fact based on the text.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks, 'My dear Scrooge, how are you? When will you come to see me?' No beggars implored him to bestow a trifle, no children asked him what it was o'clock, no man or woman ever once in all his life inquired the way to such and such a place, of Scrooge. Even the blind men's dogs appeared to know him; and, when they saw him coming on, would tug their owners into doorways and up courts; and then would wag their tails as though they said, 'No eye at all is better than an evil eye, dark master!'",f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa +17ea148a-6e1e-451c-b1f6-b4c47bfd819e,53,claim,DISLIKE OF HUMAN SYMPATHY,"Scrooge is said to enjoy keeping human sympathy at a distance, finding pleasure in avoiding social interaction and emotional connection.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"To edge his way along the crowded paths of life, warning all human sympathy to keep its distance, was what the knowing ones call 'nuts' to Scrooge.",f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa +a98524ca-e854-4ff1-b57e-a2736481afeb,54,claim,UNFAIR TREATMENT OF EMPLOYEES,"Scrooge is shown to treat his clerk unfairly, providing him with a very small fire and keeping the coal-box in his own room, threatening to part with the clerk if he tries to replenish the fire. This demonstrates a lack of concern for the clerk's comfort and well-being.",SCROOGE,CLERK,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge had a very small fire, but the clerk's fire was so very much smaller that it looked like one coal. But he couldn't replenish it, for Scrooge kept the coal-box in his own room; and so surely as the clerk came in with the shovel, the master predicted that it would be necessary for them to part.",f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa +6d0c40e7-9bde-4cf9-a143-6d85467748d4,55,claim,DISMISSAL OF CHRISTMAS,"Scrooge dismisses Christmas as a ""humbug"" and expresses disdain for the holiday, even when his nephew greets him cheerfully and tries to persuade him otherwise.",SCROOGE,NEPHEW,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'A merry Christmas, uncle! God save you!' cried a cheerful voice. It was the voice of Scrooge's nephew... 'Bah!' said Scrooge. 'Humbug!' ... 'Christmas a humbug, uncle!' said Scrooge's nephew. 'You don't mean that, I am sure?' 'I do,' said Scrooge.",f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa +4d8462f7-3610-49c5-8daf-caf88a781693,56,claim,DISMISSAL OF FAMILY CONNECTIONS,"Scrooge responds to his nephew's friendly approach with irritation and dismissiveness, showing little value for family relationships.",SCROOGE,NEPHEW,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Don't be cross, uncle!' said the nephew. 'What else can I be,' returned the uncle, 'when I live in such a world of fools as this? Merry Christmas! Out upon merry Christmas!'",f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa +ef13ec7d-32a0-4290-9d73-a518ff771cea,57,claim,FOGGY WEATHER,"The city is described as having cold, bleak, biting, and foggy weather, with dense fog obscuring everything and making the houses appear as phantoms.",CITY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"It was cold, bleak, biting weather; foggy withal; and he could hear the people in the court outside go wheezing up and down, beating their hands upon their breasts, and stamping their feet upon the pavement stones to warm them. ... The fog came pouring in at every chink and keyhole, and was so dense without, that, although the court was of the narrowest, the houses opposite were mere phantoms.",f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa +ebbe442a-d8c1-41ab-a71f-e3aef48de4c4,58,claim,PLACE OF BUSINESS,"Scrooge's counting-house is described as the place where he works, with the door open so he can keep an eye on his clerk.",COUNTING-HOUSE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Once upon a time--of all the good days in the year, on Christmas Eve--old Scrooge sat busy in his counting-house. ... The door of Scrooge's counting-house was open, that he might keep his eye upon his clerk, who in a dismal little cell beyond, a sort of tank, was copying letters.",f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa +4b465e90-e519-40e4-8f9c-34c9b7fbf430,59,claim,EVENT OCCURRENCE,"The events described take place on Christmas Eve, which is explicitly mentioned as the time of the narrative.",CHRISTMAS EVE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Once upon a time--of all the good days in the year, on Christmas Eve--old Scrooge sat busy in his counting-house.",f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa +e581aecc-e1f0-4ee6-a82f-7d212ae243e1,60,claim,NEGATIVE ATTITUDE TOWARDS CHRISTMAS,"Scrooge expresses a strong negative attitude towards Christmas, calling it a time for paying bills without money and wishing ill upon those who celebrate it. He is described as indignant and resolute in his dislike for the holiday.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Merry Christmas! Out upon merry Christmas! What's Christmas-time to you but a time for paying bills without money; a time for finding yourself a year older, and not an hour richer; a time for balancing your books, and having every item in 'em through a round dozen of months presented dead against you? If I could work my will,' said Scrooge indignantly, 'every idiot who goes about with ""Merry Christmas"" on his lips should be boiled with his own pudding, and buried with a stake of holly through his heart. He should!'",a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +f091eec2-80e2-4c6b-a065-e2ced1541ac0,61,claim,,,"Let me leave it alone, then,' said Scrooge. 'Much good may it do you! Much good it has ever done you!'",,,,,,a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +cdbba3ad-c8bb-4a67-9afe-12e5006271e0,62,claim,,,"Scrooge said that he would see him----Yes, indeed he did. He went the whole length of the expression, and said that he would see him in that extremity first.",,,,,,a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +e51e2307-2752-40de-baca-91b9242f3fa7,63,claim,POSITIVE ATTITUDE TOWARDS CHRISTMAS,"Scrooge's nephew expresses a positive attitude towards Christmas, describing it as a good, kind, forgiving, charitable, and pleasant time, and believes it has done him good and will continue to do so.",SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"But I am sure I have always thought of Christmas-time, when it has come round--apart from the veneration due to its sacred name and origin, if anything belonging to it can be apart from that--as a good time; a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time; the only time I know of, in the long calendar of the year, when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hearts freely, and to think of people below them as if they really were fellow-passengers to the grave, and not another race of creatures bound on other journeys. And therefore, uncle, though it has never put a scrap of gold or silver in my pocket, I believe that it _has_ done me good and _will_ do me good; and I say, God bless it!'",a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +5ecb407b-fb4c-45b5-b889-19edb37f078c,64,claim,THREAT TO EMPLOYMENT,"Scrooge threatens his clerk with losing his job if he hears another sound from him, indicating a harsh attitude towards his employee.",SCROOGE,CLERK,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Let me hear another sound from _you_,' said Scrooge, 'and you'll keep your Christmas by losing your situation!'",a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +89e1a0eb-471e-4d95-aef5-c02673c6171a,65,claim,FAMILY ESTRANGEMENT,"Scrooge refuses to dine with his nephew and repeatedly dismisses his attempts at friendship, indicating estrangement within the family.",SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Don't be angry, uncle. Come! Dine with us to-morrow.'",a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +9c0d4144-2e73-47f8-a12e-5f224b017ea9,66,claim,,,"'Good afternoon,' said Scrooge.",,,,,,a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +51474848-829d-4831-8114-e0ae24459fab,67,claim,,,'I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why cannot we be friends?',,,,,,a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +11c337c3-62a1-4d53-acb0-ed4516626f95,68,claim,,,'Good afternoon!' said Scrooge.,,,,,,a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +759ab176-93b4-4aa8-bdff-fbc035443d05,69,claim,,,"'I am sorry, with all my heart, to find you so resolute. We have never had any quarrel to which I have been a party. But I have made the trial in homage to Christmas, and I'll keep my Christmas humour to the last. So A Merry Christmas, uncle!'",,,,,,a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +4631a0e1-59df-4a5c-a8c8-332bc37a4382,70,claim,,,"'Good afternoon,' said Scrooge.",,,,,,a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +3bdfab15-d1b4-42b7-9e2b-fd6a53cc6857,71,claim,LOW WAGES,"Scrooge's clerk is described as earning fifteen shillings a week, which is presented as a low wage, especially considering he has a wife and family.",SCROOGE,CLERK,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'There's another fellow,' muttered Scrooge, who overheard him: 'my clerk, with fifteen shillings a week, and a wife and family, talking about a merry Christmas. I'll retire to Bedlam.'",a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +312c42a2-7a2b-4aab-9aaf-f933990114ca,72,claim,BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP,"Scrooge and Marley are identified as business partners, with Marley having died seven years ago.",SCROOGE AND MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Scrooge and Marley's, I believe,' said one of the gentlemen, referring to his list. 'Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge, or Mr. Marley?'",a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +b8c0c719-8d2c-4bf8-8f88-d7f171bfd213,73,claim,,,"'Mr. Marley has been dead these seven years,' Scrooge replied. 'He died seven years ago, this very night.'",,,,,,a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +fd914fdb-1956-4020-adcd-9cbedc3a7943,74,claim,,,"'We have no doubt his liberality is well represented by his surviving partner,' said the gentleman, presenting his credentials.",,,,,,a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +866b34c7-e0a4-4380-a743-ca729189124f,75,claim,DEATH,"Marley is reported to have died seven years ago, on this very night.",MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Mr. Marley has been dead these seven years,' Scrooge replied. 'He died seven years ago, this very night.'",a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +8c645e67-64a9-4449-afb0-b2baa09e838c,76,claim,CHARITABLE ACTIVITY,"The portly gentlemen are described as pleasant and are implied to be involved in charitable activities, as they are making provision for the poor and destitute at Christmas.",PORTLY GENTLEMEN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"They were portly gentlemen, pleasant to behold, and now stood, with their hats off, in Scrooge's office. They had books and papers in their hands, and bowed to him.",a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +b0540c42-be0e-4b73-8352-b051f84338fd,77,claim,,,"'At this festive season of the year, Mr. Scrooge,' said the gentleman, taking up a pen, 'it is more than usually desirable that we should make some slight provision for the poor and destitute, who suffer greatly at the present time.'",,,,,,a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb +8bfa4689-349f-475d-b148-8bd042c5511e,78,claim,REFUSAL TO CHARITY,"Scrooge refused to contribute to a charitable fund intended to provide for the poor and destitute during Christmas, stating that he wished to be left alone and that he already supported public establishments such as prisons and workhouses.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'At this festive season of the year, Mr. Scrooge,' said the gentleman, taking up a pen, 'it is more than usually desirable that we should make some slight provision for the poor and destitute, who suffer greatly at the present time. ... What shall I put you down for?' 'Nothing!' Scrooge replied. 'You wish to be anonymous?' 'I wish to be left alone,' said Scrooge. 'Since you ask me what I wish, gentlemen, that is my answer. I don't make merry myself at Christmas, and I can't afford to make idle people merry. I help to support the establishments I have mentioned--they cost enough: and those who are badly off must go there.'",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +537cf9fb-b1b8-4b51-90d5-ace18685fdda,79,claim,CALLOUS ATTITUDE TOWARD THE POOR,"Scrooge expressed a callous attitude toward the poor, suggesting that those who would rather die than go to the workhouses should do so to decrease the surplus population.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Many can't go there; and many would rather die.' 'If they would rather die,' said Scrooge, 'they had better do it, and decrease the surplus population. Besides--excuse me--I don't know that.'",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +ec1ce911-2bcb-4752-b4c1-ba508084388d,80,claim,DISMISSAL OF SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY,"Scrooge dismissed the idea of social responsibility, stating that it was enough for a man to understand his own business and not to interfere with other people's.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'It's not my business,' Scrooge returned. 'It's enough for a man to understand his own business, and not to interfere with other people's. Mine occupies me constantly. Good afternoon, gentlemen!'",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +12827559-1a96-4396-8395-8def78baf614,81,claim,ORDER TO CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS,The Lord Mayor gave orders to his household staff to keep Christmas in a manner befitting the Lord Mayor's household.,LORD MAYOR,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The Lord Mayor, in the stronghold of the mighty Mansion House, gave orders to his fifty cooks and butlers to keep Christmas as a Lord Mayor's household should",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +86f29419-4400-45db-890c-071a81beccbc,82,claim,FINED FOR MISCONDUCT,The little tailor was fined five shillings by the Lord Mayor for being drunk and bloodthirsty in the streets on the previous Monday.,LITTLE TAILOR,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"even the little tailor, whom he had fined five shillings on the previous Monday for being drunk and bloodthirsty in the streets, stirred up to-morrow's pudding in his garret",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +9d8f491e-773a-44f8-b21d-5b67413d2de8,83,claim,LOCATION OF MAYORAL ORDERS,Mansion House is described as the stronghold where the Lord Mayor gave orders to his staff to keep Christmas.,MANSION HOUSE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The Lord Mayor, in the stronghold of the mighty Mansion House, gave orders to his fifty cooks and butlers to keep Christmas as a Lord Mayor's household should",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +d45d6c02-1595-46ac-b3f3-d58f1528b691,84,claim,OPERATIONAL STATUS,Union workhouses were confirmed to be still in operation at the time of the conversation.,UNION WORKHOUSES,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'And the Union workhouses?' demanded Scrooge. 'Are they still in operation?' 'They are. Still,' returned the gentleman, 'I wish I could say they were not.'",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +51391fc4-27d1-498c-bae0-9bf04acb8cbc,85,claim,OPERATIONAL STATUS,The Treadmill was confirmed to be in full vigour and very busy.,TREADMILL,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'The Treadmill and the Poor Law are in full vigour, then?' said Scrooge. 'Both very busy, sir.'",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +2fbeba3d-6500-4926-9242-aec6a9e82a26,86,claim,OPERATIONAL STATUS,The Poor Law was confirmed to be in full vigour and very busy.,POOR LAW,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'The Treadmill and the Poor Law are in full vigour, then?' said Scrooge. 'Both very busy, sir.'",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +df33f33b-2ae6-4f60-ab0c-9357a6d28846,87,claim,OPERATIONAL STATUS,Prisons were confirmed to be plentiful and operational.,PRISONS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Are there no prisons?' asked Scrooge. 'Plenty of prisons,' said the gentleman, laying down the pen again.'",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +061c6f40-1bcd-4adf-9aaf-65d300b80d47,88,claim,DESCRIPTION OF WEATHER IMPACT,"The ancient tower of a church is described as becoming invisible due to fog and darkness, with its bell striking the hours and quarters in the clouds.",CHURCH,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The ancient tower of a church, whose gruff old bell was always peeping slyly down at Scrooge out of a Gothic window in the wall, became invisible, and struck the hours and quarters in the clouds, with tremulous vibrations afterwards, as if its teeth were chattering in its frozen head up there.",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +1053fbc3-421e-4a85-8592-1108c1fd7979,89,claim,LOCATION OF LABOURERS AND FIRE,"In the main street, at the corner of the court, labourers were repairing gas-pipes and had lit a fire in a brazier, around which ragged men and boys gathered for warmth.",MAIN STREET,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"In the main street, at the corner of the court, some labourers were repairing the gas-pipes, and had lighted a great fire in a brazier, round which a party of ragged men and boys were gathered: warming their hands and winking their eyes before the blaze in rapture.",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +4d18b521-8746-43bf-a5af-9cacd6d7072e,90,claim,HYPOTHETICAL ACTION AGAINST EVIL SPIRIT,"It is speculated that if St. Dunstan had used the cold weather as a weapon against the Evil Spirit, the result would have been more effective than his usual methods.",ST. DUNSTAN,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"If the good St. Dunstan had but nipped the Evil Spirit's nose with a touch of such weather as that, instead of using his familiar weapons, then indeed he would have roared to lusty purpose.",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +5eade42c-7fd7-4184-b172-068e3d4b2d72,91,claim,HYPOTHETICAL VICTIM OF WEATHER,It is speculated that the Evil Spirit would have suffered greatly if St. Dunstan had used the cold weather against him.,EVIL SPIRIT,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"If the good St. Dunstan had but nipped the Evil Spirit's nose with a touch of such weather as that, instead of using his familiar weapons, then indeed he would have roared to lusty purpose.",9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c +a9eb2405-6932-4e89-bc35-f9821036803b,92,claim,EMPLOYMENT DISPUTE,"Scrooge expresses dissatisfaction with the clerk's request for a day off on Christmas, suggesting that paying wages for no work is unfair and likening the request to ""picking a man's pocket every twenty-fifth of December."" This indicates an employment dispute or tension regarding holiday leave and compensation.",SCROOGE,CLERK,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'You'll want all day to-morrow, I suppose?' said Scrooge. 'If quite convenient, sir.' 'It's not convenient,' said Scrooge, 'and it's not fair. If I was to stop half-a-crown for it, you'd think yourself ill used, I'll be bound?' The clerk smiled faintly. 'And yet,' said Scrooge, 'you don't think _me_ ill used when I pay a day's wages for no work.' ... 'A poor excuse for picking a man's pocket every twenty-fifth of December!' said Scrooge, buttoning his greatcoat to the chin.",f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff +9f3887f9-39cf-47dc-994f-0f6a3707b212,93,claim,SUPERNATURAL ENCOUNTER,"Scrooge experiences a supernatural encounter when he sees Marley's face in the knocker of his door, despite Marley being his deceased partner. The text describes the face as ghostly and horrifying, indicating an event of supernatural significance.",SCROOGE,MARLEY,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge, having his key in the lock of the door, saw in the knocker, without its undergoing any intermediate process of change--not a knocker, but Marley's face. Marley's face. It was not in impenetrable shadow, as the other objects in the yard were, but had a dismal light about it, like a bad lobster in a dark cellar. ... The hair was curiously stirred, as if by breath or hot air; and, though the eyes were wide open, they were perfectly motionless. That, and its livid colour, made it horrible; but its horror seemed to be in spite of the face, and beyond its control, rather than a part of its own expression. As Scrooge looked fixedly at this phenomenon, it was a knocker again.",f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff +cc416aae-185b-4adf-8777-1cc85026e0b4,94,claim,ISOLATION,"Scrooge is described as living alone in a gloomy suite of rooms, with the other rooms let out as offices. The text emphasizes his solitary existence and the dreariness of his environment, suggesting a claim of personal isolation.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He lived in chambers which had once belonged to his deceased partner. They were a gloomy suite of rooms, in a lowering pile of building up a yard, where it had so little business to be, that one could scarcely help fancying it must have run there when it was a young house, playing at hide-and-seek with other houses, and have forgotten the way out again. It was old enough now, and dreary enough; for nobody lived in it but Scrooge, the other rooms being all let out as offices.",f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff +71dc463b-6106-47f4-b95d-1ef11f3d5e4b,95,claim,POVERTY,"The clerk is depicted as having limited means, lacking a greatcoat and wearing a white comforter for warmth. This suggests a claim of poverty or financial hardship.",CLERK,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The clerk, with the long ends of his white comforter dangling below his waist (for he boasted no greatcoat), went down a slide on Cornhill, at the end of a lane of boys, twenty times, in honour of its being Christmas Eve, and then ran home to Camden Town as hard as he could pelt, to play at blind man's-buff.",f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff +b0013195-8ce4-4a74-8f38-d74ed93d7e5e,96,claim,RESIDENCE,"Camden Town is identified as the place where the clerk resides, as he runs home there after work.",CAMDEN TOWN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"...then ran home to Camden Town as hard as he could pelt, to play at blind man's-buff.",f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff +b74afd49-61a0-4e6d-903c-c8dca8b9bff7,97,claim,LOCATION MENTION,"The City of London is mentioned as the location where Scrooge lives and works, and is referenced in comparison to Scrooge's lack of imagination.",CITY OF LONDON,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge had as little of what is called fancy about him as any man in the City of London, even including--which is a bold word--the corporation, aldermen, and livery.",f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff +1d972f4d-423d-4cd5-b305-e7b943266e70,98,claim,LOCATION MENTION,Cornhill is mentioned as the location where the clerk goes down a slide in celebration of Christmas Eve.,CORNHILL,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"[Illustration: _Bob Cratchit went down a slide on Cornhill, at the end of a lane of boys, twenty times, in honour of its being Christmas Eve_]",f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff +a1c57be8-2a1b-4946-86fa-4a08e10924e8,99,claim,DEATH,"Marley is described as Scrooge's deceased partner, having died seven years prior to the events described.",MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,Let it also be borne in mind that Scrooge had not bestowed one thought on Marley since his last mention of his seven-years'-dead partner that afternoon.,f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff +55f2ce2a-e8d6-4f19-a132-fd88961af116,100,claim,PERSONAL HABITS,"Scrooge is described as not being frightened by echoes, double-locking himself in, and preferring darkness, which may indicate cautious or solitary personal habits. He also likes darkness because it is cheap, suggesting frugality.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge was not a man to be frightened by echoes. He fastened the door, and walked across the hall, and up the stairs: slowly, too: trimming his candle as he went. Up Scrooge went, not caring a button for that. Darkness is cheap, and Scrooge liked it. ... double locked himself in, which was not his custom. Thus secured against surprise, he took off his cravat; put on his dressing-gown and slippers, and his nightcap; and sat down before the fire to take his gruel.",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +16e21ac8-51d1-435c-b05d-df077ec858d8,101,claim,DEATH,"Marley is described as ""seven years dead,"" confirming his death prior to the events described.",MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"...that face of Marley, seven years dead, came like the ancient Prophet's rod, and swallowed up the whole.",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +05efd468-6512-4300-baef-b7d1ee6d5d07,102,claim,SUPERNATURAL EVENT,"The appearance of Marley's Ghost is described as a supernatural event, with Scrooge witnessing the ghost entering the room and the dying flame reacting as if recognizing it. The claim is suspected as it is presented as a supernatural occurrence within the narrative.",MARLEY'S GHOST,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"Upon its coming in, the dying flame leaped up, as though it cried, 'I know him! Marley's Ghost!' and fell again. The same face: the very same. Marley in his pigtail, usual waistcoat, tights, and boots; the tassels on the latter bristling",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +cc2241b0-6147-4d91-b892-f4ecb1099e2e,103,claim,CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY,"The fireplace is said to have been built by a Dutch merchant long ago, indicating a historical construction activity. The claim is suspected as it is based on narrative description rather than documentary evidence.",DUTCH MERCHANT,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"The fireplace was an old one, built by some Dutch merchant long ago, and paved all round with quaint Dutch tiles, designed to illustrate the Scriptures.",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +8cf440ed-df52-48d3-82fd-b3ec0e068622,104,claim,BIBLICAL FIGURE,"Cains are referenced as figures illustrated on the Dutch tiles around the fireplace, indicating their presence as biblical figures in the narrative.",CAINS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There were Cains and Abels, Pharaoh's daughters, Queens of Sheba, Angelic messengers descending through the air on clouds like feather-beds, Abrahams, Belshazzars, Apostles putting off to sea in butter-boats, hundreds of figures to attract his thoughts...",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +f6723754-2226-48d2-8de3-34bbb65f6e3b,105,claim,BIBLICAL FIGURE,"Abels are referenced as figures illustrated on the Dutch tiles around the fireplace, indicating their presence as biblical figures in the narrative.",ABELS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There were Cains and Abels, Pharaoh's daughters, Queens of Sheba, Angelic messengers descending through the air on clouds like feather-beds, Abrahams, Belshazzars, Apostles putting off to sea in butter-boats, hundreds of figures to attract his thoughts...",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +e2a85b32-2766-4d0f-b80a-01e756f24382,106,claim,BIBLICAL FIGURE,"Pharaoh's daughters are referenced as figures illustrated on the Dutch tiles around the fireplace, indicating their presence as biblical figures in the narrative.",PHARAOH'S DAUGHTERS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There were Cains and Abels, Pharaoh's daughters, Queens of Sheba, Angelic messengers descending through the air on clouds like feather-beds, Abrahams, Belshazzars, Apostles putting off to sea in butter-boats, hundreds of figures to attract his thoughts...",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +d5ac6b91-93e9-4c70-a3f4-25af04024b40,107,claim,BIBLICAL FIGURE,"Queens of Sheba are referenced as figures illustrated on the Dutch tiles around the fireplace, indicating their presence as biblical figures in the narrative.",QUEENS OF SHEBA,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There were Cains and Abels, Pharaoh's daughters, Queens of Sheba, Angelic messengers descending through the air on clouds like feather-beds, Abrahams, Belshazzars, Apostles putting off to sea in butter-boats, hundreds of figures to attract his thoughts...",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +3caa52d3-4b64-44d2-beea-498e159eedf4,108,claim,BIBLICAL FIGURE,"Angelic messengers are referenced as figures illustrated on the Dutch tiles around the fireplace, indicating their presence as biblical figures in the narrative.",ANGELIC MESSENGERS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There were Cains and Abels, Pharaoh's daughters, Queens of Sheba, Angelic messengers descending through the air on clouds like feather-beds, Abrahams, Belshazzars, Apostles putting off to sea in butter-boats, hundreds of figures to attract his thoughts...",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +e8d7a610-464e-478d-90b3-7e39032f0a0d,109,claim,BIBLICAL FIGURE,"Abrahams are referenced as figures illustrated on the Dutch tiles around the fireplace, indicating their presence as biblical figures in the narrative.",ABRAHAMS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There were Cains and Abels, Pharaoh's daughters, Queens of Sheba, Angelic messengers descending through the air on clouds like feather-beds, Abrahams, Belshazzars, Apostles putting off to sea in butter-boats, hundreds of figures to attract his thoughts...",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +428108b0-3dec-4a64-bb28-de2b555cd1cb,110,claim,BIBLICAL FIGURE,"Belshazzars are referenced as figures illustrated on the Dutch tiles around the fireplace, indicating their presence as biblical figures in the narrative.",BELSHAZZARS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There were Cains and Abels, Pharaoh's daughters, Queens of Sheba, Angelic messengers descending through the air on clouds like feather-beds, Abrahams, Belshazzars, Apostles putting off to sea in butter-boats, hundreds of figures to attract his thoughts...",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +027452c2-5545-4d91-beaa-2ab4b0cdd156,111,claim,BIBLICAL FIGURE,"Apostles are referenced as figures illustrated on the Dutch tiles around the fireplace, indicating their presence as biblical figures in the narrative.",APOSTLES,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There were Cains and Abels, Pharaoh's daughters, Queens of Sheba, Angelic messengers descending through the air on clouds like feather-beds, Abrahams, Belshazzars, Apostles putting off to sea in butter-boats, hundreds of figures to attract his thoughts...",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +c5b656bf-acaf-4789-9b09-c0109028b87c,112,claim,LEGISLATIVE EVENT,"The text references an ""Act of Parliament"" in a figurative sense, suggesting a legislative event or document, but the claim is suspected as it is not a factual report.",ACT OF PARLIAMENT,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"You may talk vaguely about driving a coach and six up a good old flight of stairs, or through a bad young Act of Parliament...",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +0ae8e23d-e778-4bdc-af14-74ba007ce1fd,113,claim,OCCUPATION,"The wine-merchant is referenced as the owner of cellars in the house, indicating an occupation, but the claim is suspected as it is based on narrative description.",WINE-MERCHANT,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"Every room above, and every cask in the wine-merchant's cellars below, appeared to have a separate peal of echoes of its own.",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +2cd9f303-c78d-416e-9644-09321e992765,114,claim,GEO LOCATION,"The street is referenced as a geographic location outside the house, relevant to the lighting conditions described.",STREET,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Half-a-dozen gas-lamps out of the street wouldn't have lighted the entry too well, so you may suppose that it was pretty dark with Scrooge's dip.",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +f3c7907f-234f-47bc-b07a-0da9257b9bf0,115,claim,GEO LOCATION,"The house is referenced as the main setting for the events described, serving as a geographic location.",HOUSE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The sound resounded through the house like thunder. Every room above, and every cask in the wine-merchant's cellars below, appeared to have a separate peal of echoes of its own.",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +8aab62a0-4307-4082-99a3-43bd48ba2539,116,claim,GEO LOCATION,"The cellar is referenced as a location within the house, specifically the wine-merchant's cellars, relevant to the noises and events described.",CELLAR,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,...a clanking noise deep down below as if some person were dragging a heavy chain over the casks in the wine-merchant's cellar.,f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +22b88cf9-9667-44c9-b5a2-13d109460987,117,claim,GEO LOCATION,The room is referenced multiple times as a location within the house where Scrooge moves and where events occur.,ROOM,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He fastened the door, and walked across the hall, and up the stairs: slowly, too: trimming his candle as he went. ... walked through his rooms to see that all was right. ... Upon its coming in, the dying flame leaped up, as though it cried, 'I know him! Marley's Ghost!' and fell again.",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +16564f95-1d7f-4f90-9cc2-60e963cca77d,118,claim,GEO LOCATION,"The hall is referenced as a location within the house, relevant to Scrooge's movements.",HALL,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He fastened the door, and walked across the hall, and up the stairs: slowly, too: trimming his candle as he went.",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +aaf3ffef-64f5-4b12-a618-e25153492b74,119,claim,GEO LOCATION,"The staircase is referenced as a location within the house, relevant to Scrooge's movements and the narrative description.",STAIRCASE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"You may talk vaguely about driving a coach and six up a good old flight of stairs, or through a bad young Act of Parliament; but I mean to say you might have got a hearse up that staircase, and taken it broadwise, with the splinter-bar towards the wall, and the door towards the balustrades: and done it easy.",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +8af68bd2-dfc8-4bca-be04-8b87d2bf8496,120,claim,PERSONAL ITEM,"Scrooge's dressing-gown is referenced as a personal item, hanging in a suspicious attitude against the wall.",DRESSING-GOWN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Nobody in his dressing-gown, which was hanging up in a suspicious attitude against the wall.",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +4e22fbb2-7b2c-4a79-af77-cf48ed8b7bd0,121,claim,PERSONAL ITEM,"Scrooge's gruel is referenced as a personal item, prepared for him as he had a cold in his head.",GRUEl,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,...and the little saucepan of gruel (Scrooge had a cold in his head) upon the hob.,f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +02867777-e3aa-4947-8e0f-723973b765d7,122,claim,PERSONAL ITEM,"A disused bell is referenced as a personal item in the room, which begins to swing and ring, contributing to the supernatural atmosphere.",BELL,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"...his glance happened to rest upon a bell, a disused bell, that hung in the room, and communicated, for some purpose now forgotten, with a chamber in the highest storey of the building. It was with great astonishment, and with a strange, inexplicable dread, that, as he looked, he saw this bell begin to swing. It swung so softly in the outset that it scarcely made a sound; but soon it rang out loudly, and so did every bell in the house.",f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114 +b684c246-5aed-4c6e-b370-1720263093a2,123,claim,SUPERNATURAL APPEARANCE,"Jacob Marley, appearing as a ghost, manifested before Ebenezer Scrooge, confirming his identity as Scrooge's former partner and engaging in direct conversation. The text describes Marley's ghostly appearance, his transparent body, and the supernatural phenomena accompanying his arrival, such as the dying flame leaping up and the chain made of cash-boxes and padlocks. Scrooge interacts with Marley, initially doubting his senses but ultimately accepting the reality of the apparition.",JACOB MARLEY,EBENEZER SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Upon its coming in, the dying flame leaped up, as though it cried, 'I know him! Marley's Ghost!' and fell again. The same face: the very same. Marley in his pigtail, usual waistcoat, tights, and boots... His body was transparent: so that Scrooge, observing him, and looking through his waistcoat, could see the two buttons on his coat behind. 'In life I was your partner, Jacob Marley.' 'You don't believe in me,' observed the Ghost. 'I don't,' said Scrooge. 'What evidence would you have of my reality beyond that of your own senses?' 'I don't know,' said Scrooge. 'Man of the worldly mind!' replied the Ghost, 'do you believe in me or not?' 'I do,' said Scrooge; 'I must.'",82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e +c78acd58-6f40-4775-9e70-92b30ec9ca76,124,claim,SKEPTICISM OF SUPERNATURAL,"Ebenezer Scrooge initially expresses skepticism and disbelief regarding the supernatural appearance of Marley's ghost, attributing the vision to possible physical causes such as indigestion. He jokes about the ghost being an undigested bit of beef or a fragment of an underdone potato, and calls the apparition ""humbug"" before being convinced by the ghost's actions and words.",EBENEZER SCROOGE,JACOB MARLEY,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'You don't believe in me,' observed the Ghost. 'I don't,' said Scrooge. 'What evidence would you have of my reality beyond that of your own senses?' 'Because,' said Scrooge, 'a little thing affects them. A slight disorder of the stomach makes them cheats. You may be an undigested bit of beef, a blot of mustard, a crumb of cheese, a fragment of an underdone potato. There's more of gravy than of grave about you, whatever you are!' 'Humbug, I tell you: humbug!'",82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e +1c51434d-f756-4d3b-94c8-adfe93010c44,125,claim,SUPERNATURAL WARNING,"Jacob Marley's ghost claims that it is required of every man that the spirit within him should walk abroad among his fellow-men and travel far and wide, implying a supernatural warning or lesson for Scrooge. This claim is presented as a fact by the ghost, suggesting a moral or metaphysical consequence for one's actions in life.",JACOB MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'It is required of every man,' the Ghost returned, 'that the spirit within him should walk abroad among his fellow-men, and travel far and wide'",82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e +4a9eb561-57b8-4437-a826-68d0e0f60438,126,claim,AFTERLIFE SUFFERING,"Jacob Marley claims that his spirit is condemned to wander the world after death, witnessing what he cannot share, as a consequence of his actions in life. He describes incessant torture of remorse and inability to rest, stay, or linger anywhere, indicating suffering in the afterlife.",JACOB MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'It is required of every man,' the Ghost returned, 'that the spirit within him should walk abroad among his fellow-men, and travel far and wide; and, if that spirit goes not forth in life, it is condemned to do so after death. It is doomed to wander through the world--oh, woe is me!--and witness what it cannot share, but might have shared on earth, and turned to happiness!'",f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6 +e0bc2bd9-4abd-4587-a247-7b11d8ec6228,127,claim,,,"'I cannot rest, I cannot stay, I cannot linger anywhere. My spirit never walked beyond our counting-house--mark me;--in life my spirit never roved beyond the narrow limits of our money-changing hole; and weary journeys lie before me!'",,,,,,f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6 +bb6b3454-7cce-4bef-8d4b-b98bed7b75cb,128,claim,,,"'Seven years dead,' mused Scrooge. 'And travelling all the time?' 'The whole time,' said the Ghost. 'No rest, no peace. Incessant torture of remorse.'",,,,,,f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6 +a4aa810e-530f-49f1-9497-36a16a664929,129,claim,REGRET FOR MISUSED OPPORTUNITIES,"Jacob Marley expresses regret for misusing life's opportunities, stating that no space of regret can make amends for one life's opportunities misused. He laments not raising his eyes to the blessed Star and not helping the poor, indicating remorse for not acting benevolently during his life.",JACOB MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Not to know that no space of regret can make amends for one life's opportunities misused! Yet such was I! Oh, such was I!'",f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6 +70610ccc-a132-4223-bfae-521f3e11f4bd,130,claim,,,"'Why did I walk through crowds of fellow-beings with my eyes turned down, and never raise them to that blessed Star which led the Wise Men to a poor abode? Were there no poor homes to which its light would have conducted _me_?'",,,,,,f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6 +f35b7ea9-9ebf-46b6-aa5f-7fb1e9ce6eca,131,claim,PRIORITIZATION OF BUSINESS OVER WELFARE,"Jacob Marley admits that he prioritized business over the common welfare, charity, mercy, forbearance, and benevolence. He states that mankind was his business, and the dealings of his trade were insignificant compared to the comprehensive ocean of his true business, which was the welfare of others.",JACOB MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Business!' cried the Ghost, wringing its hands again. 'Mankind was my business. The common welfare was my business; charity, mercy, forbearance, and benevolence were, all, my business. The dealings of my trade were but a drop of water in the comprehensive ocean of my business!'",f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6 +5bf1047d-1ae6-4096-b54e-afd05094dbee,132,claim,SPIRITUAL CONSEQUENCES OF ACTIONS,"The Ghost suggests that Ebenezer Scrooge is forging a chain similar to Marley’s, implying that Scrooge’s actions in life may lead to spiritual consequences after death. The chain is described as heavy and ponderous, and Scrooge is warned about the weight and length of the coil he bears.",EBENEZER SCROOGE,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"'Or would you know,' pursued the Ghost, 'the weight and length of the strong coil you bear yourself? It was full as heavy and as long as this seven Christmas Eves ago. You have laboured on it since. It is a ponderous chain!'",f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6 +69d48a31-97c7-48af-acc0-17b01cb724cf,133,claim,,,"Scrooge glanced about him on the floor, in the expectation of finding himself surrounded by some fifty or sixty fathoms of iron cable; but he could see nothing.",,,,,,f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6 +2bd6adaa-0fae-495e-b0ac-8e02e332b377,134,claim,SUPERNATURAL VISITATION,"Jacob Marley, as a ghost, appears before Ebenezer Scrooge to deliver warnings and share his experiences from the afterlife. Marley states that he has sat invisible beside Scrooge many days, and now appears in a shape Scrooge can see.",JACOB MARLEY,EBENEZER SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'How it is that I appear before you in a shape that you can see, I may not tell. I have sat invisible beside you many and many a day.'",f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6 +6aeab819-36a0-4252-93c4-f02f96a6a8a4,135,claim,NUISANCE,It is suggested that the Ward would have been justified in indicting the Ghost for a nuisance due to the hideous clanking of its chain in the dead silence of the night. This is a hypothetical claim rather than a confirmed fact.,THE WARD,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"The Ghost, on hearing this, set up another cry, and clanked its chain so hideously in the dead silence of the night, that the Ward would have been justified in indicting it for a nuisance.",f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6 +7ac12ea0-cd7d-4d66-86c1-48275c358e72,136,claim,SUPERNATURAL ENCOUNTER,"Ebenezer Scrooge was visited by the ghost of Jacob Marley, who appeared to warn him about his fate and the coming of three spirits. This is a confirmed supernatural encounter as described in the text.",EBENEZER SCROOGE,JACOB MARLEY,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I will,' said Scrooge. 'But don't be hard upon me! Don't be flowery, Jacob! Pray!' 'How it is that I appear before you in a shape that you can see, I may not tell. I have sat invisible beside you many and many a day.' ... 'I am here to-night to warn you that you have yet a chance and hope of escaping my fate. A chance and hope of my procuring, Ebenezer.' ... 'You will be haunted,' resumed the Ghost, 'by Three Spirits.' ... 'Expect the first to-morrow when the bell tolls One.' ... 'Expect the second on the next night at the same hour. The third, upon the next night when the last stroke of Twelve has ceased to vibrate. Look to see me no more; and look that, for your own sake, you remember what has passed between us!'",cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269 +a06bd8c3-841e-42e1-82b2-8610f99ed053,137,claim,SUPERNATURAL EXISTENCE,"Jacob Marley is described as a ghost who appears to Scrooge, confirming his existence in a supernatural form. He is depicted as suffering penance and unable to interfere in human matters.",JACOB MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'That is no light part of my penance,' pursued the Ghost. 'I am here to-night to warn you that you have yet a chance and hope of escaping my fate. A chance and hope of my procuring, Ebenezer.' ... The apparition walked backward from him; and, at every step it took, the window raised itself a little, so that, when the spectre reached it, it was wide open. ... The air was filled with phantoms, wandering hither and thither in restless haste and moaning as they went ... Every one of them wore chains like Marley's Ghost; some few (they might be guilty governments) were linked together; none were free.",cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269 +a52a2457-7f55-493a-9f7c-f466c799ce93,138,claim,SUPERNATURAL EXISTENCE,"The text describes the air being filled with phantoms, wandering and moaning, all wearing chains, indicating the existence of supernatural entities beyond Marley.",PHANTOMS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"[Illustration: _The air was filled with phantoms, wandering hither and thither in restless haste and moaning as they went_] ... The air was filled with phantoms, wandering hither and thither in restless haste, and moaning as they went. Every one of them wore chains like Marley's Ghost; some few (they might be guilty governments) were linked together; none were free.",cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269 +dd22fe3b-23bb-4406-9727-d9a628812ece,139,claim,MORAL JUDGMENT,"The text speculates that some of the chained phantoms may be ""guilty governments,"" suggesting a suspected moral judgment against certain governments, though this is not confirmed.",GUILTY GOVERNMENTS,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,Every one of them wore chains like Marley's Ghost; some few (they might be guilty governments) were linked together; none were free.,cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269 +f7904b25-b903-45bc-9a53-407133f614e0,140,claim,INABILITY TO HELP,"An old ghost in a white waistcoat is described as being piteous at its inability to assist a wretched woman with an infant, indicating a confirmed claim of supernatural inability to help.",OLD GHOST IN WHITE WAISTCOAT,WRETCHED WOMAN WITH INFANT,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He had been quite familiar with one old ghost in a white waistcoat, with a monstrous iron safe attached to its ankle, who cried piteously at being unable to assist a wretched woman with an infant, whom it saw below upon a doorstep.",cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269 +c8093aee-f24d-4e3c-a0fd-9b5772f8db3d,141,claim,SUPERNATURAL HAUNTING,"Scrooge is told by Marley's Ghost that he will be haunted by three spirits, which is a confirmed claim of impending supernatural haunting.",EBENEZER SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'You will be haunted,' resumed the Ghost, 'by Three Spirits.' ... 'Expect the first to-morrow when the bell tolls One.' ... 'Expect the second on the next night at the same hour. The third, upon the next night when the last stroke of Twelve has ceased to vibrate.'",cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269 +078ed605-dfc6-4145-a388-c65d467bca30,142,claim,EMOTIONAL DISTRESS,"Scrooge experiences emotional distress, shivering, sweating, and fear as a result of his encounter with Marley's Ghost and the phantoms.",EBENEZER SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"It was not an agreeable idea. Scrooge shivered, and wiped the perspiration from his brow. ... Not so much in obedience as in surprise and fear; for, on the raising of the hand, he became sensible of confused noises in the air; incoherent sounds of lamentation and regret; wailings inexpressibly sorrowful and self-accusatory. ... And being, from the emotions he had undergone, or the fatigues of the day, or his glimpse of the Invisible World, or the dull conversation of the Ghost, or the lateness of the hour, much in need of repose, went straight to bed without undressing, and fell asleep upon the instant.",cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269 +ee894327-4bd7-465b-8734-ff3619174cc0,143,claim,TIME CONFUSION,"Scrooge is confused about the passage of time after his supernatural encounter, questioning whether he has slept through a whole day and finding the clock to be wrong.",EBENEZER SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"When Scrooge awoke it was so dark, that, looking out of bed, he could scarcely distinguish the transparent window from the opaque walls of his chamber. ... To his great astonishment, the heavy bell went on from six to seven, and from seven to eight, and regularly up to twelve; then stopped. Twelve! It was past two when he went to bed. The clock was wrong. An icicle must have got into the works. Twelve! ... 'Why, it isn't possible,' said Scrooge, 'that I can have slept through a whole day and far into'",cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269 +3d6cc439-aac6-403c-9344-efb1b0c13904,144,claim,SUPERNATURAL ENCOUNTER,"Scrooge experienced a supernatural encounter with an unearthly visitor who drew aside the curtains of his bed. The visitor is described as a strange figure, fluctuating in appearance, and is implied to be a ghostly or spiritual entity. This is a confirmed event within the narrative.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The curtains of his bed were drawn aside, I tell you, by a hand. ... Scrooge, starting up into a half-recumbent attitude, found himself face to face with the unearthly visitor who drew them: as close to it as I am now to you, and I am standing in the spirit at your elbow. It was a strange figure--like a child; yet not so like a child as like an old man, viewed through some supernatural medium, which gave him the appearance of having receded from the view, and being diminished to a child's proportions. ... Even this, though, when Scrooge looked at it with increasing steadiness, was _not_ its strangest quality. For, as its belt sparkled and glittered, now in one part and now in another, and what was light one instant at another time was dark, so the figure itself fluctuated in its distinctness; being now a thing with one arm, now with one leg, now with twenty legs, now a pair of legs without a head, now a head without a body: of which dissolving parts no outline would be visible in the dense gloom wherein they melted away. And, in the very wonder of this, it would be itself again; distinct and clear as ever.",5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b +5d8974ac-c24d-4bfb-acb0-4b3267bf38d2,145,claim,MENTAL DISTURBANCE,"Scrooge was exceedingly bothered by Marley's Ghost, leading to a state of mental disturbance and confusion. He repeatedly questioned whether his experiences were dreams or reality, indicating psychological distress.",SCROOGE,MARLEY'S GHOST,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Marley's Ghost bothered him exceedingly. Every time he resolved within himself, after mature inquiry that it was all a dream, his mind flew back again, like a strong spring released, to its first position, and presented the same problem to be worked all through, 'Was it a dream or not?' Scrooge lay in this state until the chime had gone three-quarters more, when he remembered, on a sudden, that the Ghost had warned him of a visitation when the bell tolled one.",5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b +bb441184-c36f-4e1b-8ba8-e6fa2d380b2a,146,claim,CONFUSION ABOUT TIME,"Scrooge experienced confusion regarding the passage of time, believing he may have slept through an entire day and into another night, and questioning whether something had happened to the sun. This confusion is a relevant fact for information discovery about his state of mind.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Why, it isn't possible,' said Scrooge, 'that I can have slept through a whole day and far into another night. It isn't possible that anything has happened to the sun, and this is twelve at noon!' ... The more he thought, the more perplexed he was; and, the more he endeavoured not to think, the more he thought.",5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b +f6b64d8b-4ef7-4a80-9966-cd38372f11d7,147,claim,FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT HOLDER,"Mr. Ebenezer Scrooge is referenced as the payee in a financial instrument, specifically a First of Exchange, indicating his involvement in financial transactions.",MR. EBENEZER SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Three days after sight of this First of Exchange pay to Mr. Ebenezer Scrooge or his order,' and so forth, would have become a mere United States security if there were no days to count by.",5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b +4a568e42-4205-4494-a304-08f29623cbc7,148,claim,SUPERNATURAL WARNING,"Marley's Ghost warned Scrooge of a visitation when the bell tolled one, which is a relevant supernatural claim within the narrative.",MARLEY'S GHOST,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge lay in this state until the chime had gone three-quarters more, when he remembered, on a sudden, that the Ghost had warned him of a visitation when the bell tolled one.",5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b +ea20a783-ead3-4e9d-9380-d8367b54936e,149,claim,MENTIONED IN FINANCIAL CONTEXT,"The United States is mentioned in the context of securities, specifically as a hypothetical scenario for a financial instrument if there were no days to count by.",UNITED STATES,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Three days after sight of this First of Exchange pay to Mr. Ebenezer Scrooge or his order,' and so forth, would have become a mere United States security if there were no days to count by.",5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b +e023c5ca-164f-4ceb-9d08-c8843faf1d76,150,claim,SUPERNATURAL ENCOUNTER,"Scrooge is visited by the Ghost of Christmas Past, a supernatural entity whose coming was foretold to him. The Spirit claims to be responsible for Scrooge's welfare and reclamation, and leads him through memories of his past.",SCROOGE,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me?' asked Scrooge. 'I am!' ... 'Who and what are you?' Scrooge demanded. 'I am the Ghost of Christmas Past.' ... 'Your welfare!' said the Ghost. ... 'Your reclamation, then. Take heed!' ... 'Rise! and walk with me!' ... 'Bear but a touch of my hand _there_,' said the Spirit, laying it upon his heart, 'and you shall be upheld in more than this!' ... As the words were spoken, they passed through the wall, and stood upon an open country road, with fields on either hand.",41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195 +4c8043d1-546b-49da-b9ca-27f4e2a7b53c,151,claim,NEGLECTED CHILDHOOD,"Scrooge is described as a solitary child, neglected by his friends and left alone at school, which is a significant fact about his early life.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'The school is not quite deserted,' said the Ghost. 'A solitary child, neglected by his friends, is left there still.' Scrooge said he knew it. And he sobbed.",41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195 +98c73c14-1a27-495e-bbc2-4cc1c1952dfd,152,claim,GUIDANCE,"The Ghost of Christmas Past acts as a guide for Scrooge, leading him through memories and encouraging his reclamation and welfare.",GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Your welfare!' said the Ghost. ... 'Your reclamation, then. Take heed!' ... 'Rise! and walk with me!' ... 'Bear but a touch of my hand _there_,' said the Spirit, laying it upon his heart, 'and you shall be upheld in more than this!' ... As the words were spoken, they passed through the wall, and stood upon an open country road, with fields on either hand.",41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195 +b6e5f4b9-8b3b-40ee-85a4-da20a6818433,153,claim,EMOTIONAL RESPONSE,Scrooge displays emotional responses such as trembling lips and sobbing when confronted with memories of his childhood and past.,SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Your lip is trembling,' said the Ghost. 'And what is that upon your cheek?' Scrooge muttered, with an unusual catching in his voice, that it was a pimple; and begged the Ghost to lead him where he would. ... 'The school is not quite deserted,' said the Ghost. 'A solitary child, neglected by his friends, is left there still.' Scrooge said he knew it. And he sobbed.",41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195 +d28660d1-6bab-4183-8119-aeff7d9f21f4,154,claim,CHILDHOOD LOCATION,"The market-town is identified as the place where Scrooge was bred and spent his boyhood, which is relevant to his personal history.",MARKET-TOWN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Good Heaven!' said Scrooge, clasping his hands together, as he looked about him. 'I was bred in this place. I was a boy here!' ... They walked along the road, Scrooge recognising every gate, and post, and tree, until a little market-town appeared in the distance, with its bridge, its church, and winding river.",41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195 +de8488be-865b-41a0-9be6-3ea104aa992a,155,claim,DISAPPEARANCE,The city where Scrooge previously was has entirely vanished as he is transported by the Ghost of Christmas Past.,CITY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The city had entirely vanished. Not a vestige of it was to be seen. The darkness and the mist had vanished with it, for it was a clear, cold, winter day, with snow upon the ground.",41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195 +54162a17-8d30-4c1e-81db-cb6c169cc344,156,claim,SUPERNATURAL ENTITY,The Ghost of Christmas Past is described as a supernatural entity with fluctuating physical form and the ability to transport Scrooge through time and space.,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"instant at another time was dark, so the figure itself fluctuated in its distinctness; being now a thing with one arm, now with one leg, now with twenty legs, now a pair of legs without a head, now a head without a body: of which dissolving parts no outline would be visible in the dense gloom wherein they melted away. And, in the very wonder of this, it would be itself again; distinct and clear as ever. ... As the words were spoken, they passed through the wall, and stood upon an open country road, with fields on either hand.",41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195 +afcb3420-bea3-4987-83f2-2ece489f51fa,157,claim,NEGLECT,"Scrooge, as a child, was neglected by his friends and left alone at school during Christmas, which is presented as a formative and sorrowful experience for him. This is evidenced by the Ghost's statement and Scrooge's emotional reaction.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'The school is not quite deserted,' said the Ghost. 'A solitary child, neglected by his friends, is left there still.' Scrooge said he knew it. And he sobbed.",a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +1325c569-3770-42e3-8402-554670ca5b32,158,claim,LONELINESS,"Scrooge's younger self is described as a lonely boy, left alone at school during the holidays, which contributed to his emotional state and character development.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"At one of these a lonely boy was reading near a feeble fire; and Scrooge sat down upon a form, and wept to see his poor forgotten self as he had used to be. ... One Christmas-time, when yonder solitary child was left here all alone, he _did_ come, for the first time, just like that. Poor boy!",a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +2bc64dfd-77a4-4043-9d9a-0bcbb506f8b4,159,claim,REGRET,"Scrooge expresses regret for not showing kindness to a boy singing a Christmas carol at his door the previous night, indicating a moment of self-reflection and remorse.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'There was a boy singing a Christmas carol at my door last night. I should like to have given him something: that's all.' The Ghost smiled thoughtfully, and waved its hand, saying as it did so, 'Let us see another Christmas!'",a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +477a340f-0413-4219-a1a2-210a82524406,160,claim,IMAGINARY FRIENDSHIP,"Ali Baba is referenced as a figure who visited Scrooge in his imagination during his lonely childhood, providing comfort and companionship in the absence of real friends.",ALI BABA,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Why, it's Ali Baba!' Scrooge exclaimed in ecstasy. 'It's dear old honest Ali Baba! Yes, yes, I know. One Christmas-time, when yonder solitary child was left here all alone, he _did_ come, for the first time, just like that. Poor boy!'",a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +dc23b559-545e-44c2-ac31-4e9ebe0e83a2,161,claim,IMAGINARY FRIENDSHIP,"Valentine is mentioned as one of the imaginary companions who appeared to Scrooge during his lonely childhood, offering solace.",VALENTINE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"And Valentine,' said Scrooge, 'and his wild brother, Orson; there they go!'",a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +8a94e165-91b6-430d-bbae-32c83080871b,162,claim,IMAGINARY FRIENDSHIP,"Orson, Valentine’s wild brother, is referenced as another imaginary companion for Scrooge during his childhood.",ORSON,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"And Valentine,' said Scrooge, 'and his wild brother, Orson; there they go!'",a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +3b656e11-05f9-4362-9995-b483785900b4,163,claim,IMAGINARY FRIENDSHIP,"The Sultan's Groom is mentioned as a character in Scrooge's childhood imagination, turned upside down by the Genii, reflecting the vividness of his fantasy world.",SULTAN'S GROOM,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,And the Sultan's Groom turned upside down by the Genii; there he is upon his head! Serve him right! I'm glad of it. What business had he to be married to the Princess?',a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +d6530b9a-6aad-451a-a09b-571d3bdf84b3,164,claim,IMAGINARY FRIENDSHIP,"The Princess is referenced as part of Scrooge's childhood imaginary stories, involved in the tale of the Sultan's Groom.",PRINCESS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,What business had he to be married to the Princess?',a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +2124ac8c-d44c-42de-89d6-a47c48b88247,165,claim,IMAGINARY FRIENDSHIP,"Robin Crusoe (Robinson Crusoe) is mentioned as an imaginary companion for Scrooge, with the Parrot and Friday, during his lonely childhood.",ROBIN CRUSOE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Poor Robin Crusoe he called him, when he came home again after sailing round the island. ""Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin Crusoe?"" The man thought he was dreaming, but he wasn't. It was the Parrot, you know. There goes Friday, running for his life to the little creek! Halloa! Hoop! Halloo!'",a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +85bbe653-1c9d-4180-89ea-bc64ac72f0da,166,claim,IMAGINARY FRIENDSHIP,"Friday is mentioned as part of Scrooge's childhood imaginary adventures, running for his life to the little creek.",FRIDAY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There goes Friday, running for his life to the little creek! Halloa! Hoop! Halloo!'",a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +5c5dd127-a0be-4afc-8bc4-4ac34912acd5,167,claim,IMAGINARY ADVENTURE,"Damascus is referenced as a location in Scrooge's childhood imagination, where a character was put down in his drawers, asleep, at the gate.",DAMASCUS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"And what's his name, who was put down in his drawers, asleep, at the gate of Damascus; don't you see him?",a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +ef441670-98b4-4ecd-b1a3-1e1bab7ea729,168,claim,BUSINESS ASSOCIATION,"Scrooge's business friends in the City are mentioned as being surprised by his emotional reaction to his childhood memories, indicating his association with the City as a business location.",CITY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"To hear Scrooge expending all the earnestness of his nature on such subjects, in a most extraordinary voice between laughing and crying; and to see his heightened and excited face; would have been a surprise to his business friends in the City, indeed.",a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +10a498cd-7d54-46a9-ae7e-71e84c3be061,169,claim,SUPERNATURAL VISITATION,"The Ghost is described as accompanying Scrooge and showing him scenes from his past, acting as a supernatural guide.",GHOST,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"They went, the Ghost and Scrooge, across the hall, to a door at the back of the house. ... The Spirit touched him on the arm, and pointed to his younger self, intent upon his reading. ... Scrooge looked at the Ghost, and, with a mournful shaking of his head, glanced anxiously towards the door.",a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528 +46adfe90-b586-4e6a-bba3-23b36fcf0656,170,claim,FAMILY RELATIONSHIP,"Scrooge is described as the brother of Fan, who comes to bring him home for the holidays, indicating a close family relationship.",SCROOGE,FAN,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I have come to bring you home, dear brother!' said the child, clapping her tiny hands, and bending down to laugh. 'To bring you home, home, home!' 'Home, little Fan?' returned the boy. 'Yes!' said the child, brimful of glee. 'Home for good and all. Home for ever and ever.' 'You are quite a woman, little Fan!' exclaimed the boy.",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +10db4ee1-fb00-4a40-9123-75fc115868f2,171,claim,FAMILY RELATIONSHIP,"Fan is described as Scrooge's sister, and she comes to bring him home, showing a familial bond.",FAN,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I have come to bring you home, dear brother!' said the child, clapping her tiny hands, and bending down to laugh. 'To bring you home, home, home!' 'Home, little Fan?' returned the boy. 'Yes!' said the child, brimful of glee. 'Home for good and all. Home for ever and ever.' 'You are quite a woman, little Fan!' exclaimed the boy.",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +5ecdf94b-d344-4329-b6fb-74044b21a21a,172,claim,DEATH,"Fan is reported to have died as a woman, according to the Ghost, which is confirmed by Scrooge.",FAN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'She died a woman,' said the Ghost, 'and had, as I think, children.' 'One child,' Scrooge returned.",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +2271532d-9491-427e-96aa-4bf80fc10bcd,173,claim,FAMILY RELATIONSHIP,"Fan is the mother of Scrooge's nephew, as stated by the Ghost and confirmed by Scrooge.",FAN,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'She died a woman,' said the Ghost, 'and had, as I think, children.' 'One child,' Scrooge returned. 'True,' said the Ghost. 'Your nephew!' Scrooge seemed uneasy in his mind, and answered briefly, 'Yes.'",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +cc5380a9-81fe-4a61-aa9c-6256936306cb,174,claim,EMPLOYMENT RELATIONSHIP,"Fezziwig is described as Scrooge's former employer, as Scrooge was apprenticed at Fezziwig's warehouse.",FEZZIWIG,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The Ghost stopped at a certain warehouse door, and asked Scrooge if he knew it. 'Know it!' said Scrooge. 'Was I apprenticed here?' ... 'Why, it's old Fezziwig! Bless his heart, it's Fezziwig alive again!'",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +10105875-0dd5-4b68-8562-b6a0ebc206e9,175,claim,EMPLOYMENT RELATIONSHIP,"Fezziwig is also the employer of Dick Wilkins, who is described as Scrooge's fellow apprentice.",FEZZIWIG,DICK WILKINS,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Yo ho, there! Ebenezer! Dick!' Scrooge's former self, now grown a young man, came briskly in, accompanied by his fellow-'prentice. 'Dick Wilkins, to be sure!' said Scrooge to the Ghost. 'Bless me, yes. There he is. He was very much attached to me, was Dick'",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +b8bcc3a0-e4e2-4edd-bbc0-d5ae770bd9dd,176,claim,EMPLOYMENT RELATIONSHIP,"Scrooge was apprenticed to Fezziwig, indicating an employment relationship.",SCROOGE,FEZZIWIG,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The Ghost stopped at a certain warehouse door, and asked Scrooge if he knew it. 'Know it!' said Scrooge. 'Was I apprenticed here?' ... 'Why, it's old Fezziwig! Bless his heart, it's Fezziwig alive again!'",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +4d07f8fd-c89b-4665-a795-84067f7a6b4a,177,claim,EMPLOYMENT RELATIONSHIP,"Dick Wilkins was also apprenticed to Fezziwig, as described in the text.",DICK WILKINS,FEZZIWIG,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Yo ho, there! Ebenezer! Dick!' Scrooge's former self, now grown a young man, came briskly in, accompanied by his fellow-'prentice. 'Dick Wilkins, to be sure!' said Scrooge to the Ghost. 'Bless me, yes. There he is. He was very much attached to me, was Dick'",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +a37e32bb-2921-45ce-9465-6df822f15638,178,claim,EDUCATION RELATIONSHIP,"The schoolmaster is described as an authority figure at the school where Scrooge was a student, indicating an education relationship.",SCHOOLMASTER,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"A terrible voice in the hall cried, 'Bring down Master Scrooge's box, there!' and in the hall appeared the schoolmaster himself, who glared on Master Scrooge with a ferocious condescension, and threw him into a dreadful state of mind by shaking hands with him.",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +d4621537-79d4-4785-ae90-ff246bf2f77e,179,claim,EDUCATION RELATIONSHIP,"The schoolmaster interacts with Fan and Scrooge, suggesting Fan was also present at the school.",SCHOOLMASTER,FAN,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He then conveyed him and his sister into the veriest old well of a shivering best parlour that ever was seen, where the maps upon the wall, and the celestial and terrestrial globes in the windows, were waxy with cold.",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +eced3f8b-2e14-4c95-b9ad-ec486a2666ba,180,claim,LOCATION,"The text describes a busy city with thoroughfares, carts, coaches, and shops, indicating a geographical location.",CITY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Although they had but that moment left the school behind them, they were now in the busy thoroughfares of a city, where shadowy passengers passed and re-passed; where shadowy carts and coaches battled for the way, and all the strife and tumult of a real city were. It was made plain enough, by the dressing of the shops, that here, too, it was Christmas-time again; but it was evening, and the streets were lighted up.",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +3d629c70-b001-4e86-807f-a98497f09cf8,181,claim,EVENT,"The text repeatedly references Christmas as a significant event, with characters preparing to celebrate and mentioning the holidays.",CHRISTMAS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'He was not reading now, but walking up and down despairingly. Scrooge looked at the Ghost, and, with a mournful shaking of his head, glanced anxiously towards the door.' ... 'all the other boys had gone home for the jolly holidays.' ... 'but first we're to be together all the Christmas long, and have the merriest time in all the world.' ... 'It was made plain enough, by the dressing of the shops, that here, too, it was Christmas-time again; but it was evening, and the streets were lighted up.'",a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894 +212bf53d-9656-4629-82ca-8bafa2c3132e,182,claim,BENEVOLENCE,"Fezziwig is depicted as a benevolent and jovial employer, creating a warm and festive atmosphere for his employees, encouraging celebration and camaraderie. Evidence includes his cheerful demeanor, generosity, and the positive impact on those around him.",FEZZIWIG,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"benevolence; and called out, in a comfortable, oily, rich, fat, jovial voice-- 'Yo ho, there! Ebenezer! Dick!' ... 'Yo ho, my boys!' said Fezziwig. 'No more work to-night. Christmas Eve, Dick. Christmas, Ebenezer! Let's have the shutters up,' cried old Fezziwig, with a sharp clap of his hands, 'before a man can say Jack Robinson!' ... Clear away! There was nothing they wouldn't have cleared away, or couldn't have cleared away, with old Fezziwig looking on. ... the warehouse was as snug, and warm, and dry, and bright a ball-room as you would desire to see upon a winter's night.",4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742 +6e052d1c-ba62-4393-96e1-f2c419a652d3,183,claim,EMPLOYMENT,"Ebenezer (Scrooge's former self) is identified as a young apprentice employed by Fezziwig, participating in the festive activities and working in the warehouse.",EBENEZER,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge's former self, now grown a young man, came briskly in, accompanied by his fellow-'prentice. ... 'Yo ho, there! Ebenezer! Dick!' ... 'Yo ho, my boys!' said Fezziwig. 'No more work to-night. Christmas Eve, Dick. Christmas, Ebenezer! Let's have the shutters up,' cried old Fezziwig, with a sharp clap of his hands, 'before a man can say Jack Robinson!'",4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742 +f5c1e07b-59cf-4989-aa2f-11c38421dcee,184,claim,EMPLOYMENT,"Dick Wilkins is identified as a fellow apprentice alongside Ebenezer, working for Fezziwig and participating in the warehouse activities and festivities.",DICK WILKINS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Dick Wilkins, to be sure!' said Scrooge to the Ghost. 'Bless me, yes. There he is. He was very much attached to me, was Dick. Poor Dick! Dear, dear!' ... 'Yo ho, there! Ebenezer! Dick!' ... 'Yo ho, my boys!' said Fezziwig. 'No more work to-night. Christmas Eve, Dick. Christmas, Ebenezer! Let's have the shutters up,' cried old Fezziwig, with a sharp clap of his hands, 'before a man can say Jack Robinson!'",4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742 +26656abc-cee5-46d2-a3fc-d707076e072a,185,claim,PARTNERSHIP,"Mrs. Fezziwig is described as Fezziwig's partner, both in dance and in life, and is praised for being worthy of him in every sense, indicating a strong and positive partnership.",MRS. FEZZIWIG,FEZZIWIG,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"In came Mrs. Fezziwig, one vast substantial smile. ... Then old Fezziwig stood out to dance with Mrs. Fezziwig. ... As to _her_, she was worthy to be his partner in every sense of the term. If that's not high praise, tell me higher, and I'll use it.",4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742 +e6e16c47-04ed-4e57-9f13-a9d88c739dba,186,claim,SOCIAL INFLUENCE,"The three Miss Fezziwigs are described as beaming and lovable, and are said to have broken the hearts of six young followers, indicating their social influence and popularity at the event.",MISS FEZZIWIGS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"In came the three Miss Fezziwigs, beaming and lovable. In came the six young followers whose hearts they broke.",4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742 +90e90c7c-6cfd-4b07-9975-162206f60fe1,187,claim,PROFESSIONAL SKILL,"The fiddler is described as highly skilled and dedicated, able to create an orchestra from a desk, and is praised for knowing his business better than others could tell him.",FIDDLER,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"In came a fiddler with a music-book, and went up to the lofty desk, and made an orchestra of it, and tuned like fifty stomach-aches. ... The fiddler (an artful dog, mind! The sort of man who knew his business better than you or I could have told it him!) struck up 'Sir Roger de Coverley.' ... the fiddler plunged his hot face into a pot of porter, especially provided for that purpose. But, scorning rest upon his reappearance, he instantly began again, though there were no dancers yet, as if the other fiddler had been carried home, exhausted, on a shutter, and he were a bran-new man resolved to beat him out of sight, or perish.",4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742 +ad7a27d7-aed1-4515-8e25-b67482b5e096,188,claim,NEGLECT,"The boy from over the way is suspected of not having board enough from his master, suggesting possible neglect or insufficient care.",BOY FROM OVER THE WAY,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"In came the boy from over the way, who was suspected of not having board enough from his master;",4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742 +98aa39ce-65f6-4a67-9159-c54f77632a76,189,claim,MISTREATMENT,"The girl from next door but one is reported to have had her ears pulled by her mistress, indicating mistreatment.",GIRL FROM NEXT DOOR BUT ONE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"trying to hide himself behind the girl from next door but one, who was proved to have had her ears pulled by her mistress.",4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742 +05badd35-23cd-4734-9e4e-e337ea8ebc5d,190,claim,ORGANIZATION,"Fezziwig's warehouse is described as a place of employment and social gathering, transformed into a warm and bright ballroom for the Christmas celebration.",FEZZIWIG'S WAREHOUSE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"the warehouse was as snug, and warm, and dry, and bright a ball-room as you would desire to see upon a winter's night.",4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742 +d3c2048a-cde5-4bbc-95a0-0da7bd6fbe5b,191,claim,POSITIVE REPUTATION,"Fezziwig is praised by the apprentices and others for his kindness and ability to make people happy, as described in the text. He is depicted as a generous employer who brings joy to those around him, and his actions are recognized as creating gratitude and happiness among his employees.",FEZZIWIG,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"They shone in every part of the dance like moons. You couldn't have predicted, at any given time, what would become of them next. And when old Fezziwig and Mrs. Fezziwig had gone all through the dance... Mr. and Mrs. Fezziwig took their stations, one on either side the door, and, shaking hands with every person individually as he or she went out, wished him or her a Merry Christmas... The Spirit signed to him to listen to the two apprentices, who were pouring out their hearts in praise of Fezziwig; and when he had done so, said: 'Why! Is it not? He has spent but a few pounds of your mortal money: three or four, perhaps. Is that so much that he deserves this praise?' 'It isn't that,' said Scrooge, heated by the remark, and speaking unconsciously like his former, not his latter self. 'It isn't that, Spirit. He has the power to render us happy or unhappy; to make our service light or burdensome; a pleasure or a toil. Say that his power lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it is impossible to add and count 'em up: what then? The happiness he gives is quite as great as if it cost a fortune.'",57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7 +8f0682b3-50c5-472f-8ef8-e87cf984ec05,192,claim,PERSONAL CHANGE,"Scrooge is described as having changed over time, becoming more avaricious and focused on gain, which led to the loss of his nobler aspirations and affected his relationship with the young girl. The text provides evidence of his transformation from a happier, more content person to one consumed by the pursuit of wealth.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There was an eager, greedy, restless motion in the eye, which showed the passion that had taken root, and where the shadow of the growing tree would fall... 'You fear the world too much,' she answered gently. 'All your other hopes have merged into the hope of being beyond the chance of its sordid reproach. I have seen your nobler aspirations fall off one by one, until the master passion, Gain, engrosses you. Have I not?'... 'You are changed. When it was made you were another man.' 'Your own feeling tells you that you were not what you are,' she returned. 'I am. That which promised happiness when we were one in heart is fraught with misery now that we are two.'",57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7 +252a84bb-55a3-4f66-83ee-addafbac2c77,193,claim,SUPERNATURAL EVENT,"The Ghost of Christmas Past is described as a supernatural entity that interacts with Scrooge, guiding him through memories and prompting reflection on his past actions and changes.",GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He remembered the Ghost, and became conscious that it was looking full upon him, while the light upon its head burnt very clear... 'A small matter,' said the Ghost, 'to make these silly folks so full of gratitude.'... 'My time grows short,' observed the Spirit. 'Quick!'",57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7 +93900b47-4791-47e8-b729-56e989e2b6a3,194,claim,POSITIVE REPUTATION,"Mrs. Fezziwig is depicted as a kind and cheerful person, participating in the dance and wishing everyone a Merry Christmas, contributing to the positive atmosphere of the event.",MRS. FEZZIWIG,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"And when old Fezziwig and Mrs. Fezziwig had gone all through the dance... Mr. and Mrs. Fezziwig took their stations, one on either side the door, and, shaking hands with every person individually as he or she went out, wished him or her a Merry Christmas.",57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7 +dfe8aee0-5c37-4b3d-8a49-ad12ea746482,195,claim,POSITIVE REPUTATION,"Dick is mentioned as one of the apprentices who is left with Scrooge's former self after the party, and is part of the group that expresses gratitude and praise for Fezziwig.",DICK,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"It was not until now, when the bright faces of his former self and Dick were turned from them, that he remembered the Ghost, and became conscious that it was looking full upon him, while the light upon its head burnt very clear.",57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7 +37617f81-de84-4ceb-83cc-7e880f8f1d89,196,claim,BROKEN RELATIONSHIP,"The fair young girl is described as ending her relationship with Scrooge due to his change in character and pursuit of wealth, which displaced their former happiness and unity.",FAIR YOUNG GIRL,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He was not alone, but sat by the side of a fair young girl in a mourning dress: in whose eyes there were tears, which sparkled in the light that shone out of the Ghost of Christmas Past... 'It matters little,' she said softly. 'To you, very little. Another idol has displaced me; and, if it can cheer and comfort you in time to come as I would have tried to do, I have no just cause to grieve.'... 'You are changed. When it was made you were another man.' 'Your own feeling tells you that you were not what you are,' she returned. 'I am. That which promised happiness when we were one in heart is fraught with misery now that we are two.'",57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7 +dea7a536-6f09-4db8-aa19-1be214a624f5,197,claim,EMOTIONAL DISTRESS,"Scrooge is shown to experience emotional distress and regret over his past choices, particularly in his relationship with the girl who releases him from their engagement. This is evidenced by his pleas to the Spirit to ""show me no more"" and his visible agitation during the scenes of his past.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Spirit!' said Scrooge, 'show me no more! Conduct me home. Why do you delight to torture me?' 'No more!' cried Scrooge. 'No more! I don't wish to see it. Show me no more!' But the relentless Ghost pinioned him in both his arms, and forced him to observe what happened next.",63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11 +973c0485-03a4-466f-bd87-11ef9dbdc4ce,198,claim,SUPERNATURAL INTERVENTION,"The Ghost is depicted as a supernatural entity intervening in Scrooge's life by forcing him to witness scenes from his past, despite Scrooge's protests. This intervention is described as relentless and pinioning.",GHOST,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'But the relentless Ghost pinioned him in both his arms, and forced him to observe what happened next.'",63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11 +b2e7a67c-b141-43c6-a682-cf1d1f5243c2,199,claim,RELATIONSHIP TERMINATION,"The girl, who was once engaged to Scrooge, releases him from their engagement due to his changed nature and priorities. She expresses that their relationship has become fraught with misery and that she no longer believes he would choose her.",GIRL,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'That which promised happiness when we were one in heart is fraught with misery now that we are two... I release you. With a full heart, for the love of him you once were.' 'Have I ever sought release?' 'In words. No. Never.' 'In what, then?' 'In a changed nature; in an altered spirit; in another atmosphere of life; another Hope as its great end. In everything that made my love of any worth or value in your sight.'",63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11 +105741e9-6f21-4e50-b434-6f77a121ea94,200,claim,FAMILY LIFE,"The matron, formerly the girl who was engaged to Scrooge, is shown to have a happy family life, surrounded by children and enjoying domestic happiness, in contrast to Scrooge's solitary existence.",MATRON,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Near to the winter fire sat a beautiful young girl, so like that last that Scrooge believed it was the same, until he saw her, now a comely matron, sitting opposite her daughter. The noise in this room was perfectly tumultuous, for there were more children there than Scrooge in his agitated state of mind could count... the mother and daughter laughed heartily, and enjoyed it very much.",63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11 +49eb0a50-3e38-469d-90a8-baeaeb138e55,201,claim,NONE,No specific geographic entities are mentioned in the provided text.,GEO: NONE,NONE,NONE,NONE,NONE,NONE,63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11 +d458ebc9-dc1c-43b9-a031-9ba69e84f8b7,202,claim,NONE,No specific events (other than personal or supernatural experiences) are named in the provided text.,EVENT: NONE,NONE,NONE,NONE,NONE,NONE,63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11 +bcb9cfc1-f2e1-42f0-b99f-4f01c8e35410,203,claim,EMOTIONAL DISTRESS,"Scrooge is described as experiencing emotional distress and exhaustion after witnessing scenes involving his past, including seeing his former love Belle and her family, and being haunted by the Ghost. This is evidenced by his broken voice, pleas to be removed from the scene, and his subsequent exhaustion and drowsiness.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Spirit!' said Scrooge in a broken voice, 'remove me from this place.' 'Remove me!' Scrooge exclaimed, 'I cannot bear it!' He turned upon the Ghost, and seeing that it looked upon him with a face, in which in some strange way there were fragments of all the faces it had shown him, wrestled with it. 'Leave me! Take me back. Haunt me no longer!' ... He was conscious of being exhausted, and overcome by an irresistible drowsiness; and, further, of being in his own bedroom. He gave the cap a parting squeeze, in which his hand relaxed; and had barely time to reel to bed, before he sank into a heavy sleep.",2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d +2ce5d614-fe15-4615-991a-b9922207cfc0,204,claim,FAMILY CONNECTION,"Belle is described as having a family, including a husband and daughter, and is referenced as Scrooge's former love. The text suggests that Belle's life took a different path from Scrooge's, highlighting a missed family connection for Scrooge.",BELLE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Belle,' said the husband, turning to his wife with a smile, 'I saw an old friend of yours this afternoon.' ... 'Mr. Scrooge it was. I passed his office window; and as it was not shut up, and he had a candle inside, I could scarcely help seeing him. His partner lies upon the point of death, I hear; and there he sat alone. Quite alone in the world, I do believe.' ... And now Scrooge looked on more attentively than ever, when the master of the house, having his daughter leaning fondly on him, sat down with her and her mother at his own fireside; and when he thought that such another creature, quite as graceful and as full of promise, might have called him father, and been a spring-time in the haggard winter of his life, his sight grew very dim indeed.",2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d +c636a4cb-2aa6-4961-a95b-a909c6b55303,205,claim,SUPERNATURAL INFLUENCE,"The Ghost is described as exerting a supernatural influence over Scrooge, showing him visions of his past and causing emotional reactions. Scrooge attempts to resist and extinguish the Ghost's light, but is unable to do so completely.",GHOST,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I told you these were shadows of the things that have been,' said the Ghost. 'That they are what they are do not blame me!' ... In the struggle, if that can be called a struggle in which the Ghost with no visible resistance on its own part was undisturbed by any effort of its adversary, Scrooge observed that its light was burning high and bright; and dimly connecting that with its influence over him, he seized the extinguisher-cap, and by a sudden action pressed it down upon its head. ... The Spirit dropped beneath it, so that the extinguisher covered its whole form; but though Scrooge pressed it down with all his force, he could not hide the light, which streamed from under it, in an unbroken flood upon the ground.",2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d +565c2073-73f2-4fa0-bd14-9e083b9f3399,206,claim,INTERVENTION,"Jacob Marley is referenced as having intervened to send the second messenger (Spirit) to Scrooge, facilitating Scrooge's supernatural experiences.",JACOB MARLEY,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He felt that he was restored to consciousness in the right nick of time, for the especial purpose of holding a conference with the second messenger despatched to him through Jacob Marley's intervention.",2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d +de0e104a-5870-4c96-a09e-d6cf903777dd,207,claim,FALSE ALARM,"It was announced that the baby was suspected of having swallowed a fictitious turkey, but this was found to be a false alarm.",BABY,NONE,FALSE,NONE,NONE,"The terrible announcement that the baby had been taken in the act of putting a doll's frying pan into his mouth, and was more than suspected of having swallowed a fictitious turkey, glued on a wooden platter! The immense relief of finding this a false alarm!",2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d +28c44767-b9b6-4e96-99ad-9eb7ac6a769f,208,claim,FAMILY ROLE,"The master of the house is described as a family figure, sitting with his wife and daughter at the fireside, representing familial warmth and connection.",MASTER OF THE HOUSE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"And now Scrooge looked on more attentively than ever, when the master of the house, having his daughter leaning fondly on him, sat down with her and her mother at his own fireside;",2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d +b919ad77-2024-4ffa-8d1d-d59a6d0813a8,209,claim,SUPERNATURAL EXPERIENCE,"Scrooge experienced a supernatural event when a strange voice called him by name, and he encountered the Ghost of Christmas Present, who revealed itself and interacted with him in his own room, which had undergone a magical transformation.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The moment Scrooge's hand was on the lock a strange voice called him by his name, and bade him enter. He obeyed. ... 'I am the Ghost of Christmas Present,' said the Spirit. 'Look upon me!' ... Scrooge reverently did so. ... 'You have never seen the like of me before!' exclaimed the Spirit. 'Never,' Scrooge made answer to it.",009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239 +a5942451-8fb4-4272-aca1-d2a05ee94819,210,claim,SUPERNATURAL ENTITY INTERACTION,"The Ghost of Christmas Present interacted with Scrooge, introducing itself and inviting Scrooge to learn from it, indicating a supernatural entity engaging with a person.",GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Come in!' exclaimed the Ghost. 'Come in! and know me better, man!' ... 'I am the Ghost of Christmas Present,' said the Spirit. 'Look upon me!' ... 'You have never seen the like of me before!' exclaimed the Spirit. ... The Ghost of Christmas Present rose. ... 'Spirit,' said Scrooge submissively, 'conduct me where you will. I went forth last night on compulsion, and I learned a lesson which is working now. To-night if you have aught to teach me, let me profit by it.' ... 'Touch my robe!' ... Scrooge did as he was told, and held it fast.",009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239 +93f6a856-a383-4e19-a62f-220d19ef977d,211,claim,LOCATION OF SUPERNATURAL EVENT,The city is the location where Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Present stood after the magical transformation and disappearance of the room and its contents.,CITY,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"So did the room, the fire, the ruddy glow, the hour of night, and they stood in the city",009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239 +109d240a-cadf-461d-a377-bcb52d5dbd17,212,claim,PAST SUPERNATURAL ASSOCIATION,"Marley is referenced as having a connection to supernatural events in Scrooge's time, specifically in relation to the hearth and winter seasons.",MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"... that dull petrification of a hearth had never known in Scrooge's time, or Marley's, or for many and many a winter season gone.",009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239 +5379b075-ac98-45ec-b117-f5eb060e5eb4,213,claim,FAMILY OF SUPERNATURAL ENTITIES,"The Ghost of Christmas Present claims to have more than eighteen hundred brothers, indicating a large family of supernatural entities associated with Christmas.",GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Have you had many brothers, Spirit?' 'More than eighteen hundred,' said the Ghost.",009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239 +3c48aa37-cde1-422b-b4fd-794d0c161662,214,claim,SUPERNATURAL EXPERIENCE,"Scrooge is depicted as interacting with supernatural elements, specifically being told to ""Touch my robe!"" and experiencing a sudden change in environment, which is consistent with the supernatural visitations in ""A Christmas Carol"".",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Touch my robe!' Scrooge did as he was told, and held it fast. Holly, mistletoe, red berries, ivy, turkeys, geese, game, poultry, brawn, meat, pigs, sausages, oysters, pies, puddings, fruit, and punch, all vanished instantly. So did the room, the fire, the ruddy glow, the hour of night, and they stood in the city streets on Christmas morning...",92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224 +c432db72-3ac0-4ed4-917f-96d4fde475a7,215,claim,CLIMATE DESCRIPTION,"The text describes the climate and atmosphere in Great Britain on Christmas morning, noting the severe weather, snow, and sooty mist, which contributes to the setting of the story.",GREAT BRITAIN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"as if all the chimneys in Great Britain had, by one consent, caught fire, and were blazing away to their dear heart's content. There was nothing very cheerful in the climate or the town, and yet was there an air of cheerfulness abroad that the clearest summer air and brightest summer sun might have endeavoured to diffuse in vain.",92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224 +858b67cd-8eb7-4460-85b9-e6f17b41d321,216,claim,BUSINESS ACTIVITY,"The grocer and his staff are described as engaging in lively business activities, serving eager customers and contributing to the festive atmosphere.",THE GROCER,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The Grocers'! oh, the Grocers'! nearly closed, with perhaps two shutters down, or one; but through those gaps such glimpses!... while the grocer and his people were so frank and fresh, that the polished hearts with which they fastened their aprons behind might have been their own, worn outside for general inspection, and for Christmas daws to peck at if they chose.",92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224 +36b870a5-4352-4260-9d89-567f4b1313fc,217,claim,FOOD ITEM DESCRIPTION,"Norfolk Biffins are described as ""squab and swarthy,"" contributing to the vivid depiction of festive foods available in the shops.",NORFOLK BIFFINS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There were Norfolk Biffins, squab and swarthy, setting off the yellow of the oranges and lemons, and, in the great compactness of their juicy persons, urgently entreating and beseeching to be carried home in paper bags and eaten after dinner.",92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224 +2c16e61a-8d3a-4844-aa50-2760b36fbd1d,218,claim,FOOD ITEM DESCRIPTION,"Spanish onions are described as ""ruddy, brown-faced, broad-girthed,"" and compared to Spanish friars, adding to the colorful imagery of the market scene.",SPANISH ONIONS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There were ruddy, brown-faced, broad-girthed Spanish onions, shining in the fatness of their growth like Spanish friars, and winking from their shelves in wanton slyness at the girls as they went by, and glanced demurely at the hung-up mistletoe.",92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224 +ba01ae02-7ce6-48ee-b42b-8b8092b2c338,219,claim,EVENT SETTING,"The city streets are described as the setting for Christmas morning, with people making music by scraping snow and engaging in festive activities.",CITY STREETS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"and they stood in the city streets on Christmas morning, where (for the weather was severe) the people made a rough, but brisk and not unpleasant kind of music, in scraping the snow from the pavement in front of their dwellings, and from the tops of their houses...",92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224 +42dde135-3ec1-453f-8cdd-439ba8ae5eba,220,claim,MISATTRIBUTION OF ACTIONS,"Scrooge suspects that the Spirit desires to cramp people's opportunities for innocent enjoyment and to deprive them of their means of dining every seventh day, but the Spirit denies this, clarifying that such actions have been done in the Spirit's name or that of his family, not by the Spirit himself. This is a suspected claim of misattribution of actions to the Spirit.",SCROOGE,SPIRIT,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"'Spirit!' said Scrooge, after a moment's thought, 'I wonder you, of all the beings in the many worlds about us, should desire to cramp these people's opportunities of innocent enjoyment. ""I!"" cried the Spirit. ""You would deprive them of their means of dining every seventh day, often the only day on which they can be said to dine at all,"" said Scrooge; ""wouldn't you?"" ""I!"" cried the Spirit. ""You seek to close these places on the Seventh Day,"" said Scrooge. ""And it comes to the same thing."" ""I seek!"" exclaimed the Spirit. ""Forgive me if I am wrong. It has been done in your name, or at least in that of your family,"" said Scrooge.'",552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f +6208cdea-004b-4d93-ba2c-b3271f9e1dbb,221,claim,MISATTRIBUTION OF ACTIONS,"The Spirit denies the claim that he seeks to deprive people of their means of dining or to close bakeries on the Seventh Day, clarifying that such deeds are done by others who claim to know the Spirit, but are not truly connected to him or his kin. The Spirit asserts these actions should be charged to those who commit them, not to the Spirit.",SPIRIT,NONE,FALSE,NONE,NONE,"'There are some upon this earth of yours,' returned the Spirit, 'who lay claim to know us, and who do their deeds of passion, pride, ill-will, hatred, envy, bigotry, and selfishness in our name, who are as strange to us, and all our kith and kin, as if they had never lived. Remember that, and charge their doings on themselves, not us.'",552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f +671d6bf8-e23d-40a9-9750-9c294cfcef7e,222,claim,POVERTY,"Bob Cratchit is described as living in poverty, earning only fifteen 'Bob' a week, and his family is depicted as making do with limited means, such as Mrs. Cratchit wearing a twice-turned gown and the children rejoicing over simple pleasures.",BOB CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Think of that! Bob had but fifteen 'Bob' a week himself; he pocketed on Saturdays but fifteen copies of his Christian name; and yet the Ghost of Christmas Present blessed his four-roomed house! Then up rose Mrs. Cratchit, Cratchit's wife, dressed out but poorly in a twice-turned gown, but brave in ribbons, which are cheap, and make a goodly show for sixpence; and she laid the cloth, assisted by Belinda Cratchit, second of her daughters, also brave in ribbons; while Master Peter Cratchit plunged a fork into the saucepan of potatoes, and getting the corners of his monstrous shirt-collar (Bob's private property, conferred upon his son and heir in honour of the day,) into his mouth, rejoiced to find himself so gallantly attired, and yearned to show his linen in the fashionable Parks. And now two smaller Cratchits, boy and girl, came tearing in, screaming that outside the baker's they had smelt the goose, and known it for their own; and basking in luxurious thoughts of sage and onion, these young Cratchits danced about the table, and exalted Master Peter Cratchit to the skies, while he (not proud, although his collars nearly",552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f +8f713562-f3d9-4980-8a5f-352de830db09,223,claim,BENEVOLENCE,"The Spirit is described as blessing Bob Cratchit's dwelling with the sprinklings of his torch, showing kindness and sympathy for the poor.",SPIRIT,BOB CRATCHIT,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"and on the threshold of the door the Spirit smiled, and stopped to bless Bob Cratchit's dwelling with the sprinklings of his torch. Think of that! Bob had but fifteen 'Bob' a week himself; he pocketed on Saturdays but fifteen copies of his Christian name; and yet the Ghost of Christmas Present blessed his four-roomed house!",552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f +61402866-49a5-4d4e-a2bf-7c081949f7f8,224,claim,LOCATION OF EVENTS,"The Spirit and Scrooge travel invisibly into the suburbs of the town, indicating the location of subsequent events.",GEO: SUBURBS OF THE TOWN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"and they went on, invisible, as they had been before, into the suburbs of the town.",552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f +595a6d5f-1a8e-4ad8-b9e6-452100f20e0a,225,claim,ASPIRATIONAL LOCATION,"Master Peter Cratchit yearns to show his linen in the fashionable Parks, indicating the Parks as an aspirational location for the character.",GEO: PARKS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"and getting the corners of his monstrous shirt-collar (Bob's private property, conferred upon his son and heir in honour of the day,) into his mouth, rejoiced to find himself so gallantly attired, and yearned to show his linen in the fashionable Parks.",552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f +9b03b89a-b467-40f2-90ae-70016c352e12,226,claim,FAMILY CARE,"Mrs. Cratchit is depicted as caring for her family, welcoming her children home, showing affection to Martha, and preparing food for the family, which demonstrates her role as a nurturing figure.",MRS. CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'What has ever got your precious father, then?' said Mrs. Cratchit. 'And your brother, Tiny Tim? And Martha warn't as late last Christmas Day by half an hour!' ... 'Why, bless your heart alive, my dear, how late you are!' said Mrs. Cratchit, kissing her a dozen times, and taking off her shawl and bonnet for her with officious zeal. ... 'Well! never mind so long as you are come,' said Mrs. Cratchit. 'Sit ye down before the fire, my dear, and have a warm, Lord bless ye!' ... Mrs. Cratchit made the gravy (ready beforehand in a little saucepan) hissing hot; ... At last the dishes were set on, and grace was said. It was succeeded by a breathless pause, as Mrs. Cratchit, looking slowly all along the carving-knife, prepared to plunge it in the breast; but when she did, and when the long-expected gush of stuffing issued forth, one murmur of delight arose all round the board, and even Tiny Tim, excited by the two young Cratchits, beat on the table with the handle of his knife and feebly cried Hurrah!",0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c +f4264741-c349-4294-bbd4-825f36f1d428,227,claim,FAMILY SUPPORT,"Bob Cratchit is shown as a supportive father, carrying Tiny Tim home from church, expressing concern for his family, and participating in family activities, which highlights his role as a caring and involved parent.",BOB CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"So Martha hid herself, and in came little Bob, the father, with at least three feet of comforter, exclusive of the fringe, hanging down before him, and his threadbare clothes darned up and brushed to look seasonable, and Tiny Tim upon his shoulder. Alas for Tiny Tim, he bore a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame! ... 'Not coming!' said Bob, with a sudden declension in his high spirits; for he had been Tim's blood-horse all the way from church, and had come home rampant. ... Bob's voice was tremulous when he told them this, and trembled more when he said that Tiny Tim was growing strong and hearty. ... Bob took Tiny Tim beside him in a tiny corner at the table; ... [Illustration: HE HAD BEEN TIM'S BLOOD-HORSE ALL THE WAY FROM CHURCH]",0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c +b2c29778-a094-4c1c-bb03-6e6dcd53ed4a,228,claim,HEALTH CONDITION,"Tiny Tim is described as a cripple who uses a crutch and has his limbs supported by an iron frame, indicating a significant health condition.",TINY TIM,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Alas for Tiny Tim, he bore a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame! ... 'He told me, coming home, that he hoped the people saw him in the church, because he was a cripple, and it might be pleasant to them to remember upon Christmas Day who made lame beggars walk and blind men see.' ... Bob's voice was tremulous when he told them this, and trembled more when he said that Tiny Tim was growing strong and hearty. ... His active little crutch was heard upon the floor, and back came Tiny Tim before another word was spoken, escorted by his brother and sister to his stool beside the fire; ... even Tiny Tim, excited by the two young Cratchits, beat on the table with the handle of his knife and feebly cried Hurrah!",0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c +99216810-1bf4-4615-8493-7cf158151bce,229,claim,FAMILY PRESENCE,"Martha is noted for arriving home late due to work, and her presence is celebrated by her family, indicating her importance in the family dynamic.",MARTHA,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Here's Martha, mother!' said a girl, appearing as she spoke. ... 'Why, bless your heart alive, my dear, how late you are!' said Mrs. Cratchit, kissing her a dozen times, and taking off her shawl and bonnet for her with officious zeal. ... 'We'd a deal of work to finish up last night,' replied the girl, 'and had to clear away this morning, mother!' ... 'Well! never mind so long as you are come,' said Mrs. Cratchit. 'Sit ye down before the fire, my dear, and have a warm, Lord bless ye!' ... So Martha hid herself, and in came little Bob, the father, ... Martha didn't like to see him disappointed, if it were only in joke; so she came out prematurely from behind the closet door, and ran into his arms, ...",0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c +a264cfc8-17c5-4cf4-a7b3-05c51d4bc45e,230,claim,FAMILY PARTICIPATION,"Master Peter is actively involved in family activities, such as blowing the fire, mashing potatoes, and fetching the goose, showing his participation in family life.",MASTER PETER,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"and exalted Master Peter Cratchit to the skies, while he (not proud, although his collars nearly choked him) blew the fire, until the slow potatoes, bubbling up, knocked loudly at the saucepan-lid to be let out and peeled. ... Master Peter mashed the potatoes with incredible vigour; ... Master Peter and the two ubiquitous young Cratchits went to fetch the goose, with which they soon returned in high procession.",0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c +fd50c0e1-f6fb-4f89-8775-17c71250825d,231,claim,FAMILY PARTICIPATION,"Miss Belinda is involved in preparing the family meal, specifically sweetening the apple sauce, indicating her role in family activities.",MISS BELINDA,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,Miss Belinda sweetened up the apple sauce;,0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c +552b333f-34cd-4f0f-82ac-771bdaf09944,232,claim,FAMILY PARTICIPATION,"The two young Cratchits are described as energetic and involved in family activities, such as setting chairs, fetching the goose, and entertaining Tiny Tim.",THE TWO YOUNG CRATCHITS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"And now two smaller Cratchits, boy and girl, came tearing in, screaming that outside the baker's they had smelt the goose, and known it for their own; ... the two young Cratchits danced about the table, and exalted Master Peter Cratchit to the skies, ... The two young Cratchits hustled Tiny Tim, and bore him off into the wash-house, that he might hear the pudding singing in the copper. ... the two ubiquitous young Cratchits went to fetch the goose, with which they soon returned in high procession. ... the two young Cratchits set chairs for everybody, not forgetting themselves, and, mounting guard upon their posts, crammed spoons into their mouths, lest they should shriek for goose before their turn came to be helped. ... even Tiny Tim, excited by the two young Cratchits, beat on the table with the handle of his knife and feebly cried Hurrah!",0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c +a9353b9b-346d-4ee4-983f-996a593d76e1,233,claim,COMMUNITY PRESENCE,"The church is referenced as a place the Cratchit family attends, and is significant for Tiny Tim, who hopes his presence there inspires others.",CHURCH,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He told me, coming home, that he hoped the people saw him in the church, because he was a cripple, and it might be pleasant to them to remember upon Christmas Day who made lame beggars walk and blind men see.",0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c +58c1550e-2c09-468b-90e2-a0b3e989108e,234,claim,FASHIONABLE LOCATION,"The Parks are mentioned as a fashionable location where Master Peter yearned to show his linen, indicating their social significance.",PARKS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"antly attired, and yearned to show his linen in the fashionable Parks.",0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c +f3db29b6-cff8-4bdd-869f-b0d6dbc8496c,235,claim,COMMUNITY LOCATION,"The baker's is referenced as a location outside which the young Cratchits smelled the goose, indicating its role in the community.",BAKER'S,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"screaming that outside the baker's they had smelt the goose, and known it for their own;",0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c +b0a61360-3bae-4f8e-815c-08d43324bc2b,236,claim,EVENT CELEBRATION,Christmas Day is repeatedly referenced as the central event around which the family gathers and celebrates.,CHRISTMAS DAY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Not coming upon Christmas Day!' ... He told me, coming home, that he hoped the people saw him in the church, because he was a cripple, and it might be pleasant to them to remember upon Christmas Day who made lame beggars walk and blind men see.",0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c +7a209418-1036-4951-9afe-d7fbe81d56b7,237,claim,HEALTH RISK,"Tiny Tim is suspected to be at risk of dying if the future remains unchanged, as indicated by the Ghost's warning to Scrooge. The claim is not confirmed but is presented as a possible outcome.",TINY TIM,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"'Spirit,' said Scrooge, with an interest he had never felt before, 'tell me if Tiny Tim will live.' 'I see a vacant seat,' replied the Ghost, 'in the poor chimney corner, and a crutch without an owner, carefully preserved. If these shadows remain unaltered by the Future, the child will die.' 'No, no,' said Scrooge. 'Oh no, kind Spirit! say he will be spared.' 'If these shadows remain unaltered by the Future none other of my race,' returned the Ghost, 'will find him here. What then? If he be like to die, he had better do it, and decrease the surplus population.'",253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69 +a367bf14-3b72-4eaa-93e5-0677eebdfb8d,238,claim,MORAL REBUKE,"Scrooge is rebuked by the Ghost for his previous callous remarks about the poor and surplus population, indicating a moral failing. The Ghost quotes Scrooge's own words and criticizes his lack of compassion.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge hung his head to hear his own words quoted by the Spirit, and was overcome with penitence and grief. 'Man,' said the Ghost, 'if man you be in heart, not adamant, forbear that wicked cant until you have discovered what the surplus is, and where it is. Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die? It may be that, in the sight of Heaven, you are more worthless and less fit to live than millions like this poor man's child. O God! to hear the insect on the leaf pronouncing on the too much life among his hungry brothers in the dust!'",253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69 +db01f4ba-b297-4a4d-ab48-68d41162157a,239,claim,FEAST FOUNDER,"Scrooge is acknowledged by Bob Cratchit as the ""Founder of the Feast,"" suggesting that, despite his reputation, he is the source of the family's Christmas dinner.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Mr. Scrooge!' said Bob. 'I'll give you Mr. Scrooge, the Founder of the Feast!'",253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69 +ecf4a300-3a63-4563-9005-9f85977f1212,240,claim,FAMILY PROVIDER,"Bob Cratchit is depicted as the provider and organizer of the family Christmas dinner, serving food and drinks to his family and leading the celebration.",BOB CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Bob served it out with beaming looks, while the chestnuts on the fire sputtered and cracked noisily. Then Bob proposed: 'A merry Christmas to us all, my dears. God bless us!' Which all the family re-echoed.",253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69 +85896f8a-68f6-4b5d-b36b-da81835b94bb,241,claim,COOKING SUCCESS,"Mrs. Cratchit is credited with successfully preparing the Christmas pudding, which is admired by the whole family and regarded as her greatest achievement since marriage.",MRS. CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Mrs. Cratchit left the room alone--too nervous to bear witnesses--to take the pudding up, and bring it in... Mrs. Cratchit entered--flushed, but smiling proudly--with the pudding, like a speckled cannon-ball, so hard and firm, blazing in half of half-a-quartern of ignited brandy, and bedight with Christmas holly stuck into the top. Oh, a wonderful pudding! Bob Cratchit said, and calmly too, that he regarded it as the greatest success achieved by Mrs. Cratchit since their marriage.",253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69 +73bf21a0-fda1-42a6-947a-e0b7817567ee,242,claim,FAMILY UNITY,"The Cratchit family is portrayed as united and joyful during their Christmas celebration, despite their modest means.",CRATCHIT FAMILY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Then all the Cratchit family drew round the hearth in what Bob Cratchit called a circle, meaning half a one; and at Bob Cratchit's elbow stood the family display of glass. Two tumblers and a custard cup without a handle. These held the hot stuff from the jug, however, as well as golden goblets would have done; and Bob served it out with beaming looks, while the chestnuts on the fire sputtered and cracked noisily. Then Bob proposed: 'A merry Christmas to us all, my dears. God bless us!' Which all the family re-echoed.",253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69 +4e9c01f4-d1b6-450a-94e0-5c35a20f4ad5,243,claim,SUPERNATURAL WARNING,"The Ghost provides supernatural warnings to Scrooge about the consequences of his actions and the fate of Tiny Tim, serving as a moral guide.",GHOST,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Spirit,' said Scrooge, with an interest he had never felt before, 'tell me if Tiny Tim will live.' 'I see a vacant seat,' replied the Ghost, 'in the poor chimney corner, and a crutch without an owner, carefully preserved. If these shadows remain unaltered by the Future, the child will die.' ... 'Man,' said the Ghost, 'if man you be in heart, not adamant, forbear that wicked cant until you have discovered what the surplus is, and where it is. Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die?'",253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69 +ca06c8ee-0a4f-4cb0-85d0-1e165f9b9411,244,claim,NEGATIVE CHARACTER TRAITS,"Scrooge is described as ""an odious, stingy, hard, unfeeling man"" and ""the Ogre of the family,"" indicating negative character traits and a poor reputation among the Cratchit family.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'It should be Christmas Day, I am sure,' said she, 'on which one drinks the health of such an odious, stingy, hard, unfeeling man as Mr. Scrooge. You know he is, Robert! Nobody knows it better than you do, poor fellow!'; 'Scrooge was the Ogre of the family. The mention of his name cast a dark shadow on the party, which was not dispelled for full five minutes.'; 'After it had passed away they were ten times merrier than before, from the mere relief of Scrooge the Baleful being done with.'",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +ebc1d78a-623a-4964-8cb9-6b0f91be7d78,245,claim,FOUNDER OF THE FEAST,"Scrooge is referred to as ""the Founder of the Feast"" by Bob Cratchit, suggesting that despite his negative traits, he is the reason for the Cratchit family's Christmas dinner, likely due to his role as Bob's employer.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Mr. Scrooge!' said Bob. 'I'll give you Mr. Scrooge, the Founder of the Feast!'; 'The Founder of the Feast, indeed!' cried Mrs. Cratchit, reddening.'",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +56c8ec1c-e3bc-429d-8518-520bbf5ad370,246,claim,FAMILY PROVIDER,"Bob Cratchit is depicted as the provider for his family, seeking employment opportunities for his son Peter and ensuring the family's well-being.",BOB CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Bob Cratchit told them how he had a situation in his eye for Master Peter, which would bring in, if obtained, full five-and-sixpence weekly.",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +bb50854e-8833-423a-9c71-ee2d1a3519ef,247,claim,ASPIRING BUSINESSMAN,"Peter is portrayed as an aspiring businessman, with his family joking about his future investments and business prospects.",PETER,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The two young Cratchits laughed tremendously at the idea of Peter's being a man of business; and Peter himself looked thoughtfully at the fire from between his collars, as if he were deliberating what particular investments he should favour when he came into the receipt of that bewildering income.",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +9beab9d2-3939-4f56-947b-24500f3f3c72,248,claim,POOR APPRENTICE,"Martha is described as a poor apprentice at a milliner's, working long hours and looking forward to a holiday.",MARTHA,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Martha, who was a poor apprentice at a milliner's, then told them what kind of work she had to do, and how many hours she worked at a stretch and how she meant to lie abed to-morrow morning for a good long rest; to-morrow being a holiday she passed at home.",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +ca8fa103-9b92-4653-b0f6-0394186c8d3c,249,claim,SICK CHILD,"Tiny Tim is depicted as a sickly child with a plaintive voice, who is cared for by his family and receives special attention from Scrooge.",TINY TIM,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Tiny Tim drank it last of all, but he didn't care twopence for it. Scrooge had his eye upon them, and especially on Tiny Tim, until the last.",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +c6bcdaba-394c-44eb-b2e0-e338a41733a6,250,claim,POOR BUT HAPPY FAMILY,"The Cratchit family is described as poor, with scanty clothes and shoes far from waterproof, but they are happy, grateful, and contented with one another.",CRATCHIT FAMILY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"There was nothing of high mark in this. They were not a handsome family; they were not well dressed; their shoes were far from being waterproof; their clothes were scanty; and Peter might have known, and very likely did, the inside of a pawnbroker's. But they were happy, grateful, pleased with one another, and contented with the time.",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +1d8e62cd-aa5f-426a-9528-b5f627cb8048,251,claim,SOCIAL STATUS,"Martha mentions seeing a countess, indicating the presence of higher social status individuals in the community.",COUNTESS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Also how she had seen a countess and a lord some days before, and how the lord 'was much about as tall as Peter';",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +839c44f0-e06d-41e2-a91c-78eb9c973e39,252,claim,SOCIAL STATUS,"Martha mentions seeing a lord, indicating the presence of higher social status individuals in the community.",LORD,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Also how she had seen a countess and a lord some days before, and how the lord 'was much about as tall as Peter';",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +4cadc01c-03b3-485e-9959-07f1d9d078c2,253,claim,HOLIDAY EVENT,"Christmas Day is referenced as a significant holiday event, celebrated by the Cratchit family and others in the community.",CHRISTMAS DAY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'My dear,' said Bob, 'the children! Christmas Day.'; 'It should be Christmas Day, I am sure,' said she, 'on which one drinks the health of such an odious, stingy, hard, unfeeling man as Mr. Scrooge.'; 'I'll drink his health for your sake and the Day's,' said Mrs. Cratchit, 'not for his. Long life to him! A merry Christmas and a happy New Year! He'll be very merry and very happy, I have no doubt!'; to-morrow being a holiday she passed at home.",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +94af8c6d-ab02-414d-a370-2bf10b81da50,254,claim,WEATHER EVENT,"Snow is described as a weather event, affecting the environment and the activities of the characters.",SNOW,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"By this time it was getting dark, and snowing pretty heavily; and as Scrooge and the Spirit went along the streets, the brightness of the roaring fires in kitchens, parlours, and all sorts of rooms was wonderful.; There was a song, about a lost child travelling in the snow, from Tiny Tim, who had a plaintive little voice, and sang it very well indeed.",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +35c23e33-052a-4ba4-96fc-9b8eab63e22b,255,claim,GEO LOCATION,"The streets are described as the setting for Scrooge and the Spirit's journey, filled with people heading to gatherings and illuminated by fires and lamplighters.",STREETS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"By this time it was getting dark, and snowing pretty heavily; and as Scrooge and the Spirit went along the streets, the brightness of the roaring fires in kitchens, parlours, and all sorts of rooms was wonderful.; The very lamplighter, who ran on before, dotting the dusky street with specks of light, and who was dressed to spend the evening somewhere, laughed out loudly as the Spirit passed, though little kenned the lamplighter that he had any company but Christmas.",07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9 +66919d1a-304a-48d6-bff6-460e5a90a6c4,256,claim,INFORMATION DISCOVERY,"Scrooge is depicted as a character who is surprised by the laughter of his nephew and is present in various scenes, including a moor, a ship, and a bright room. He interacts with the Spirit and witnesses the effects of Christmas on different people.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'What place is this?' asked Scrooge. ... To Scrooge's horror, looking back, he saw the last of the land, a frightful range of rocks, behind them; ... It was a great surprise to Scrooge, while listening to the moaning of the wind, and thinking what a solemn thing it was to move on through the lonely darkness over an unknown abyss, whose depths were secrets as profound as death: it was a great surprise to Scrooge, while thus engaged, to hear a hearty laugh. It was a much greater surprise to Scrooge to recognise it as his own nephew's and to find himself in a bright, dry, gleaming room, with the Spirit standing smiling by his side, and looking at that same nephew with approving affability!",01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4 +0bdb6d57-3667-4d6d-93ec-2daf2ef48b16,257,claim,INFORMATION DISCOVERY,"Scrooge's nephew is described as a man blessed in laughter, whose hearty laugh surprises Scrooge. He is portrayed as a positive influence, spreading laughter and good-humour.",SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"It was a much greater surprise to Scrooge to recognise it as his own nephew's and to find himself in a bright, dry, gleaming room, with the Spirit standing smiling by his side, and looking at that same nephew with approving affability! 'Ha, ha!' laughed Scrooge's nephew. 'Ha, ha, ha!' If you should happen, by any unlikely chance, to know a man more blessed in a laugh than Scrooge's nephew, all I can say is, I should like to know him too. Introduce him to me, and I'll cultivate his acquaintance.",01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4 +db30c613-cd25-46a8-b779-76428ec6c782,258,claim,INFORMATION DISCOVERY,"The Spirit is a supernatural entity guiding Scrooge through various locations, showing him scenes of Christmas celebrations and influencing the narrative.",THE SPIRIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"The Spirit did not tarry here, but bade Scrooge hold his robe, and, passing on above the moor, sped whither? ... Again the Ghost sped on, above the black and heaving sea--on, on--until being far away, as he told Scrooge, from any shore, they lighted on a ship. ... with the Spirit standing smiling by his side, and looking at that same nephew with approving affability!",01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4 +1243d504-2c26-49a7-851d-eae97824d1f9,259,claim,INFORMATION DISCOVERY,"Miners are described as living in a bleak moor, laboring in the earth, and celebrating Christmas together with their families, showing resilience and community spirit.",MINERS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'A place where miners live, who labour in the bowels of the earth,' returned the Spirit. 'But they know me. See!' ... Passing through the wall of mud and stone, they found a cheerful company assembled round a glowing fire. An old, old man and woman, with their children and their children's children, and another generation beyond that, all decked out gaily in their holiday attire. The old man, in a voice that seldom rose above the howling of the wind upon the barren waste, was singing them a Christmas song; ... So surely as they raised their voices, the old man got quite blithe and loud; and so surely as they stopped, his vigour sank again.",01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4 +d34ca2ee-df4e-45a0-a369-70685945d2fd,260,claim,INFORMATION DISCOVERY,"Two men are described as watching the light in a solitary lighthouse, making a fire, and wishing each other Merry Christmas, demonstrating camaraderie and celebration in isolation.",TWO MEN IN LIGHTHOUSE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"But, even here, two men who watched the light had made a fire, that through the loophole in the thick stone wall shed out a ray of brightness on the awful sea. Joining their horny hands over the rough table at which they sat, they wished each other Merry Christmas in their can of grog; and one of them--the elder too, with his face all damaged and scarred with hard weather, as the figure-head of an old ship might be--struck up a sturdy song that was like a gale in itself.",01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4 +51b2dbc0-2764-44a5-8d06-eb32aa3b7da4,261,claim,INFORMATION DISCOVERY,"The crew of the ship, including the helmsman, look-out, and officers, are described as sharing Christmas thoughts, tunes, and kindness, even while at sea and far from home.",SHIP'S CREW,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Again the Ghost sped on, above the black and heaving sea--on, on--until being far away, as he told Scrooge, from any shore, they lighted on a ship. They stood beside the helmsman at the wheel, the look-out in the bow, the officers who had the watch; dark, ghostly figures in their several stations; but every man among them hummed a Christmas tune, or had a Christmas thought, or spoke below his breath to his companion of some bygone Christmas Day, with homeward hopes belonging to it. And every man on board, waking or sleeping, good or bad, had had a kinder word for one another on that day than on any day in the year; and had shared to some extent in its festivities; and had remembered those he cared for at a distance, and had known that they delighted to remember him.",01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4 +8851d975-7130-4fa7-bd95-6918231454bd,262,claim,INFORMATION DISCOVERY,"The moor is described as a bleak and desert place, with masses of stone and frost, serving as the setting for the miners' community.",MOOR,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"And now, without a word of warning from the Ghost, they stood upon a bleak and desert moor, where monstrous masses of rude stone were cast about, as though it were the burial-place of giants; and water spread itself wheresoever it listed; or would have done so, but for the frost that held it prisoner; and nothing grew but moss and furze, and coarse, rank grass. Down in the west the setting sun had left a streak of fiery red, which glared upon the desolation for an instant, like a sullen eye, and frowning lower, lower, lower yet, was lost in the thick gloom of darkest night.",01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4 +0db1047d-56c4-4cb0-8af8-14256317122c,263,claim,INFORMATION DISCOVERY,"The lighthouse is described as a solitary structure built on a dismal reef of sunken rocks, serving as a place of work and celebration for two men during Christmas.",LIGHTHOUSE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Built upon a dismal reef of sunken rocks, some league or so from shore, on which the waters chafed and dashed, the wild year through, there stood a solitary lighthouse. Great heaps of seaweed clung to its base, and storm-birds--born of the wind, one might suppose, as seaweed of the water--rose and fell about it, like the waves they skimmed.",01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4 +77256359-8df2-4717-9e6c-ace18dc8a4f6,264,claim,INFORMATION DISCOVERY,"The ship is described as being far from any shore, with its crew celebrating Christmas and sharing kindness, serving as a setting for the Spirit's journey with Scrooge.",SHIP,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Again the Ghost sped on, above the black and heaving sea--on, on--until being far away, as he told Scrooge, from any shore, they lighted on a ship. They stood beside the helmsman at the wheel, the look-out in the bow, the officers who had the watch; dark, ghostly figures in their several stations; but every man among them hummed a Christmas tune, or had a Christmas thought, or spoke below his breath to his companion of some bygone Christmas Day, with homeward hopes belonging to it.",01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4 +7a6e61a2-3192-4970-ad9b-6cb2437ebf49,265,claim,INFORMATION DISCOVERY,"The desert moor is depicted as a bleak, desolate place, serving as the location for the miners' community and the Spirit's journey.",DESERT MOOR,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"And now, without a word of warning from the Ghost, they stood upon a bleak and desert moor, where monstrous masses of rude stone were cast about, as though it were the burial-place of giants; and water spread itself wheresoever it listed; or would have done so, but for the frost that held it prisoner; and nothing grew but moss and furze, and coarse, rank grass.",01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4 +d847f934-c36a-48d0-b40b-bf19288b9566,266,claim,NEGATIVE ATTITUDE TOWARDS CHRISTMAS,"Scrooge is claimed to believe that Christmas is a humbug, indicating a negative attitude towards the holiday. This is directly stated by Scrooge's nephew, who says, ""He said that Christmas was a humbug, as I live! He believed it, too!""",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'He said that Christmas was a humbug, as I live!' cried Scrooge's nephew. 'He believed it, too!'",3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529 +342b5517-7efb-43cd-81b4-ed21f8440c07,267,claim,WEALTH NOT USED FOR GOOD,"Scrooge is described as very rich, but his wealth is said to be of no use to him, as he does not do any good with it or make himself comfortable. This is suggested by Scrooge's niece and confirmed by Scrooge's nephew.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I'm sure he is very rich, Fred,' hinted Scrooge's niece. 'At least, you always tell _me_ so.' 'What of that, my dear?' said Scrooge's nephew. 'His wealth is of no use to him. He don't do any good with it. He don't make himself comfortable with it. He hasn't the satisfaction of thinking--ha, ha, ha!--that he is ever going to benefit Us with it.'",3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529 +7eaadd30-ada4-4871-b6e3-10fe000cf74a,268,claim,SELF-ISOLATION,"Scrooge is claimed to take a dislike to his family and not make merry with them, resulting in his own loss of pleasant moments and companionship. This is described by Scrooge's nephew, who says, ""Here he takes it into his head to dislike us, and he won't come and dine with us.""",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Here he takes it into his head to dislike us, and he won't come and dine with us. What's the consequence? He don't lose much of a dinner.' 'Indeed, I think he loses a very good dinner,' interrupted Scrooge's niece. Everybody else said the same, and they must be allowed to have been competent judges, because they had just had dinner; and with the dessert upon the table, were clustered round the fire, by lamplight.",3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529 +03c2db1a-e0f6-4def-ae84-060c07c762e8,269,claim,LACK OF GENEROSITY TO CLERK,"It is suggested that Scrooge does not provide financial benefit to his clerk, as Scrooge's nephew jokes that if his annual visits put Scrooge in the vein to leave his poor clerk fifty pounds, ""that's something."" This implies that such generosity is not typical of Scrooge.",SCROOGE,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"If it only put him in the vein to leave his poor clerk fifty pounds, _that's_ something; and I think I shook him yesterday.'",3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529 +e679adf1-9116-48c2-bae5-6b97b4dca8b8,270,claim,FAMILY CONCERN,"Fred (Scrooge's nephew) expresses concern and pity for Scrooge, stating that he is sorry for him and could not be angry with him, and that he intends to give Scrooge a chance every year to join the family.",FRED,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Oh, I have!' said Scrooge's nephew. 'I am sorry for him; I couldn't be angry with him if I tried.' ... I mean to give him the same chance every year, whether he likes it or not, for I pity him.'",3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529 +20dd58d4-e46c-464a-8aeb-f5279e140b4b,271,claim,BACHELOR STATUS,"Topper is described as a bachelor and refers to himself as a ""wretched outcast"" who has no right to express an opinion on the subject of housekeepers.",TOPPER,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Topper had clearly got his eye upon one of Scrooge's niece's sisters, for he answered that a bachelor was a wretched outcast, who had no right to express an opinion on the subject.",3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529 +f5f5c583-68c8-4818-836d-e3cbb1efea0c,272,claim,POSITIVE CHARACTER DESCRIPTION,"Scrooge's niece is described as very pretty, with a dimpled, surprised-looking, capital face, a ripe little mouth, and the sunniest pair of eyes. She is said to be earnest and satisfactory.",SCROOGE'S NIECE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"She was very pretty; exceedingly pretty. With a dimpled, surprised-looking, capital face; a ripe little mouth, that seemed made to be kissed--as no doubt it was; all kinds of good little dots about her chin, that melted into one another when she laughed; and the sunniest pair of eyes you ever saw in any little creature's head. Altogether she was what you would have called provoking, you know; but satisfactory, too. Oh, perfectly satisfactory! ... Bless those women! they never do anything by halves. They are always in earnest.",3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529 +829d9868-8833-42aa-8c36-f6fd0a109ea0,273,claim,POSITIVE CHARACTER DESCRIPTION,"Scrooge's niece's sister (the plump one with the lace tucker) is described as blushing when Topper refers to bachelors as wretched outcasts, indicating a positive and lively character.",SCROOGE'S NIECE'S SISTER,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Topper had clearly got his eye upon one of Scrooge's niece's sisters, for he answered that a bachelor was a wretched outcast, who had no right to express an opinion on the subject. Whereat Scrooge's niece's sister--the plump one with the lace tucker: not the one with the roses--blushed.",3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529 +f344cee2-7c02-4b92-848e-d91b5ca0eaac,274,claim,POSITIVE CHARACTER DESCRIPTION,"Scrooge's nephew is described as having an irresistibly contagious laugh and good-humour, and is called a ""comical old fellow"" and ""thoroughly good-natured.""",SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"If you should happen, by any unlikely chance, to know a man more blessed in a laugh than Scrooge's nephew, all I can say is, I should like to know him too. ... It is a fair, even-handed, noble adjustment of things, that while there is infection in disease and sorrow, there is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good-humour. When Scrooge's nephew laughed in this way--holding his sides, rolling his head, and twisting his face into the most extravagant contortions--Scrooge's niece, by marriage, laughed as heartily as he. ... 'He's a comical old fellow,' said Scrooge's nephew, 'that's the truth; and not so pleasant as he might be. ... But being thoroughly good-natured, and not much caring what they laughed at, so that they laughed at any rate, he encouraged them in their merriment, and passed the bottle, joyously.",3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529 +a15653f2-d0b6-439d-9a86-76fa82c5c84b,275,claim,PERSONAL TRANSFORMATION,"Scrooge is depicted as undergoing a personal transformation, softening emotionally and participating in family games, which is a significant change from his earlier demeanor. Evidence includes his engagement in music, games, and his request to the Ghost to stay longer.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"he softened more and more; and thought that if he could have listened to it often, years ago, he might have cultivated the kindnesses of life for his own happiness with his own hands, without resorting to the sexton's spade that buried Jacob Marley. ... There might have been twenty people there, young and old, but they all played, and so did Scrooge; for wholly forgetting, in the interest he had in what was going on, that his voice made no sound in their ears, he sometimes came out with his guess quite loud, and very often guessed right, too; for the sharpest needle, best Whitechapel, warranted not to cut in the eye, was not sharper than Scrooge, blunt as he took it in his head to be. ... The Ghost was greatly pleased to find him in this mood, and looked upon him with such favour that he begged like a boy to be allowed to stay until the guests departed. But this the Spirit said could not be done.",a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa +837e82b9-7202-41a6-9b21-03c8f6a72746,276,claim,SOCIAL MISCONDUCT,"Topper is suspected of social misconduct during the blind man's-buff game, as he is described as pretending not to be blind and targeting the plump sister, which is considered an outrage on the credulity of human nature and unfair by other participants.",TOPPER,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"And I no more believe Topper was really blind than I believe he had eyes in his boots. My opinion is, that it was a done thing between him and Scrooge's nephew; and that the Ghost of Christmas Present knew it. The way he went after that plump sister in the lace tucker was an outrage on the credulity of human nature. ... She often cried out that it wasn't fair; and it really was not. But when, at last, he caught her; when, in spite of all her silken rustlings, and her rapid flutterings past him, he got her into a corner whence there was no escape; then his conduct was the most execrable. For his pretending not to know her; his pretending that it was necessary to touch her head-dress, and further to assure himself of her identity by pressing a certain ring upon her finger, and a certain chain about her neck; was vile, monstrous!",a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa +30c1186b-14ec-44e2-8238-e3eeb7b1c165,277,claim,SUPERNATURAL INTERVENTION,"The Ghost of Christmas Past is described as having shown Scrooge memories that led to his emotional softening and reflection on his life, acting as a supernatural agent of change.",GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"he had been reminded by the Ghost of Christmas Past. When this strain of music sounded, all the things that Ghost had shown him came upon his mind; he softened more and more; and thought that if he could have listened to it often, years ago, he might have cultivated the kindnesses of life for his own happiness with his own hands, without resorting to the sexton's spade that buried Jacob Marley.",a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa +295a2509-b74f-49dd-ac46-7e6d08de4112,278,claim,SUPERNATURAL INTERVENTION,"The Ghost of Christmas Present is described as knowing the true nature of the blind man's-buff game and influencing the events at the party, acting as a supernatural observer and guide.",GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"My opinion is, that it was a done thing between him and Scrooge's nephew; and that the Ghost of Christmas Present knew it. ... The Ghost was greatly pleased to find him in this mood, and looked upon him with such favour that he begged like a boy to be allowed to stay until the guests departed. But this the Spirit said could not be done.",a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa +09e6c228-2c10-4185-a1c3-0137a45b0267,279,claim,MUSICAL TALENT,"Scrooge's niece is described as playing the harp well and participating actively in games, demonstrating musical talent and social engagement.",SCROOGE'S NIECE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge's niece played well upon the harp; and played, among other tunes, a simple little air ... Scrooge's niece was not one of the blind man's-buff party, but was made comfortable with a large chair and a footstool, in a snug corner where the Ghost and Scrooge were close behind her. But she joined in the forfeits, and loved her love to admiration with all the letters of the alphabet. Likewise at the game of How, When, and Where, she was very great, and, to the secret joy of Scrooge's nephew, beat her sisters hollow; though they were sharp girls too, as Topper could have told you.",a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa +444e56e1-888d-4c75-b053-9d2eeefd2638,280,claim,SOCIAL LEADERSHIP,"Scrooge's nephew is described as leading games and being the center of attention during the party, showing social leadership and engagement.",SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"It was a game called Yes and No, where Scrooge's nephew had to think of something, and the rest must find out what, he only answering to their questions yes or no, as the case was. The brisk fire of questioning to which he was exposed elicited from him that he was thinking of an animal, a live animal, rather a disagreeable animal, a savage animal, an animal that growled and grunted sometimes, and talked sometimes and lived in London, and walked about the streets, and wasn't made a show of, and wasn't led by anybody, and didn't live in a menagerie, and was never killed in a market, and was not a horse, or an ass, or a cow, or a bull, or a tiger, or a dog, or a pig, or a cat, or ...",a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa +ce2aaaf2-cde1-468a-9ed6-1526accf47c6,281,claim,DEATH,"Jacob Marley is referenced as having died and been buried, which is a factual claim about his status.",JACOB MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,without resorting to the sexton's spade that buried Jacob Marley.,a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa +363ae82a-a518-40c8-9dc4-cce66df7469a,282,claim,LOCATION OF EVENTS,"London is referenced as the location where the described animal lives and walks about the streets, indicating the setting of the events.",LONDON,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"and lived in London, and walked about the streets, and wasn't made a show of, and wasn't led by anybody, and didn't live in a menagerie, and was never killed in a market, and was not a horse, or an ass, or a cow, or a bull, or a tiger, or a dog, or a pig, or a cat, or ...",a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa +9c5848d0-8ba4-4c53-8211-3877ecdeda48,283,claim,PERSONAL TRANSFORMATION,"Scrooge is depicted as undergoing a personal transformation, becoming ""so gay and light of heart"" that he would have pledged the company in return and thanked them, indicating a shift from his previously miserly and dour demeanor.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Uncle Scrooge had imperceptibly become so gay and light of heart, that he would have pledged the unconscious company in return, and thanked them in an inaudible speech, if the Ghost had given him time.",61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365 +8f3c6c96-2c78-421d-9d53-bd21ce2b36c0,284,claim,SUPERNATURAL ENTITY,"The Spirit is described as a supernatural being whose life on earth is brief and ends at midnight, indicating its ephemeral and otherworldly nature.",SPIRIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Are spirits' lives so short?' asked Scrooge. 'My life upon this globe is very brief,' replied the Ghost. 'It ends to-night.' 'To-night!' cried Scrooge. 'To-night at midnight. Hark! The time is drawing near.'",61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365 +86080130-d719-40d7-990b-76e779f37b5c,285,claim,LOCATION OF EVENTS,"London is referenced as the setting where the described events and characters, including Scrooge, live and interact.",LONDON,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"animal that growled and grunted sometimes, and talked sometimes and lived in London, and walked about the streets",61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365 +c49f7504-9bc4-4759-9a69-d4eef1351e34,286,claim,SOCIAL INSTITUTION,"Almshouse is mentioned as one of the places visited by the Spirit, representing a social institution associated with poverty and refuge.",ALMSHOUSE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"In almshouse, hospital, and gaol, in misery's every refuge, where vain man in his little brief authority had not made fast the door, and barred the Spirit out, he left his blessing and taught Scrooge his precepts.",61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365 +e14d6c8d-7445-4aa3-83f1-75123c182659,287,claim,SOCIAL INSTITUTION,"Hospital is mentioned as one of the places visited by the Spirit, representing a social institution associated with sickness and care.",HOSPITAL,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"In almshouse, hospital, and gaol, in misery's every refuge, where vain man in his little brief authority had not made fast the door, and barred the Spirit out, he left his blessing and taught Scrooge his precepts.",61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365 +b57cbf51-7319-47a4-9035-ed08f8a42aa2,288,claim,SOCIAL INSTITUTION,"Gaol (jail) is mentioned as one of the places visited by the Spirit, representing a social institution associated with imprisonment and misery.",GAOL,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"In almshouse, hospital, and gaol, in misery's every refuge, where vain man in his little brief authority had not made fast the door, and barred the Spirit out, he left his blessing and taught Scrooge his precepts.",61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365 +5eb29e36-f347-4f43-90f8-c29164d6da4d,289,claim,FAMILY RELATIONSHIP,"Fred is identified as Scrooge's nephew, and he expresses affection and goodwill towards Scrooge, despite Scrooge's initial reluctance to accept it.",FRED,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I have found it out! I know what it is, Fred! I know what it is!' 'What is it?' cried Fred. 'It's your uncle Scro-o-o-o-oge.' ... 'He has given us plenty of merriment, I am sure,' said Fred, 'and it would be ungrateful not to drink his health. Here is a glass of mulled wine ready to our hand at the moment; and I say, ""Uncle Scrooge!""' 'Well! Uncle Scrooge!' they cried. 'A merry Christmas and a happy New Year to the old man, whatever he is!' said Scrooge's nephew. 'He wouldn't take it from me, but may he have it, nevertheless. Uncle Scrooge!'",61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365 +1e453fc7-2333-481c-a622-12441dc88077,290,claim,PERSONIFICATION OF SOCIAL ISSUE,"Ignorance is personified as a boy brought forth by the Spirit, representing a social issue affecting humanity.",IGNORANCE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"From the foldings of its robe it brought two children, wretched, abject, frightful, hideous, miserable. ... 'They are Man's,' said the Spirit, looking down upon them. 'And they cling to me, appealing from their fathers. This boy is Ignorance.'",61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365 +f9630f3a-a2e8-49ed-b040-2c0c9c3d4a37,291,claim,LOCATION OF EVENTS,"Foreign lands are mentioned as places visited by the Spirit and Scrooge, indicating the breadth of their travels and the universality of the experiences observed.",FOREIGN LANDS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Much they saw, and far they went, and many homes they visited, but always with a happy end. The Spirit stood beside sick-beds, and they were cheerful; on foreign lands, and they were close at home; by struggling men, and they were patient in their greater hope; by poverty, and it was rich.",61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365 +58f404aa-eead-4857-b3b8-59f29162081f,292,claim,PERSONAL TRANSFORMATION,"Scrooge expresses fear and uncertainty about the future, but also hope to change and become a better man, indicating a suspected claim of personal transformation.",SCROOGE,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"'Ghost of the Future!' he exclaimed, 'I fear you more than any spectre I have seen. But as I know your purpose is to do me good, and as I hope to live to be another man from what I was, I am prepared to bear your company, and do it with a thankful heart. Will you not speak to me?'",34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196 +ca3f5cd5-3416-451a-ab34-38d5ce4c54f6,293,claim,SUPERNATURAL INFLUENCE,"The Spirit (Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come) exerts a supernatural influence over Scrooge, guiding him through visions of the future and instilling fear and reflection.",SPIRIT,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I am in the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come?' said Scrooge. The Spirit answered not, but pointed onward with its hand.' 'The Phantom slowly, gravely, silently approached. When it came near him, Scrooge bent down upon his knee; for in the very air through which this Spirit moved it seemed to scatter gloom and mystery.' 'It gave him no reply. The hand was pointed straight before them.'",34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196 +865aeac9-0354-42fe-a6ea-f9dc0ad2ceae,294,claim,SOCIAL NEGLECT,"The Spirit claims that the children, Ignorance and Want, are 'Man's', representing society's neglect and the consequences of ignoring social issues.",MAN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'They are Man's,' said the Spirit, looking down upon them. 'And they cling to me, appealing from their fathers. This boy is Ignorance. This girl is Want. Beware of them both, and all of their degree, but most of all beware this boy, for on his brow I see that written which is Doom, unless the writing be erased. Deny it!' cried the Spirit, stretching out his hand towards the city.'",34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196 +cf0b9ad4-a8b2-416b-ac64-b4c83ab958b1,295,claim,SETTING FOR EVENTS,"The City is described as the setting where Scrooge and the Spirit observe merchants and business men, indicating its role as a location for key events.",CITY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'They scarcely seemed to enter the City; for the City rather seemed to spring up about them, and encompass them of its own act. But there they were in the heart of it; on 'Change, amongst the merchants, who hurried up and down, and chinked the money in their pockets, and conversed in groups, and looked at their watches, and trifled thoughtfully with their great gold seals, and so forth, as Scrooge had seen them often.'",34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196 +eb1abe94-d27e-4b81-b3da-965f55db0487,296,claim,PREDICTION,"Scrooge remembers the prediction of old Jacob Marley, which foreshadowed the arrival of the Phantom and the events to come.",JACOB MARLEY,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"As the last stroke ceased to vibrate, he remembered the prediction of old Jacob Marley, and, lifting up his eyes, beheld a solemn Phantom, draped and hooded, coming like a mist along the ground towards him.",34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196 +6a24a34e-ca30-4474-b075-964b9365ce48,297,claim,SYMBOL OF SOCIAL ILLS,"Ignorance is personified as a boy, representing a social ill that the Spirit warns must be addressed to avoid doom.",IGNORANCE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'This boy is Ignorance. This girl is Want. Beware of them both, and all of their degree, but most of all beware this boy, for on his brow I see that written which is Doom, unless the writing be erased.'",34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196 +a9eb4220-96a1-4671-b5e0-dbe8f6441c47,298,claim,SYMBOL OF SOCIAL ILLS,"Want is personified as a girl, representing poverty and deprivation, and is presented as a warning to society.",WANT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'This boy is Ignorance. This girl is Want. Beware of them both, and all of their degree...'",34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196 +e8b2c797-9ccd-4bbe-aec6-8ca34ef410d5,299,claim,BUSINESS COMMUNITY,"The merchants are depicted as a business community, discussing the death of an unnamed individual and the fate of his money, highlighting their focus on commerce and wealth.",MERCHANTS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'on 'Change, amongst the merchants, who hurried up and down, and chinked the money in their pockets, and conversed in groups, and looked at their watches, and trifled thoughtfully with their great gold seals, and so forth, as Scrooge had seen them often.' 'No,' said a great fat man with a monstrous chin, 'I don't know much about it either way. I only know he's dead.' 'What has he done with his money?' asked a red-faced gentleman...'",34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196 +4bb38919-128c-4df5-8665-ccf9536bc309,300,claim,BUSINESS REPUTATION,"Scrooge is described as being known to men of business, very wealthy and of great importance, and having made a point of standing well in their esteem in a business point of view. This suggests that Scrooge is a recognized figure in the business community, with a reputation for wealth and influence.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He knew these men, also, perfectly. They were men of business: very wealthy, and of great importance. He had made a point always of standing well in their esteem in a business point of view, that is; strictly in a business point of view.",286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526 +ab32a736-25e4-4888-b378-f62bd0eecda7,301,claim,SOCIAL ISOLATION,"There are multiple references to Scrooge's lack of close relationships and social isolation, including the suggestion that few people would attend his funeral and that he had no particular friends. This is relevant to information discovery about his personal life and social standing.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Left it to his company, perhaps. He hasn't left it to _me_. That's all I know.' 'It's likely to be a very cheap funeral,' said the same speaker; 'for, upon my life, I don't know of anybody to go to it. Suppose we make up a party, and volunteer?' 'When I come to think of it, I'm not at all sure that I wasn't his most particular friend; for we used to stop and speak whenever we met. Bye, bye!'",286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526 +05a9e7a7-01e3-4178-ba57-55d7604fd64a,302,claim,DEATH,"Jacob, Scrooge's old partner, is referenced as having died. This is a factual claim relevant to information discovery about the event of his death.",JACOB,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"They could scarcely be supposed to have any bearing on the death of Jacob, his old partner, for that was Past, and this Ghost's province was the Future.",286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526 +fd034b32-3c2d-4337-8514-ca075ff069a4,303,claim,CRIMINAL ACTIVITY,"A grey-haired rascal, nearly seventy years of age, is described as sitting among wares in a den of infamous resort, in a quarter that 'reeked with crime, with filth, and misery.' The description suggests suspected involvement in criminal or illicit activities, though not confirmed.",UNKNOWN GREY-HAIRED RASCAL,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"Far in this den of infamous resort, there was a low-browed, beetling shop, below a penthouse roof, where iron, old rags, bottles, bones, and greasy offal were bought... Sitting in among the wares he dealt in, by a charcoal stove made of old bricks, was a grey-haired rascal, nearly seventy years of age, who had screened himself from the cold air without by a frouzy curtaining of miscellaneous tatters hung upon a line and smoked his pipe in all",286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526 +0f6114a9-491d-4830-9dd3-a61d1afdb582,304,claim,POVERTY AND CRIME,"The obscure part of the town is described as having a bad reputation, with foul and narrow ways, wretched shops and houses, and people living in poverty and misery. The area is said to 'reek with crime, with filth, and misery,' indicating a high prevalence of poverty and criminal activity.",OBSCURE PART OF THE TOWN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"They left the busy scene, and went into an obscure part of the town, where Scrooge had never penetrated before, although he recognised its situation and its bad repute. The ways were foul and narrow; the shop and houses wretched; the people half naked, drunken, slipshod, ugly. Alleys and archways, like so many cesspools, disgorged their offences of smell and dirt, and life upon the straggling streets; and the whole quarter reeked with crime, with filth, and misery.",286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526 +9c04fbdd-1440-4449-b99e-9f0b92dd9e52,305,claim,HANDLING STOLEN GOODS,"Old Joe is depicted as an elderly man who appraises and purchases items brought to him by others, which are described as ""plunder"" and items taken from a dead man. He is the central figure in the shop where stolen goods are brought and valued, indicating his role in handling stolen property.",OLD JOE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Sitting in among the wares he dealt in, by a charcoal stove made of old bricks, was a grey-haired rascal, nearly seventy years of age...; They were severally examined and appraised by old Joe, who chalked the sums he was disposed to give for each upon the wall, and added them up into a total when he found that there was nothing more to come.; 'That's your account,' said Joe, 'and I wouldn't give another sixpence, if I was to be boiled for not doing it. Who's next?'",9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337 +8dea25f6-18db-420c-a156-bc24d2bb9bd4,306,claim,THEFT,"Mrs. Dilber is shown bringing a bundle of items, including sheets, towels, silver teaspoons, and boots, to Old Joe's shop, which are implied to have been taken from a dead man. She participates in the sale and appraisal of these items, indicating her involvement in theft.",MRS. DILBER,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Mrs. Dilber was next. Sheets and towels, a little wearing apparel, two old fashioned silver teaspoons, a pair of sugar-tongs, and a few boots. Her account was stated on the wall in the same manner.'; 'If he wanted to keep 'em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,' pursued the woman, 'why wasn't he natural in his lifetime? If he had been, he'd have had somebody to look after him when he was struck with Death, instead of lying gasping out his last there, alone by himself.'; 'It's the truest word that ever was spoke,' said Mrs. Dilber. 'It's a judgment on him.'",9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337 +91315808-432f-47fd-9505-5b4834236c75,307,claim,THEFT,"The charwoman is described as the first to enter Old Joe's shop with a heavy bundle, and is directly involved in the discussion about taking items from a dead man. She admits to helping herself to the goods and justifies her actions.",CHARWOMAN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Let the charwoman alone to be the first!' cried she who had entered first...; 'We knew pretty well that we were helping ourselves before we met here, I believe. It's no sin. Open the bundle, Joe.'; 'If he wanted to keep 'em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,' pursued the woman, 'why wasn't he natural in his lifetime? If he had been, he'd have had somebody to look after him when he was struck with Death, instead of lying gasping out his last there, alone by himself.'; 'It's the truest word that ever was spoke,' said Mrs. Dilber. 'It's a judgment on him.'; 'I wish it was a little heavier judgment,' replied the woman: 'and it should have been, you may depend upon it, if I could have laid my hands on anything else. Open that bundle, old Joe, and let me know the value of it. Speak out plain. I'm not afraid to be the first, nor afraid for them to see it.'",9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337 +7abe62bc-3756-41a4-8662-1bb6a9774272,308,claim,THEFT,"The undertaker's man is described as bringing his own bundle of ""plunder"" to Old Joe's shop, which includes small valuables. His participation in the sale and appraisal of these items indicates his involvement in theft.",UNDERTAKER'S MAN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"But the gallantry of her friends would not allow of this; and the man in faded black, mounting the breach first, produced _his_ plunder. It was not extensive. A seal or two, a pencil-case, a pair of sleeve-buttons, and a brooch of no great value, were all. They were severally examined and appraised by old Joe, who chalked the sums he was disposed to give for each upon the wall, and added them up into a total when he found that there was nothing more to come.",9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337 +f24736d1-5edc-4345-bcbd-ade72e613fc4,309,claim,NEGLECT AND ISOLATION,"Scrooge is referenced as the dead man whose possessions are being stolen and sold. The text describes how his lack of kindness in life led to his isolation and the lack of care after his death, resulting in his belongings being taken by others.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'If he wanted to keep 'em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,' pursued the woman, 'why wasn't he natural in his lifetime? If he had been, he'd have had somebody to look after him when he was struck with Death, instead of lying gasping out his last there, alone by himself.'; 'It's the truest word that ever was spoke,' said Mrs. Dilber. 'It's a judgment on him.'; 'I wish it was a little heavier judgment,' replied the woman: 'and it should have been, you may depend upon it, if I could have laid my hands on anything else.'",9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337 +f9a81308-7e3c-4466-8382-7e5cb7b58360,310,claim,SUPERVISION OF EVENTS,"The Phantom is present with Scrooge as they witness the events in Old Joe's shop, acting as a guide or supervisor to Scrooge's discovery of these facts.",PHANTOM,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge and the Phantom came into the presence of this man, just as a woman with a heavy bundle slunk into the shop.",9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337 +b20d68e8-93b6-401e-bd15-184dc769c802,311,claim,THEFT,"Joe is implicated in theft, as he is described opening bundles and discussing the acquisition of bed-curtains and blankets from a deceased man's room, suggesting he took these items for personal gain. The dialogue indicates he is aware of the questionable morality of his actions, referencing ""ruin myself"" and negotiating over money.",JOE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I always give too much to ladies. It's a weakness of mine, and that's the way I ruin myself,' said old Joe. 'That's your account. If you asked me for another penny, and made it an open question, I'd repent of being so liberal, and knock off half-a-crown.'",6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +38bf907c-7aec-4e7f-9c8c-4fb6a93ec819,312,claim,,,"Joe went down on his knees for the greater convenience of opening it, and, having unfastened a great many knots, dragged out a large heavy roll of some dark stuff.",,,,,,6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +fcd6bdcc-6b0a-4281-9d3c-5c37fb5338f5,313,claim,,,'What do you call this?' said Joe. 'Bed-curtains?',,,,,,6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +441f3028-75e5-424f-8f4c-e6030c0b20ff,314,claim,,,"'You don't mean to say you took 'em down, rings and all, with him lying there?' said Joe.",,,,,,6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +55cd6c20-9198-4e97-a813-028a887bc1cc,315,claim,,,'His blankets?' asked Joe.,,,,,,6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +23008901-4faa-4286-a831-f6d5b4f2a301,316,claim,THEFT,"The woman is implicated in theft, as she admits to taking bed-curtains and blankets from a deceased man's room, even while he was lying there. She also confesses to removing a shirt intended for burial, justifying her actions by saying calico is good enough for the purpose. Her attitude is unapologetic and mercenary.",WOMAN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'You don't mean to say you took 'em down, rings and all, with him lying there?' said Joe.",6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +8a96b985-7c53-43a9-bcfc-871b84bcee29,317,claim,,,"'Yes, I do,' replied the woman. 'Why not?'",,,,,,6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +04d2d24c-9382-4216-9f97-5c60ddd375ff,318,claim,,,"'I certainly shan't hold my hand, when I can get anything in it by reaching it out, for the sake of such a man as he was, I promise you, Joe,' returned the woman coolly.",,,,,,6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +dd7ecfa3-4287-4fdf-bde7-d7f4203eb6bb,319,claim,,,"'He isn't likely to take cold without 'em, I dare say.'",,,,,,6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +a7ebebe5-3452-4fbc-8af0-0cde82e3e41b,320,claim,,,"'Somebody was fool enough to do it, but I took it off again. If calico an't good enough for such a purpose, it isn't good enough for anything. It's quite as becoming to the body. He can't look uglier than he did in that one.'",,,,,,6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +6bbd3183-c635-4ba9-b350-9607329d83de,321,claim,SOCIAL ISOLATION,"Scrooge is described as having frightened everyone away from him during his life, resulting in his death being unwept, uncared for, and his possessions being plundered. The narrative suggests his avarice and hard dealing led to his social isolation and a ""rich end"" in terms of material wealth but poverty in human connection.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'He frightened every one away from him when he was alive, to profit us when he was dead! Ha, ha, ha!'",6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +46e15607-1c24-4655-b5c7-8eae98538e43,322,claim,,,Scrooge listened to this dialogue in horror.,,,,,,6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +5648bf01-9db4-4a02-b9d1-3ac19abf45b2,323,claim,,,"He lay in the dark, empty house, with not",,,,,,6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +96bb1890-c0d6-4fb9-9503-a91aea7086ee,324,claim,,,"The case of this unhappy man might be my own. My life tends that way now. Merciful heaven, what is this?'",,,,,,6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +8efd5c2a-449d-4b2f-91bd-c95a8e4d8502,325,claim,EVENT,"Death is personified as an event and described as having dominion over the deceased, with the room and bed depicted as its altar. The passage reflects on the inevitability and impartiality of death, contrasting it with the virtues of the deceased.",DEATH,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Oh, cold, cold, rigid, dreadful Death, set up thine altar here, and dress it with such terrors as thou hast at thy command; for this is thy dominion! But of the loved, revered, and honoured head thou canst not turn one hair to thy dread purposes, or make one feature odious.",6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d +6f52b019-4a9c-4525-8424-c902bbb4c39b,326,claim,PERSONAL TRANSFORMATION,"Scrooge is depicted as reflecting on his life and actions, particularly his avarice and hard dealing, suggesting a potential for personal transformation and remorse. Evidence includes his internal dialogue and interactions with the Spirit, indicating a shift in perspective.",SCROOGE,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"He thought, if this man could be raised up now, what would be his foremost thoughts? Avarice, hard dealing, griping cares? They have brought him to a rich end, truly! 'Spirit!' he said, 'this is a fearful place. In leaving it, I shall not leave its lesson, trust me. Let us go!' 'I understand you,' Scrooge returned, 'and I would do it if I could. But I have not the power, Spirit. I have not the power.' 'Let me see some tenderness connected with a death,' said Scrooge; 'or that dark chamber, Spirit, which we left just now, will be for ever present to me.'",0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6 +46fa30dd-2190-463b-96c7-0acfc3f5b9f9,327,claim,EMOTIONAL RESPONSE TO DEATH,"Caroline is shown to feel relief and thankfulness upon hearing of the death of her creditor, indicating the emotional impact of the event on her and her family. She expresses both gratitude and remorse, highlighting the complexity of her feelings.",CAROLINE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"She was thankful in her soul to hear it, and she said so with clasped hands. She prayed forgiveness the next moment, and was sorry; but the first was the emotion of her heart.",0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6 +ec71bea2-ce17-4f32-be96-c671a849ded3,328,claim,FAMILY LOSS,"Bob Cratchit and his family are depicted as mourning the loss of Tiny Tim, with the household described as quiet and subdued, indicating the impact of the death on the family.",BOB CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Quiet. Very quiet. The noisy little Cratchits were as still as statues in one corner, and sat looking up at Peter, who had a book before him. The mother and her daughters were engaged in sewing. But surely they were very quiet! 'The colour hurts my eyes,' she said. The colour? Ah, poor Tiny Tim! 'They're better now again,' said Cratchit's wife. 'It makes them weak by candle-light; and I wouldn't show weak eyes to your father when he comes home for the world. It must be near his time.' 'Past it rather,' Peter answered, shutting up his",0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6 +f7a50f2f-482a-4624-b39c-a2c31c372962,329,claim,DEATH,"Tiny Tim is implied to have died, as evidenced by the family's mourning and references to his absence and the mother's weak eyes from crying.",TINY TIM,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'The colour hurts my eyes,' she said. The colour? Ah, poor Tiny Tim! 'They're better now again,' said Cratchit's wife. 'It makes them weak by candle-light; and I wouldn't show weak eyes to your father when he comes home for the world. It must be near his time.' 'Past it rather,' Peter answered, shutting up his",0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6 +d52ea8ea-aa89-4af5-a03a-f0d60dc158a4,330,claim,CREDITOR MERCILESSNESS,"The unknown creditor is described as merciless, causing distress to Caroline and her husband, who express relief at his death and hope that his successor will be less harsh.",UNKNOWN CREDITOR,CAROLINE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'We are quite ruined?' 'No. There is hope yet, Caroline.' 'If _he_ relents,' she said, amazed, 'there is! Nothing is past hope, if such a miracle has happened.' 'He is past relenting,' said her husband. 'He is dead.' 'To whom will our debt be transferred?' 'I don't know. But, before that time, we shall be ready with the money; and even though we were not, it would be bad fortune indeed to find so merciless a creditor in his successor. We may sleep to-night with light hearts, Caroline!'",0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6 +7e6342c2-b913-4385-9ec2-4e68f53a5b92,331,claim,SUPERNATURAL GUIDANCE,"The Ghost acts as a supernatural guide for Scrooge, leading him through scenes that prompt reflection and emotional responses, facilitating Scrooge's journey of self-discovery.",GHOST,SCROOGE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Spirit!' he said, 'this is a fearful place. In leaving it, I shall not leave its lesson, trust me. Let us go!' Still the Ghost pointed with an unmoved finger to the head. 'I understand you,' Scrooge returned, 'and I would do it if I could. But I have not the power, Spirit. I have not the power.' The Ghost conducted him through several streets familiar to his feet; and as they went along, Scrooge looked here and there to find himself, but nowhere was he to be seen.",0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6 +064740d0-ba5a-4bff-9564-0421fd85ad75,332,claim,FAMILY LOSS,"Bob Cratchit is grieving the loss of his child, Tiny Tim, as evidenced by his emotional reaction and the family's discussion about Tiny Tim's absence and their first parting.",BOB CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'My little, little child!' cried Bob. 'My little child!' He broke down all at once. He couldn't help it. If he could have helped it, he and his child would have been farther apart, perhaps, than they were. He left the room, and went upstairs into the room above, which was lighted cheerfully, and hung with Christmas. There was a chair set close beside the child, and there were signs of some one having been there lately. Poor Bob sat down in it, and when he had thought a little and composed himself, he kissed the little face. He was reconciled to what had happened, and went down again quite happy. ... But, however and whenever we part from one another, I am sure we shall none of us forget poor Tiny Tim--shall we--or this first parting that there was among us?' 'Never, father!' cried they all.",63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797 +71896e2e-78a6-4abc-93c7-15a56ad8bd3b,333,claim,ILLNESS,"Tiny Tim suffered from an illness that made him weak, as indicated by references to his lightness and the family's concern for his health.",TINY TIM,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'The colour hurts my eyes,' she said. The colour? Ah, poor Tiny Tim! 'They're better now again,' said Cratchit's wife. 'It makes them weak by candle-light; and I wouldn't show weak eyes to your father when he comes home for the world. It must be near his time.' ... 'I have known him walk with--I have known him walk with Tiny Tim upon his shoulder very fast indeed.' 'And so have I,' cried Peter. 'Often.' 'And so have I,' exclaimed another. So had all. 'But he was very light to carry,' she resumed, intent upon her work, 'and his father loved him so, that it was no trouble, no trouble.'",63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797 +de4e6937-8e98-4ef4-b493-91307cb67d5a,334,claim,KINDNESS,"Mr. Scrooge's nephew showed extraordinary kindness to Bob Cratchit by expressing sympathy for his loss and offering assistance, as described by Bob.",MR. SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,BOB CRATCHIT,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Bob told them of the extraordinary kindness of Mr. Scrooge's nephew, whom he had scarcely seen but once, and who, meeting him in the street that day, and seeing that he looked a little--'just a little down, you know,' said Bob, inquired what had happened to distress him. 'On which,' said Bob, 'for he is the pleasantest-spoken gentleman you ever heard, I told him. ""I am heartily sorry for it, Mr. Cratchit,"" he said, ""and heartily sorry for your good wife."" ... ""If I can be of service to you in any way,"" he said, giving me his card, ""that's where I live. Pray come to me.""'",63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797 +267fcd42-ec1e-42d2-a3c5-9241e5d17d46,335,claim,EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY,"It is suspected that Mr. Scrooge's nephew may help Peter Cratchit obtain a better job, based on Bob's hopeful remarks.",MR. SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,PETER CRATCHIT,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"'I shouldn't be at all surprised--mark what I say!--if he got Peter a better situation.' 'Only hear that, Peter,' said Mrs. Cratchit.",63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797 +0ba061d1-d055-4da7-b380-5a113326de49,336,claim,INDUSTRY,"Mrs. Cratchit is praised for her industriousness and speed in her work, as noted by Bob Cratchit.",MRS. CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He looked at the work upon the table, and praised the industry and speed of Mrs. Cratchit and the girls. They would be done long before Sunday, he said.",63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797 +68b23f2e-48bf-49d1-9650-b6c13f5c9dd0,337,claim,EDUCATION,"Peter Cratchit is engaged in reading and education, as indicated by his shutting up his book and participating in family discussions.",PETER CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Past it rather,' Peter answered, shutting up his book. 'But I think he has walked a little slower than he used, these few last evenings, mother.'",63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797 +298b1171-2ea1-4855-8a11-1f46e4aac656,338,claim,GRIEF,"The Cratchit family is experiencing grief and loss due to the death of Tiny Tim, as shown by their emotional responses and discussions.",CRATCHIT FAMILY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Don't mind it, father. Don't be grieved!' ... 'But, however and whenever we part from one another, I am sure we shall none of us forget poor Tiny Tim--shall we--or this first parting that there was among us?' 'Never, father!' cried they all.",63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797 +d63b5f5b-190f-459d-bc59-453d92209f01,339,claim,FATE/DEATH FORESHADOWING,"Ebenezer Scrooge is shown a vision of his own neglected grave by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, suggesting that he is destined to die unloved and forgotten unless he changes his ways. This is a suspected claim about his fate, as it is presented as a possible future rather than a confirmed fact.",EBENEZER SCROOGE,NONE,SUSPECTED,NONE,NONE,"'Scrooge crept towards it, trembling as he went; and, following the finger, read upon the stone of the neglected grave his own name, EBENEZER SCROOGE.' 'Am I that man who lay upon the bed?' he cried upon his knees. The finger pointed from the grave to him, and back again. 'No, Spirit! Oh no, no!' The finger still was there.",a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6 +d5df9220-3fd7-4a87-a2a6-b9953d21dc3f,340,claim,PERSONAL REFORMATION,"Ebenezer Scrooge resolves to change his life after being shown the consequences of his actions by the Spirits. He vows to honor Christmas and live in the Past, Present, and Future, indicating a confirmed claim of personal reformation.",EBENEZER SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I am not the man I was. I will not be the man I must have been but for this intercourse. Why show me this, if I am past all hope?' 'I will honour Christmas in my heart, and try to keep it all the year. I will live in the Past, the Present, and the Future. The Spirits of all Three shall strive within me. I will not shut out the lessons that they teach. Oh, tell me I may sponge away the writing on this stone!' 'I will live in the Past, the Present, and the Future!' Scrooge repeated as he scrambled out of bed. 'The Spirits of all Three shall strive within me. O Jacob Marley! Heaven and the Christmas Time be praised for this! I say it on my knees, old Jacob; on my knees!'",a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6 +07c53751-bf17-4d09-8d36-7d6f94de0537,341,claim,INNOCENCE/GOODNESS,"Tiny Tim is described as patient, mild, and possessing a 'childish essence' from God, indicating a confirmed claim of innocence and goodness.",TINY TIM,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I know, my dears, that when we recollect how patient and how mild he was; although he was a little, little child; we shall not quarrel easily among ourselves, and forget poor Tiny Tim in doing it.' 'Spirit of Tiny Tim, thy childish essence was from God!'",a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6 +dbccfb3f-ae65-45ad-9987-e93d887f291d,342,claim,SUPERNATURAL INTERVENTION,"Jacob Marley is referenced as a spirit whose intervention, along with the other Christmas Spirits, leads to Scrooge's transformation.",JACOB MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'O Jacob Marley! Heaven and the Christmas Time be praised for this! I say it on my knees, old Jacob; on my knees!'",a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6 +cf99ff08-6340-471d-aa70-c6c350d804b7,343,claim,SUPERNATURAL GUIDANCE,"The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come guides Scrooge through visions of the future, showing him the consequences of his actions and prompting his desire to change.",GHOST OF CHRISTMAS YET TO COME,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come conveyed him, as before--though at a different time, he thought: indeed there seemed no order in these latter visions, save that they were in the Future--into the resorts of business men, but showed him not himself.' 'The Spirit stood among the graves, and pointed down to One.' 'The Spirit was immovable as ever.' 'The kind hand trembled.'",a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6 +267c9e92-2c83-4501-a881-9439812963ac,344,claim,FAMILY DEVOTION,"Bob Cratchit is depicted as a devoted father, expressing happiness and encouraging his family to remember Tiny Tim and avoid quarrels.",BOB CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'And I know,' said Bob, 'I know, my dears, that when we recollect how patient and how mild he was; although he was a little, little child; we shall not quarrel easily among ourselves, and forget poor Tiny Tim in doing it.' 'I am very happy,' said little Bob, 'I am very happy!'",a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6 +25e7307e-e506-428f-ba92-7fe4427ff391,345,claim,FAMILY AFFECTION,"Mrs. Cratchit is shown expressing affection for her family, kissing Bob and her children.",MRS. CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Mrs. Cratchit kissed him, his daughters kissed him, the two young Cratchits kissed him, and Peter and himself shook hands.'",a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6 +6d3a0618-bd4d-47fb-909c-0b5249c2de82,346,claim,FAMILY AFFECTION,"Peter Cratchit is depicted as part of a loving family, shaking hands with Bob and participating in family affection.",PETER CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,'Peter and himself shook hands.',a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6 +8e5dfb1f-881f-476f-b0f6-f29a14f6a491,347,claim,EVENT CELEBRATION,"Christmas is celebrated as a time of joy, transformation, and spiritual renewal, especially for Scrooge.",CHRISTMAS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I will honour Christmas in my heart, and try to keep it all the year.' 'Heaven and the Christmas Time be praised for this!'",a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6 +23c4d1af-10c9-40c4-8527-030f6b0a598d,348,claim,PLACE OF BURIAL,"The churchyard is described as the burial place of the 'wretched man' (Scrooge), overrun by grass and weeds, symbolizing neglect and death.",CHURCHYARD,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'A churchyard. Here, then, the wretched man, whose name he had now to learn, lay underneath the ground. It was a worthy place. Walled in by houses; overrun by grass and weeds, the growth of vegetation's death, not life; choked up with too much burying; fat with repleted appetite. A worthy place!'",a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6 +351789bb-4e2c-49cf-ba00-61bb1ba43815,349,claim,PERSONAL TRANSFORMATION,"Scrooge experiences a profound personal transformation, expressing intentions to live in the Past, Present, and Future, and to make amends for his previous behavior. This is evidenced by his emotional state, declarations, and actions following his encounters with the Spirits.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I will live in the Past, the Present, and the Future!' Scrooge repeated as he scrambled out of bed. 'The Spirits of all Three shall strive within me. O Jacob Marley! Heaven and the Christmas Time be praised for this! I say it on my knees, old Jacob; on my knees!' ... He was so fluttered and so glowing with his good intentions, that his broken voice would scarcely answer to his call. He had been sobbing violently in his conflict with the Spirit, and his face was wet with tears. ... 'They are not torn down,' cried Scrooge, folding one of his bed-curtains in his arms, 'They are not torn down, rings and all. They are here--I am here--the shadows of the things that would have been may be dispelled. They will be. I know they will!' ... 'I don't know what to do!' cried Scrooge, laughing and crying in the same breath, and making a perfect Laocoon of himself with his stockings. 'I am as light as a feather, I am as happy as an angel, I am as merry as a schoolboy, I am as giddy as a drunken man. A merry Christmas to everybody! A happy New Year to all the world! Hallo here! Whoop! Hallo!' ... 'It's Christmas Day!' said Scrooge to himself. 'I haven't missed it. The Spirits have done it all in one night. They can do anything they like. Of course they can. Of course they can. Hallo, my fine fellow!'",ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63 +c970a9c4-ea5e-4f8d-838c-b466c692d91a,350,claim,GENEROUS ACT,"Scrooge decides to send a large prize turkey to Bob Cratchit anonymously, demonstrating a generous act and a change in his previous behavior towards Bob and his family.",SCROOGE,BOB CRATCHIT,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I'll send it to Bob Cratchit's,' whispered Scrooge, rubbing his hands, and splitting with a laugh. 'He shan't know who sends it. It's twice the size of Tiny Tim. Joe Miller never made such a joke as sending it to Bob's will be!'",ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63 +d936d34b-08a7-4984-95dd-9d6328feda07,351,claim,SUPERNATURAL ENCOUNTER,"Scrooge acknowledges having been visited by the Ghost of Jacob Marley, which contributed to his transformation.",SCROOGE,JACOB MARLEY,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'O Jacob Marley! Heaven and the Christmas Time be praised for this! I say it on my knees, old Jacob; on my knees!' ... 'There's the door by which the Ghost of Jacob Marley entered!'",ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63 +469978a3-59d9-4bcb-969a-1db536f82e8b,352,claim,SUPERNATURAL ENCOUNTER,"Scrooge claims to have been visited by the Spirits of Christmas Past, Present, and Future, which influenced his change.",SCROOGE,SPIRITS,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'The Spirits of all Three shall strive within me.' ... 'I don't know how long I have been among the Spirits.' ... 'There's the corner where the Ghost of Christmas Present sat! There's the window where I saw the wandering Spirits! It's all right, it's all true, it all happened. Ha, ha, ha!'",ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63 +055325ab-daf8-4e65-aeb9-20ceb9fb979e,353,claim,INSTRUCTION TO PURCHASE,"Scrooge instructs a boy to purchase the prize turkey from the poulterer's and bring it to him, offering payment for the service.",SCROOGE,BOY,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Go and buy it, and tell 'em to bring it here, that I may give them the directions where to take it. Come back with the man, and I'll give you a shilling. Come back with him in less than five minutes, and I'll give you half-a-crown!' ... The boy was off like a shot.",ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63 +30cf4f10-62aa-43b1-bce4-6e27a14db3b0,354,claim,EMOTIONAL STATE,"Scrooge is described as being extremely happy, giddy, and emotionally moved, indicating a significant change from his previous demeanor.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I am as light as a feather, I am as happy as an angel, I am as merry as a schoolboy, I am as giddy as a drunken man. A merry Christmas to everybody! A happy New Year to all the world! Hallo here! Whoop! Hallo!' ... He was so fluttered and so glowing with his good intentions, that his broken voice would scarcely answer to his call. He had been sobbing violently in his conflict with the Spirit, and his face was wet with tears.",ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63 +20681517-6fa7-4eae-83cd-dc316f1901e4,355,claim,RECIPIENT OF GENEROSITY,"Bob Cratchit is the intended recipient of Scrooge's generous act, as Scrooge plans to send him the prize turkey.",BOB CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'I'll send it to Bob Cratchit's,' whispered Scrooge, rubbing his hands, and splitting with a laugh. 'He shan't know who sends it. It's twice the size of Tiny Tim. Joe Miller never made such a joke as sending it to Bob's will be!'",ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63 +8de6df2e-9149-4f5e-9e0d-88c6412319c7,356,claim,SUPERNATURAL ENTITY,"Jacob Marley is referenced as a ghost who visited Scrooge, acting as a supernatural entity in the narrative.",JACOB MARLEY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'O Jacob Marley! Heaven and the Christmas Time be praised for this! I say it on my knees, old Jacob; on my knees!' ... 'There's the door by which the Ghost of Jacob Marley entered!'",ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63 +83a794ab-0080-411d-9bf8-87b2c7f0e41b,357,claim,SUPERNATURAL ENTITY,"The Spirits (of Christmas Past, Present, and Future) are described as supernatural entities that visited Scrooge and influenced his transformation.",SPIRITS,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'The Spirits of all Three shall strive within me.' ... 'I don't know how long I have been among the Spirits.' ... 'There's the corner where the Ghost of Christmas Present sat! There's the window where I saw the wandering Spirits! It's all right, it's all true, it all happened. Ha, ha, ha!'",ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63 +2101e218-09e2-4dc6-97f7-96619cc9d492,358,claim,ASSISTANCE PROVIDED,The boy assists Scrooge by agreeing to purchase the prize turkey and bring it to him.,BOY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Go and buy it, and tell 'em to bring it here, that I may give them the directions where to take it. Come back with the man, and I'll give you a shilling. Come back with him in less than five minutes, and I'll give you half-a-crown!' ... The boy was off like a shot.",ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63 +5dfb401c-6e24-44ac-87d7-2c7641dd049a,359,claim,CHARITABLE ACTION,"Scrooge is depicted as performing charitable actions, such as paying for a large turkey to be sent to Bob, compensating the boy, and making a generous donation to the portly gentleman for back-payments. These actions are described as sincere and generous, indicating a significant change in his character.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'He shan't know who sends it. It's twice the size of Tiny Tim. Joe Miller never made such a joke as sending it to Bob's will be!' ... The chuckle with which he said this, and the chuckle with which he paid for the turkey, and the chuckle with which he paid for the cab, and the chuckle with which he recompensed the boy, were only to be exceeded by the chuckle with which he sat down breathless in his chair again, and chuckled till he cried. ... 'If you please,' said Scrooge. 'Not a farthing less. A great many back-payments are included in it, I assure you. Will you do me that favour?' ... 'Thankee,' said Scrooge. 'I am much obliged to you. I thank you fifty times. Bless you!'",d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906 +ffc42a7c-7be9-43f1-8484-b911cc50b6e2,360,claim,RECONCILIATION,"Scrooge seeks reconciliation with the portly gentleman whom he previously rebuffed, apologizing and offering a generous donation, including back-payments. The gentleman is surprised and grateful, and agrees to visit Scrooge, indicating a positive resolution.",SCROOGE,PORTLY GENTLEMAN,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'My dear sir,' said Scrooge, quickening his pace, and taking the old gentleman by both his hands, 'how do you do? I hope you succeeded yesterday. It was very kind of you. A merry Christmas to you, sir!' ... 'Mr. Scrooge?' ... 'Yes,' said Scrooge. 'That is my name, and I fear it may not be pleasant to you. Allow me to ask your pardon. And will you have the goodness----' Here Scrooge whispered in his ear. ... 'Lord bless me!' cried the gentleman, as if his breath were taken away. 'My dear Mr. Scrooge, are you serious?' ... 'If you please,' said Scrooge. 'Not a farthing less. A great many back-payments are included in it, I assure you. Will you do me that favour?' ... 'My dear sir,' said the other, shaking hands with him, 'I don't know what to say to such munifi----' ... 'Don't say anything, please,' retorted Scrooge. 'Come and see me. Will you come and see me?' ... 'I will!' cried the old gentleman. And it was clear he meant to do it.",d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906 +5f05ba08-1129-435a-abb0-ee34b0d10940,361,claim,PERSONAL TRANSFORMATION,"Scrooge is described as having undergone a personal transformation, now finding joy in everyday activities, interacting kindly with strangers, and feeling happiness he never dreamed possible. This is evidenced by his pleasant demeanor, his interactions with people on the street, and his newfound courage to visit his nephew.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He dressed himself 'all in his best,' and at last got out into the streets. The people were by this time pouring forth, as he had seen them with the Ghost of Christmas Present; and, walking with his hands behind him, Scrooge regarded every one with a delighted smile. He looked so irresistibly pleasant, in a word, that three or four good-humoured fellows said, 'Good-morning, sir! A merry Christmas to you!' And Scrooge said often afterwards that, of all the blithe sounds he had ever heard, those were the blithest in his ears. ... He went to church, and walked about the streets, and watched the people hurrying to and fro, and patted the children on the head, and questioned beggars, and looked down into the kitchens of houses, and up to the windows; and found that everything could yield him pleasure. He had never dreamed that any walk--that anything--could give him so much happiness. In the afternoon he turned his steps towards his nephew's house.",d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906 +ef5d8f79-2e6c-4033-85eb-4de673b3c5d7,362,claim,FAMILY RECONCILIATION,"Scrooge visits his nephew Fred's house, overcoming his own hesitation and demonstrating a desire to reconnect with family. This act is a sign of reconciliation and personal growth.",SCROOGE,FRED,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He passed the door a dozen times before he had the courage to go up and knock. But he made a dash and did it. ... 'Is your master at home, my dear?' said Scrooge to the girl. ... 'He's in the dining-room, sir, along with mistress. I'll show you upstairs, if you please.' ... 'Thankee. He knows me,' said Scrooge, with his hand already on the dining-room lock. 'I'll go in here, my dear.' ... 'Fred!' said Scrooge.",d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906 +02c00c4f-ce62-44a7-baa2-7b952bba6c2f,363,claim,CHARITY WORK,"The portly gentleman is described as someone who collects donations for charity, as evidenced by his visit to Scrooge's counting-house the day before and his interaction with Scrooge regarding back-payments.",PORTLY GENTLEMAN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He had not gone far when, coming on towards him, he beheld the portly gentleman who had walked into his counting-house the day before, and said, 'Scrooge and Marley's, I believe?' ... 'I hope you succeeded yesterday. It was very kind of you. A merry Christmas to you, sir!'",d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906 +8f69525f-5462-4c45-a146-834fde9ea83a,364,claim,FAMILY MEMBER,"Fred is identified as Scrooge's nephew, and Scrooge visits his house, indicating a familial relationship.",FRED,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,In the afternoon he turned his steps towards his nephew's house. ... 'Fred!' said Scrooge.,d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906 +231c9b16-c8f7-42a0-bf29-024c6bd544d4,365,claim,GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION,"Camden Town is mentioned as a geographic location, specifically as the destination for the turkey that Scrooge purchases.",CAMDEN TOWN,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Why, it's impossible to carry that to Camden Town,' said Scrooge. 'You must have a cab.'",d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906 +1297f345-00f2-4195-a345-00bb67e0e237,366,claim,FAMILY RELATIONSHIP,"Scrooge is identified as Fred's uncle, indicating a family relationship between the two.",SCROOGE,FRED,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Fred!' said Scrooge. Dear heart alive, how his niece by marriage started! Scrooge had forgotten, for the moment, about her sitting in the corner with the footstool, or he wouldn't have done it on any account. 'Why, bless my soul!' cried Fred, 'who's that?' [Illustration: _""It's I, your uncle Scrooge. I have come to dinner. Will you let me in, Fred?""_] 'It's I. Your uncle Scrooge. I have come to dinner. Will you let me in, Fred?'",1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070 +2f90c447-6cd9-4499-a659-e93c52eb3404,367,claim,EMPLOYMENT RELATIONSHIP,"Scrooge is Bob Cratchit's employer, as evidenced by their interactions in the office and Scrooge's authority to raise Bob's salary.",SCROOGE,BOB CRATCHIT,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"But he was early at the office next morning. Oh, he was early there! If he could only be there first, and catch Bob Cratchit coming late! That was the thing he had set his heart upon. ... 'Hallo!' growled Scrooge in his accustomed voice as near as he could feign it. 'What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?' 'I am very sorry, sir,' said Bob. 'I _am_ behind my time.' 'You are!' repeated Scrooge. 'Yes, I think you are. Step this way, sir, if you please.' ... 'Now, I'll tell you what, my friend,' said Scrooge. 'I am not going to stand this sort of thing any longer. And therefore,' he continued, leaping from his stool, and giving Bob such a dig in the waistcoat that he staggered back into the tank again--'and therefore I am about to raise your salary!' ... 'A merry Christmas, Bob!' said Scrooge, with an earnestness that could not be mistaken, as he clapped him on the back. 'A merrier Christmas, Bob, my good fellow, than I have given you for many a year! I'll raise your salary, and endeavour to assist your struggling family, and we will discuss your affairs this very afternoon, over a Christmas bowl of smoking bishop, Bob! Make up the fires and buy another coal-scuttle before you dot another i, Bob Cratchit!'",1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070 +157ac5a4-85cf-4f44-bbda-45ddac4b8616,368,claim,SALARY INCREASE,"Scrooge decided to raise Bob Cratchit's salary, as stated directly in the text.",SCROOGE,BOB CRATCHIT,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Now, I'll tell you what, my friend,' said Scrooge. 'I am not going to stand this sort of thing any longer. And therefore,' he continued, leaping from his stool, and giving Bob such a dig in the waistcoat that he staggered back into the tank again--'and therefore I am about to raise your salary!' ... 'A merry Christmas, Bob!' said Scrooge, with an earnestness that could not be mistaken, as he clapped him on the back. 'A merrier Christmas, Bob, my good fellow, than I have given you for many a year! I'll raise your salary, and endeavour to assist your struggling family, and we will discuss your affairs this very afternoon, over a Christmas bowl of smoking bishop, Bob! Make up the fires and buy another coal-scuttle before you dot another i, Bob Cratchit!'",1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070 +b918e379-44b8-4589-80cd-0df28b62038f,369,claim,FAMILY SUPPORT,"Scrooge became a second father to Tiny Tim and supported him, as described in the text.",SCROOGE,TINY TIM,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge was better than his word. He did it all, and infinitely more; and to Tiny Tim, who did NOT die, he was a second father. He became as good a friend, as good a master, and as good a man as the good old City knew, or any other good old city, town, or borough in the good old world.",1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070 +92d75717-14b6-4fd1-b64e-ce3453946ef8,370,claim,PERSONAL REFORMATION,"Scrooge underwent a significant personal transformation, becoming generous, kind, and embracing the spirit of Christmas.",SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge was better than his word. He did it all, and infinitely more; and to Tiny Tim, who did NOT die, he was a second father. He became as good a friend, as good a master, and as good a man as the good old City knew, or any other good old city, town, or borough in the good old world. Some people laughed to see the alteration in him, but he let them laugh, and little heeded them; for he was wise enough to know that nothing ever happened on this globe, for good, at which some people did not have their fill of laughter in the outset; and knowing that such as these would be blind anyway, he thought it quite as well that they should wrinkle up their eyes in grins as have the malady in less attractive forms. His own heart laughed, and that was quite enough for him. He had no further intercourse with Spirits, but lived upon the Total-Abstinence Principle ever afterwards; and it was always said of him that he knew how to keep Christmas well, if any man alive possessed the knowledge. May that be truly said of us, and all of us! And so, as Tiny Tim observed, God bless Us, Every One!",1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070 +e969eb13-be79-4614-b340-eab3a08474cd,371,claim,HEALTH OUTCOME,"Tiny Tim did not die, contrary to previous fears about his health.",TINY TIM,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Scrooge was better than his word. He did it all, and infinitely more; and to Tiny Tim, who did NOT die, he was a second father.",1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070 +80141e03-2647-4c61-8b4d-1c876301b898,372,claim,ABSTINENCE,Scrooge adopted the Total-Abstinence Principle and had no further intercourse with Spirits after his transformation.,SCROOGE,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He had no further intercourse with Spirits, but lived upon the Total-Abstinence Principle ever afterwards; and it was always said of him that he knew how to keep Christmas well, if any man alive possessed the knowledge.",1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070 +e35feca0-9785-4b9c-88e1-e38106516830,373,claim,REPUTATION,The City is described as knowing Scrooge as a good man after his transformation.,CITY,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"He became as good a friend, as good a master, and as good a man as the good old City knew, or any other good old city, town, or borough in the good old world.",1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070 +e887c1d4-bd2d-4084-8ec4-1cc34b6309bf,374,claim,FAMILY RELATIONSHIP,"Fred is Scrooge's nephew, as indicated by the text.",FRED,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"'Fred!' said Scrooge. Dear heart alive, how his niece by marriage started! Scrooge had forgotten, for the moment, about her sitting in the corner with the footstool, or he wouldn't have done it on any account. 'Why, bless my soul!' cried Fred, 'who's that?' [Illustration: _""It's I, your uncle Scrooge. I have come to dinner. Will you let me in, Fred?""_] 'It's I. Your uncle Scrooge. I have come to dinner. Will you let me in, Fred?'",1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070 +369dbce9-ecb8-4a7f-b824-ab491d3c3445,375,claim,EMPLOYMENT STATUS,Bob Cratchit is employed by Scrooge and received a salary increase.,BOB CRATCHIT,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"But he was early at the office next morning. Oh, he was early there! If he could only be there first, and catch Bob Cratchit coming late! That was the thing he had set his heart upon. ... 'Hallo!' growled Scrooge in his accustomed voice as near as he could feign it. 'What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?' 'I am very sorry, sir,' said Bob. 'I _am_ behind my time.' 'You are!' repeated Scrooge. 'Yes, I think you are. Step this way, sir, if you please.' ... 'Now, I'll tell you what, my friend,' said Scrooge. 'I am not going to stand this sort of thing any longer. And therefore,' he continued, leaping from his stool, and giving Bob such a dig in the waistcoat that he staggered back into the tank again--'and therefore I am about to raise your salary!' ... 'A merry Christmas, Bob!' said Scrooge, with an earnestness that could not be mistaken, as he clapped him on the back. 'A merrier Christmas, Bob, my good fellow, than I have given you for many a year! I'll raise your salary, and endeavour to assist your struggling family, and we will discuss your affairs this very afternoon, over a Christmas bowl of smoking bishop, Bob! Make up the fires and buy another coal-scuttle before you dot another i, Bob Cratchit!'",1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070 +d6344f90-e14d-4182-90e1-1472839532ef,376,claim,TRADEMARK PROTECTION,"Project Gutenberg is a registered trademark, and its use is subject to specific rules, including not charging for an eBook except by following the terms of the trademark license and paying royalties for use of the Project Gutenberg trademark. Redistribution, especially commercial redistribution, is subject to the trademark license.",PROJECT GUTENBERG,NONE,TRUE,NONE,NONE,"Project Gutenberg is a registered trademark, and may not be used if you charge for an eBook, except by following the terms of the trademark license, including paying royalties for use of the Project Gutenberg trademark. 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Supported by volunteers and public donations, Project Gutenberg has become synonymous with making literature freely accessible to generations of readers. The organization digitizes and distributes a vast collection of public domain and licensed works in machine-readable formats, ensuring compatibility with a wide variety of computers and devices. + +Project Gutenberg offers free access to thousands of eBooks, including notable titles such as ""A Christmas Carol,"" and is responsible for distributing these electronic works under specific license terms. The organization enforces trademark rules regarding the use and distribution of its works, maintaining the integrity of the Project Gutenberg™ name and its collection. By relying on public support and donations, Project Gutenberg continually expands its library, making an ever-growing number of texts available online for free. + +Through its large-scale efforts, Project Gutenberg has played a crucial role in promoting the accessibility of literature and educational materials, providing a valuable resource for readers, educators, and researchers worldwide. Its commitment to the free distribution of public domain texts has helped preserve and share cultural heritage, ensuring that classic and historical works remain available to the public.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070' + 'c8fbd26f91823c6bee5e3a9fed807cd9a514a9c03c82cc994dd8cab3c16b6d50fafe2856fbfbdbc737fc1a0b9ddb71b7729d0b7bacad00f049613a6213a5f24c' + 'ce8def65adda7dd8fdb8a31c10f5749d3c97955fdb02462ff408cc9514078e8cc268b3b5fef4f761fe67d20dbf9208f60827741da2575c7f8e1b79bdcf557c3c' + '76013c7710a87a9d6188bf34236cc8c123af17969d6d0eeab3dc6b74ce8f23b7c0aa08dd4cbd9c2cd4b2c0ab2b9006286d96fc701c816d9fdf03d7645d8c792b' + '28afb21c8b720bb8ac87cd8439a681b2c9fc82412e658095bfa5a743c9a93ba133c9d2cda75c0d089f2f56e4c8aa2f8ea93ff3a3e7b98a21c618d2733fc21c6e']",6,28 +b00b188a-1211-42af-8fdf-34e493e947a7,1,CHARLES DICKENS,PERSON,"Charles Dickens is the author of ""A Christmas Carol,"" a renowned English novelist from the 19th century.",['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,1 +325e97b4-ada9-4f01-aae2-0086387d67d7,2,ARTHUR RACKHAM,PERSON,"Arthur Rackham is the illustrator of this edition of ""A Christmas Carol,"" known for his distinctive artwork.",['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,1 +5c629c59-846c-4cc9-a13b-61fd646520cd,3,J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY,ORGANIZATION,"J. B. Lippincott Company is the publisher of this edition of ""A Christmas Carol,"" based in Philadelphia and New York.",['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,3 +892ed9f2-3b15-41ba-a42f-5e3a64351369,4,UNITED STATES,GEO,"The United States is the primary jurisdiction referenced for copyright law governing Project Gutenberg works and their distribution. It serves as the location where Project Gutenberg eBooks are available without restriction, due to the fact that most of these works are considered public domain under United States law. The country is also home to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, which operates within the United States and is subject to its federal laws regarding tax-exempt status and charitable compliance. In summary, the United States plays a central role in the legal framework, distribution, and operational oversight of Project Gutenberg, with its copyright laws determining the public domain status of works and enabling unrestricted access to eBooks within its borders.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070' + 'c8fbd26f91823c6bee5e3a9fed807cd9a514a9c03c82cc994dd8cab3c16b6d50fafe2856fbfbdbc737fc1a0b9ddb71b7729d0b7bacad00f049613a6213a5f24c' + 'ce8def65adda7dd8fdb8a31c10f5749d3c97955fdb02462ff408cc9514078e8cc268b3b5fef4f761fe67d20dbf9208f60827741da2575c7f8e1b79bdcf557c3c' + '28afb21c8b720bb8ac87cd8439a681b2c9fc82412e658095bfa5a743c9a93ba133c9d2cda75c0d089f2f56e4c8aa2f8ea93ff3a3e7b98a21c618d2733fc21c6e']",5,5 +ad718f56-69f7-4df5-960d-a639e482aaf1,5,PHILADELPHIA,GEO,Philadelphia is one of the cities where J. B. Lippincott Company is based and where the book was published.,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,2 +c01a22f0-5826-4e3f-b4d2-e8644582ff29,6,NEW YORK,GEO,New York is one of the cities where J. B. Lippincott Company is based and where the book was published.,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,2 +03c6f677-0e8a-4569-91df-08ce276ac129,7,A CHRISTMAS CAROL,EVENT,"""A Christmas Carol"" is a novella written by Charles Dickens and first published in 1843. The story centers on Ebenezer Scrooge, a miserly and cold-hearted man who undergoes a profound transformation after being visited by a series of supernatural entities on Christmas Eve. These visits—by the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come—lead Scrooge to reflect on his life, his relationships, and the consequences of his actions, ultimately inspiring him to embrace generosity and compassion. + +In the context of the referenced document, ""A Christmas Carol"" is presented as an electronic work distributed by Project Gutenberg. This digital version makes the classic novella widely accessible to readers around the world, preserving Dickens's original text and themes. The Project Gutenberg edition ensures that ""A Christmas Carol"" remains available for educational and personal use, continuing its legacy as one of the most beloved and influential works in English literature.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'c8fbd26f91823c6bee5e3a9fed807cd9a514a9c03c82cc994dd8cab3c16b6d50fafe2856fbfbdbc737fc1a0b9ddb71b7729d0b7bacad00f049613a6213a5f24c' + '76013c7710a87a9d6188bf34236cc8c123af17969d6d0eeab3dc6b74ce8f23b7c0aa08dd4cbd9c2cd4b2c0ab2b9006286d96fc701c816d9fdf03d7645d8c792b']",3,12 +54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8,8,BOB CRATCHIT,PERSON,"Bob Cratchit is the humble, kind-hearted, and hardworking clerk employed by Ebenezer Scrooge in the counting-house. Despite receiving a meager salary of fifteen shillings a week, Bob remains cheerful and optimistic, embodying the spirit of Christmas even in the face of poverty and hardship. He is depicted as wearing threadbare clothes, including a white comforter instead of a greatcoat, and enjoys simple pleasures such as sliding on Cornhill and playing games with his family. + +Bob is the devoted patriarch of the Cratchit family, living with his wife and several children in a modest four-roomed house. He is especially dedicated to his youngest son, Tiny Tim, whose health and happiness are central to Bob’s concerns. Bob is known for his patience, mildness, and gratitude, striving to maintain peace and joy within his family despite their financial struggles. He leads the family in their Christmas celebrations, proposes a toast to Scrooge as the ""Founder of the Feast,"" and is responsible for bringing Tiny Tim home from church. + +Throughout the story, Bob’s good nature and devotion to his family are highlighted, particularly in moments of hardship, such as when the family is deeply affected by Tiny Tim’s death. Nevertheless, Bob’s optimism and appreciation for the spirit of Christmas persist. After celebrating Christmas, Bob is late to work, prompting Scrooge—transformed by the events of the story—to surprise him with a raise in salary and an offer of support. Scrooge also arranges for a large turkey to be sent to the Cratchit home as a generous gesture, further improving the family’s circumstances. + +In summary, Bob Cratchit is portrayed as a poor but loving and grateful father, whose kindness, humility, and unwavering devotion to his family and the spirit of Christmas ultimately inspire Scrooge’s transformation and generosity.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + 'a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb' + 'f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff' + '552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",14,38 +a22b5fbc-3ae1-41fe-9106-831cdc2d6a31,9,PETER CRATCHIT,PERSON,"Peter Cratchit is the eldest son of Bob and Mrs. Cratchit, and a prominent member of the Cratchit family in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" Often referred to as Master Peter, he is distinguished by his pride in wearing his father's shirt-collar and his eagerness to display his attire, reflecting both his respect for his father and his aspirations for adulthood. Peter is actively involved in household activities, such as mashing potatoes, fetching the goose, and assisting with dinner preparations, demonstrating his sense of responsibility and helpfulness within the family. + +During family gatherings, Peter is present and supportive of his siblings, offering comfort, especially in times of hardship, such as after the death of Tiny Tim. He is depicted as reading a book and consoling his family, highlighting his caring nature and emotional maturity. Peter is also the subject of light-hearted family jokes regarding his future prospects, particularly about becoming a man of business, which underscores the family's hopes for his advancement and the potential opportunities that may await him. + +Bob Cratchit considers Peter for a business position, indicating the family's aspirations for Peter's future and his readiness to take on greater responsibilities. Throughout the narrative, Peter is portrayed as a responsible and hopeful young man, embodying the values of diligence, familial loyalty, and optimism for better circumstances. His role within the Cratchit household is integral, as he not only contributes to daily life but also serves as a source of support and encouragement for his family members.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']",7,13 +daea3ecb-1dae-43d3-b23f-aa5f5cdc8bd4,10,TIM CRATCHIT,PERSON,"Tim Cratchit, known as ""Tiny Tim,"" is the youngest son of Bob Cratchit and is physically disabled.",['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,1 +459dfb84-e7d3-4209-866f-ebd5aed8474d,11,MR. FEZZIWIG,PERSON,"Mr. Fezziwig is a jovial, kind-hearted old merchant and former employer of Scrooge.",['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,7 +b9bb7ef4-a453-431d-b49b-1f70122cd6a3,12,FRED,PERSON,"Fred is Scrooge's cheerful and generous nephew, renowned for his warmth, hospitality, and good humor. He consistently embodies familial love and the holiday spirit, inviting Scrooge to Christmas dinner and hosting festive gatherings attended by family and friends. Fred is married to Scrooge's niece and maintains a positive, sympathetic relationship with his uncle, expressing pity rather than anger for Scrooge's often gruff behavior. During his Christmas gatherings, Fred leads the group in making light-hearted jokes about Scrooge and toasting to his health, demonstrating affection and goodwill even in the face of Scrooge's initial reluctance. Through his kindness, generosity, and unwavering optimism, Fred serves as a symbol of compassion and the enduring bonds of family, striving to include Scrooge in the joys of the holiday season.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + '3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529' + '61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",5,12 +20df76a7-2f74-4ed7-8028-6ee9ca37a68c,13,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,PERSON,"The Ghost of Christmas Past is a supernatural spirit featured in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" This ethereal being is characterized by a fluctuating, otherworldly form and a gentle, soft voice. The Ghost of Christmas Past visits Ebenezer Scrooge with the purpose of guiding him toward personal transformation and welfare. During its visit, the spirit shows Scrooge a series of scenes from his earlier life, evoking powerful memories and emotions. By revealing moments from Scrooge's own past, the Ghost encourages him to reflect on his choices and the events that shaped his character, ultimately contributing to his reclamation and moral awakening.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa']",3,4 +78c7427b-2b60-4f51-840f-a7fecf8ef672,14,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,PERSON,"The Ghost of Christmas Present is a supernatural spirit featured in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" As one of the three spirits who visit Ebenezer Scrooge, the Ghost of Christmas Present plays a crucial role in inspiring Scrooge's transformation. This spirit embodies generosity, kindness, and joy, and is described as a jolly giant dressed in a green robe trimmed with white fur, wearing a holly wreath on his head, and carrying a glowing torch. He claims to have more than eighteen hundred brothers, symbolizing the spirits of Christmas from previous years. + +During his visit, the Ghost of Christmas Present guides Scrooge through scenes of contemporary Christmas celebrations, allowing him to observe both joy and hardship experienced by others. The spirit accompanies Scrooge to various locations, commenting on the events and highlighting the warmth, togetherness, and compassion that characterize the holiday. Through these experiences, the Ghost of Christmas Present teaches Scrooge important lessons about generosity, empathy, and the true meaning of Christmas. + +The spirit's presence is both memorable and impactful, as he not only shows Scrooge the happiness found in humble circumstances but also exposes him to the struggles faced by those less fortunate. By doing so, the Ghost of Christmas Present encourages Scrooge to reflect on his own behavior and attitudes, ultimately helping to inspire his journey toward redemption. The character is referenced as part of Scrooge's memories, signifying the lasting influence of the lessons imparted during their encounter.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']",5,11 +93448ca9-3e6d-4f0e-9907-ab174ad1620c,15,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS YET TO COME,PERSON,"The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, also known as the Ghost of Christmas Future, is the third and final spirit to visit Ebenezer Scrooge in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" This apparition is characterized by its silent and solemn demeanor, never speaking but instead communicating through gestures and visions. The spirit's primary role is to reveal to Scrooge the possible future consequences of his current actions and attitudes, particularly if he continues on his selfish and unkind path. During its visit, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come shows Scrooge a series of haunting visions, including scenes of his own death and the impact his life has had on others. These revelations are intended to serve as a stark warning, illustrating the grim fate that awaits Scrooge should he fail to change his ways. Through these powerful and unsettling glimpses into the future, the spirit encourages Scrooge to reflect on his behavior and inspires him to embrace compassion and generosity. Ultimately, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come plays a crucial role in Scrooge's transformation, representing the potential for redemption and the importance of making positive choices before it is too late.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63']",4,3 +11cc91e8-bbc0-4d76-b921-9c16dea3a128,16,GHOST OF JACOB MARLEY,PERSON,"Jacob Marley is Scrooge's deceased business partner, who appears as a ghost to warn Scrooge.",['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,1 +4a9eb967-6c03-4fc1-813c-c61206cad295,17,JOE,PERSON,"Joe, also referred to as Old Joe, is a character who plays a significant role in the aftermath of Scrooge's death, particularly in the sale of Scrooge's belongings. He is depicted as a marine-store dealer and a receiver of stolen goods, operating in the shadows of society where poverty and desperation often lead individuals to opportunistic behavior. Old Joe is involved in the buying and selling of goods that have been taken from the deceased, and his actions highlight the darker, more unscrupulous aspects of human nature in the face of hardship. + +In the narrative, Joe is portrayed as shrewd and somewhat unscrupulous, especially evident in the scene where he negotiates with a woman over items removed from a dead man's room. His character serves as a representation of the opportunistic side of poverty, showing how individuals may take advantage of the misfortunes of others for personal gain. Through his dealings, Joe embodies the moral ambiguities present in a society where survival often necessitates bending ethical boundaries. + +Overall, Joe's role is to illustrate the consequences of neglect and isolation, as seen in the fate of Scrooge, and to expose the harsh realities faced by those living on the margins. His character is a reminder of the social conditions that can foster opportunism and the loss of compassion, making him a key figure in the exploration of themes related to poverty, morality, and human behavior.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + '6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d']",3,5 +2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea,18,EBENEZER SCROOGE,PERSON,"Ebenezer Scrooge is the central character and protagonist of Charles Dickens’s ""A Christmas Carol."" Initially, Scrooge is depicted as a miserly, cold-hearted, and solitary old man, notorious for his aversion to generosity, human sympathy, and especially the celebration of Christmas. He is described as hard, sharp, secretive, and covetous, with a frosty demeanor and a general dislike of people, earning him a reputation for misanthropy. Scrooge is the surviving partner of the firm Scrooge and Marley, and he owns a counting-house where he employs Bob Cratchit as his clerk. He is also the uncle of Fred, a cheerful young man who frequently invites Scrooge to join in Christmas festivities, which Scrooge consistently refuses. + +Earlier in his life, Scrooge was apprenticed at Fezziwig’s warehouse, where he was energetic and sociable, participating in festive celebrations with his fellow apprentice and employer. This period of his youth stands in stark contrast to his later years, when he becomes increasingly miserly and withdrawn. + +The narrative of ""A Christmas Carol"" centers on Scrooge’s profound transformation. He is visited by the ghost of his former business partner, Jacob Marley, and subsequently by three spirits representing Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come. These supernatural apparitions confront Scrooge with visions of his own life, the consequences of his actions, and the impact his death would have on others. Initially skeptical and caustic, Scrooge attempts to rationalize away these strange occurrences, but the spirits’ interventions force him to reflect deeply on his choices and their effects on those around him. + +Through these encounters, Scrooge is shown the loneliness and suffering his behavior has caused, both to himself and to others, including his clerk Bob Cratchit and Cratchit’s family. The spirits reveal the joy and warmth of human connection and the pain of isolation, ultimately leading Scrooge to recognize the value of compassion and generosity. + +By the end of the story, Scrooge undergoes a dramatic transformation. He becomes generous, kind, and caring, eager to make amends for his past misdeeds. He embraces the spirit of Christmas, showing newfound warmth towards his family and employees, and is filled with joy and a desire to help others. Scrooge’s journey from a miserly, solitary businessman to a benevolent and joyful member of his community is the heart of ""A Christmas Carol,"" illustrating the possibility of redemption and the enduring power of kindness.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa' + 'a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb' + '82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e' + 'f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6' + 'cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269' + '5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b' + '4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742' + '0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",12,75 +9bb8e22e-c299-41e0-80ab-8610661ced99,19,SCROOGE AND MARLEY,ORGANIZATION,"Scrooge and Marley is a business firm and counting-house co-founded by Ebenezer Scrooge and Jacob Marley. Originally established as a partnership between the two men, the firm is now solely operated by Scrooge following Marley's death. Despite Marley's passing, the business continues to be known by both names, with ""Scrooge and Marley"" remaining prominently displayed above the warehouse door. The firm is recognized for its longstanding association with both founders, and serves as the primary place of work for Scrooge, who maintains the legacy of the partnership in his daily operations.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + 'a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']",4,6 +8a97f84b-479d-47d8-826d-a32d7588ce7e,20,MR. TOPPER,PERSON,Mr. Topper is a bachelor who appears in the story.,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,0 +5ca0968f-2a98-4236-bf59-78b14731a2e3,21,DICK WILKINS,PERSON,"Dick Wilkins is Ebenezer Scrooge's fellow apprentice at Fezziwig's warehouse. During their youth, Dick Wilkins and Scrooge worked together as apprentices under Fezziwig, and Wilkins is described as being very much attached to Scrooge. He is actively involved in the Christmas Eve celebrations at Fezziwig's warehouse, participating in the festivities alongside Scrooge and demonstrating a close camaraderie with him during this formative period of their lives.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742']",3,5 +48bde7a1-0bd1-4d1f-b38d-9b8a0fabc115,22,BELLE,PERSON,"BELLE is Scrooge's former fiancée and sweetheart, whose presence in his memories evokes deep regret and sorrow for what might have been. Once graceful and full of promise, Belle is now depicted as a comely matron, having married another man after her relationship with Scrooge ended. Her character embodies both the lost potential of Scrooge's past and the emotional consequences of his choices, serving as a poignant reminder of the happiness he sacrificed.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d']",2,5 +2b552d11-3257-4fac-bd20-884de92421ba,23,CAROLINE,PERSON,"Caroline is a mild and patient woman, known for her gentle demeanor and resilience. She is the wife of one of Ebenezer Scrooge's debtors, and together with her husband, she has endured significant hardship due to the merciless nature of their creditor. The death of this creditor, who is implied to be Scrooge, brings a profound sense of relief and renewed hope to Caroline and her family, as it marks the end of their financial anxieties and opens the possibility for a brighter future.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6']",2,7 +4685a3e7-95de-43a3-a636-ff76477086f8,24,MRS. CRATCHIT,PERSON,"Mrs. Cratchit is the wife of Bob Cratchit and the mother of their children in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" She is portrayed as a caring, attentive, and loving figure who diligently supports her family, both emotionally and through her industriousness. Mrs. Cratchit is recognized for her kindness, bravery, and resourcefulness, especially in making the best of the family's limited means to prepare a festive Christmas dinner. She takes responsibility for managing the household, organizing the meal, and preparing the Christmas pudding and gravy, often feeling nervous about her cooking but proud of her family's togetherness. + +In addition to her nurturing qualities, Mrs. Cratchit is outspoken and protective of her family. She is critical of Ebenezer Scrooge, expressing her disapproval of his treatment of her husband, but she reluctantly joins in a toast to Scrooge for Bob's sake and in the spirit of Christmas Day. Throughout the story, Mrs. Cratchit demonstrates affection for her husband and children, working hard to maintain a warm and supportive home environment despite financial hardships. Her character embodies the values of kindness, resilience, and familial devotion, making her an integral part of the Cratchit family's strength and unity.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']",7,13 +a3f31d84-6f7d-42ab-b71e-f976a502d761,25,BELINDA CRATCHIT,PERSON,"Belinda Cratchit is the second daughter of Bob and Mrs. Cratchit in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" As one of the Cratchit children, Belinda plays an active role in the family's Christmas celebrations. She is particularly involved in helping her mother prepare the Christmas dinner, including sweetening the apple sauce and assisting with changing the plates during the meal. Belinda is described as cheerful and brave, often adorned with ribbons, which highlights her youthful spirit and positive attitude despite the family's modest means. Her contributions to the festive preparations and her supportive presence reflect the warmth and unity of the Cratchit family.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69']",4,5 +4e9ac67d-8751-4312-9f56-e5f4cb053113,26,MARTHA CRATCHIT,PERSON,"Martha Cratchit is the eldest daughter of Bob and Mrs. Cratchit in the Cratchit family. As one of the Cratchit children, she works as a poor apprentice at a milliner's, which often causes her to arrive home late from work. Despite her demanding job, Martha is warmly welcomed by her family upon her return and actively participates in household tasks. She shares stories with her family about her experiences at the milliner's and her encounters with nobility, providing glimpses into a world beyond the Cratchits' modest circumstances. Martha's role in the family is marked by her dedication to both her work and her loved ones, reflecting the resilience and warmth characteristic of the Cratchit household.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9']",3,6 +bd31a232-3343-4ce0-8bda-71c805a6b1ee,27,MRS. DILBER,PERSON,"Mrs. Dilber is a laundress who appears in the story. She is depicted as a woman who brings a bundle of goods to Old Joe's shop, where she is identified by her occupation as a laundress. Mrs. Dilber is involved in selling items that have been taken from a deceased man's house, participating in the exchange alongside other characters. She is outspoken and actively engages in the discussion about the morality of their actions, reflecting on the circumstances and expressing her views during the transaction. Mrs. Dilber's role highlights the social realities and ethical dilemmas faced by those in her position, making her a notable supporting character in the narrative.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337']",2,6 +30a5c3b1-c6eb-4450-8d02-dec69aa6c953,28,FAN,PERSON,"Fan is Scrooge's younger sister, known for her cheerful and loving nature. She is remembered as a delicate but kind-hearted child who plays a significant role in Scrooge's life, notably coming to bring him home for the holidays. Tragically, Fan dies as a young woman, but she leaves behind a child who becomes Scrooge's nephew. Her memory is cherished by Scrooge, and her kindness and warmth stand in contrast to the hardships he later endures.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894']",2,8 +fb6f43f9-d82a-4631-b148-94fd746bdea5,29,MRS. FEZZIWIG,PERSON,"Mrs. Fezziwig is the wife and partner of Mr. Fezziwig, known for her substantial presence, cheerful demeanor, and spirited nature. As Fezziwig's worthy companion, she plays an active role in the festive Christmas celebrations, joining in the dance and helping to host the event. Mrs. Fezziwig warmly greets guests and wishes them a Merry Christmas, embodying the same generosity and joy that characterize her husband. Her participation in both the merriment and the hospitality highlights her importance in creating the welcoming and lively atmosphere of the Fezziwig household.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742' + '57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7']",3,5 +b7410e32-bde2-4382-b296-8cb9ab1829e2,30,JANET BLENKINSHIP,PERSON,"Janet Blenkinship is credited as a producer of the Project Gutenberg eBook of ""A Christmas Carol.""",['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,1 +a52cf7b8-6d8c-446b-82fc-fa80da560c82,31,ONLINE DISTRIBUTED PROOFREADING TEAM,ORGANIZATION,"The Online Distributed Proofreading Team is credited with producing the Project Gutenberg eBook of ""A Christmas Carol.""",['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,1 +9225bdab-d1a9-4693-a6bd-a00365239b30,32,GREAT BRITAIN,GEO,"Great Britain is the country in which the events of ""A Christmas Carol"" take place, providing the setting for the story's cold, snowy climate and bustling city streets, especially evident during Christmas morning. Additionally, Great Britain is the location where this edition of ""A Christmas Carol"" was printed, further emphasizing its central role in both the narrative and publication of the classic work.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224']",2,4 +3825dd25-b6bf-40c4-9799-c389cc61e8f6,33,MARLEY'S GHOST,EVENT,"""MARLEY'S GHOST"" refers to the first stave (chapter) of Charles Dickens's ""A Christmas Carol,"" which centers on the supernatural visitation of Jacob Marley's ghost to Ebenezer Scrooge. This pivotal event initiates Scrooge's journey of redemption. The chapter is marked by a chilling atmosphere, beginning with the eerie ringing of bells and the clanking of chains, culminating in Marley's dramatic entrance through Scrooge's door. The ghost's appearance is both terrifying and astonishing to Scrooge, setting the tone for the rest of the story. During their encounter, Marley explains the reasons for his haunting, discussing the consequences of his actions in life and the burdens he now bears in the afterlife. This conversation serves as a warning to Scrooge, urging him to change his ways to avoid a similar fate. The visitation of Marley's ghost is a crucial moment in the narrative, as it propels Scrooge toward self-reflection and ultimately, transformation.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114' + '82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e' + 'cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269']",4,8 +92c52cc9-85f9-4049-a267-693d2de7ae6f,34,THE FIRST OF THE THREE SPIRITS,EVENT,"THE FIRST OF THE THREE SPIRITS refers to the pivotal moment in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol"" when Ebenezer Scrooge is visited by the Ghost of Christmas Past. This event takes place in the second stave of the novel and marks the beginning of Scrooge's transformation. The visitation by the first spirit is highly anticipated, as it initiates the process through which Scrooge is confronted with memories of his earlier life, prompting him to reflect on his actions and attitudes. The Ghost of Christmas Past guides Scrooge through scenes from his childhood, youth, and early adulthood, allowing him to witness the choices and circumstances that shaped his character. This encounter is crucial in setting the stage for Scrooge's eventual redemption, as it encourages him to reconsider his behavior and opens his heart to change. Thus, THE FIRST OF THE THREE SPIRITS serves as the catalyst for the moral and emotional journey that defines ""A Christmas Carol.""","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269']",2,3 +7a4a346f-9851-422b-865c-1623e76847ca,35,THE SECOND OF THE THREE SPIRITS,EVENT,"The Second of the Three Spirits is the third stave of ""A Christmas Carol,"" featuring the visit of the Ghost of Christmas Present.",['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,4 +11980273-1b66-4ddf-a5a9-ef8e3cbc217d,36,THE LAST OF THE SPIRITS,EVENT,"""The Last of the Spirits"" refers to the fourth stave of Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol,"" in which Ebenezer Scrooge is visited by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. This spectral figure represents the final supernatural intervention in Scrooge's transformative journey. During this pivotal section, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come reveals to Scrooge the grim consequences of his current life choices, including scenes of death, neglect, and the impact of his actions on others. The visitation serves as a powerful catalyst for Scrooge's ultimate redemption, compelling him to confront his mortality and inspiring him to embrace compassion and generosity. ""The Last of the Spirits"" thus marks the climax of Scrooge's supernatural encounters, leading directly to his profound change of heart and the resolution of the story.","['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196']",2,4 +a061f009-7a57-4999-a008-27e1d304e64c,37,THE END OF IT,EVENT,"The End of It is the fifth and final stave of ""A Christmas Carol,"" depicting Scrooge's transformation and redemption.",['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'],1,1 +f1efaeec-c1d8-4559-8672-42035b910c82,38,MARLEY,PERSON,"MARLEY is a central figure in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol,"" known as Ebenezer Scrooge's deceased business partner. Marley has been dead for seven years at the start of the story, and his death is pivotal to the narrative's opening. He was not only Scrooge's business associate but also his sole friend and mourner, highlighting the depth of their relationship. The name ""Marley"" remains on the warehouse door alongside Scrooge's, signifying the enduring legacy of their partnership under the firm ""Scrooge and Marley."" + +Marley's presence in the story is marked by supernatural phenomena. His ghostly face first appears to Scrooge on the door knocker, described as unsettling and foreshadowing his later role as a spirit. This apparition haunts Scrooge's thoughts, serving as a precursor to Marley's full ghostly visitation. When Marley’s ghost appears, he is depicted with distinctive features: a pigtail, waistcoat, tights, and boots. He is also famously associated with heavy chains, which symbolize the consequences of his and Scrooge's greed and lack of compassion during their lifetimes. + +Marley's ghost plays a crucial role in the narrative by visiting Scrooge early in the story. He comes to warn Scrooge about the fate that awaits him if he does not change his ways, drawing a direct comparison between his own suffering and the potential future that Scrooge faces. Through his haunting and warning, Marley sets the stage for the transformative journey that Scrooge undergoes, acting as both a harbinger and a catalyst for the supernatural events that follow. + +In summary, MARLEY is Scrooge's deceased business partner, dead for seven years, whose ghostly manifestations and warnings are central to the plot of ""A Christmas Carol."" His enduring presence, both in name and spirit, underscores the themes of regret, redemption, and the consequences of a life led without compassion.","['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + 'f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff' + 'f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114' + '009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239']",4,5 +a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659,39,SCROOGE,PERSON,"Ebenezer Scrooge, commonly referred to as Scrooge or Uncle Scrooge, is the central character and protagonist of Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" He is depicted as an elderly, solitary, and miserly businessman who owns a counting-house in London. Scrooge is known for his tight-fisted, covetous nature, ill-temper, and reluctance to grant holidays, particularly to his clerk, Bob Cratchit, whom he employs. He is the sole executor, administrator, assign, residuary legatee, friend, and mourner of his deceased business partner, Jacob Marley, and continues to run their business after Marley’s death. Scrooge lives alone in chambers that once belonged to Marley, leading a melancholy and isolated lifestyle. + +Scrooge is uncle to Fred, his only nephew, and has a sister named Fan. He is often referenced indirectly through his nephew and Bob Cratchit’s employment. Scrooge is skeptical about Christmas, preferring his office or chambers over social company, and is described as comical but not very pleasant, often isolating himself from family gatherings. He is the subject of much discussion and emotion among the Cratchit family, who refer to him as the 'Ogre' of their household. + +Throughout ""A Christmas Carol,"" Scrooge is visited by a series of supernatural entities: first by Marley’s ghost, and then by the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come. These spirits guide him through scenes from his own life, including his neglected childhood at boarding school, his joyful apprenticeship, and his eventual transformation into a man consumed by avarice. He is shown visions of his lost love, the consequences of his choices, and the impact of his actions on others, particularly the Cratchit family and the fate of Tiny Tim, whose condition deeply moves him. + +Initially, Scrooge is depicted as cold-hearted, stingy, and lacking in compassion, refusing charity and showing little festive spirit. He is practical, skeptical, and not easily frightened, often brooding over a small fire in his cold, dark house. However, as he observes Christmas celebrations, participates in games and social activities with his family, and reflects on the meaning and impact of his actions, Scrooge begins to show signs of warmth, engagement, and emotional vulnerability. + +By the end of the story, Scrooge undergoes a profound transformation. He becomes cheerful, generous, and eager to make amends, embracing the spirit of Christmas by making charitable donations, visiting family, and showing compassion to those around him. Scrooge’s journey from a miserly, lonely man to a joyful and generous individual serves as the heart of ""A Christmas Carol,"" illustrating the power of redemption and the importance of kindness and human connection.","['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + '9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c' + 'f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff' + 'f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114' + '41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195' + 'a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7' + '63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11' + '2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d' + '009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239' + '92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224' + '552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4' + '3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + '61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365' + '34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196' + '286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526' + '6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']",24,148 +5ec2d168-1993-4ba8-90cc-5fa1575861ea,40,ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD,GEO,"St. Paul's Churchyard is a location in London, referenced as a breezy spot where one might encounter a ghost, used as a simile in the text.",['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'],1,1 +9b110cda-67c5-405b-8bba-7819b493bc85,41,MARLEY'S FUNERAL,EVENT,"Marley's funeral is the event marking Marley's death, attended and solemnized by Scrooge, and referenced as a significant moment in the story's opening.",['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'],1,6 +32f42691-bc08-4eb3-82c3-5f445823c74b,42,FEZZIWIG,PERSON,"Fezziwig is Scrooge's former employer, renowned for his jovial and generous nature. As the owner of the warehouse where Scrooge was apprenticed alongside Dick Wilkins, Fezziwig is celebrated for his kindness, benevolence, and festive spirit. He is particularly admired for hosting lively Christmas Eve parties and festive dances for his employees and their families, creating an atmosphere of cheer and goodwill. Fezziwig's ability to make his apprentices and staff happy, coupled with his tradition of treating them with respect and warmth, sets him apart as a model employer. His cheerful and lively demeanor, especially during holiday celebrations, leaves a lasting impression on those who work for him, making him a symbol of generosity and joy in Scrooge's memories.","['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742' + '57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7']",4,12 +93355fd5-9362-4ef5-98cd-83fbfc423bb2,43,TIM,PERSON,"Tim, commonly known as Tiny Tim, is Bob Cratchit's young, disabled son, whose well-being becomes central to Scrooge's transformation.",['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'],1,2 +d5fe12fe-7802-49bf-9c46-21b392317889,44,THE CLERGYMAN,PERSON,"The clergyman is one of the officials who signed Marley's burial register, confirming Marley's death.",['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'],1,1 +528f712a-ecb8-46e4-b534-081a3a0e2613,45,THE CLERK,PERSON,"THE CLERK is an employee of Scrooge, referenced by Fred as someone who could benefit from Scrooge's generosity, particularly in the context of receiving fifty pounds. In addition to serving as Scrooge's clerk, this individual also holds an official capacity, having signed Marley's burial register to confirm and attest to the legitimacy of Marley's death. Thus, THE CLERK plays a dual role in the narrative: as both a potential recipient of Scrooge's charitable actions and as an official witness to significant events in the story.","['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + '3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529']",2,2 +6066902d-a7da-4ed5-abb4-c6c8daa8e6db,46,THE UNDERTAKER,PERSON,"The undertaker is responsible for Marley's burial and signed the register, confirming the event.",['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'],1,1 +63609840-6b7f-4109-a452-b8134f043d81,47,THE CHIEF MOURNER,PERSON,"The chief mourner attended Marley's funeral and signed the burial register, marking the significance of Marley's passing.",['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'],1,1 +beb3358a-82c7-48bc-aa6c-de9c0db433ab,48,THE WOMAN,PERSON,"THE WOMAN is a character depicted as having a practical and self-serving attitude, showing little remorse for her actions. After the death of Scrooge, she enters his room and steals various items, including bed-curtains, blankets, and a shirt. Her actions are motivated by personal gain, as she seeks to profit from the possessions of the deceased. THE WOMAN interacts with Joe, collaborating with him to sell these stolen items. Together, they are involved in the sale of Scrooge's belongings following his death, highlighting her opportunistic nature and lack of sentimentality regarding the deceased.","['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + '6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d']",2,3 +96db12d8-41ec-47bc-9e95-041f1dc66b96,49,OLD SCRATCH,PERSON,"Old Scratch is a nickname for the Devil, used here to refer to Scrooge's death in a colloquial manner.",['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'],1,1 +536f5b59-31b5-45fe-8c2f-8b1d2593e7f7,50,LONDON,GEO,"London is the city where the events of ""A Christmas Carol"" take place, serving as the primary setting for the story. It is home to key characters such as Scrooge and the Cratchit family, and encompasses both Scrooge's business and residence, as well as the various locations he visits throughout the narrative. The city is depicted as bustling and cold during the Christmas season, highlighting the stark contrasts between wealth and poverty that are central to the story's themes. London’s streets are frequently described as places where Scrooge walks, and it is referenced as the location where the 'animal' in the game lives and moves about. Overall, London provides a vivid backdrop for the events of ""A Christmas Carol,"" illustrating the social and economic conditions of the time and emphasizing the transformative journey of its characters.","['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + '61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']",5,6 +f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385,51,CHRISTMAS,EVENT,"Christmas is the annual holiday central to the story, celebrated by the Cratchit family, Scrooge, Fred and his family, and the broader community. Occurring in December and associated with cold weather, Christmas is marked by religious observance, family gatherings, festive meals, shopping, communal joy, and the giving of toys and presents. Throughout the text, Christmas is repeatedly referenced as a time of joy, reunion, and generosity, but also as a period of hardship for the poor. The holiday is characterized by kindness, charity, goodwill, song, festivity, games, music, and good-humor. + +For the Cratchit family, Christmas is a time for dinner, expressions of goodwill, and togetherness, despite their modest means. Fred and his family celebrate Christmas joyously, in contrast to Scrooge, who initially views the holiday cynically and calls it a ""humbug."" The boys and other characters also participate in the festivities, highlighting the communal nature of the celebration. + +Christmas serves as the central event and emotional context for the narrative, providing the backdrop for Scrooge’s memories, reflections, and eventual transformation. The holiday symbolizes themes of redemption, generosity, family, kindness, and togetherness, and is integral to the story’s exploration of happiness, charity, and personal growth. While Scrooge begins the story skeptical and detached from the spirit of Christmas, the holiday ultimately becomes the catalyst for his redemption and renewed connection to those around him.","['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + 'a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb' + '9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c' + 'f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114' + '41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195' + 'a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7' + '63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11' + '2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d' + '009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239' + '92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4' + '3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']",19,31 +badc9151-c656-410b-b49e-e9aeedbd2fd9,52,SCROOGE'S FUNERAL,EVENT,"Scrooge's funeral is referenced in the future vision shown to Scrooge, where his death is met with indifference and opportunism.",['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'],1,1 +b0d84c75-0d1b-486a-b35c-448e4ed6eea0,53,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,PERSON,"Scrooge's nephew, the son of Fan and her only child, is a central character in ""A Christmas Carol."" He is depicted as a cheerful, optimistic, and good-humored young man, distinguished by his hearty laugh, warm personality, and positive disposition. With a ruddy, handsome face, he exudes friendliness and sociability, making him well-liked among his peers. Scrooge's nephew deeply values the spirit of Christmas and celebrates the holiday with genuine joy and enthusiasm. He is recently married and hosts festive gatherings, encouraging merriment and camaraderie among his guests. Notably, he participates in Christmas games such as Yes and No, where he becomes the subject of playful questioning, further highlighting his jovial nature. + +Despite his uncle Scrooge's initial gruffness and reluctance to join in the celebrations, Scrooge's nephew makes a heartfelt effort to persuade him to embrace the holiday spirit. He visits Scrooge on Christmas Eve, engaging him in conversation and extending a sincere invitation to dine and celebrate together. Throughout their interactions, he remains unfailingly polite and good-natured, wishing Scrooge a merry Christmas regardless of his uncle's dismissive attitude. As Scrooge's only close family member, the nephew serves as a symbol of familial love, generosity, and the enduring power of kindness, embodying the values that ultimately inspire Scrooge's transformation.","['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa' + 'a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa']",5,11 +c30c5116-59df-4c13-8e25-1e0ffef9a736,54,SCROOGE'S CLERK,PERSON,"SCROOGE'S CLERK, later identified as Bob Cratchit, is a poor man employed by Scrooge in his counting-house. He works in a dismal little cell, often referred to as ""the tank,"" where he struggles to keep warm with a small fire and a white comforter, due to Scrooge's strict control over resources such as coal. Bob Cratchit is not particularly imaginative and is subject to Scrooge's stern management style. Despite his difficult working conditions, he demonstrates good-naturedness, such as applauding Scrooge's nephew and celebrating Christmas, even though these actions put his job at risk. Scrooge, upon reflection, wishes he could treat his clerk with the same kindness and generosity that his former employer, Fezziwig, showed to his apprentices. Overall, SCROOGE'S CLERK (Bob Cratchit) is depicted as a humble, hardworking, and gentle employee who endures hardship with patience and goodwill.","['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa' + 'a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb' + '57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7']",3,6 +25fdadb6-b24c-487f-aaf8-489debf24731,55,COUNTING-HOUSE,ORGANIZATION,"The COUNTING-HOUSE is the business office in London where Ebenezer Scrooge conducts his daily financial affairs. It serves as the primary setting for Scrooge's work, where he is joined by his clerk, Bob Cratchit. Previously, the counting-house was also operated by Scrooge and his former business partner, Jacob Marley. The office is described as cold and bleak, mirroring Scrooge's austere and unwelcoming personality. Within its walls, Scrooge manages his business transactions and interacts with employees and visitors, including the portly gentleman who arrives seeking charitable donations. The counting-house is central to the narrative, providing the backdrop for key interactions and highlighting the atmosphere of frugality and emotional detachment that characterizes Scrooge's approach to both business and personal relationships.","['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa' + '9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c' + 'f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']",4,10 +223f62b0-a5a0-476a-980e-0c7cc071c8ac,56,THE CITY,GEO,"The City is the urban setting in which Scrooge's counting-house is located. It is described as foggy, cold, and crowded, with people outside trying to keep warm.",['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'],1,1 +b1cc4a92-6514-47c5-8256-270d2a9dd0f2,57,CHRISTMAS EVE,EVENT,"CHRISTMAS EVE is the annual holiday celebrated on December 24th and serves as the central setting for the story's events. It is recognized as a significant and festive occasion, marking the night before Christmas. In the narrative, Christmas Eve is notable for being the day when Bob Cratchit requests a day off, reflecting its importance for family gatherings and various festivities. Despite its reputation as a good day in the year, the story depicts Christmas Eve as cold, dark, and foggy, contributing to the atmosphere of the tale. Additionally, Christmas Eve holds particular significance as the night when Marley died and when supernatural events unfold, further emphasizing its pivotal role in the story's development.","['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa' + 'f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff' + 'f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6']",3,5 +12dbb19e-af64-4458-a00c-191f8a7b5693,58,BLIND MEN'S DOGS,PERSON,"The dogs belonging to blind men in the city, who are described as tugging their owners away from Scrooge, indicating an awareness of his unpleasant nature.",['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'],1,2 +81dbec63-1d08-446d-8162-14e13efb86a1,59,THE COURT,GEO,"THE COURT is a significant location in the story, serving as the area through which Scrooge and the Spirit hurry during their journey. It is identified by Scrooge as the location of his place of occupation, specifically situated outside Scrooge's counting-house. The Court is described as a narrow street or area where people frequently pass by, often attempting to keep warm in the cold weather. This setting highlights the daily life and environment surrounding Scrooge's business, emphasizing both the bustling activity and the harsh conditions faced by those who traverse the area.","['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']",2,3 +fe1d3b41-9f10-4d6d-a5fb-6d8b841dd54f,60,NEIGHBOURING OFFICES,ORGANIZATION,"The neighbouring offices are other businesses located near Scrooge's counting-house, their windows lit by candles in the dark, foggy city.",['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'],1,1 +deb52e99-2195-49ea-8b23-f4ba4f1b4634,61,THE HOUSES OPPOSITE,ORGANIZATION,"The houses opposite are buildings across from Scrooge's counting-house, described as mere phantoms in the dense fog.",['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'],1,1 +921c6148-66b0-46da-9753-1ce318d27131,62,NATURE,PERSON,"Nature is personified in the text as a force that seems to be brewing fog on a large scale near the court, contributing to the bleak atmosphere.",['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'],1,1 +c8b9a438-6db9-4f72-b8f9-b11cc3522453,63,JACOB MARLEY,PERSON,"Jacob Marley is the deceased former business partner of Ebenezer Scrooge, having died seven years prior to the events of ""A Christmas Carol."" Once a kindred spirit to Scrooge, Marley shared in his business dealings and, like Scrooge, was known for his selfishness and lack of compassion during his lifetime. Marley's death and burial are referenced as symbols of Scrooge's former isolation and absence of kindness. + +In the story, Jacob Marley appears as a ghost, bound in heavy chains constructed from cash-boxes, keys, padlocks, ledgers, deeds, and purses—objects that represent his materialistic and greedy life. He is described as having a chilling, deathly presence, with a transparent form and wearing a pigtail, waistcoat, tights, and boots. Marley's ghost is condemned to wander the earth as punishment for his selfishness and lack of compassion, unable to find peace. + +Marley intervenes in Scrooge's life by orchestrating a series of supernatural visitations. He visits Scrooge to warn him about the dire consequences of continuing his selfish and unkind ways, serving as a cautionary figure who embodies the fate that awaits those who live without generosity or empathy. During his haunting visit, Marley foretells the arrival of three spirits—the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come—who will offer Scrooge an opportunity for redemption. Marley's warning is both a plea and a prophecy, urging Scrooge to change his ways before it is too late. + +Through his ghostly intervention, Jacob Marley acts as a catalyst for Scrooge's transformation, hoping to spare his former partner from the same eternal suffering he endures. Marley's role in the narrative is pivotal, as he sets in motion the events that lead to Scrooge's eventual redemption and the restoration of his humanity.","['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb' + '82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e' + 'f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6' + 'cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269' + '2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + '34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63']",9,15 +cff649ba-2ce6-4886-9702-38d587a867ad,64,PORTLY GENTLEMEN,PERSON,The portly gentlemen are two charitable men who visit Scrooge's office to collect donations for the poor and destitute during Christmas.,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'],1,4 +69095c5a-574b-4abf-aa7b-5b5cbc5a4332,65,NEW YEAR,EVENT,"NEW YEAR is an annual event that marks the beginning of the calendar year and is widely recognized as a time of celebration and goodwill following Christmas. It is commonly included in seasonal greetings, reflecting its significance as a moment for people to come together, express good wishes, and look forward to new beginnings. The occasion is celebrated across cultures with various traditions and festivities, emphasizing themes of renewal, hope, and unity as one year ends and another begins.","['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63']",2,3 +062f7eae-5990-4448-a0c3-41978b950f38,66,BEDLAM,GEO,"Bedlam refers to the infamous mental asylum in London, used metaphorically by Scrooge to express his disdain for Christmas cheer.",['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'],1,1 +e2a4bb53-4819-4eac-b077-d8272ab8fd69,67,SCROOGE'S WIFE,PERSON,"Scrooge's clerk is described as having a wife and family, indicating the presence of Bob Cratchit's wife.",['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'],1,1 +c969ecb7-0d9c-4556-abfc-1a637fbb607f,68,SCROOGE'S FAMILY,PERSON,"Scrooge's clerk is described as having a family, indicating Bob Cratchit's children.",['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'],1,3 +f91a81e8-997f-4d53-b201-ce2c5673771a,69,PARLIAMENT,ORGANIZATION,"Parliament is the legislative body of the United Kingdom, referenced by Scrooge as a place where his nephew could be a powerful speaker.",['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'],1,1 +22964bd5-6a46-43aa-996f-14761740eba9,70,CREDENTIALS,EVENT,The credentials are presented by the portly gentlemen to Scrooge as proof of their charitable mission.,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'],1,1 +34f3246d-5777-4d4b-a01a-a3c87db069b4,71,POOR AND DESTITUTE,PERSON,"The poor and destitute are the people suffering at Christmas time, for whom the portly gentlemen are collecting donations.",['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'],1,1 +99686c2b-aaec-4e19-bf05-cf02c9cae4cd,72,FESTIVE SEASON,EVENT,"The festive season refers to the period around Christmas and New Year, characterized by charity and goodwill.",['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'],1,2 +e31d41ef-fa8e-48d2-9c89-487151390194,73,GENTLEMAN,PERSON,The gentleman is a charitable figure who approaches Scrooge to solicit donations for the poor and destitute during the Christmas season.,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,3 +e935833c-eb0d-463b-90b8-16208785561d,74,LORD MAYOR,PERSON,The Lord Mayor is a civic leader who oversees the Mansion House and instructs his staff to celebrate Christmas appropriately.,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,3 +e3de3905-9d94-4563-bb88-0468ff7c35e0,75,TAILOR,PERSON,"The tailor is a resident who was fined by the Lord Mayor for drunkenness and violence, and is depicted preparing for Christmas with his family.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,5 +6204e0f8-9184-44b6-a570-dcce0bedaca3,76,ST. DUNSTAN,PERSON,"St. Dunstan is referenced as a historical or legendary figure known for confronting the Evil Spirit, used metaphorically in the text.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +5ebb7518-df86-4f4d-9303-6f2f19ae49ad,77,EVIL SPIRIT,PERSON,"The Evil Spirit is mentioned as a metaphorical figure representing malevolence, referenced in relation to St. Dunstan.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +3d125408-5ac4-454e-9abc-09e6c449f5dc,78,SINGER,PERSON,The singer is a young person who attempts to sing a Christmas carol at Scrooge's door but flees when Scrooge reacts angrily.,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +fe4d07f5-9389-4fbb-885a-d023ff45e270,79,CLERK,PERSON,"The clerk is Scrooge's employee, who works in the counting-house and is present at closing time.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +7e2d68b4-7996-4c8c-b51a-a28766072fbb,80,UNION WORKHOUSES,ORGANIZATION,"The Union workhouses are institutions mentioned by Scrooge, established to house and employ the poor.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +e397573f-5a29-4c7d-a1f3-afddb613535d,81,PRISONS,ORGANIZATION,"Prisons are institutions within the city that serve as establishments for individuals who are either destitute or have committed crimes. Supported by public funds, these facilities symbolize society's organized response to issues of poverty and criminal behavior. Prisons function not only as places of confinement but also as reflections of the broader social approach to addressing and managing the challenges posed by destitution and crime within the community.","['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c' + '34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196']",2,2 +97c296c4-b72c-4536-9455-9af5ee685306,82,TREADMILL,ORGANIZATION,"The Treadmill is an institution or device associated with penal labor, referenced as part of the system for dealing with the poor.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +6518c85b-24ee-43d7-ae1e-a8b939beb1ef,83,POOR LAW,ORGANIZATION,"The Poor Law is a legal framework for the support and management of the poor, referenced as being in operation.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +5ddfdf9f-a43a-43a4-95ae-9dfb1844962b,84,MANSION HOUSE,ORGANIZATION,"Mansion House is the official residence of the Lord Mayor, depicted as a place of Christmas celebration.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +03fa00e8-55e2-48ba-a90e-5c3ce4912f75,85,CHURCH,ORGANIZATION,"The entity ""CHURCH"" is depicted as an ancient building, notable for its bell and steeple, and situated near Scrooge's environment. Churches serve as places of worship where people gather, particularly on significant occasions such as Christmas Day, as indicated by the text describing steeples calling people to church and chapel. In the context of Scrooge's story, the neighbouring church plays a key role as the source of the chimes that mark the passage of time during his supernatural experiences. The church's presence is both physical, as a nearby landmark with architectural features like a bell and steeple, and symbolic, representing communal gathering, tradition, and the measurement of time within the narrative.","['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c' + 'cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269' + '552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f']",3,11 +9440b46d-22b3-48d4-bb40-fe0413743445,86,MAIN STREET,GEO,Main Street is a location in the city where laborers are repairing gas-pipes and people gather around a fire.,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,6 +f462360f-1cdb-44fd-a531-212c54453bd5,87,COURT,GEO,"The COURT is a location situated at the corner of Main Street within the city setting. It is referenced as a place outside Scrooge's office, which may indicate that it serves as a street or public area where individuals could be summoned for assistance. The court functions as a notable public space in the city, both as a geographic landmark and as a gathering point for community interactions.","['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",2,3 +8f565d67-1dd5-41cf-bc90-fe2fc85e8c18,88,GARRET,GEO,The garret is the tailor's small attic residence where he prepares pudding.,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,2 +a0ec52dc-8463-4c2a-a169-b86c50318fa5,89,CHRISTMAS CAROL,EVENT,"CHRISTMAS CAROL refers to a song traditionally sung during the holiday season, particularly Christmas. In the context of the story involving Scrooge, a Christmas carol is performed by a singer, specifically a boy, at Scrooge’s door. This act represents the longstanding tradition of singing festive songs to celebrate the holiday and spread cheer. The carol sung at Scrooge’s door serves as a symbol of goodwill and the spirit of Christmas, highlighting the custom of caroling as an integral part of holiday celebrations.","['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c' + 'a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528']",2,2 +835cdf5c-4330-4905-975b-38e8ac4a7d78,90,DESTIUTE,PERSON,"The destitute are those lacking basic necessities and comforts, mentioned as suffering greatly at the present time.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,2 +22af3474-86ce-458c-830a-20040c4cedb6,91,LABOURERS,PERSON,"Labourers are workers repairing gas-pipes in the main street, gathering around a fire for warmth.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,2 +c897d099-535d-4ee9-bf75-96a22b6763b6,92,RAGGED MEN AND BOYS,PERSON,Ragged men and boys are impoverished individuals who gather around the brazier for warmth in the street.,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,2 +2f3af780-908b-4be9-a412-fdfc54e64fd7,93,PEOPLE,PERSON,"People are referenced as running about with flaring links, offering services to guide carriages through the fog.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +6e2882e4-7b4e-48b8-9891-457eb72ee1ad,94,FIFTY COOKS AND BUTLERS,PERSON,"The fifty cooks and butlers are staff members of the Lord Mayor, tasked with keeping Christmas in Mansion House.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +f25314e0-dfc0-4df9-8a5c-0c64bc211cff,95,TAILOR'S WIFE,PERSON,The tailor's wife is depicted as accompanying her baby to buy beef for Christmas dinner.,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,3 +92ac459f-eb52-4adf-adb8-cc488d40a60e,96,BABY,PERSON,"The baby is the child of the tailor and his wife, accompanying them to buy beef.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +f32d1cd9-9479-4f20-86fe-af6af430509d,97,SHOPS,ORGANIZATION,Shops are commercial establishments whose bright windows and festive decorations are described in the text.,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,3 +32dd4584-1457-4a2f-8b36-925e657957d3,98,POULTERERS,ORGANIZATION,"The Poulterers are shops specializing in the sale of poultry and game, forming an integral part of the festive city scene. These establishments are described as half open, allowing passersby to view their offerings and contributing to the lively atmosphere of the festive pageant. As part of the celebration, the Poulterers play a significant role in providing fresh poultry and game, enhancing the vibrancy and abundance of the event. Their presence adds to the overall sense of festivity, making them a notable feature within the city during special occasions.","['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c' + '92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224']",2,3 +bb518d63-e5b3-4274-a638-4542c47be1ae,99,GROCERS,ORGANIZATION,"Grocers are retail shops that specialize in selling groceries, including food and spices. During the festive season, these shops play a significant role in the community, as they are not only places to purchase essential goods but also participate in the festive pageant, contributing to the celebratory atmosphere. Despite being described as nearly closed, the Grocers remain bustling with customers, indicating their popularity and importance, especially during Christmas. Their shelves are filled with a variety of Christmas goods, catering to the seasonal needs of their patrons. Overall, Grocers serve as vibrant hubs of activity, blending their commercial function with festive participation and community engagement.","['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c' + '92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224']",2,5 +72ef2504-0e12-49eb-a677-9ad202fcffe7,100,ESTABLISHMENTS,ORGANIZATION,"Establishments refer collectively to the institutions (prisons, workhouses, etc.) supported by public funds for the poor.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +1f926b70-9d84-4f41-8e36-f11486b8cbe7,101,CITY,GEO,"The City, in the context of the story, serves as the central urban setting where much of Scrooge’s life and transformation unfolds. It is depicted as the heart of commerce and society, with bustling streets, courts, shops, and the business district where Scrooge’s professional life is rooted. The City is where Scrooge’s business friends are located, highlighting his adult years and the relationships shaped by his focus on work and financial success. It is also the broader community that witnesses Scrooge’s journey and eventual change in character. + +Throughout the narrative, the City is the backdrop for key events, such as when Scrooge and the Spirit observe merchants and business activity, emphasizing the commercial nature of his world. The City is also the location where Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Present stand after the room and its contents vanish, marking a transition in the story’s setting and underscoring the significance of the urban environment in Scrooge’s experiences. + +Additionally, the City is portrayed as the place where Scrooge lived as a boy, although this part of his past vanishes as he is transported by the Spirit to the countryside of his youth. This contrast between the City and the countryside highlights the changes in Scrooge’s life and the environments that shaped him. + +The City is not only the site of Scrooge’s work and adult life but also the setting for vibrant Christmas festivities, with busy streets and shops filled with people celebrating the holiday. This urban landscape represents the broader world outside of Scrooge’s school and workplace, offering glimpses of community, joy, and social interaction that stand in contrast to Scrooge’s initial isolation. + +In summary, the City is a multifaceted urban setting in the story, representing commerce, society, Scrooge’s professional and personal life, and the wider community. It is the location for significant events and transformations, serving as both the backdrop for Scrooge’s adult existence and a symbol of the world he must reconnect with to achieve redemption.","['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c' + '41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195' + 'a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239' + '34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",7,13 +b706596d-7028-4223-94bc-c53baf7673b2,102,MONDAY,EVENT,Monday is referenced as the day the tailor was fined by the Lord Mayor for misconduct.,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +cbe3799e-0518-4406-ac0f-1fc5b91440cf,103,PREVIOUS MONDAY,EVENT,"Previous Monday is the specific day the tailor was fined, indicating a recent event in the narrative.",['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'],1,1 +a9a565c6-a62c-4aee-98ea-81e5326d43ca,104,CITY OF LONDON,GEO,"The City of London is the urban setting where Scrooge's counting-house and chambers are located. It is described as foggy and cold, with references to its corporation, aldermen, and livery.",['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'],1,6 +1105121b-6eb0-48c6-ac5f-2c45e86b86ab,105,CORNHILL,GEO,Cornhill is a street or area in London where Bob Cratchit slides in celebration of Christmas Eve. It is depicted as a place for joyful activity among children.,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'],1,1 +c208e81f-65e7-4caf-95e1-2ddb9e59c075,106,CAMDEN TOWN,GEO,"Camden Town is a district and neighborhood located in London. It is notably referenced as the location to which the large turkey is to be delivered for Bob Cratchit, highlighting its role in the narrative associated with Cratchit. Additionally, Camden Town is the area where Bob Cratchit resides, and it is depicted as the place to which he eagerly returns after work to spend time and play with his family. Thus, Camden Town serves both as Bob Cratchit's home and as a significant setting for events involving his family in London.","['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']",2,3 +09be08bc-b44d-47e8-806e-f2de2698a915,107,"CORPORATION, ALDERMEN, AND LIVERY",ORGANIZATION,"These are the governing bodies and officials of the City of London, mentioned as a collective group representing the city's administration and traditions.",['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'],1,1 +03cf2d4e-be44-42f2-a8c3-851737f66a6b,108,SCROOGE'S CHAMBERS,GEO,"SCROOGE'S CHAMBERS are the gloomy suite of rooms in London where Ebenezer Scrooge resides alone. Formerly belonging to his deceased business partner, Jacob Marley, these chambers are situated in a dark, dreary yard and are characterized by their age and somber atmosphere. The rooms are described as ""dusty,"" emphasizing their neglected and unwelcoming state, and most of the building is let out as offices, further contributing to its impersonal and businesslike environment. Scrooge's chambers serve as a place of isolation, where he deliberately separates himself from family and the joys of social life and merriment. The overall impression is one of loneliness and gloom, reflecting Scrooge's own withdrawn and joyless existence.","['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff' + '3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529']",2,5 +b84758b6-fa41-4e58-bda6-91d0e9d9abd6,109,YARD (SCROOGE'S HOUSE),GEO,"The yard is the dark, foggy area outside Scrooge's chambers, notable for its black old gateway and its oppressive atmosphere.",['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'],1,2 +5a67be22-b56f-405e-9bb8-7372e10f0bf2,110,TAVERN,GEO,The tavern is the melancholy establishment in London where Scrooge regularly eats his dinner alone.,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'],1,2 +10ab4f56-9943-4d43-900c-7a0c44c7ab6b,111,WINE-MERCHANT'S CELLARS,GEO,"The wine-merchant's cellars are located below Scrooge's chambers, mentioned as echoing with the sound of the door closing.",['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'],1,2 +72b8f510-c212-4be2-9fba-28b657ba1cbd,112,BANKER'S BOOK,ORGANIZATION,"The banker's book is the financial record Scrooge reads in the evening, representing his connection to banking and finance.",['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'],1,1 +c5ec8e69-2225-4c7f-a6e7-4f7be2a3c180,113,WINE-MERCHANT'S CELLAR,GEO,"The cellar beneath Scrooge's house, filled with casks, and the location from which the clanking noise of chains originates. It is associated with the supernatural events and the ghostly presence.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +26e1ce40-bdae-4ce8-bfdc-a292402de663,114,DUTCH MERCHANT,PERSON,"The Dutch merchant is the builder of the old fireplace in Scrooge's house, which is paved with Dutch tiles illustrating biblical scenes. He is referenced as a historical figure connected to the house's architecture.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,2 +abb30f10-bb33-49b4-b171-ee03a93612c7,115,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,GEO,"SCROOGE'S HOUSE is the residence of Ebenezer Scrooge and serves as a central setting in the story of his transformation. The house is characterized by its dark and cold atmosphere, often described as filled with echoes, which reflects Scrooge's initial isolation and somber lifestyle. The building contains multiple rooms and a staircase, providing the backdrop for several key events in the narrative. Notably, SCROOGE'S HOUSE is the location where the supernatural encounter with Marley's ghost occurs, marking the beginning of Scrooge's journey toward redemption. The house's gloomy and unwelcoming environment underscores the emotional and psychological state of its owner prior to his change, making it an integral part of the story's mood and development.","['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63']",2,14 +73a17811-8293-40ef-b397-72b1c483c1ad,116,SCRIPTURES,EVENT,"The biblical stories depicted on the Dutch tiles around the fireplace, including figures such as Cain, Abel, Pharaoh's daughters, Queens of Sheba, angelic messengers, Abraham, Belshazzar, and Apostles. These stories serve as a backdrop to Scrooge's thoughts.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,8 +0d49e0bc-5964-4a20-86b1-171d0963635d,117,ABEL,PERSON,"Abel is a biblical figure depicted on the Dutch tiles in Scrooge's fireplace, known as the second son of Adam and Eve, who was murdered by his brother Cain.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +03fb2ace-efc3-4c7e-bb74-bb985047c881,118,PHARAOH'S DAUGHTERS,PERSON,"Pharaoh's daughters are biblical figures depicted on the Dutch tiles, associated with the story of Moses in the Old Testament.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +fe31bcd7-06e6-4357-9240-a004e0fb6111,119,QUEENS OF SHEBA,PERSON,"Queens of Sheba are biblical figures depicted on the Dutch tiles, known for their wisdom and their visit to King Solomon.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +048dcca8-851e-4776-bd35-c53d93b62b0e,120,ANGELIC MESSENGERS,PERSON,"Angelic messengers are supernatural beings depicted on the Dutch tiles, representing angels descending from the heavens in biblical stories.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +f070f6ab-c5d0-46c1-b0f7-c9d8b16f4427,121,ABRAHAM,PERSON,"Abraham is a biblical patriarch depicted on the Dutch tiles, known as the founding father of the covenant in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +f15ef920-4d57-4ab4-b6cb-502f4c667f81,122,BELSHAZZAR,PERSON,"Belshazzar is a biblical figure depicted on the Dutch tiles, known as the last king of Babylon whose story is told in the Book of Daniel.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +6eb9a38f-41da-4bd2-841c-9c96680e254e,123,APOSTLES,PERSON,"The Apostles are biblical figures depicted on the Dutch tiles, known as the primary disciples of Jesus Christ who spread his teachings.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +c1801e2b-0b86-44b4-9bee-3f93b23f7fd6,124,STREET,GEO,"The street outside Scrooge's house, referenced as being poorly lit by gas-lamps and contributing to the darkness of the entryway.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +ca4e5ea0-2bc5-48fe-b013-db2621b05541,125,ACT OF PARLIAMENT,EVENT,"A legislative act referenced metaphorically in the text, representing British law and governance.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +46220972-2d60-42d5-b44b-9cd3c0277252,126,HEARSE,EVENT,"The imagined appearance of a hearse going up Scrooge's staircase, symbolizing death and the supernatural atmosphere.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +083078a4-f20c-4d2d-b8aa-f2d3c2e67917,127,BEDROOM,GEO,"One of the rooms in Scrooge's house, checked by Scrooge for intruders.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +6e0c0c40-a02d-48ee-bfdc-1f5dec798847,128,SITTING-ROOM,GEO,"Another room in Scrooge's house, checked by Scrooge for intruders.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +d3e5a0f6-5af5-48a9-a76d-75f68f100b00,129,LUMBER-ROOM,GEO,"A storage room in Scrooge's house, checked by Scrooge for intruders.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +66a33238-6b5c-4181-8cd4-59ab8f2dc255,130,CLOSET,GEO,"A small room in Scrooge's house, checked by Scrooge for intruders.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +09bc0119-8438-47d9-b36b-8ee55b2e7be0,131,CHAMBER,GEO,"A room in the highest storey of Scrooge's house, connected to the disused bell.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,1 +7b212b2a-95c4-4196-b22f-7972889c2fcb,132,BUILDING,GEO,"The structure in which Scrooge's house is located, containing multiple storeys and rooms.",['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'],1,2 +968879e2-e9ac-4402-b575-063ea86c899f,133,FIREPLACE,GEO,"The Fireplace is a significant location within Scrooge's house, specifically situated in Scrooge's room. It serves as the focal point during the supernatural visitation in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" The Fireplace is notably referenced as the entry point for the Ghost of Jacob Marley, marking the beginning of Scrooge's transformative journey. During this pivotal scene, Scrooge and Marley's Ghost are depicted sitting on opposite sides of the Fireplace, emphasizing the tension and gravity of their encounter. This setting not only highlights the dramatic entrance of Marley's Ghost but also underscores the intimate and haunting atmosphere that propels the narrative forward. The Fireplace thus stands as both a literal and symbolic center of Scrooge's confrontation with his past and the supernatural, playing a crucial role in the unfolding of the story.","['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63']",2,3 +2e79dae3-b067-4415-b521-3611741dbc43,134,CHAIR,GEO,"A chair in Scrooge's room, which Scrooge questions whether the ghost can use, and which Marley's Ghost sits upon during their conversation.",['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'],1,1 +83cbf34d-f362-4f80-9555-9a0fb9c45e4b,135,CHAIN,EVENT,"The chain worn by Marley's Ghost, made of cash-boxes, keys, padlocks, ledgers, deeds, and purses, symbolizing the burdens Marley carries from his life.",['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'],1,2 +62f9070a-ce55-44ed-8272-f27624c8edc4,136,BANDAGE,EVENT,"The bandage or kerchief bound about Marley's Ghost's head and chin, which the ghost removes, causing its jaw to drop upon its breast, intensifying the supernatural horror of the event.",['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'],1,1 +60c0323b-c177-441d-bea7-2a74d640cb0c,137,SPECTRE'S CRY,EVENT,"The frightful cry raised by Marley's Ghost, accompanied by the shaking of its chain, which terrifies Scrooge and nearly causes him to faint.",['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'],1,2 +3fb85c08-36dd-49d2-b515-5e763865ab5f,138,THE GHOST OF JACOB MARLEY,PERSON,"The Ghost of Jacob Marley is the spectral apparition of Jacob Marley, appearing to warn Scrooge of the consequences of a life spent without charity, mercy, and benevolence.",['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'],1,7 +f6e6bf52-69ed-427d-b5c7-f502ac426134,139,THE COUNTING-HOUSE,ORGANIZATION,"The Counting-House is the business establishment where Scrooge and Marley worked together, focused on money-changing and financial dealings.",['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'],1,2 +cfe5963b-e9a0-4085-ae9a-9a9df50075d5,140,THE WARD,GEO,"The Ward refers to a local administrative district or area, mentioned in the context of the ghost's haunting being a public nuisance.",['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'],1,1 +2caa410a-9c80-4c13-b6ba-96168bc2d0d4,141,THE STAR,EVENT,"The Star refers to the biblical Star of Bethlehem, which led the Wise Men to the birthplace of Jesus, symbolizing guidance and hope.",['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'],1,3 +7e1d7cbc-804b-48bb-b24c-c3b48bfca195,142,FELLOW-MEN,PERSON,"Fellow-men refers to other people in society, whom the spirit within each person is meant to walk among and help, as described by the Ghost.",['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'],1,2 +a771e71a-a0ba-4d27-8767-6a897aa4fc44,143,MANKIND,ORGANIZATION,"Mankind is referenced as a collective entity representing all human beings, whose welfare, charity, mercy, forbearance, and benevolence are described as the true business of life.",['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'],1,1 +5ff13138-e158-4fd8-9042-549ea68138f2,144,CHRISTIAN SPIRIT,PERSON,"Christian spirit refers to any person who acts with kindness and benevolence within their sphere, as described by the Ghost.",['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'],1,1 +64967415-75d1-42eb-8b9c-e094791c967d,145,POOR HOMES,GEO,"Poor homes are referenced as places that could have benefited from the light of the Star, symbolizing locations of need and compassion.",['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'],1,1 +5ed8de48-b283-4d13-9097-cd99e12033cc,146,EARTH,GEO,Earth is referenced as the world through which spirits must wander after death if they have not fulfilled their duty in life.,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'],1,1 +4a3aaa44-d275-4d32-8506-6704e0627b3d,147,ETERNITY,EVENT,"Eternity is referenced as the endless time that immortal creatures must labor for the good of the earth, symbolizing the consequences of actions beyond mortal life.",['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'],1,1 +7cebb28c-2edc-4e60-8575-19fb45827007,148,THREE SPIRITS,PERSON,The Three Spirits are supernatural entities who will visit Scrooge on consecutive nights to show him visions intended to reform his character.,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'],1,3 +1c975b05-a05c-4fe7-a30e-4fe8763cbac4,149,PHANTOMS,PERSON,"Phantoms are the multitude of spirits seen by Scrooge outside his window, all bound in chains, representing souls suffering for their inability to do good in life.",['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'],1,3 +7913fc01-9247-4764-9776-e13eb8ce496d,150,INVISIBLE WORLD,EVENT,"The Invisible World refers to the supernatural realm glimpsed by Scrooge, populated by ghosts and phantoms, symbolizing the consequences of one's actions in life.",['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'],1,1 +02b78f58-1af8-40ac-b25d-48b44f6de569,151,INFANT,PERSON,"The child with the wretched woman, representing innocence and vulnerability in the scene witnessed by Scrooge.",['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'],1,1 +9bc52ad1-3032-4633-b964-ddd1aa6113ed,152,OLD GHOST IN WHITE WAISTCOAT,PERSON,"A specific phantom known to Scrooge in life, now a ghost with a monstrous iron safe attached to its ankle, lamenting its inability to help the needy.",['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'],1,2 +ce80fc7c-9325-4030-bbfe-37e430349b39,153,GUILTY GOVERNMENTS,ORGANIZATION,"A group of phantoms described as possibly guilty governments, linked together in chains, symbolizing collective responsibility and guilt.",['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'],1,1 +5685c471-5a57-4e9b-8b8d-7b7eb57674d6,154,SCROOGE'S CHAMBER,GEO,"The room where Scrooge experiences supernatural events, including the visitation of Marley's Ghost and the anticipation of the spirits.",['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'],1,1 +3fd842f3-df3d-4301-9407-0c8d31363864,155,WINDOW,GEO,"WINDOW is a significant location within Scrooge's house, specifically in his chamber, as depicted in the story. It serves as a vantage point from which Scrooge interacts with both the ordinary and supernatural aspects of his world. Through the window, Scrooge calls out to a boy outside, using it as a means to communicate and observe daily life beyond his home. Additionally, the window plays a crucial role in the narrative's supernatural elements, as it is through this window that Scrooge witnesses phantoms and glimpses into the supernatural realm. Thus, WINDOW functions as both a literal and symbolic threshold in Scrooge's life, connecting him to the world outside and to the extraordinary events that unfold during his transformative journey.","['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63']",2,2 +75f4541b-40b6-4265-ba90-3412fcbbe34a,156,DOOR,GEO,"The door serves as the entryway to Scrooge's room and plays a significant role in the narrative. It is the portal through which Scrooge approaches and opens to encounter the Ghost of Christmas Present, marking a pivotal moment in his journey. Additionally, the door to Scrooge's chamber is used by Marley's Ghost to enter and exit, symbolizing the boundary between the natural and supernatural worlds. Thus, the door is not only a physical barrier but also a symbolic threshold, representing the transition between everyday reality and the extraordinary events that unfold within Scrooge's chamber. Through its function as both an entryway and a supernatural passage, the door underscores the themes of transformation and revelation central to Scrooge's story.","['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269' + '009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239']",2,3 +d371e28a-1da3-4573-8974-413180887d0d,157,NIGHT,EVENT,"The entity ""NIGHT"" refers to the pivotal evening in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol"" during which Ebenezer Scrooge experiences a series of supernatural events that profoundly change his life. On this significant night, Scrooge is first visited by the ghost of his former business partner, Jacob Marley. Marley's Ghost warns Scrooge of the consequences of his miserly ways and foretells the arrival of three spirits. This encounter marks the beginning of Scrooge's transformative journey, as he also witnesses the appearance of other phantoms, emphasizing the gravity of his situation. + +Following Marley's visit, Scrooge is subsequently visited by the Ghost of Christmas Past, who takes him on a journey through his own memories. This spirit reveals scenes from Scrooge's earlier life, including moments of innocence, joy, and lost opportunities, helping him reflect on the choices that led to his current state of isolation and bitterness. + +Later that same night, Scrooge is visited by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come (also known as the Ghost of Christmas Future). This spirit presents Scrooge with haunting visions of what may occur if he does not change his ways, including his own death and the impact of his actions on others. Through these prophetic glimpses, Scrooge is confronted with the potential consequences of his continued selfishness and lack of compassion. + +Collectively, ""NIGHT"" in this context represents the single, transformative evening during which Scrooge is visited by Marley’s Ghost and the three spirits—Past, Present, and Yet to Come. It is a night filled with supernatural encounters and revelations, serving as the catalyst for Scrooge’s eventual redemption. The events of this night are crucial to the narrative, as they guide Scrooge from a life of greed and indifference to one of generosity and empathy.","['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269' + '41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195' + '34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196']",3,4 +04800f56-5004-4afa-8ab6-9cebf7a43887,158,BELL,EVENT,The tolling of the bell that signals the arrival of the spirits and marks significant moments in Scrooge's experience.,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'],1,1 +869838f5-2022-4af9-b39d-f863bc2a1679,159,CLOCK,EVENT,"The clock in Scrooge's chamber, which behaves strangely during the supernatural events, emphasizing the distortion of time.",['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'],1,1 +7545d0c5-119e-47e8-aee1-2febedf1d395,160,THE FIRST OF EXCHANGE,EVENT,"The First of Exchange refers to a financial document or payment order mentioned in the text, which would be affected if time ceased to exist. It is used as an example of the importance of time and days in financial transactions.",['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'],1,2 +67bd91ca-960a-4c53-bf4d-9f4dff7ae13a,161,UNITED STATES SECURITY,EVENT,"United States security is referenced as a financial instrument, used metaphorically to illustrate the consequences if there were no days to count by, implying the loss of value or meaning in financial documents.",['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'],1,1 +13d6f38c-6093-4b2b-9f13-aabda441e8d9,162,THE GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,PERSON,"THE GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST is a supernatural spirit featured in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" This enigmatic entity serves as the first of three spirits to visit Ebenezer Scrooge, appearing in his room and drawing aside his bed curtains to begin his transformative journey. The Ghost is described as a strange figure, possessing both childlike and aged qualities, with white hair, a tunic of purest white, a lustrous belt, and a jet of light emanating from its head. Its ethereal and ambiguous appearance underscores its role as a guide through time. The Ghost of Christmas Past leads Scrooge through memories of his earlier life, prompting him to reflect on his choices and encouraging self-examination. By revisiting significant moments from Scrooge’s past, the spirit helps him confront the roots of his current attitudes and behaviors, setting the stage for his eventual redemption.","['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b' + '57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7']",2,4 +c4e13278-4c21-4bb5-b26c-4fe0482f7d8b,163,SCROOGE'S BEDROOM,GEO,"Scrooge's bedroom serves as the central setting for the supernatural events in the story, particularly those involving Ebenezer Scrooge's encounters with various ghosts. It is within this room that Scrooge experiences visitations from the Ghost of Christmas Past, among other spectral figures. The bedroom is depicted as cold and foggy, contributing to an atmosphere of unease and fear that heightens Scrooge's confusion during these supernatural occurrences. Notably, the drawing of the bed curtains is a significant moment that underscores the mysterious and unsettling nature of the events taking place. After his encounter with the Ghost, Scrooge ultimately falls asleep in this room, marking it as both the site of his supernatural experiences and a place of transition in his personal journey. Overall, Scrooge's bedroom is a pivotal location that encapsulates the emotional and psychological turmoil he undergoes during the story's supernatural visitations.","['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b' + '2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d']",2,3 +ce08e59a-c24f-4e4b-bc6c-0285dee7b940,164,THE WORLD,GEO,"The World is mentioned as the domain that night could have taken possession of, indicating a global setting affected by supernatural or unusual events.",['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'],1,1 +2c8c804d-edca-45db-b754-396443d9a2d9,165,THE CLOCK,EVENT,"The Clock is a timekeeping device in Scrooge's bedroom, whose malfunction and chimes play a significant role in Scrooge's confusion about time and the supernatural atmosphere.",['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'],1,1 +a427e985-54e0-4a8f-96a8-1a12d5468893,166,THE BELL,EVENT,"THE BELL plays a significant role in Scrooge's supernatural journey in ""A Christmas Carol."" It serves as the instrument that tolls the hour, marking pivotal moments during the night of Scrooge's visitations by the spirits. The bell heightens suspense and anticipation, signaling the arrival of the Ghost of Christmas Past and setting the stage for Scrooge's transformative experiences. Additionally, the bell striking One is a key event, marking the arrival of the Second of the Three Spirits. Through its tolling, THE BELL not only marks the passage of time but also underscores the supernatural atmosphere and the importance of each spirit's visitation in Scrooge's journey toward redemption.","['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b' + '2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d']",2,2 +9e5804d1-cb13-42c3-8a66-7e8ff9356c19,167,THE CURTAINS,EVENT,"The Curtains of Scrooge's bed are drawn aside by the Ghost of Christmas Past, serving as a physical manifestation of the supernatural visitation and transition between reality and the spirit world.",['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'],1,1 +696b70a0-adfa-478f-8fa4-e4d94082cbb6,168,MARKET-TOWN,GEO,"A small town with a bridge, church, and winding river, appearing in the distance as Scrooge and the Spirit walk along the road. It is associated with Scrooge's childhood memories.",['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'],1,6 +0173f782-c6e2-43ef-b29f-79aa93b76330,169,SCHOOL,GEO,"The school is a building in the market-town where Scrooge was educated as a child. It is described as not quite deserted, with a solitary child left there.",['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'],1,5 +b7a88c8b-21aa-4e84-946a-8a0181a50c13,170,FARMERS,PERSON,"Individuals driving carts in the countryside, interacting with boys and contributing to the lively scene of Scrooge's childhood memories.",['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'],1,1 +52df81b2-9b15-4e1f-8abe-300de8de71aa,171,FRIENDS,PERSON,"The friends of the solitary child at the school, referenced as those who neglected him, contributing to Scrooge's sense of isolation as a child.",['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'],1,1 +ed3ecba1-f280-4467-8461-776ceee98829,172,ROAD,GEO,"The open country road with fields on either side, where Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Past begin their journey into his memories.",['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'],1,2 +604902b1-736c-4b40-9811-4711202068e1,173,LANE,GEO,"LANE is a well-remembered path closely associated with Scrooge’s childhood memories. In the narrative, Scrooge and the Spirit depart from the high-road and travel down this lane, which leads them toward the market-town and the school. The lane is also described as leading to the mansion, further emphasizing its significance in Scrooge’s early life. This path serves as a symbolic connection to Scrooge’s formative years, evoking nostalgia and reflection as he revisits important locations from his past. The lane’s role in guiding Scrooge and the Spirit to places central to his childhood highlights its importance in the story, representing both a literal and metaphorical journey into Scrooge’s memories.","['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195' + 'a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528']",2,2 +49e93f8d-a36d-4a30-a056-f0914a044dcb,174,FIELDS,GEO,"Fields on either side of the country road, part of the rural landscape of Scrooge's childhood.",['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'],1,1 +368c360d-2327-49d6-bf9c-f2331197d9d2,175,BRIDGE,GEO,"A bridge in the market-town, recognized by Scrooge as part of his childhood environment.",['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'],1,1 +54642245-7d7c-4059-90c9-fe716ab14915,176,RIVER,GEO,"A winding river in the market-town, contributing to the vivid setting of Scrooge's childhood memories.",['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'],1,1 +9a549373-81ef-415d-9681-27afa434ef86,177,GHOST,PERSON,"GHOST is a supernatural being, often referred to as the Spirit, who plays a pivotal role in guiding Scrooge through transformative experiences. Throughout the narrative, the Ghost accompanies Scrooge, leading him through visions of his past, present, and future. By showing Scrooge scenes from his own life, particularly those involving his memories and family, the Ghost encourages deep reflection and self-examination. The Ghost is described as having a face composed of fragments of all the faces it has revealed to Scrooge, symbolizing its connection to the many lives and experiences it presents. During the Christmas holidays, the Ghost converses with Scrooge, imparting important lessons about humanity, compassion, and the consequences of ignorance and want. Through its powerful influence, the Ghost seeks to evoke change in Scrooge, guiding him toward greater empathy and understanding. Ultimately, GHOST serves as a supernatural guide whose purpose is to help Scrooge recognize the impact of his actions and inspire him to embrace a more compassionate and generous outlook on life.","['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d' + '61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365']",4,9 +03e3d704-7320-4ad3-a299-30c9747b2184,178,ALI BABA,PERSON,"Ali Baba is a fictional character from Middle Eastern folklore, referenced by Scrooge as part of his childhood imagination and reading.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,1 +a6cc5ef8-d65f-4045-abef-f2eb8dfaeab7,179,VALENTINE,PERSON,"Valentine is a fictional character, mentioned by Scrooge as part of his childhood stories, often paired with his wild brother Orson.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +f568a239-5440-4ad4-8361-3b4f679a1636,180,ORSON,PERSON,"Orson is Valentine’s wild brother, another fictional character from stories Scrooge read as a child.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +3cf2d1f3-d7a0-4fe4-975c-dc199cba5af5,181,SULTAN'S GROOM,PERSON,"The Sultan's Groom is a fictional character referenced in Scrooge’s childhood stories, known for being turned upside down by the Genii.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,3 +3e3e7820-f63c-4a39-8f7c-87bf21c9c3e4,182,GENII,PERSON,"The Genii are supernatural beings from folklore, mentioned as having magical powers in the stories Scrooge recalls.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +4e7dd241-c72d-409a-aead-c56b5362e397,183,PRINCESS,PERSON,"The Princess is a fictional character in the story referenced by Scrooge, married to the Sultan's Groom.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +2a83023f-f6e1-453b-b787-30b2b0a4857f,184,ROBIN CRUSOE,PERSON,"Robin Crusoe is a reference to Robinson Crusoe, a fictional castaway from the novel by Daniel Defoe, mentioned by Scrooge as part of his childhood reading.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,4 +2aaed592-cd82-45fe-a3e9-dfa823d31174,185,PARROT,PERSON,"The Parrot is a character from the Robinson Crusoe story, described as having a green body and yellow tail, and associated with Robin Crusoe.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +31f78f17-9b2f-4709-b042-17f3220e5fb9,186,FRIDAY,PERSON,"Friday is a character from Robinson Crusoe, depicted as Crusoe’s companion, referenced by Scrooge in his recollections.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,3 +cf1ce91f-83bc-45f0-b6bb-8015b20a3e95,187,DAMASCUS,GEO,"Damascus is a city referenced in the stories Scrooge recalls, specifically as the location where a character was found asleep at the gate.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,1 +b71bb595-df15-4aaf-b81a-3b018ea11d2d,188,MANSION,GEO,"The Mansion is the large, red-brick house where Scrooge spent his childhood, described as neglected and in decline.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,9 +cf53bb2f-1421-4475-81a0-98c44623a63e,189,JOLLY HOLIDAYS,EVENT,"Jolly holidays refer to the festive period when other boys leave the school for home, leaving Scrooge alone.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,1 +d319bcb1-992c-4ff4-a77e-6add311b6bfd,190,BOY SINGING AT SCROOGE'S DOOR,PERSON,"A boy who sang a Christmas carol at Scrooge’s door the previous night, symbolizing innocence and the spirit of giving.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,1 +b14aca86-033b-4c31-a62a-a59d19538fd2,191,SPIRIT,PERSON,"The entity ""SPIRIT"" refers to the supernatural beings that guide Ebenezer Scrooge through transformative experiences in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" The term ""Spirit"" is used interchangeably with ""Ghost"" and encompasses several distinct figures, each playing a crucial role in Scrooge's journey of self-reflection and moral growth. + +Primarily, ""Spirit"" refers to the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, a silent, hooded figure who reveals to Scrooge haunting visions of the future. This Spirit does not speak but instead shows Scrooge scenes and conversations that prompt deep self-reflection, urging him to consider the consequences of his actions and inspiring his eventual transformation. + +Additionally, ""Spirit"" is used to describe the Ghost of Christmas Present, a vibrant and compassionate supernatural entity who guides Scrooge through scenes of Christmas celebration. This Spirit interacts with Scrooge during the festivities, blessing homes and dinners, and imparts important lessons about generosity, compassion, and the joy found in community. Through these experiences, Scrooge witnesses the warmth and struggles of others, further encouraging his moral improvement. + +The term ""Spirit"" also encompasses the Ghost of Christmas Past, another supernatural being who leads Scrooge through his own memories. By revisiting significant moments from his earlier life, this Spirit prompts Scrooge to reflect on his choices, regrets, and the origins of his current disposition. The journey through the past is essential in helping Scrooge understand how he became the man he is and sets the stage for his eventual redemption. + +In summary, ""SPIRIT"" collectively refers to the supernatural guides—the Ghost of Christmas Past, the Ghost of Christmas Present, and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come—who each play a vital role in leading Scrooge through visions of his past, present, and future. These Spirits show him scenes and conversations designed to provoke self-reflection, teach lessons about compassion and generosity, and ultimately inspire his moral transformation. Through their guidance, Scrooge is able to confront his own shortcomings and embrace the true spirit of Christmas.","['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528' + '57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7' + '552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + '34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196' + '286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526']",6,9 +9759c034-1a4e-4703-adb9-51c809b71c30,192,OFFICES,ORGANIZATION,"The offices are part of the mansion’s estate, described as spacious but little used, reflecting the decline of Scrooge’s family fortunes.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +70852d76-55bf-4ee2-a011-f2efab975981,193,STABLES,ORGANIZATION,"The stables are part of the mansion’s grounds, overrun with grass and inhabited by fowls, indicating neglect.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +28b07969-63b0-4193-b94a-72ef326113d4,194,COACH-HOUSES,ORGANIZATION,"The coach-houses are outbuildings on the mansion’s estate, also neglected and overgrown.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +cb0b5127-1c7b-4257-8540-da419d5a2ab5,195,SHEDS,ORGANIZATION,"The sheds are additional outbuildings on the mansion’s estate, similarly neglected.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +c3360ea1-4efc-48f1-9308-ae095d6bbe1d,196,STOREHOUSE,ORGANIZATION,"The storehouse is an outbuilding on the mansion’s estate, described as empty and its door swinging idly.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +4bd1262f-70e5-4aeb-b11a-1012229ef69c,197,HIGH-ROAD,GEO,"The high-road is a main road near the mansion, part of the route taken by Scrooge and the Ghost.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,1 +339bf810-1f07-4fa2-b875-07500e9ad82e,198,YARD,GEO,"The yard is the dull, neglected area behind the mansion, described as cold and bare.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +0cfa5b63-dced-4cfd-836b-7504e15af26e,199,HALL,GEO,"The hall is the dreary entrance area of the mansion, through which Scrooge and the Ghost pass.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +d1b7c742-9bab-40e5-b0ec-3f60760e5bd6,200,ROOM,GEO,"The room is the long, bare, melancholy space at the back of the mansion where Scrooge’s younger self is found reading.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,2 +ad6c30fc-ee04-4abc-b25b-6677c41903c5,201,ISLAND,GEO,"The island is referenced in the Robinson Crusoe story, where Robin Crusoe sailed and returned home.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,1 +fb7b4028-77b4-4dc2-a6a1-a5cd5506a522,202,CREEK,GEO,"The creek is a small waterway mentioned in the Robinson Crusoe story, where Friday runs for his life.",['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'],1,1 +3a61705a-c792-4973-8f82-53a59bbcc915,203,SCHOOLMASTER,PERSON,"The Schoolmaster is the head of the boarding school where Scrooge was educated. He is described as stern and condescending, interacting with Scrooge and Fan during their departure.",['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'],1,3 +230a67b1-6fe3-449d-b7cd-19d232bf4345,204,WAREHOUSE,ORGANIZATION,"The warehouse is the business establishment owned by Fezziwig, where Scrooge and Dick Wilkins were apprenticed. It is a place of employment and training for young men.",['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'],1,3 +11b9d465-e0be-4ce9-99ed-88cc81f28a92,205,SERVANT,PERSON,"The servant is a meagre staff member at the school, sent by the schoolmaster to offer a drink to the postboy.",['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'],1,2 +3f3c833d-53b8-4a90-8a48-898c8de19924,206,FATHER,PERSON,"Father is Scrooge and Fan's parent, described as having become kinder and allowing Scrooge to return home for Christmas.",['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'],1,2 +e5fc53b9-2bff-4608-b54f-2e835da67db2,207,GARDEN SWEEP,GEO,"The garden sweep is the driveway or path leading from the school to the road, which Scrooge and Fan travel down in the coach.",['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'],1,2 +42d1fc9f-9205-4957-9be6-f821daebe93f,208,CHAIR/COACH,ORGANIZATION,The coach is the vehicle sent by Scrooge's father to bring Fan and Scrooge home from school.,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'],1,3 +b9d97a6a-b0ef-441d-bb28-a7763411b666,209,PARLOUR,GEO,"PARLOUR is a term used to describe distinct rooms in different settings within the narrative. In one context, the parlour refers to the cold, old room in the school where Scrooge and his sister Fan are entertained by the schoolmaster before departing. This parlour is characterized by its chilly atmosphere and aged appearance, serving as a place of brief respite and hospitality for the siblings during their time at the school. + +In another context, the parlour denotes the space behind the screen of rags in Old Joe's shop. Here, the parlour functions as a clandestine meeting area where various characters gather to conduct their business, specifically to appraise and negotiate over stolen goods. This version of the parlour is marked by its secretive and somewhat disreputable nature, providing a setting for the exchange and evaluation of items acquired through questionable means. + +Although the term ""parlour"" is used to describe rooms in both the school and Old Joe's shop, each serves a distinct purpose and atmosphere within the story. The school parlour is associated with childhood, nostalgia, and a sense of cold formality, while Old Joe's parlour is linked to secrecy, commerce, and moral ambiguity. Both settings play important roles in the development of the narrative and the depiction of the characters' experiences.","['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337']",2,4 +c0f776c4-7563-45d7-bddc-9616b19b6dd5,210,MISS FEZZIWIGS,PERSON,"The three Miss Fezziwigs are Fezziwig's daughters, described as beaming, lovable, and popular among the young followers at the party.",['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,3 +bc76838f-10be-4aed-9e9e-14e79485c04f,211,FEZZIWIG'S WAREHOUSE,ORGANIZATION,"Fezziwig's warehouse is the place of employment for Scrooge, Dick Wilkins, and other young men and women. It is transformed into a ballroom for the Christmas Eve celebration.",['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,3 +784c6980-82dc-47b0-afe3-7abb5c0f7fcc,212,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,EVENT,"The Christmas Eve party at Fezziwig's is a festive gathering hosted by Fezziwig for his employees, their families, and local community members, featuring music, dancing, food, and merriment.",['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,15 +0b41dfd0-2f3e-46ed-83d2-359d7de12d82,213,THE FIDDLER,PERSON,"The fiddler is a musician who provides music for the Christmas Eve party, energetically playing and leading the dances.",['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,1 +59eedf6f-9215-4ec7-8b9a-85e6b5b7afb9,214,THE HOUSEMAID,PERSON,"The housemaid is an employee at Fezziwig's warehouse who attends the Christmas Eve party, accompanied by her cousin the baker.",['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,2 +a4ae5a43-149d-422c-a749-7a0db63afa24,215,THE BAKER,PERSON,The baker is the cousin of the housemaid and attends the Christmas Eve party at Fezziwig's warehouse.,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,2 +d1ec8428-120b-495f-90d1-6cc58a6be9ed,216,THE COOK,PERSON,"The cook is an employee at Fezziwig's warehouse who attends the Christmas Eve party, accompanied by her brother's friend the milkman.",['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,2 +b11e82d5-a8b2-442b-9f4d-b39d551dbf88,217,THE MILKMAN,PERSON,The milkman is a friend of the cook's brother and attends the Christmas Eve party at Fezziwig's warehouse.,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,2 +20f83c9b-3daf-4c98-b000-da6d64295368,218,THE BOY FROM OVER THE WAY,PERSON,"The boy from over the way is a young attendee of the Christmas Eve party, suspected of not having enough board from his master.",['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,2 +3e29146a-3c20-49cc-9980-e165283328a7,219,THE GIRL FROM NEXT DOOR BUT ONE,PERSON,"The girl from next door but one is a young attendee of the Christmas Eve party, known for having her ears pulled by her mistress.",['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,2 +4fe15bdb-a4bb-4979-9d28-ea50160195b0,220,YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN EMPLOYED IN THE BUSINESS,PERSON,The young men and women employed in Fezziwig's business are staff members who attend the Christmas Eve party and participate in the festivities.,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,2 +082a1f54-5c74-43e1-ae6a-71ccf54d1e07,221,THE THREE MISS FEZZIWIGS' SIX YOUNG FOLLOWERS,PERSON,"The six young followers are admirers of the three Miss Fezziwigs, whose hearts are said to be broken by them at the party.",['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'],1,2 +caa885a6-e6be-4179-8c5f-ed17032842f7,222,DICK,PERSON,Dick is one of Fezziwig's apprentices and a companion of young Scrooge during the Christmas celebration.,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'],1,3 +6b585f6f-21df-4a03-9b64-d9e2e22f75d0,223,THE TWO APPRENTICES,PERSON,"The two apprentices are young workers under Fezziwig, including Dick and young Scrooge, who express gratitude and praise for Fezziwig's kindness.",['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'],1,2 +ef0b2ba6-df57-4fee-af25-5904213e0372,224,THE FAIR YOUNG GIRL,PERSON,"The fair young girl is Scrooge's former fiancée, who ends their engagement due to his growing obsession with wealth and loss of noble aspirations.",['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'],1,1 +d2f944d0-3152-4ff1-bef9-6648d18f7347,225,THE DOMESTIC BALL,EVENT,"The domestic ball is a festive Christmas dance hosted by Fezziwig and Mrs. Fezziwig, attended by apprentices and other guests, symbolizing joy and generosity.",['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'],1,3 +7baba4f1-faa4-4199-b2d5-a9c2176d5603,226,BACK-SHOP,GEO,"The back-shop is the location where the apprentices sleep after the Christmas celebration, under a counter in Fezziwig's establishment.",['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'],1,4 +d3522ef4-fc4c-4b90-9c23-9a6526696c94,227,YOUNG SCROOGE,PERSON,"Young Scrooge is the earlier version of Ebenezer Scrooge, depicted as an apprentice under Fezziwig, more joyful and less consumed by avarice than his older self.",['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'],1,2 +1c122b7a-0792-4ce2-b514-a584abd4eed3,228,OLDER SCROOGE,PERSON,"Older Scrooge is the later version of Ebenezer Scrooge, shown as a man in the prime of life, whose face has begun to show signs of care and avarice.",['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'],1,4 +0a63b18d-7e4e-4854-8e10-d420ca92e6a3,229,THE SHOP,GEO,"The shop is Fezziwig's place of business, where the apprentices work and where the Christmas ball is held.",['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'],1,2 +cc18fb4a-e6d7-4850-94c4-caa08ad9400f,230,THE DOOR,GEO,"The door is the entrance to Fezziwig's shop, where Mr. and Mrs. Fezziwig stand to wish guests a Merry Christmas as they leave.",['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'],1,2 +895d547f-83ec-48a9-99d1-4c698f2fe23d,231,THE GIRL,PERSON,"The girl is Scrooge's former fiancée, who releases him from their engagement due to his changed nature and prioritization of gain over love; she later appears as a matron with a family.",['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'],1,2 +ad70fc64-95dc-42ed-939c-31bf41f76973,232,THE GHOST,PERSON,"THE GHOST, also known as the Spirit or Phantom, is a supernatural being central to Scrooge’s transformative journey in Charles Dickens’ ""A Christmas Carol."" The Ghost serves as a guide, leading Scrooge through a series of visions that span his past, present, and future. Through these supernatural experiences, Scrooge is compelled to witness scenes that evoke deep emotional pain and self-reflection, particularly those from his own past. The Ghost’s guidance is not limited to mere observation; it provides insight and rebuke regarding Scrooge’s attitudes, especially his lack of compassion and the consequences of his actions on others, such as the fate of Tiny Tim. + +Most notably, THE GHOST is often referred to as the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, the Spirit, or the Phantom. In this role, the Ghost presents Scrooge with haunting visions of the future, focusing on themes of death, loss, and the emotional impact of his choices. These scenes are designed to teach Scrooge profound lessons about compassion, mortality, and the importance of empathy. By confronting Scrooge with the potential outcomes of his current behavior—such as the possible death of Tiny Tim and his own lonely demise—the Ghost compels him to reconsider his life and values. + +Throughout these encounters, THE GHOST remains a mysterious and powerful presence, embodying the supernatural force that drives Scrooge’s emotional and moral awakening. The Ghost’s interventions are crucial in helping Scrooge understand the pain he has caused, the value of human connection, and the necessity of change. By guiding Scrooge through visions of his past regrets, present consequences, and future possibilities, THE GHOST ultimately inspires him to embrace compassion and generosity, ensuring a hopeful transformation. + +In summary, THE GHOST is the supernatural spirit—sometimes called the Spirit or Phantom—that guides Scrooge through emotionally charged visions of his past, present, and especially his future as the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. Through these experiences, the Ghost teaches Scrooge vital lessons about self-reflection, compassion, mortality, and the impact of his actions on others, playing a pivotal role in his redemption.","['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']",4,6 +9fff2609-6b7c-45b6-8ab7-0101e70750a2,233,THE MATRON,PERSON,"The matron is the grown version of Scrooge's former fiancée, now a mother, depicted in a warm family scene with her daughter and several children.",['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'],1,6 +305285d0-f2ba-4130-8f27-f16ce972a98b,234,THE DAUGHTER,PERSON,"The daughter is the child of the matron (Scrooge's former fiancée), participating in family activities and games.",['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'],1,3 +5d603fe7-dadb-4942-b44a-595d7f51231c,235,THE FATHER,PERSON,"The father is the matron's husband, who returns home with Christmas toys and presents, greeted joyfully by his family.",['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'],1,4 +8abfab75-d1f4-40f8-9d1f-94dbd2cdbced,236,HOME,GEO,"Home refers to the domestic setting where the matron, her family, and the children are gathered, representing warmth and comfort.",['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'],1,4 +f6aa3b72-3f67-4e42-b559-2363d3c2833d,237,PORTER,PERSON,"The porter is a man who arrives with the father, laden with Christmas toys and presents, and is enthusiastically greeted and playfully beset by the children.",['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'],1,2 +ff7c9c98-afd0-4adf-a0b0-8b18b7a962a1,238,WINTER FIRE,EVENT,"The winter fire is a central element of the family gathering, providing warmth and comfort during the Christmas festivities.",['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'],1,2 +0199fb62-37d4-42c3-b896-194acad18ef0,239,SCROOGE'S OFFICE,GEO,"Scrooge's Office is the primary place of business where Ebenezer Scrooge works and spends much of his time. Characterized by its mouldy and old appearance, the office reflects Scrooge's preference for solitude and dedication to work over social interaction or gatherings. The office is described as having a candle inside and not being shut up, symbolizing Scrooge's isolation and the cold, unwelcoming atmosphere that pervades his professional life. It is also the workplace shared by Scrooge and his clerk, Bob Cratchit, serving as the setting for many significant events in Scrooge's story. Notably, Scrooge's office is where Belle's husband sees Scrooge, further emphasizing the theme of loneliness and missed opportunities for connection. Ultimately, the office becomes the site of Scrooge's transformation, as he announces his change of heart and raises Bob Cratchit's salary, marking a pivotal moment of generosity and redemption. Overall, Scrooge's Office is a central location in the narrative, symbolizing both Scrooge's initial isolation and his eventual embrace of compassion and human connection.","['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d' + '3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",4,7 +2bfc4267-0f19-4063-85ef-97d790785a15,240,CHRISTMAS TOYS AND PRESENTS,EVENT,"The arrival of Christmas toys and presents is a significant event in the household, bringing joy and excitement to the children and family members.",['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'],1,1 +c5a2eb3d-26b9-4336-87a6-4f5ad8344fa2,241,BELLE'S DAUGHTER,PERSON,Belle's daughter is described as leaning fondly on her father (Belle's husband) and is part of the family scene observed by Scrooge.,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'],1,3 +64d3e9e1-a236-4f37-a0a6-b17b249a73e8,242,BELLE'S FAMILY,ORGANIZATION,"Belle's family consists of Belle, her husband, and their daughter, depicted as a loving and joyful household during Christmas.",['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'],1,4 +e6176ad7-ef7e-4940-b8fe-feb437d37a59,243,THE PORTER,PERSON,"The porter is a man who arrives at the house laden with Christmas toys and presents, and is affectionately mobbed by the children.",['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'],1,1 +efc430e6-9c6f-4617-ad34-2eab32452260,244,THE CHILDREN,PERSON,"The children, in this context, refer to the Cratchit children present at the Christmas feast, including Tiny Tim, Peter, Martha, and other unnamed siblings. They are members of Belle's family or household, and their presence is marked by expressions of joy and excitement, especially upon receiving Christmas toys and presents. The children embody the spirit of the holiday, displaying happiness and gratitude during the festive celebrations. Their reactions highlight the warmth and togetherness of the family, emphasizing the importance of generosity and love during Christmas. Whether as part of Belle's household or specifically as the Cratchit children, they represent the innocence and delight of youth, contributing to the overall atmosphere of joy and familial affection during the holiday season.","['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9']",2,5 +92c74262-175e-4638-b6e1-d8942062c774,245,THE BABY,PERSON,"The baby is a young child in the household, humorously suspected of swallowing a toy turkey, which turns out to be a false alarm.",['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'],1,1 +cede0123-c0f9-4804-bbcd-46c943f8ee9a,246,THE HOUSE,GEO,"THE HOUSE is a significant location in the narrative, serving multiple roles throughout the story. It is referenced by Scrooge as both his place of residence and occupation, particularly in his vision of the future. In this vision, the house is depicted as dark and empty, emphasizing its atmosphere of neglect and isolation. It is the site where the dead man lies, and where a group gathers to divide his possessions, highlighting the lack of care and respect for the deceased. Despite these somber associations, THE HOUSE also functions as a setting for more positive events, such as family gatherings, the distribution of Christmas presents, and children's activities. This duality underscores the house's importance as both a symbol of loneliness and neglect, as well as a place of familial warmth and celebration, depending on the context within the story.","['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d' + '6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']",3,5 +a77d8f67-3c3c-4521-8ee2-d09b8307abd7,247,THE PARLOUR,GEO,The parlour is a room in the house where the children and their emotions are described before they go upstairs to bed.,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'],1,2 +09813183-5635-452d-857a-c4e9d5a857ea,248,THE TOP OF THE HOUSE,GEO,The top of the house is where the children go to bed after the excitement of Christmas presents.,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'],1,2 +6057f4f7-5059-479f-a4ba-dac6c05aa82a,249,THE FIRESIDE,GEO,"The fireside is where Belle, her husband, and their daughter sit together, representing warmth and family togetherness.",['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'],1,1 +f9b832e8-7335-4bd9-8ceb-7d6b344fadec,250,THE EXTINQUISHER-CAP,EVENT,"The act of Scrooge pressing the extinguisher-cap down upon the Ghost's head is a significant event, symbolizing his attempt to suppress the spirit's influence.",['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'],1,1 +3f221425-887f-447b-b9b4-864578c3a4f7,251,SCROOGE'S ROOM,GEO,"Scrooge's room is the setting for the supernatural events described, transformed into a grove filled with festive foods and greenery by the Ghost of Christmas Present.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,12 +452abe7c-0e58-4561-b308-60ad4183c2fb,252,MISTLETOE,GEO,"Mistletoe is a plant traditionally associated with Christmas, used as decoration in Scrooge's room and representing holiday customs.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,1 +0714e578-da90-4f7f-a205-f0cc373fdfa6,253,IVY,GEO,"Ivy is another evergreen plant mentioned as part of the living green that decorates Scrooge's room, contributing to the festive atmosphere.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,1 +6a421bba-960f-4209-9aa6-47958dd10dc7,254,PLENTY'S HORN,EVENT,"Plenty's horn, referenced as the shape of the Ghost of Christmas Present's torch, is a symbol of abundance and generosity, often associated with harvest festivals and celebrations.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,1 +9db39825-adfe-4d91-b0e3-eaaa91d3c97f,255,CHIMNEY,GEO,"The chimney in Scrooge's room is described as roaring with a mighty blaze, contributing to the transformation of the room into a warm, festive setting.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,1 +27837ff0-6fe2-4f4a-a0f9-bae5e69d0f3d,256,BED,GEO,"Scrooge's bed is the location where he lies during the supernatural events, at the center of the blaze of ruddy light.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,1 +8aadff80-a137-43d2-84d5-b042b6eec2d1,257,LOCK,GEO,"The lock is the part of the door Scrooge touches before being called by the Ghost of Christmas Present, marking the threshold to the transformed room.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,1 +b46547e7-53a0-4362-b6a1-c4a28e1b945e,258,HEARTH,GEO,"HEARTH refers to the fireplace that serves as a central and symbolic gathering place in both the Cratchit home and Scrooge's room in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" In the Cratchit household, the hearth is the focal point where the family comes together after dinner, emphasizing warmth, unity, and familial love despite their modest means. It represents comfort and togetherness, highlighting the importance of family bonds during the holiday season. + +In Scrooge's room, the hearth is described as a fireplace that had never experienced such a lively blaze until the arrival of the Ghost of Christmas Present. This transformation of the hearth signifies a moment of change and warmth entering Scrooge's life, contrasting with its previous cold and neglected state. The blazing fire brought by the spirit symbolizes hope, generosity, and the potential for personal transformation. + +Overall, the hearth in ""A Christmas Carol"" serves as a powerful symbol of warmth, family, and the spirit of Christmas, playing a significant role in both the Cratchit home and Scrooge's personal journey.","['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69']",2,3 +315fd38c-2178-4284-bec3-7b74c8335456,259,THRONE,GEO,"The throne is formed from festive foods on the floor of Scrooge's room, serving as the seat for the Ghost of Christmas Present.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,1 +0feb7229-5a8d-41fa-9eac-f2325d0ac9eb,260,ANTIQUE SCABBARD,GEO,"The antique scabbard is worn by the Ghost of Christmas Present, symbolizing peace as it contains no sword and is rusted.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,1 +20b52905-81a4-44eb-b94e-412c04b01569,261,SPIRIT'S FAMILY,PERSON,"The Spirit's family refers to the more than eighteen hundred brothers of the Ghost of Christmas Present, representing previous Christmas spirits.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,4 +87f12388-ceb7-4561-addb-45974225aff3,262,YOUNGER MEMBERS OF SPIRIT'S FAMILY,PERSON,"The younger members of the Spirit's family are referenced as the spirits of Christmas from more recent years, whom Scrooge has never met.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,1 +bebb4e0a-4758-43f1-bc9b-a3b45c977e01,263,ELDER BROTHERS OF SPIRIT'S FAMILY,PERSON,"The elder brothers of the Spirit's family are the spirits of Christmas from earlier years, referenced by the Ghost of Christmas Present.",['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'],1,1 +5091a9e5-f4bf-47fa-93fa-b433cc47820a,264,CHRISTMAS MORNING,EVENT,"Christmas morning is the time setting for the described scene, marked by festive activity, joy, and communal spirit in the city streets.",['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'],1,6 +4d186064-586e-456c-a00a-cb7f3fcb7cae,265,FRUITERERS,ORGANIZATION,"The Fruiterers are shops selling fruit, described as radiant and filled with a variety of produce, contributing to the festive atmosphere.",['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'],1,2 +937bad9b-5117-476e-ae96-df0b885db3f5,266,HOUSE-TOPS,GEO,"House-tops refer to the rooftops of dwellings in the city, where people are seen shoveling snow and engaging in jovial interactions.",['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'],1,1 +e6f8b202-71f4-45d0-a56e-bf66b865af87,267,POULTERERS' SHOPS,ORGANIZATION,"Poulterers' shops are retail establishments specializing in selling poultry, game, and related products, described as half open and part of the festive city scene.",['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'],1,2 +85debe8d-998b-474f-830c-01e396e691f5,268,FRUITERERS' SHOPS,ORGANIZATION,"Fruiterers' shops are retail establishments selling a variety of fruits, described as radiant and filled with produce, contributing to the festive atmosphere.",['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'],1,2 +9343cc3d-2c7f-4a2d-ab02-ed48ae5c394d,269,SHOPKEEPERS,PERSON,"Shopkeepers are individuals who own or manage the various shops (grocers, poulterers, fruiterers) and are described as benevolent and active during Christmas morning.",['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'],1,2 +5704fd1d-df68-4191-b290-38e9c4a35b91,270,GROCER,PERSON,"GROCER is the individual who runs the grocers' shop, serving as the shopkeeper and leading a team of staff. During the busy Christmas rush, GROCER and his staff interact with customers in a friendly and festive manner, creating a welcoming atmosphere in the shop. GROCER is characterized as frank, fresh, and cheerful, engaging with customers openly and energetically throughout the festive season. This combination of personal warmth and lively service helps make the grocers' shop a pleasant and inviting place for customers during the holidays.","['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224' + '552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f']",2,3 +c98e0188-f4c1-46f0-a935-8cb4ca00b5d6,271,CUSTOMERS,PERSON,"Customers are the people shopping at the various stores, described as hurried, eager, and in good humor, participating in the festive activities.",['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'],1,4 +e7eaa009-9828-410b-bf24-37bf92e1e4eb,272,BOYS,PERSON,"Boys are young individuals in the city, delighting in watching snow fall from rooftops and engaging in playful activities.",['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'],1,5 +68f659ee-148b-44ea-ab20-85a734b087ef,273,CRATCHIT FAMILY,ORGANIZATION,"The Cratchit Family is a close-knit and loving household, central to the Christmas dinner scene in their story. The family consists of Bob Cratchit, his wife Mrs. Cratchit, and their children, including Peter and Tiny Tim, as well as other unnamed children. Despite living in poverty and having limited resources, the Cratchit family is rich in affection, spirit, and joy. They celebrate Christmas together with warmth and happiness, demonstrating strong familial bonds and resilience in the face of hardship. Their modest means do not diminish their love for one another, making them a symbol of hope and togetherness.","['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']",4,26 +e91880ee-7dcd-43ac-bb23-096b23ca6eb4,274,BAKERS' SHOPS,ORGANIZATION,"Bakers' shops are local businesses where people bring their dinners to be cooked on Christmas Day, serving as a communal hub for the poor revellers.",['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'],1,4 +a8dc050d-44ab-4662-a560-b5ee8a96357c,275,SUBURBS OF THE TOWN,GEO,"The suburbs of the town refer to the residential areas outside the main city center, where Scrooge and the Spirit travel invisibly to observe Christmas celebrations.",['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'],1,2 +999deafd-937a-48c5-9a31-9730bb5ceb5a,276,PARKS,GEO,"The Parks are fashionable public spaces in London, often referenced as places where individuals, such as Peter Cratchit, wish to display their attire. These Parks serve as prominent social gathering spots, where people showcase their fine clothing, reflecting both social status and leisure. As centers of public life, the Parks symbolize the desire for recognition and participation in the city's fashionable society, providing a setting for social interaction and the display of personal style.","['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c']",2,2 +83f37fa9-c9ea-4046-9e9c-dc6ab62564fa,277,CHRISTMAS DAY,EVENT,"Christmas Day is the central holiday celebrated in the text, serving as a pivotal event for the characters, including the Cratchit family, the ship crew, and others. It is marked by festive meals, communal dinners, church attendance, and family gatherings, creating an atmosphere of warmth, kindness, and remembrance of loved ones. The day is significant not only for its traditions of feasting and toasts but also as a catalyst for reflection, transformation, and acts of generosity. In particular, Christmas Day marks the moment of Scrooge's transformation, where he embraces redemption and demonstrates kindness to those around him. The holiday embodies the story's core themes of redemption, generosity, and the importance of family, bringing together characters in celebration and fostering a spirit of goodwill and change.","['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",6,12 +ca5e2c53-7cc0-4b3f-90e5-41ef4d27cbba,278,SEVENTH DAY,EVENT,"The Seventh Day refers to Sunday, traditionally a day of rest and religious observance, mentioned in the context of closing bakers' shops and its impact on the poor.",['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'],1,1 +61d6e601-dc50-4e7d-ae5e-3b62fe9f1d18,279,DINNER-CARRIERS,PERSON,"Dinner-carriers are the numerous unnamed individuals who carry their Christmas dinners to the bakers' shops, representing the poor revellers in the community.",['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'],1,2 +5fb8a13b-a9a4-4629-abc0-40576811a7ef,280,GROCER'S PEOPLE,PERSON,"The grocer's people are the staff who assist the grocer in serving customers, described as frank and fresh, contributing to the festive atmosphere.",['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'],1,2 +cad640c6-0f8e-4762-9e83-181f67a2497a,281,CHAPEL,ORGANIZATION,"Chapel is a place of worship, similar to the church, where people gather on Christmas Day.",['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'],1,2 +ffd90126-b78f-40e4-956f-ac60941b42e4,282,TOWN,GEO,"The entity ""TOWN"" serves as a central setting in the narrative, representing the smaller communities within the ""good old world."" The town is depicted as an urban environment where much of the story unfolds, providing a backdrop for key events and character interactions. It encompasses a variety of locales, including a bustling business district that highlights the commercial activity and social dynamics of the community. Additionally, the town features an obscure, impoverished quarter, which is visited by Scrooge and the Spirit, offering insight into the hardships faced by its less fortunate residents. Throughout the story, the town's diverse settings—such as shops, churches, and homes—are explored by Scrooge and the Spirit, illustrating the contrasts between wealth and poverty, and emphasizing the interconnectedness of its inhabitants. Overall, the town is portrayed as a microcosm of society, reflecting both the vibrancy and the struggles of its people, and serving as a crucial element in the development of the narrative and its themes.","['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",3,10 +24ee8666-417a-4567-95ee-97480480c99d,283,BOY CRATCHIT,PERSON,"Boy Cratchit is one of the younger children in the Cratchit family, who excitedly participates in the Christmas festivities.",['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'],1,5 +2c026268-8502-4425-aa40-6642e5bcb483,284,GIRL CRATCHIT,PERSON,"Girl Cratchit is another of the younger Cratchit children, sharing in the excitement of Christmas dinner.",['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'],1,5 +6b1179a0-0efa-47e7-af47-2356184b6274,285,TINY TIM,PERSON,"Tiny Tim is the youngest child of Bob and Mrs. Cratchit in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" He is physically frail and disabled, requiring a crutch and an iron frame to support his limbs. Despite his fragile health, Tiny Tim is known for his gentle, thoughtful, and optimistic nature, embodying innocence, hope, and a pure, angelic spirit. His cheerful disposition and plaintive little voice bring warmth and tenderness to the Cratchit family, and he is deeply beloved by all its members. + +Tiny Tim’s fate is central to the emotional impact of the story. His illness and vulnerability evoke sorrow and concern, especially as the possibility of his death looms over the family, bringing both sadness and a sense of urgency. The affection and care he receives from his family highlight their close bonds and the challenges they face due to poverty. Tiny Tim’s presence in church is significant; he hopes that others, seeing him, will be reminded of the teachings of Christ and be inspired to kindness and compassion. + +He is also referenced as a measure of size for the turkey purchased by Scrooge, underscoring his small stature and the affection others have for him. Tiny Tim’s famous line, “God bless Us, Every One!” encapsulates his spirit and the message of goodwill that permeates the story. Ultimately, Tiny Tim’s survival is made possible by Scrooge’s transformation and generosity, which not only saves the boy’s life but also brings joy and relief to the Cratchit family. + +In summary, Tiny Tim is a symbol of innocence, hope, and the transformative power of compassion. His gentle nature, frail health, and optimistic outlook deeply affect those around him, especially Ebenezer Scrooge, whose change of heart is motivated in large part by Tiny Tim’s plight.","['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",9,21 +f8e52869-b9ea-4bda-9456-8ccd9b05c892,286,YOUNG CRATCHITS,PERSON,"The Young Cratchits are the two youngest children in the Cratchit family, consisting of a boy and a girl. They are characterized by their energetic and playful nature, often helping with preparations for the Christmas dinner. During the festive meal, the Young Cratchits are lively and excited, particularly in the presence of their brother, Tiny Tim. Their enthusiasm and joyful spirit contribute to the warmth and happiness of the Cratchit household during the Christmas celebration.","['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69']",2,3 +06537882-8a9f-4f14-9f22-a78153d2e781,287,CHRISTMAS DINNER,EVENT,"The Christmas dinner is a festive meal shared by the Cratchit family, serving as a central event in their holiday celebration. Despite their poverty, the Cratchits come together to enjoy a modest yet joyful feast that includes a goose, potatoes, apple sauce, pudding, and other treats. This meal symbolizes the family's unity, warmth, and happiness, highlighting their ability to find joy and togetherness even in difficult circumstances. The Christmas dinner not only provides nourishment but also represents the spirit of the holiday and the strength of familial bonds within the Cratchit family.","['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69']",2,6 +b0db7aec-04dc-461f-a11b-1055e9f70edb,288,BAKER'S SHOP,GEO,"The baker's shop is a local establishment near the Cratchit home, where the family smells their Christmas goose being cooked. It serves as a symbol of community and festivity.",['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'],1,2 +7849ed5a-6b76-4315-9817-3ceaa91db250,289,GOOSE,EVENT,"The arrival and serving of the Christmas goose is a key event in the Cratchit family's celebration, symbolizing their joy and togetherness despite poverty.",['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'],1,3 +a57fb86c-fafd-46e4-855b-86630233ce9e,290,BACK-YARD,GEO,"The back-yard is mentioned as a location of concern for the Cratchit family, fearing someone might steal their pudding.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +92ad0400-ae9e-460f-a333-49eb9fe5ddcc,291,POOR CHIMNEY CORNER,GEO,The poor chimney corner is referenced by the Ghost as the place where Tiny Tim's seat is seen in the vision of the future.,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +b63cb5fb-cfe2-4e5d-8450-b67b4e968123,292,FUTURE,EVENT,"The Future is referenced by the Ghost as the time in which Tiny Tim's fate will be decided, depending on whether the shadows are altered.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,2 +f00537c2-93a5-4267-bb20-d2ab6e47a575,293,FOUNDER OF THE FEAST,PERSON,"The Founder of the Feast is a title given by Bob Cratchit to Mr. Scrooge, acknowledging Scrooge as the provider of Bob's modest income, which enables the family's Christmas celebration.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +c1d531e8-78b7-42f8-a2a4-95d7a9a98f92,294,COPPER,GEO,"The copper is the large cooking vessel in the Cratchit household, used to boil the Christmas pudding. It is a central part of the kitchen and the dinner preparations.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +4b11748c-f24c-4f28-8b5b-1ecb21e8882a,295,EATING-HOUSE,GEO,"The eating-house is referenced as part of a simile describing the smell of the pudding, suggesting a place where food is served, likely near the Cratchit home.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +04e3ae1d-b07e-4c16-aead-e14a777a3243,296,PASTRY-COOK'S,GEO,"The pastry-cook's is mentioned as a neighboring establishment to the eating-house, contributing to the festive atmosphere and smells described during the pudding preparation.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,2 +660b5b60-f4ea-47e1-9317-4b63e603b3dc,297,LAUNDRESS'S,GEO,"The laundress's is another neighboring establishment referenced in the description of the pudding's aroma, adding to the domestic setting of the Cratchit home.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +e60f0afd-f8a1-4de4-b384-b2aaa21c64e0,298,CHRISTMAS HOLLY,GEO,"Christmas holly is used as a decoration for the pudding, symbolizing the festive spirit and tradition of the holiday.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +5b9a8783-401e-4540-9fce-bfd0609d60ec,299,JUG,GEO,The jug is a household item used to serve a hot beverage during the Cratchit family's Christmas dinner.,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +6ca8b15f-5758-42d2-b329-13dc1110f515,300,GLASS,GEO,"The glass refers to the family display of drinking vessels, including tumblers and a custard cup, used during the Christmas dinner.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,2 +d0d3c6d6-0c3f-4db0-a84c-6089a43c8509,301,CUSTARD CUP,GEO,"The custard cup is a specific drinking vessel, notable for being without a handle, used by the Cratchit family during their Christmas celebration.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +79ec5052-89be-478a-8f4c-4352a9f637e7,302,CHESTNUTS,GEO,"Chestnuts are roasted on the fire as part of the Cratchit family's Christmas festivities, contributing to the warmth and comfort of the scene.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +d17293e0-b842-4fa0-afc6-fbcc99296f31,303,APPLE SAUCE,GEO,"Apple sauce is served as a side dish with the Christmas goose, representing the modest but festive meal of the Cratchit family.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +dea9d9b9-dfef-4d4c-bacb-746e889b611c,304,MASHED POTATOES,GEO,Mashed potatoes are another side dish served at the Cratchit family's Christmas dinner.,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,1 +703e92e4-3615-473e-802d-a0e24153ed87,305,CHRISTMAS PUDDING,EVENT,"The Christmas pudding is a key part of the Cratchit family's holiday meal, prepared with care and celebrated as a culinary success.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,3 +2491de41-e3eb-4def-bd90-c4106796fdcd,306,CHRISTMAS GOOSE,EVENT,"The Christmas goose is the main dish at the Cratchit family's dinner, admired for its tenderness, flavor, and ability to feed the whole family.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,3 +7d3f15b6-a5b3-4ef3-bd21-206c13949ae3,307,SURPLUS POPULATION,EVENT,"Surplus population is a concept referenced by the Ghost, quoting Scrooge's earlier words about the poor, and is central to the moral rebuke delivered to Scrooge.",['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'],1,2 +0e2685b9-de2e-491f-86ad-63032e51b75c,308,THE SPIRIT,PERSON,"THE SPIRIT is a supernatural being, also referred to as the Ghost or Phantom, who plays a pivotal role in guiding Scrooge through transformative experiences. Acting as a guide, THE SPIRIT accompanies Scrooge on a journey through various scenes, revealing how Christmas is celebrated by different people in diverse places. Through these vivid and emotional encounters, THE SPIRIT not only exposes Scrooge to the joy and warmth of Christmas festivities but also confronts him with scenes of death and deep emotion, prompting profound reflection. By interacting with Scrooge and unveiling these significant moments, THE SPIRIT influences Scrooge’s thoughts and feelings, ultimately encouraging him to reconsider his attitudes and actions. This supernatural entity serves as both a witness and catalyst for Scrooge’s emotional and moral transformation, using its powers to reveal the impact of his choices and the broader meaning of Christmas.","['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4' + '0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6']",3,7 +0a2f72e5-a630-4eb7-9840-a088719d053a,309,THE CRATCHIT FAMILY,ORGANIZATION,"The Cratchit family is a poor but loving and grateful family, consisting of Bob Cratchit, Mrs. Cratchit, their children (including Tiny Tim, Peter, and Martha), and possibly others. They celebrate Christmas together despite their hardships.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,8 +d3274347-a9b9-4ec9-b029-e43b8493269e,310,THE FEAST,EVENT,"The Feast refers to the Cratchit family's Christmas dinner, which is a modest but joyful celebration. Scrooge is ironically called the 'Founder of the Feast' by Bob Cratchit.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,1 +1b425be8-7b8a-4976-b0da-1f6ac23f1978,311,THE MILLINER'S,ORGANIZATION,The milliner's is the workplace where Martha Cratchit is apprenticed. It is a business related to making hats and other headwear.,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,1 +fca0e3dc-c7a4-45f0-a438-683f1237d324,312,THE LAMPLIGHTER,PERSON,"The lamplighter is a minor character who runs ahead, lighting the street lamps on Christmas evening, and is described as cheerful and ready to celebrate Christmas.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,2 +59596c93-1b15-43db-a0b0-2645ac9a4ede,313,THE STREET,GEO,"THE STREET serves as a significant setting in the narrative, providing the backdrop for both personal encounters and broader festive scenes. It is notably the place where Bob Cratchit meets Mr. Scrooge's nephew and discusses his family's situation, highlighting moments of compassion and concern within the story. Additionally, THE STREET is depicted as a lively and atmospheric location during Christmas, with snow gently falling, fires burning warmly in homes, and people gathering together to celebrate the holiday. These scenes on THE STREET capture the spirit of community, warmth, and seasonal joy, making it an essential element in portraying both the intimate and communal aspects of the story’s Christmas celebrations.","['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797']",2,8 +3c61cc19-a391-4119-8a3e-cf101b92cb6f,314,LORD,PERSON,A nobleman whom Martha Cratchit saw some days before; he is described as being about as tall as Peter Cratchit.,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,2 +c9b62f8a-2fec-4a48-b76a-5ff5e1a81fff,315,MASTER PETER,PERSON,"Master Peter is another name for Peter Cratchit, used when Bob Cratchit discusses a potential business situation for him.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,1 +cb917a74-6e9d-4c11-a4e0-aa6e0a9c742e,316,GUESTS,PERSON,"Guests are people assembling for Christmas gatherings in various homes, as seen by Scrooge and the Spirit while walking through the streets.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,7 +f19decc5-7bef-4879-b36b-ecbeb7fee90e,317,HANDSOME GIRLS,PERSON,"A group of girls, described as handsome, hooded, and fur-booted, who are seen heading to a neighbor's house for a Christmas gathering.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,2 +0478b752-ae46-4f10-8b9f-0fbf0f8b6e3e,318,NEIGHBOUR,PERSON,The neighbor is the host of a house where the handsome girls are heading for a Christmas gathering.,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,1 +bd86f391-5688-4d14-8377-795de593ec47,319,SINGLE MAN,PERSON,A single man who is humorously described as being at risk of being bewitched by the group of handsome girls entering the neighbor's house.,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,1 +470310db-b66b-4a77-8ad2-294b7ac6bc5d,320,SPIRIT'S TORCH,EVENT,The Spirit's torch is a supernatural event or object that brightens and sprinkles happiness on the Cratchit family as the Spirit departs.,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,1 +4c062fc0-8c96-4f89-a3a3-8222d0407e83,321,SONG ABOUT A LOST CHILD,EVENT,"A song performed by Tiny Tim during the Cratchit family's Christmas celebration, about a lost child traveling in the snow.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,1 +1ad110ec-4913-4857-8de7-d6883105cc1d,322,PAWNBROKER'S,ORGANIZATION,"A pawnbroker's shop, mentioned as a place Peter Cratchit might have known due to the family's poverty.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,1 +cc3d4448-52d7-42fc-8b86-161ff4e250b4,323,KITCHENS,GEO,"Kitchens are described as locations with roaring fires and preparations for Christmas dinner, seen by Scrooge and the Spirit.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,2 +c04a381c-d586-4572-9062-cd03bc71a103,324,PARLOURS,GEO,"Parlours are rooms in homes where fires burn and Christmas preparations are made, observed by Scrooge and the Spirit.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,2 +c014bc67-9a89-4dfe-82ed-4c9d9a8dfc26,325,ROOMS,GEO,Rooms of various sorts are described as being filled with warmth and Christmas cheer during the holiday.,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,2 +e0c6f9a1-35f4-4706-9586-1f1343b494f6,326,HOUSE,GEO,"House refers to the homes where families gather for Christmas, and where guests assemble for celebrations.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,3 +d3f11603-73f4-4690-8bd0-e35f814ea426,327,WINDOW-BLINDS,GEO,Window-blinds are mentioned as places where shadows of guests assembling for Christmas can be seen.,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,1 +5b2ccc41-7cd5-496f-acc6-e9181a2b0d1d,328,SNOW,GEO,"Snow is a geographical feature and weather condition present during the Christmas celebrations, affecting the streets and the mood.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,1 +639fdd7d-ce6e-4113-a0fd-e4f8fc8c9829,329,EVENING,EVENT,Evening is the time of day when the Spirit and Scrooge observe Christmas gatherings and the lamplighter lights the street lamps.,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,1 +8d79400b-944c-4582-8a44-499f7f5b583f,330,FIRE,EVENT,"Fire refers to the roaring fires in kitchens, parlours, and rooms, symbolizing warmth and festivity during Christmas.",['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'],1,3 +273af6f6-3bbf-465b-abd2-9dd3bf247456,331,MINERS,PERSON,"A group of people living and working in a remote moor, laboring in the earth, who gather with their families to celebrate Christmas with song and festivity.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,8 +1aece621-cf5f-4e91-b308-b698a1fa2bc6,332,OLD MAN MINER,PERSON,"An elderly miner who leads his family in singing a Christmas song, representing the older generation among the miners.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,4 +5cc237cc-fffe-44b9-bf8f-90df54fa4f0f,333,LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS,PERSON,"Two men stationed at a solitary lighthouse on a reef, who celebrate Christmas together despite their isolation, sharing grog and singing.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,5 +33c4513d-3029-4cec-a863-7d22bd161ee4,334,ELDER LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER,PERSON,"The older of the two lighthouse keepers, distinguished by a weathered and scarred face, who leads a sturdy Christmas song.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,1 +c8c0a27e-091d-44fe-bc95-8fa33cfa6851,335,SHIP CREW,PERSON,"The crew of a ship far from any shore, including the helmsman, look-out, and officers, who all share in Christmas festivities and thoughts of home.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,6 +8ea10e3c-14c5-4381-9249-6501e6354a2c,336,MOOR,GEO,"A bleak and desert moor, described as the burial-place of giants, where miners live and celebrate Christmas.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,3 +5e112323-b4c5-477b-a1f7-3d646b922f4d,337,LIGHTHOUSE,GEO,"A solitary lighthouse built on a dismal reef of sunken rocks, some league from shore, where the lighthouse keepers reside.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,3 +ec222221-726d-4bb6-942d-6fb84882f2f3,338,SHIP,GEO,"A vessel at sea, far from any shore, where the crew celebrates Christmas.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,2 +b65bd2bc-f6ed-48d1-ba41-a5502ea2489e,339,OLD WOMAN MINER,PERSON,"The wife of the old man miner, present at the miners' Christmas celebration, representing the matriarch of the family.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,3 +6325b824-927d-4259-8c93-ae301beda524,340,OFFICERS,PERSON,Members of the ship's crew who hold positions of authority and are responsible for the watch during the Christmas celebration at sea.,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,2 +232dd1fe-f776-405e-8fc5-bf7d8f0584b7,341,HELMSMAN,PERSON,"Crew member steering the ship at the wheel, participating in the Christmas festivities.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,2 +165f429f-a8af-4c09-acc1-e3e9405c5e86,342,LOOK-OUT,PERSON,"Crew member stationed at the bow of the ship, responsible for watching ahead, and participating in the Christmas festivities.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,2 +72587897-84d7-4737-bed8-53cca02ff42e,343,BURIAL-PLACE OF GIANTS,GEO,"A legendary or symbolic location on the moor, described as a place where monstrous masses of stone are cast about, evoking a sense of ancient desolation.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,2 +e2f0d218-ac98-45dc-a7c1-5920a8593916,344,WEST,GEO,"The direction in which the setting sun is observed from the moor, marking the passage of time and the onset of night.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,1 +91f8c9a7-8b4d-4d89-8e2e-c5e4b81e2efa,345,REEF OF SUNKEN ROCKS,GEO,"A dangerous geological formation in the sea, upon which the solitary lighthouse is built.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,1 +0736214c-8d5d-44ec-9857-4f10fe18aa95,346,SEA,GEO,"The vast body of water surrounding the lighthouse and the ship, described as black, heaving, and stormy.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,3 +c3fbc42c-b9b0-4424-bbf8-54f357be9930,347,CHRISTMAS SONG,EVENT,"A traditional song sung by the miners and their family, symbolizing the celebration of Christmas and the transmission of festive spirit across generations.",['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'],1,3 +5e712117-6acb-4dd9-89cc-fbacdb22750d,348,SCROOGE'S NIECE,PERSON,"Scrooge's niece, who is Fred's wife, is a significant character in the family gatherings depicted in ""A Christmas Carol."" As Scrooge's niece by marriage, she is present at the Christmas dinner hosted by Fred, where she is initially startled by Scrooge's unexpected arrival. She is described as exceedingly pretty, cheerful, and earnest, contributing a lively and positive energy to the festivities. Supportive of her husband Fred, she actively engages in family conversations and laughter, often expressing strong opinions about Scrooge himself. Musically talented, Scrooge's niece plays the harp and adds to the merriment by participating in games and music during the social gathering, although she chooses not to join in the game of blind man's-buff. Her presence highlights the warmth and joy of Fred's household, contrasting with Scrooge's initial isolation, and she plays an important role in the familial atmosphere that ultimately influences Scrooge's transformation.","['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",3,10 +5d9fe358-b265-407a-99ba-f8fe99fd2c78,349,SCROOGE'S NIECE'S SISTERS,PERSON,"Scrooge's niece's sisters are the sisters-in-law of Fred, present at the family gathering. One is described as plump with a lace tucker, another with roses. They share opinions about Scrooge and join in the laughter and merriment.",['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'],1,3 +42ddeb65-8a13-405f-b8a7-814687fee48b,350,TOPPER,PERSON,"Topper is a bachelor and a friend who attends Fred's Christmas gathering as a guest. He is well known for his jovial nature and enthusiastic participation in the party's festivities, including engaging in lively conversations and games. Topper is particularly noted for his musical talent, specifically his ability to sing bass, which adds to the merriment of the occasion. During the party, he is playfully involved in the game of blind man's-buff, where he is seen pursuing the plump sister of one of Scrooge's nieces, indicating his romantic interest in her. Overall, Topper is portrayed as a cheerful and sociable figure whose musical skills and playful demeanor contribute significantly to the warmth and enjoyment of Fred's Christmas celebration.","['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",3,10 +1a850f81-52bb-4e27-bfd5-54ad799d0c3b,351,THE LADIES,PERSON,"The ladies are the female guests at Fred's Christmas gathering, including Scrooge's niece and her sisters, who express opinions about Scrooge and join in the laughter.",['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'],1,1 +a8276fe9-8e96-4bd0-999c-25beca05f5d2,352,THE PLUMP SISTER,PERSON,"The plump sister is one of Scrooge's niece's sisters, distinguished by her lace tucker, who blushes when Topper expresses interest in her.",['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'],1,1 +c4250208-7aab-4491-ad6e-b019a9cd8bd2,353,THE SISTER WITH ROSES,PERSON,"The sister with roses is another of Scrooge's niece's sisters, present at the gathering and distinguished by her attire.",['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'],1,1 +694a28a7-6089-4550-9f01-e1e699b07610,354,THE HOUSEKEEPERS,PERSON,"The housekeepers are referenced by Fred as young individuals responsible for the household, whose abilities are humorously doubted by Fred.",['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'],1,1 +0fc38484-2057-4013-92c3-0345e80d9084,355,THE DINNER,EVENT,"The dinner is the meal shared by Fred, Scrooge's niece, her sisters, and friends, around which the conversation and laughter take place.",['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'],1,2 +c143c3db-080d-4292-951c-da03e3499424,356,THE DESSERT,EVENT,"The dessert is the course following dinner, during which the guests are clustered around the fire, continuing their merriment.",['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'],1,1 +618a97ea-bac2-4df5-9d70-b611945f4509,357,THE MUSIC,EVENT,"The music is the entertainment after tea, where the family sings a Glee or Catch, with Topper contributing in the bass.",['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'],1,2 +3b91a07b-8b13-4ebb-a0a4-0e609a808501,358,THE TEA,EVENT,"The tea is the refreshment served before music, marking a transition in the evening's festivities.",['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'],1,1 +4c1bb5c0-11db-4359-b64d-c94673d40dcf,359,PLUMP SISTER,PERSON,"PLUMP SISTER is a female guest at Fred's Christmas party, likely Fred's sister or a close relative. She is notable for her lively and enthusiastic participation in the festivities, particularly during the games played at the party. During the game of blind man's-buff, she becomes the focus of Topper's attention, highlighting her central role in the merriment. Additionally, she takes part in the guessing game, where she successfully identifies Scrooge as the answer, further contributing to the cheerful and festive atmosphere. Overall, PLUMP SISTER's spirited involvement and joyful presence help to enhance the warmth and conviviality of Fred's Christmas gathering.","['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + '61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']",3,4 +e7a08622-19a7-4d0d-b64a-99d6c71493d8,360,SEXTÓN,PERSON,"The sexton is referenced as the person whose spade buried Jacob Marley, symbolizing the end of Marley's life and Scrooge's former isolation.",['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,2 +4a41eaff-d2e2-44ff-be3d-7e327005a59c,361,WHITECHAPEL,GEO,"Whitechapel is a district in London, referenced metaphorically in the text as a place known for sharp needles.",['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,1 +f6b73d14-3b92-4ad1-b685-bd346bc31189,362,BOARDING-SCHOOL,ORGANIZATION,"The boarding-school is the educational institution where Scrooge spent part of his childhood, referenced in connection with his memories evoked by music.",['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,2 +76919556-31e9-44d8-9261-b08e770c83b3,363,PIANO,ORGANIZATION,"The piano is a musical instrument present at the Christmas party, around which guests interact and play games.",['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,2 +38e6b579-944f-4bce-9512-0cfc10b10b56,364,FIRE-IRONS,ORGANIZATION,"The fire-irons are household implements mentioned as obstacles during the blind man's-buff game, contributing to the lively chaos of the party.",['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,1 +79168829-b544-4e99-b03d-34f96e22979d,365,CURTAINS,ORGANIZATION,"The curtains are part of the room's furnishings, referenced as places where Topper hides during the blind man's-buff game.",['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,1 +64e80dd5-910a-4a5a-b974-722e151bd86b,366,CHAIRS,ORGANIZATION,"The chairs are furniture in the party setting, involved in the physical comedy of the blind man's-buff game.",['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,1 +e7ffe4ee-815d-40ec-b187-cea82b0ae42d,367,RING,ORGANIZATION,The ring is a piece of jewelry used by Topper to identify the plump sister during the blind man's-buff game.,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,1 +5f46500d-52f8-4fd5-97a9-87aa00a8f682,368,GAME OF YES AND NO,EVENT,"The Game of Yes and No is a party game played during the Christmas celebration, where Scrooge's nephew thinks of something and the others guess by asking yes or no questions.",['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,3 +fafba090-089e-4cb4-9ce7-5f0cb2a6efba,369,GAME OF BLIND MAN'S-BUFF,EVENT,"Blind man's-buff is a traditional children's game played at the party, involving one person being blindfolded and trying to catch others.",['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,2 +e97e7c08-958c-4192-a833-71e6298e1ced,370,GAME OF FORFEITS,EVENT,"Forfeits is a party game played during the Christmas celebration, involving playful penalties and challenges for the participants.",['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,2 +cd5b46b9-4a6c-4116-b2f6-d282536a6520,371,"GAME OF HOW, WHEN, AND WHERE",EVENT,"How, When, and Where is another party game played at the Christmas gathering, in which Scrooge's niece excels.",['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'],1,2 +8b89fbc1-d927-46c4-b686-a447d5a284e5,372,BOY (IGNORANCE),PERSON,"The boy, named Ignorance by the Ghost, is one of two wretched children revealed from the Ghost's robe. He symbolizes the social ill of ignorance, representing the consequences of neglect and lack of education in society.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,3 +ed87bcb6-b850-4f44-8138-b48a0d6630f1,373,GIRL,PERSON,"GIRL is an unnamed character who appears in two distinct contexts related to the story of Scrooge. In one instance, she is depicted as a servant or household member at Fred's house, where she greets Scrooge and guides him to the dining-room, fulfilling a role of hospitality and assistance within the household. In another context, the girl is revealed by the Ghost as the second child, described as miserable and wolfish. In this symbolic appearance, she represents a social ill—most likely Want, as referenced in the full text—embodying poverty and deprivation. Thus, GIRL serves both as a practical figure within Fred's home and as a powerful symbol of societal hardship, highlighting themes of hospitality, poverty, and the consequences of neglecting those in need.","['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']",2,4 +dc5f15a5-2d0e-4465-b8b0-86a17ebcbf47,374,ALMSHOUSE,ORGANIZATION,"An almshouse is a charitable institution providing housing and care for the poor, mentioned as one of the places visited by the Spirit and Scrooge.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,1 +b1379214-bc8c-4f8d-9526-2ac1e9695fdc,375,HOSPITAL,ORGANIZATION,"A hospital is a medical institution for the sick, referenced as a place where the Spirit brings cheer and hope during their travels.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,1 +58bd8847-2dbe-438e-9fd2-396b4fb86409,376,GAOL,ORGANIZATION,"A gaol (jail) is a place of imprisonment, mentioned as one of the locations visited by the Spirit and Scrooge, symbolizing suffering and misery.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,1 +0ebefff0-0bcc-4422-85f4-c2e1c0351bdc,377,CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS,EVENT,"The Christmas holidays are the festive period during which the events of ""A Christmas Carol"" occur. The Spirit and Scrooge travel through various scenes condensed into this time.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,2 +9ae7aab5-526c-4e74-b7d5-69eb076292e0,378,TWELFTH-NIGHT PARTY,EVENT,"A Twelfth-Night party is a celebration marking the end of the Christmas season, attended by children and observed by Scrooge and the Spirit.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,1 +614bf55e-5d0d-4d6b-9c24-4490765117f6,379,COMPANY AT FRED'S PARTY,ORGANIZATION,"The company at Fred's party refers to the group of friends and family gathered for Christmas festivities, participating in games and toasts, and expressing goodwill towards Scrooge.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,2 +df741c77-7ea9-4759-a199-7c0f10ee38b9,380,FOREIGN LANDS,GEO,"Foreign lands are places outside of London visited by the Spirit and Scrooge, symbolizing the universality of the Christmas spirit and the reach of compassion.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,1 +687b5828-9342-45e5-b50b-dc2fb3c9e6dc,381,SICK-BEDS,GEO,"Sick-beds refer to the locations of the ill and infirm visited by the Spirit and Scrooge, representing places of suffering and hope.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,1 +4d3a6fbc-9b08-46b7-b71a-84096e94c5f8,382,MIDNIGHT,EVENT,"Midnight is the time when the Spirit of Christmas Present's life ends, marking a significant moment in Scrooge's journey.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,3 +31814a2b-1f1f-46ad-b868-734dbc8c774e,383,THREE-QUARTERS PAST ELEVEN,EVENT,"Three-quarters past eleven is the time indicated by the chimes, signaling the approach of midnight and the end of the Spirit's visit.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,1 +7510d82c-c133-4b00-b392-1dca7e15b29e,384,CHIMES,EVENT,"The chimes are the ringing of the clock, marking the passage of time and the impending end of the Spirit's life.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,1 +f50a6750-9807-4dae-acd6-907e991ed36d,385,POVERTY,EVENT,"Poverty is referenced as a condition visited by the Spirit and Scrooge, symbolizing hardship and the need for compassion.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,1 +b82413c8-9799-462b-929c-5a4ac397e894,386,MISERY'S REFUGE,GEO,"Misery's refuge refers to places of suffering and hardship, such as almshouses, hospitals, and gaols, visited by the Spirit and Scrooge.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,2 +fa43bfb2-98c8-433f-a1e2-918fc38ef96c,387,AUTHORITY,PERSON,"Authority refers to individuals in positions of power who have the ability to bar the Spirit from places of suffering, symbolizing the barriers to compassion.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,1 +e2dee209-6581-4354-b510-fbf7bef40d14,388,MAN,PERSON,"Man is referenced by the Spirit as the collective humanity responsible for the children Ignorance and Want, symbolizing society's role in creating and addressing social ills.",['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'],1,2 +94e4c8c2-f216-4be1-aa7c-b4125178c68d,389,IGNORANCE,PERSON,"Ignorance is personified as a boy clinging to the Spirit, representing the social ill of ignorance among humanity.",['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'],1,2 +cfea6f35-6238-4b89-8acf-4be1f45a1066,390,WANT,PERSON,"Want is personified as a girl clinging to the Spirit, representing the social ill of poverty and deprivation.",['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'],1,2 +f64d99d3-7943-4201-8382-1e4526f2e9ea,391,WORKHOUSES,ORGANIZATION,"Workhouses are referenced as institutions for the poor, symbolizing the harsh treatment of the destitute in Victorian society.",['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'],1,1 +e0ad3823-3a4f-4f2d-b7e4-55c132ad0ebb,392,CHANGE,ORGANIZATION,‘Change’ refers to the stock exchange or marketplace in the city where merchants gather and conduct business.,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'],1,3 +572ace24-2d18-464c-ad50-af251e310dbe,393,MERCHANTS,PERSON,"Individuals conducting business in the City, seen by Scrooge and the Spirit on 'Change', representing the commercial class.",['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'],1,2 +b0ae4d0c-8b3d-49b4-aa6c-3f8cb03d26b8,394,GREAT FAT MAN,PERSON,"A businessman with a monstrous chin, part of the group discussing the death of an unnamed man.",['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'],1,1 +e0c9147f-c967-46f4-a989-b46dad4338d5,395,RED-FACED GENTLEMAN,PERSON,"The RED-FACED GENTLEMAN is a businessman distinguished by a pendulous excrescence on his nose and a notably red face. He is a member of a group engaged in a discussion about the death of an unnamed man, with particular focus on the deceased's money. During the conversation, the RED-FACED GENTLEMAN displays a sardonic sense of humor, joking that he would attend the funeral if lunch is provided. His remarks suggest a pragmatic, perhaps somewhat irreverent attitude toward the situation, emphasizing the social and financial aspects of the gathering rather than expressing genuine grief. Overall, the RED-FACED GENTLEMAN is portrayed as a socially active, business-minded individual whose comments reflect both his personality and the tone of the group’s discussion surrounding the death and its implications.","['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196' + '286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526']",2,3 +033ac1d3-e5b8-461b-a12e-62febfb18e64,396,MAN WITH LARGE CHIN,PERSON,"The ""MAN WITH LARGE CHIN"" is a businessman who is part of the group on 'Change'. He is characterized by his notably large chin and is known for speculating about the money left by a deceased individual. During discussions with others, he yawns and makes light-hearted jokes about attending the funeral, displaying a casual and somewhat irreverent attitude toward the situation. His behavior reflects a focus on financial matters and a tendency to treat serious events with humor among his peers.","['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196' + '286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526']",2,3 +28b06f77-ca2e-4d47-8561-8020fc659ff1,397,CITY HEART,GEO,The central area of the City where Scrooge and the Spirit observe the merchants and business activity.,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'],1,2 +b1efe59e-7cdf-48d3-b937-9ad64c7556b9,398,DEATH OF UNNAMED MAN,EVENT,"The passing of an unnamed man discussed by the businessmen, representing a key vision shown to Scrooge about his possible fate.",['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'],1,4 +21706ccb-f8c0-4caa-b42e-d85910db70e6,399,JACOB,PERSON,"Jacob is Scrooge's old business partner, whose death is referenced in the text. He is likely Jacob Marley, who appears as a ghost in the story to warn Scrooge.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,1 +ab2dcea5-b856-4747-ba97-9cf51cd6c05f,400,PHANTOM,PERSON,"PHANTOM, also referred to as the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come or the Spirit, is a supernatural figure central to the story of Ebenezer Scrooge in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" The Phantom serves as the final spectral visitor to Scrooge, guiding him through a series of haunting visions that reveal the potential consequences of his current actions and attitudes. This mysterious and silent entity shows Scrooge scenes from the future, including the somber events surrounding the death of an unnamed man—later revealed to be Scrooge himself—and the subsequent sale of the deceased man's possessions by indifferent individuals. Through these chilling revelations, the Phantom compels Scrooge to confront the impact of his life choices, ultimately inspiring him to seek redemption and change his ways.","['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526' + '9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337']",2,2 +33f764e4-5180-4fae-9c42-e5cd094e3de0,401,BUSINESSMEN,PERSON,"The businessmen are wealthy, important men of business who discuss the death of ""Old Scratch"" (a nickname for the devil, but here likely referring to Scrooge himself or Marley) and reflect the cold, transactional nature of society.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,4 +ce21976c-1a94-4604-880a-3aa230f7a6ac,402,BUSINESS COMPANY,ORGANIZATION,"The company referenced as the possible beneficiary of the deceased's money, likely the business that Scrooge and Marley were involved in.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,1 +066df900-2894-4e82-9413-8b3ee01afe5b,403,DEN OF INFAMOUS RESORT,GEO,"A notorious, crime-ridden area of the town, characterized by filth, poverty, and misery, where the rag-and-bone shop is located.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,2 +47489ac1-1158-436e-9e07-a0d77b69e695,404,RAG-AND-BONE SHOP,ORGANIZATION,"A shop in the den of infamous resort, dealing in old rags, bottles, bones, and refuse iron, run by a grey-haired rascal.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,2 +0691d2f5-f07f-443a-ae8f-d84a9c90f780,405,GREY-HAIRED RASCAL,PERSON,"A nearly seventy-year-old man who runs the rag-and-bone shop, surrounded by wares and hidden behind a curtain of tatters.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,1 +4804f9e5-179a-471d-992c-e8fcde04d822,406,BUSINESS DISTRICT,GEO,"The business district is a busy area of the town where men of business, including Scrooge, conduct their affairs and socialize.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,2 +04f757e9-2516-4c97-bd35-ab2349ea0757,407,OBSCURE PART OF TOWN,GEO,"An impoverished, little-known area of the town, characterized by foul, narrow streets and wretched housing, which Scrooge visits with the Spirit.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,2 +740a90c5-06e7-4bc3-b331-f5b734a0d8e1,408,ALLEYS AND ARCHWAYS,GEO,"The alleys and archways are features of the obscure part of town, described as cesspools disgorging filth and crime into the streets.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,1 +f6adb5b1-6168-463a-8072-e5a83acdc595,409,CHRISTMAS-TIME,EVENT,"Christmas-time is the season during which the events of ""A Christmas Carol"" take place, referenced in conversation as a reason for the cold weather.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,1 +f20de994-97f7-4305-8b57-b4b9b53428f4,410,DEATH OF OLD SCRATCH,EVENT,"The death of ""Old Scratch"" (a nickname for the devil, but in context likely referring to Scrooge or Marley) is the event being discussed by the businessmen, prompting speculation about his funeral and estate.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,1 +7e3a54dc-b7e5-4486-8c9f-8e881b691fb3,411,CHANGE OF LIFE,EVENT,"Scrooge's internal resolution to change his life, as he reflects on his future and hopes to see his new-born resolutions carried out.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,1 +e20b24ae-9d62-4458-bab7-0c61c4c594da,412,GROUP OF SPEAKERS AND LISTENERS,ORGANIZATION,"A loosely organized group of acquaintances and businessmen who gather to discuss the death and funeral, sharing jokes and speculations.",['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'],1,3 +8b9332af-9e34-4024-936e-81a95c73b648,413,OLD JOE,PERSON,"Old Joe is a grey-haired rascal, nearly seventy years of age, who runs a shop dealing in second-hand goods. He is described as sitting among his wares, surrounded by rags and bones, and is known for appraising and buying stolen or scavenged items from others. He is familiar with the other characters and acts as the central figure in the transaction scene.",['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'],1,5 +04000eb8-27b2-490c-824b-a8261523f144,414,CHARWOMAN,PERSON,"The charwoman is the first woman to enter Old Joe's shop, carrying a heavy bundle. She is bold, defiant, and unapologetic about taking and selling items from the dead man's house. She leads the conversation and encourages the others to participate.",['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'],1,5 +45ed90f6-52ea-466e-965e-1f233bbae3f3,415,UNDERTAKER'S MAN,PERSON,"The undertaker's man is a man in faded black who enters Old Joe's shop after the two women. He brings a small collection of items to sell, including a seal or two, a pencil-case, sleeve-buttons, and a brooch. He is startled to see the others but quickly joins in the transaction.",['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'],1,5 +91f793a8-2fa9-4217-9f94-6157b3a363d9,416,SHOP,GEO,"The shop is the location where Old Joe conducts his business. It is described as a place filled with wares, rags, and bones, with a charcoal stove and a parlour behind a screen of rags. It serves as the meeting place for the characters to sell their stolen goods.",['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'],1,3 +0d1df48b-0f50-441b-bab2-009ff3fb9fdc,417,DEAD MAN,PERSON,"The dead man is the unnamed individual whose possessions are being sold by the charwoman, Mrs. Dilber, and the undertaker's man. He is described as having died alone, unloved, and is the subject of the group's discussion about judgment and morality.",['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'],1,5 +b83a7408-13f6-4744-9ee0-a599ffc4c05b,418,THE DEAD MAN,PERSON,"The dead man is an unnamed individual whose possessions are being sold by others after his death. He is described as having frightened everyone away in life and died unloved, unwatched, and uncared for.",['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'],1,13 +12f82dbe-0e0e-43ea-bfd2-99ff983f8b72,419,THE PHANTOM,PERSON,"THE PHANTOM is a supernatural spirit that plays a pivotal role in guiding Ebenezer Scrooge through visions of the consequences of his actions and the fate that may await him. Also known as the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, THE PHANTOM is characterized by a solemn, silent demeanor, embodying an ominous presence that communicates without words. Its primary function is to reveal to Scrooge the potential future that lies ahead if he does not change his ways, emphasizing the gravity of his choices and the impact they have on himself and others. Through these haunting visions, THE PHANTOM serves as a catalyst for Scrooge’s transformation, urging him to reflect on his life and inspiring him to embrace compassion and generosity.","['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']",2,6 +f7bbeb5f-580e-4d25-82fd-0c58e0f8adcc,420,THE ROOM,GEO,"THE ROOM is a significant setting in the narrative, serving multiple important functions. It is Scrooge's personal space, the place where he awakens after his supernatural experiences, marking moments of reflection and transformation in his journey. Additionally, THE ROOM is depicted as a dark, empty location where a dead man lies on a bare, uncurtained bed. This somber setting becomes the scene of the plundering of the dead man's possessions, highlighting themes of mortality, isolation, and the consequences of a life lived without compassion. Thus, THE ROOM embodies both the intimate, personal environment of Scrooge and the stark, haunting atmosphere associated with the fate of the unredeemed, making it a central and multifaceted location in the story.","['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']",2,6 +2bc38ff6-90e8-40ff-830e-77ef94650c10,421,DEATH,EVENT,"Death is depicted as a powerful, dreadful force in this scene, having claimed the dead man and set up its dominion in the room. It is described in almost personified terms, with references to its altar and terrors.",['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'],1,3 +ce1a3924-92eb-4736-b0da-a591437b0d02,422,THE OLD MAN,PERSON,"The old man is present in the room, providing the scanty light with his lamp. He is part of the group profiting from the dead man's possessions, though his specific actions are less detailed than Joe's or the woman's.",['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'],1,2 +46922852-41e0-4d8c-be4b-931ef6454a2e,423,THE BED,GEO,"The bed is the specific place within the room where the dead man's body lies, described as bare and uncurtained, symbolizing neglect and isolation.",['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'],1,6 +923e3165-f8cd-4aed-95d6-337f657a6796,424,THE SHEET,GEO,"The sheet is the ragged covering over the dead man's body, referenced as part of the scene's setting and the state of the deceased.",['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'],1,2 +18113298-082c-4f03-80ec-997834b5586e,425,THE BLANKETS,GEO,"The blankets are possessions of the dead man, discussed as being taken and sold by the woman, representing the stripping of dignity from the deceased.",['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'],1,3 +4506ac9a-9140-4b86-b035-de9dbee7e5d5,426,THE SHIRT,GEO,"The shirt is the dead man's best shirt, removed from his body by the woman to be sold, rather than left for burial, highlighting the lack of respect for the dead.",['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'],1,3 +97548315-3faf-41c9-b498-c51666e9752f,427,THE BUNDLE,GEO,"The bundle is a collection of items taken from the dead man's room, brought by the first woman to Joe for sale, representing the spoils of the deceased.",['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'],1,2 +436c0d03-928b-4b4a-ac6b-2b7364920809,428,THE FLANNEL BAG,GEO,"The flannel bag is used by Joe to hold and count out the money gained from selling the dead man's possessions, symbolizing the transactional nature of the scene.",['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'],1,1 +42069970-54b5-4ca9-9a64-6984da705c0f,429,THE LAMP,GEO,"The lamp is the source of light in the room, held by the old man, allowing the group to see and divide the dead man's possessions.",['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'],1,2 +259507d3-cdf6-43b8-8ce0-865a7df87aa5,430,CAROLINE'S HUSBAND,PERSON,"Caroline's husband is a young, careworn man who brings news of the creditor's death, which alleviates the family's financial distress.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,5 +be2a823f-46e4-4dcc-83d2-257ed3afcc6a,431,CRATCHIT'S WIFE,PERSON,"Cratchit's wife is the mother in the Cratchit family, caring and emotional, especially in the wake of Tiny Tim's death.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,5 +f96b7bbb-5e38-4b17-bc04-4d91efd4bda2,432,THE CREDITOR,PERSON,"The unnamed merciless creditor whose death brings relief to Caroline and her husband, representing the harshness of financial dealings in the story.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,3 +32a7099e-bb3c-4214-9db0-edb8778dee84,433,THE TOWN,GEO,"The town is the general setting where Scrooge, Caroline, and other characters reside and interact, representing the broader community affected by Scrooge's actions.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,7 +d9945b1f-b16d-426d-9553-b666b732b836,434,BOB CRATCHIT'S HOUSE,GEO,"BOB CRATCHIT'S HOUSE is the modest home of Bob Cratchit and his family, featured in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" Despite its humble and impoverished condition, the house is characterized by warmth, love, and familial tenderness, serving as a symbol of the Cratchit family's resilience and affection for one another. It is notably the destination for the prize turkey sent by Ebenezer Scrooge, representing a gesture of generosity and transformation in the story. The house stands as a poignant setting where the spirit of togetherness prevails over material hardship.","['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63']",2,6 +87873321-2ebf-4fa9-a440-f4fe883d4e85,435,THE EVENT OF THE CREDITOR'S DEATH,EVENT,"The death of the merciless creditor, which brings emotional relief and hope to Caroline and her husband, and is a pivotal moment in Scrooge's journey.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,3 +3e30bb73-17b3-48af-9676-f6adbd4dbbca,436,THE EVENT OF TINY TIM'S DEATH,EVENT,"The death of Tiny Tim, which brings sorrow and tenderness to the Cratchit family and serves as a lesson for Scrooge.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,5 +d7488782-be7e-4b74-89e8-e9920261b5af,437,THE MOTHER IN THE FIRST SCENE,PERSON,"The mother in the first scene is a woman who, along with her children, anxiously awaits her husband’s return and is emotionally affected by the news of the creditor’s death.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,1 +0c72d22c-4cd8-4770-a0e3-c668e22c0646,438,THE CHILDREN IN THE FIRST SCENE,PERSON,"The children in the first scene are the offspring of Caroline and her husband, present during the emotional revelation of the creditor’s death.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,1 +d63a4d0a-cbe5-4f9d-bf16-cf81a688b328,439,THE HALF-DRUNKEN WOMAN,PERSON,"The half-drunken woman is a character who informed Caroline’s husband about the creditor’s illness and impending death, previously thought to be making excuses.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,1 +9d2a287e-4a16-4c98-89ce-0b30e8d11f95,440,THE DARK CHAMBER,GEO,"The dark chamber is the room where the dead man lies, symbolizing death and isolation, and serving as a setting for Scrooge’s lesson.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,1 +05d136ba-8ca3-4d60-846f-2043a1ca0055,441,THE ROOM BY DAYLIGHT,GEO,"The room by daylight is the setting where Caroline, her husband, and their children receive the news of the creditor’s death.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,1 +b4edec2f-4aee-4637-b121-e07a3da5fcaf,442,SEVERAL STREETS,GEO,"Several streets are the familiar locations through which Scrooge and the Ghost travel, representing the broader urban environment of the story.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,1 +7ea06b7a-a953-4afe-9229-0dda7727aee2,443,THE DINNER BY THE FIRE,EVENT,"The dinner by the fire is the event where Caroline’s husband returns home and shares the news of the creditor’s death, leading to emotional relief.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,2 +e751365c-d050-4d20-81fa-bc2e4746a1a8,444,THE LONG-EXPECTED KNOCK,EVENT,"The long-expected knock is the event marking the arrival of Caroline’s husband, which precedes the revelation of the creditor’s death.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,1 +f5be309c-ffbb-472c-8fe7-12d7c69c621d,445,THE SCENE OF THE DEAD MAN,EVENT,"The scene of the dead man is the event in which Scrooge and the Ghost observe the consequences of a life lived without kindness, serving as a pivotal lesson.",['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'],1,3 +251cb984-bc26-45a2-8119-0e9821cb7c09,446,MR. SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,PERSON,Mr. Scrooge's nephew is a pleasant and kind gentleman who shows compassion to Bob Cratchit and offers assistance to the family.,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'],1,3 +1bee6833-6bc4-49f2-98f7-f16dce340f8c,447,MR. SCROOGE,PERSON,"Mr. Scrooge is Bob Cratchit's employer, known for his initial miserly ways but indirectly referenced here through his nephew.",['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'],1,2 +951f4caa-0c03-4445-b955-f65dd2350ef7,448,SUNDAY,EVENT,"Sunday is depicted as a day of rest and remembrance, holding particular significance for family gatherings and visits to Tiny Tim's grave. It is a time when families come together, reflecting on loved ones and honoring their memory. Additionally, Sunday is noted as the day on which the boy is wearing his Sunday clothes, suggesting that it is considered a special or formal occasion. The wearing of Sunday clothes underscores the day's importance, marking it as distinct from ordinary days and associated with respect, tradition, and solemnity. Overall, Sunday is portrayed as a meaningful day characterized by rest, family unity, remembrance, and a sense of formality.","['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63']",2,3 +a503cfc0-9b83-45eb-999a-61d452f26a25,449,CRATCHIT CHILDREN,PERSON,"The Cratchit children include Peter, Tiny Tim, the Cratchit girls, and other unnamed siblings, all part of the Cratchit family and supportive of one another.",['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'],1,3 +f371534b-ce0d-4eda-924e-6a02d2bc9c3e,450,ROBERT CRATCHIT,PERSON,"Robert Cratchit is the formal name of Bob Cratchit, the father of the Cratchit family, referenced as ""Robert"" by his wife.",['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'],1,1 +a7354939-484f-4e13-9b18-3de102aa8819,451,THE ROOM ABOVE,GEO,The room above is the upstairs room in the Cratchit home where Tiny Tim's body is kept and where Bob Cratchit mourns.,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'],1,2 +20a6f635-3203-4525-a7fe-53a2a13926bd,452,THE FIRE,GEO,The fire is the hearth in the Cratchit home around which the family gathers for warmth and comfort.,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'],1,1 +cb3ee00e-c123-4e12-9e32-df071b43c2b8,453,THE TABLE,GEO,The table is the location in the Cratchit home where Mrs. Cratchit works and the family gathers.,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'],1,2 +ff8aa48d-ef75-4dae-9701-76b69ad8f832,454,CHURCHYARD,GEO,"The Churchyard is the graveyard shown to Scrooge by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, where Scrooge sees his own grave.",['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'],1,2 +5530e1ca-7159-464d-87e3-afe75517f577,455,THE GRAVE,GEO,"The Grave is the specific burial site in the churchyard where Scrooge sees his own name inscribed, symbolizing his possible death.",['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'],1,1 +aa143975-4846-4764-aa23-daeb6bb919f0,456,THE BEDPOST,GEO,"The Bedpost is the physical object in Scrooge's room that he sees upon awakening, marking his return to reality after the visions.",['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'],1,2 +8b9d8a8d-cb38-4887-b074-98d946b574a6,457,THE PAST,EVENT,"The Past is one of the three temporal states Scrooge vows to honor, representing his memories and previous experiences.",['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'],1,1 +5c7bcf70-1c46-4b56-82bf-36e1ed01707c,458,THE PRESENT,EVENT,"The Present is one of the three temporal states Scrooge vows to honor, representing current events and his immediate actions.",['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'],1,1 +c9dd0e64-ff2e-447f-8f7d-5d66b67ce61a,459,THE FUTURE,EVENT,"The Future is one of the three temporal states Scrooge vows to honor, representing what is yet to come and the consequences of his choices.",['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'],1,1 +0732f1ad-6c12-4378-bca2-63de526ddf20,460,SPIRITS,PERSON,"The Spirits refer collectively to the supernatural beings (Ghost of Christmas Past, Present, and Future) who visit Scrooge to guide him toward redemption.",['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'],1,1 +3054d665-01d6-4e27-be40-c9c13bbaffa6,461,THE BOY,PERSON,The Boy is a young lad in Sunday clothes whom Scrooge calls to from his window to help purchase and deliver the prize turkey.,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'],1,3 +d29c649a-908a-42a9-b797-89ed21d916c0,462,POULTERER,ORGANIZATION,"The Poulterer is the shop in the neighborhood that sells poultry, including the prize turkey that Scrooge buys for the Cratchit family.",['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'],1,6 +482e73c8-5772-4315-b963-0e94fe3ce9ff,463,CHURCHES,ORGANIZATION,"The Churches are local religious institutions whose bells ring out on Christmas morning, marking the joyful day.",['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'],1,1 +78ce5ee3-d220-417f-897a-d93932b65243,464,NEXT STREET,GEO,"The Next Street is the location of the poulterer's shop, near Scrooge's house.",['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'],1,3 +4782119f-1a69-4bdc-982d-bca051da5d7d,465,JOE MILLER,PERSON,"Joe Miller is referenced in the context as a famous jokester, serving as a humorous comparison to the act of sending a large turkey to Bob Cratchit. Although Joe Miller does not appear directly in the story, his name is invoked for comedic effect, particularly by Scrooge, who refers to him as a source of jokes. This reference highlights Joe Miller's reputation as a well-known figure associated with jest books in Victorian England, where his name became synonymous with collections of jokes and witty remarks. The mention of Joe Miller thus adds a layer of humor and cultural context, emphasizing the lightheartedness of the situation and drawing on his legacy as a celebrated purveyor of jokes.","['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']",2,2 +8ecb3b7c-698d-4232-b70f-f85ec5bb9952,466,PRIZE TURKEY,EVENT,"The purchase and delivery of the prize turkey is a significant event in the story, symbolizing Scrooge's generosity and transformation.",['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'],1,2 +f7ff302f-0009-48ec-82ce-76fec87189ca,467,STREET-DOOR,GEO,"The street-door serves as the main entrance to Scrooge's house, also referred to as his residence. It is notably the location where Scrooge waits for the arrival of the poulterer's man, who is delivering a turkey. When the poulterer's man arrives, Scrooge opens the street-door to receive both the visitor and the turkey delivery. Thus, the street-door plays a key role in facilitating this important interaction at Scrooge's home.","['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']",2,2 +44732750-e536-4483-bf23-bdf0d192e467,468,CORNER,GEO,"The corner is the location near the poulterer's shop, referenced by Scrooge when asking the boy about the shop.",['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'],1,2 +fca46cb9-cd24-4399-b382-0c9af3f21aab,469,HEAVEN,GEO,"Heaven is referenced by Scrooge in his exclamations of gratitude and praise, representing a spiritual or metaphysical place.",['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'],1,1 +eb6dbd2d-55e8-48d1-97f4-08f02956a5f4,470,POULTERER'S MAN,PERSON,"The poulterer's man is the delivery person who brings the large turkey to Scrooge, facilitating the gift to Bob Cratchit.",['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,2 +f1ddb96d-87e8-447c-8299-250849582b67,471,PORTLY GENTLEMAN,PERSON,"The portly gentleman is one of the charitable collectors who visited Scrooge's office the previous day seeking donations for the poor. In this passage, Scrooge meets him again and makes a generous donation.",['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,2 +beb17b99-f4e3-4f54-a07b-858fc326532c,472,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW (FRED),PERSON,"Fred is Scrooge's cheerful and kind-hearted nephew, who invites Scrooge to Christmas dinner. Scrooge visits Fred's house in this passage.",['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,1 +d679d63d-2c8c-4908-8036-290b4dc138de,473,FRED'S HOUSE,GEO,Fred's house is the location where Scrooge visits his nephew and family for Christmas dinner.,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,1 +1179dccb-d700-4d07-870d-fd3dd8238cbf,474,SCROOGE'S NIECE BY MARRIAGE,PERSON,"Scrooge's niece by marriage is Fred's wife, present at Fred's house during Christmas dinner, and surprised by Scrooge's visit.",['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,1 +f9ff54b7-c467-4818-9b00-4a8baa0c93a6,475,CAB,ORGANIZATION,The cab is a hired vehicle used to transport the large turkey to Bob Cratchit's home in Camden Town.,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,2 +15a1188f-24e7-4024-8122-343deaec2a02,476,DINING-ROOM,GEO,The dining-room is the location inside Fred's house where Scrooge finds his nephew and niece by marriage during his Christmas visit.,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,1 +5c11e6b6-a44d-48ac-91bb-df58eab0a2ba,477,KITCHENS OF HOUSES,GEO,"The kitchens of houses are referenced as places Scrooge observes while walking through the streets, symbolizing his newfound interest in everyday life.",['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,1 +7ad587c4-46e7-4461-a368-0a239214d6ea,478,WINDOWS,GEO,Windows are mentioned as part of Scrooge's observations of domestic life and his engagement with the world around him.,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,1 +85b3980d-3cc6-4d25-b1a3-c43f95b7e3cf,479,BEGGARS,PERSON,"Beggars are people whom Scrooge interacts with on Christmas Day, reflecting his new generosity and compassion.",['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,1 +a4e79f95-8f07-4632-aa22-b50dab1f6986,480,CHILDREN,PERSON,"Children are referenced as individuals Scrooge pats on the head, symbolizing his kindness and joy.",['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,5 +58a66c8a-0feb-4dc0-ae76-dff72e05e031,481,HOUSEKEEPERS,PERSON,"Housekeepers are mentioned as those who prepare the table at Fred's house, reflecting the domestic setting of the Christmas celebration.",['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,1 +0d36fb65-6004-43d7-bf20-4602792d06a4,482,MISTRESS,PERSON,"Mistress refers to Fred's wife, present in the dining-room during Scrooge's visit.",['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,1 +dc19341f-a34e-461a-b262-d40caf35246c,483,SCROOGE'S HAND,PERSON,"Scrooge's hand is referenced as shaking due to emotion and excitement, symbolizing his changed state.",['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'],1,1 +ad2884d9-aa03-451d-bf67-f45e89d075ce,484,CHRISTMAS DINNER AT FRED'S,EVENT,"A festive gathering hosted by Fred, attended by Scrooge, his niece, Topper, the plump sister, and other guests, marked by games, happiness, and unity.",['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'],1,5 +3c7e3ecd-d455-49dc-ac1b-525e22dc399b,485,SCROOGE'S TRANSFORMATION,EVENT,"The pivotal change in Scrooge's character from miserly to generous, leading to improved relationships and acts of kindness.",['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'],1,4 +ca8bcf72-16ed-4f5b-bc2a-e5a66bbc0cd8,486,BOB CRATCHIT'S FAMILY,PERSON,"Bob Cratchit's family includes his wife and children, notably Tiny Tim, and they are depicted as loving but struggling financially before Scrooge's intervention.",['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'],1,2 +570eacc2-262c-4008-aaa2-bf438e871098,487,GOOD OLD WORLD,GEO,"The ""good old world"" refers to the broader global setting, encompassing cities, towns, and boroughs, and representing the universal reach of the story's message.",['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'],1,3 +7520c6a3-bfdd-46be-ae4d-7b4164856980,488,BOROUGH,GEO,"A borough is mentioned as part of the setting, representing administrative divisions within cities or towns.",['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'],1,2 +2c5b7efb-cde7-4463-a46d-c45af0571915,489,FOUNDATION,ORGANIZATION,The Foundation is mentioned as the entity responsible for maintaining copyright status and distributing works through Project Gutenberg.,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'],1,2 +a927c1e3-5e8a-4d59-bb1b-1544ce5e5d7f,490,PROJECT GUTENBERG LITERARY ARCHIVE FOUNDATION,ORGANIZATION,"The Project Gutenberg Literary 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Through its stewardship, the Foundation provides administrative oversight, legal management, and financial support for Project Gutenberg, helping to advance its mission of making literary works freely available to the public.","['c8fbd26f91823c6bee5e3a9fed807cd9a514a9c03c82cc994dd8cab3c16b6d50fafe2856fbfbdbc737fc1a0b9ddb71b7729d0b7bacad00f049613a6213a5f24c' + 'ce8def65adda7dd8fdb8a31c10f5749d3c97955fdb02462ff408cc9514078e8cc268b3b5fef4f761fe67d20dbf9208f60827741da2575c7f8e1b79bdcf557c3c' + '76013c7710a87a9d6188bf34236cc8c123af17969d6d0eeab3dc6b74ce8f23b7c0aa08dd4cbd9c2cd4b2c0ab2b9006286d96fc701c816d9fdf03d7645d8c792b' + '28afb21c8b720bb8ac87cd8439a681b2c9fc82412e658095bfa5a743c9a93ba133c9d2cda75c0d089f2f56e4c8aa2f8ea93ff3a3e7b98a21c618d2733fc21c6e']",4,26 +13cdfd6d-a0cf-4796-90c2-604f1f779a43,491,TRANSCRIBER,PERSON,"The transcriber is the individual who prepared and formatted the electronic version of ""A Christmas Carol"" for Project Gutenberg, including adding contents and notes.",['c8fbd26f91823c6bee5e3a9fed807cd9a514a9c03c82cc994dd8cab3c16b6d50fafe2856fbfbdbc737fc1a0b9ddb71b7729d0b7bacad00f049613a6213a5f24c'],1,2 +12c5146f-8f97-44a3-876a-7409dcf7d75d,492,WWW.GUTENBERG.ORG,ORGANIZATION,"WWW.GUTENBERG.ORG is the official website and information portal for Project Gutenberg and the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation. It serves as the primary online platform for accessing Project Gutenberg’s extensive collection of public domain electronic works, offering official versions of eBooks and comprehensive license information. The website provides users with details about the Project Gutenberg License, ensuring that visitors understand the terms under which the works are distributed. In addition to facilitating access to thousands of free eBooks, www.gutenberg.org offers information about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, including guidance on donations and the process of eBook production. As the authoritative source for Project Gutenberg’s digital library, www.gutenberg.org is dedicated to supporting the preservation and dissemination of literary works in the public domain, while also providing resources and updates related to the foundation’s ongoing activities and initiatives.","['c8fbd26f91823c6bee5e3a9fed807cd9a514a9c03c82cc994dd8cab3c16b6d50fafe2856fbfbdbc737fc1a0b9ddb71b7729d0b7bacad00f049613a6213a5f24c' + 'ce8def65adda7dd8fdb8a31c10f5749d3c97955fdb02462ff408cc9514078e8cc268b3b5fef4f761fe67d20dbf9208f60827741da2575c7f8e1b79bdcf557c3c' + '76013c7710a87a9d6188bf34236cc8c123af17969d6d0eeab3dc6b74ce8f23b7c0aa08dd4cbd9c2cd4b2c0ab2b9006286d96fc701c816d9fdf03d7645d8c792b' + '28afb21c8b720bb8ac87cd8439a681b2c9fc82412e658095bfa5a743c9a93ba133c9d2cda75c0d089f2f56e4c8aa2f8ea93ff3a3e7b98a21c618d2733fc21c6e']",4,2 +b45ffdcf-6e0a-4292-a54e-078b23d7d197,493,GENERAL TERMS OF USE,EVENT,"The General Terms of Use is a set of rules and conditions outlined in the Project Gutenberg License that governs the use, copying, and distribution of Project Gutenberg electronic works.",['c8fbd26f91823c6bee5e3a9fed807cd9a514a9c03c82cc994dd8cab3c16b6d50fafe2856fbfbdbc737fc1a0b9ddb71b7729d0b7bacad00f049613a6213a5f24c'],1,3 +9079057b-11b6-42b1-82f1-2a37f21694e7,494,FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE,EVENT,"The Full Project Gutenberg License is the legal agreement that users must accept to use, copy, or distribute Project Gutenberg electronic works. 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As a result, Project Gutenberg serves as a valuable resource for readers in the United States, offering unrestricted access to literature while maintaining full compliance with national copyright regulations.",22.0,33,"['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070' + 'ce8def65adda7dd8fdb8a31c10f5749d3c97955fdb02462ff408cc9514078e8cc268b3b5fef4f761fe67d20dbf9208f60827741da2575c7f8e1b79bdcf557c3c' + '28afb21c8b720bb8ac87cd8439a681b2c9fc82412e658095bfa5a743c9a93ba133c9d2cda75c0d089f2f56e4c8aa2f8ea93ff3a3e7b98a21c618d2733fc21c6e']" +260372cb-62f8-4428-966d-0b85749248df,7,BOB CRATCHIT,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Bob Cratchit is the clerk to Ebenezer Scrooge.,9.0,113,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +5c9711d1-fd27-4962-8d71-d388d2f68d03,8,PETER CRATCHIT,BOB CRATCHIT,Peter Cratchit is the son of Bob Cratchit.,9.0,51,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +9dfd0129-85eb-40fe-ae41-998b2e0bf5c2,9,TIM CRATCHIT,BOB CRATCHIT,Tim Cratchit is the youngest son of Bob Cratchit.,9.0,39,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +65d9b14d-fd4f-457d-8bfa-9dca379ea7ba,10,MRS. CRATCHIT,BOB CRATCHIT,Mrs. Cratchit is the wife of Bob Cratchit.,9.0,51,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +60f5b4f6-88b2-4c01-916c-cd491894d876,11,BELINDA CRATCHIT,MRS. CRATCHIT,Belinda Cratchit is the daughter of Mrs. Cratchit.,9.0,18,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +51e87068-9d9f-4586-aa3a-5258d6022062,12,MARTHA CRATCHIT,MRS. CRATCHIT,Martha Cratchit is the daughter of Mrs. Cratchit.,9.0,19,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +ced7c2cc-fac2-4b32-931d-d0fe69d842ab,13,BELINDA CRATCHIT,BOB CRATCHIT,Belinda Cratchit is the daughter of Bob Cratchit.,9.0,43,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +2366ed0d-57c0-4450-96ca-dc3e1731e5d4,14,MARTHA CRATCHIT,BOB CRATCHIT,Martha Cratchit is the daughter of Bob Cratchit.,9.0,44,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +3a89d174-a605-48d0-b48d-9cb3cd592b5f,15,MR. FEZZIWIG,MRS. FEZZIWIG,Mrs. Fezziwig is the wife and partner of Mr. Fezziwig.,9.0,12,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +88896946-ae3f-4526-a037-08b473f6e5fb,16,EBENEZER SCROOGE,SCROOGE AND MARLEY,"Ebenezer Scrooge is the surviving partner and operator of the business firm Scrooge and Marley. Following the death of his business partner, Jacob Marley, Scrooge became the sole proprietor of the company, continuing its operations under the established name, Scrooge and Marley. The firm is known for its financial dealings, with Scrooge recognized as its principal figure and decision-maker.",19.0,81,"['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb']" +14c58b65-7491-4f7b-a748-e9165b6372c3,17,JACOB MARLEY,SCROOGE AND MARLEY,"Jacob Marley was the co-founder and former partner of the business known as Scrooge and Marley. Together with Ebenezer Scrooge, he established and operated the firm, which became well known for its financial dealings. Marley played a significant role in the company's history, working closely with Scrooge as his business partner. However, Jacob Marley is now deceased, leaving Scrooge as the surviving member of the partnership. The legacy of Scrooge and Marley continues to be associated with both founders, reflecting their shared involvement in the firm's operations and reputation.",19.0,21,"['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0' + 'a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb']" +01227cc1-7afa-4cf3-a68f-633ea62828ae,18,GHOST OF JACOB MARLEY,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Ghost of Jacob Marley appears to warn Ebenezer Scrooge.,8.0,76,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +484fc728-d7dc-42d0-b25c-dc45cd955ad9,19,FRED,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Fred is Scrooge's nephew.,8.0,87,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +60d96ca5-7203-48c5-b9e8-e4499b3e0ed3,20,FAN,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Fan is Scrooge's sister.,8.0,83,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +6cd94205-4a2b-473c-8f97-d13c58a5ee8f,21,DICK WILKINS,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Dick Wilkins was a fellow apprentice of Scrooge.,7.0,80,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +14c30f52-af26-426c-bd82-b141463ba37d,22,BELLE,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Belle was Scrooge's former sweetheart.,8.0,80,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +406d7a84-78a0-430b-b8fe-e677e84e0b87,23,CAROLINE,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Caroline is the wife of one of Scrooge's debtors.,6.0,82,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +9dffa5bf-c1b7-4f80-8e01-00539dd920a1,24,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,EBENEZER SCROOGE,The Ghost of Christmas Past shows Scrooge scenes from his past.,8.0,79,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +36a7ade0-491e-4040-a466-bb9a6d7f0924,25,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,EBENEZER SCROOGE,The Ghost of Christmas Present shows Scrooge current Christmas celebrations.,8.0,86,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +48181cf9-1473-41b3-bc4c-682a2121e5fd,26,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS YET TO COME,EBENEZER SCROOGE,The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come shows Scrooge possible future consequences.,8.0,78,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +bfc7735d-fb87-4ccd-91fd-f5bc3d4a92cf,27,MRS. DILBER,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Mrs. Dilber is a laundress who interacts with Scrooge.,6.0,81,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +b37dafc1-574d-47ee-be24-d7b822c64afe,28,MR. FEZZIWIG,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Mr. Fezziwig was Scrooge's former employer.,1.0,82,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +6cdc8847-43c8-4507-a408-8b4fcc791f68,29,SUZANNE SHELL,PROJECT GUTENBERG,Suzanne Shell is credited as a producer of the Project Gutenberg eBook.,7.0,29,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +4d3ee328-49ea-4670-8cc4-8e684ecdb850,30,JANET BLENKINSHIP,PROJECT GUTENBERG,Janet Blenkinship is credited as a producer of the Project Gutenberg eBook.,7.0,29,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +1e11e21e-cf8f-4bca-9a31-273cd7dd52ff,31,ONLINE DISTRIBUTED PROOFREADING TEAM,PROJECT GUTENBERG,The Online Distributed Proofreading Team is credited as a producer of the Project Gutenberg eBook.,7.0,29,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +9ff59c2a-4dd9-4f63-b68b-bc52323c683b,32,MARLEY'S GHOST,A CHRISTMAS CAROL,"Marley's Ghost is the first chapter (stave) of ""A Christmas Carol.""",9.0,20,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +c384d310-eb3c-4f20-9ea8-5fc97acbd67f,33,THE FIRST OF THE THREE SPIRITS,A CHRISTMAS CAROL,"The First of the Three Spirits is the second chapter (stave) of ""A Christmas Carol.""",9.0,15,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +8b3701f8-7d0b-4fbd-a251-a4d22cc5c23a,34,THE SECOND OF THE THREE SPIRITS,A CHRISTMAS CAROL,"The Second of the Three Spirits is the third chapter (stave) of ""A Christmas Carol.""",9.0,16,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +de7826ee-c9ae-4c88-810a-45fdacbb6c50,35,THE LAST OF THE SPIRITS,A CHRISTMAS CAROL,"The Last of the Spirits is the fourth chapter (stave) of ""A Christmas Carol.""",9.0,16,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +cfea6f00-4fbf-494a-83b4-be1fe68b9809,36,THE END OF IT,A CHRISTMAS CAROL,"The End of It is the fifth and final chapter (stave) of ""A Christmas Carol.""",9.0,13,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +3da1b8f6-a7cf-4582-aff0-b909fcb47fd8,37,PHILADELPHIA,GREAT BRITAIN,"The edition of ""A Christmas Carol"" published in Philadelphia was printed in Great Britain.",6.0,6,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +b9860771-65ae-4e43-ba23-120d7c33099f,38,NEW YORK,GREAT BRITAIN,"The edition of ""A Christmas Carol"" published in New York was printed in Great Britain.",1.0,6,['f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0'] +750bc605-0a8c-4468-8f5f-66ad250f424d,39,SCROOGE,MARLEY,"SCROOGE and MARLEY were long-time business partners, sharing a close professional relationship. Marley, now deceased, previously occupied the same chambers that Scrooge currently resides in. After Marley's death, Scrooge became Marley's sole executor, administrator, assign, residuary legatee, friend, and mourner, highlighting the depth of their association and the extent of Scrooge's responsibilities regarding Marley's affairs. In the broader narrative, Marley’s ghostly visit to Scrooge serves as the catalyst for the unfolding events, as Marley’s supernatural appearance and haunting memory profoundly affect Scrooge. The haunting is both literal and figurative, with Scrooge being troubled by Marley's memory as well as his ghost, which appears to warn Scrooge and set him on a path of self-reflection and transformation. Thus, the relationship between Scrooge and Marley is central to the story, with Marley's death and subsequent ghostly visitation playing a pivotal role in Scrooge's life and the narrative’s progression.",32.0,153,"['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + 'f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff' + 'f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114' + '009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239']" +5537f75c-a6be-43db-8c6d-e7b1e7455d4f,40,SCROOGE,SCROOGE AND MARLEY,"SCROOGE is the owner and operator of the counting-house known as SCROOGE AND MARLEY. He is the surviving partner of the firm, indicating that his business partner, Marley, has passed away, leaving Scrooge as the sole proprietor and manager of the establishment. SCROOGE AND MARLEY is a counting-house, a type of business focused on financial transactions and bookkeeping, and Scrooge oversees its operations. As the remaining partner, Scrooge is responsible for all aspects of the firm's management and daily activities.",18.0,154,"['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']" +6a63c93e-cf83-4419-bf18-cd997df36d7a,41,MARLEY,SCROOGE AND MARLEY,"Marley was the co-founder and namesake of the firm ""Scrooge and Marley"".",9.0,11,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +b4f4d208-eaef-4c84-b840-8375a349874e,42,MARLEY'S FUNERAL,MARLEY,Marley's funeral is the event marking Marley's death.,10.0,11,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +4c8747df-9819-47da-819c-448e2ef3218a,43,MARLEY'S FUNERAL,SCROOGE,"Scrooge attended and solemnized Marley's funeral, acting as chief mourner and executor.",8.0,154,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +4758891e-8663-45d4-9f2e-f267ba061c8e,44,ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD,MARLEY,"St. Paul's Churchyard is referenced as a place where one might encounter a ghost, in analogy to Marley's ghostly presence.",1.0,6,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +853a44c8-def0-488e-bfc3-cd187ad687df,45,FEZZIWIG,MRS. FEZZIWIG,"Fezziwig and Mrs. Fezziwig are a married couple renowned for their joyful partnership and hospitality. Together, they co-host lively Christmas celebrations, where they are recognized as the top couple at the party. Their festive gatherings are marked by spirited dances, which they lead together, setting the tone for merriment and camaraderie among their guests. As husband and wife, Fezziwig and Mrs. Fezziwig exemplify warmth and generosity, creating an atmosphere of cheer and togetherness during their holiday festivities. Their role as hosts and dancers highlights their close relationship and their commitment to spreading joy during the Christmas season.",27.0,17,"['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + '4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742' + '57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7']" +c96c6aa0-7b24-4bb0-a211-a03b731c4d41,46,FEZZIWIG,SCROOGE,"FEZZIWIG was SCROOGE's employer during SCROOGE's apprenticeship. Known for his generosity, FEZZIWIG created a positive and memorable work environment that left a lasting impression on SCROOGE. SCROOGE fondly remembers FEZZIWIG's kindness and benevolence, which significantly influenced his own views on generosity. The experience of working for FEZZIWIG in the past shaped SCROOGE's understanding of the importance of treating others with compassion and generosity, serving as a pivotal influence in his life.",15.0,160,"['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + '57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7']" +d91ecbf3-e2f2-4f30-96b0-fbb52048bebc,47,FRED,SCROOGE,"Fred is Scrooge's nephew and invites him to Christmas dinner, representing family ties.",7.0,160,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +7aaf1241-df33-4427-834b-c9681a7b2bbf,48,BOB CRATCHIT,SCROOGE,"Bob Cratchit is Scrooge's clerk, working for him under difficult conditions.",8.0,186,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +bdfe7b38-d133-4f61-ae32-cc67537073d6,49,TIM,BOB CRATCHIT,"Tim (Tiny Tim) is Bob Cratchit's son, and his health and happiness are central to Bob's concerns.",9.0,40,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +7f7e0e8c-3e26-4577-8cd6-09b21ce16b3b,50,TIM,SCROOGE,Tiny Tim's fate is directly affected by Scrooge's actions and transformation.,8.0,150,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +ae15cc8f-675c-4497-88c0-b5e3a1e58612,51,JOE,THE WOMAN,"Joe and the woman are partners in a business arrangement centered around the sale of items belonging to a deceased individual. Specifically, they collaborate to sell possessions that once belonged to Scrooge, following his death. Their relationship is characterized by mutual profit, as they engage in the transaction of goods stolen from the dead man's room. This partnership highlights their willingness to benefit from the misfortune of others, as they work together to dispose of and profit from the deceased's belongings. The nature of their collaboration is transactional and opportunistic, with both Joe and the woman motivated by financial gain derived from selling Scrooge's possessions.",15.0,8,"['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + '6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d']" +d07321f1-a79b-4af9-a207-7f3abc07fa89,52,JOE,SCROOGE,Joe profits from selling Scrooge's belongings after Scrooge's death.,6.0,153,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +42952a38-4d34-48cc-8298-06d9fc415a4c,53,THE WOMAN,SCROOGE,The woman sells Scrooge's possessions after his death.,6.0,151,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +6317800e-2153-4e0f-89e8-e00afc2cacb7,54,THE CLERGYMAN,MARLEY'S FUNERAL,"The clergyman signed Marley's burial register, confirming the event.",7.0,7,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +87b69794-6cf2-41cf-98b9-66322caea6cf,55,THE CLERK,MARLEY'S FUNERAL,"The clerk signed Marley's burial register, confirming the event.",7.0,8,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +1206a4df-54b4-4f29-bc36-2ccac26fdc7f,56,THE UNDERTAKER,MARLEY'S FUNERAL,"The undertaker signed Marley's burial register, confirming the event.",7.0,7,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +3eb065a2-bcc8-4a8e-b01e-3178b838a3ca,57,THE CHIEF MOURNER,MARLEY'S FUNERAL,"The chief mourner signed Marley's burial register, confirming the event.",7.0,7,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +62cc8b2f-a642-4071-844d-e9475258c65f,58,OLD SCRATCH,SCROOGE,"Old Scratch is a nickname for the Devil, used to refer to Scrooge's death.",5.0,149,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +6d47cd7e-af37-4a03-8d2f-2300741efe49,59,LONDON,SCROOGE,"LONDON is the city where SCROOGE resides and conducts his business. The events of the story involving SCROOGE unfold in London, making it the central setting for his life and work. SCROOGE's home and workplace are both located in London, and the narrative is closely tied to this city, which serves as the backdrop for the significant events in his story.",15.0,154,"['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa']" +c1556924-c9f6-41f3-a686-55fceee2f5a5,60,LONDON,SCROOGE AND MARLEY,"The firm ""Scrooge and Marley"" is located in London.",8.0,12,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +dd4d5793-5e3f-4d80-abce-f54997d2e9ee,61,CHRISTMAS,SCROOGE,"CHRISTMAS serves as the central setting and catalyst for SCROOGE's transformation. The events involving SCROOGE unfold during the Christmas holiday, which not only provides the backdrop for the story but also prompts his personal change. The festive season of CHRISTMAS is integral to the narrative, as it is during this time that SCROOGE undergoes significant experiences leading to his transformation. Thus, CHRISTMAS is both the occasion and the environment in which SCROOGE's journey of self-discovery and redemption takes place.",17.0,179,"['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a' + 'f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114']" +13cc4c78-fa5f-4007-a627-3f5308076aef,62,CHRISTMAS,FRED,"Fred invites Scrooge to Christmas dinner, embodying the spirit of the holiday.",8.0,43,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +e3ba9f92-0e69-4882-9f2d-82cd9839b2b1,63,CHRISTMAS,FEZZIWIG,"Fezziwig hosts Christmas parties, representing generosity.",8.0,43,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +02a6c051-4eb0-4101-895d-74b99a496fb5,64,SCROOGE'S FUNERAL,SCROOGE,"Scrooge's funeral is a future event shown to Scrooge, illustrating the consequences of his life choices.",1.0,149,['cc122b1fa15186c850196c9ccc03a7727a3a0786f5418099672590936b7ce64e08a38ad70183a982dd617a67e1e0836b52a4b959a3d53b4d88437360c08a663a'] +137436cf-03ea-4463-bd8e-7421254d4d81,65,EBENEZER SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,"EBENEZER SCROOGE is the uncle of SCROOGE'S NEPHEW, a cheerful and optimistic family member. On Christmas Eve, SCROOGE'S NEPHEW visits Scrooge, attempting to wish him a merry Christmas and encourage him to join in the holiday celebrations. Despite Scrooge's initial reluctance and cold demeanor, his nephew persistently tries to persuade him to embrace the spirit of Christmas and maintain a positive relationship. The interactions between EBENEZER SCROOGE and SCROOGE'S NEPHEW highlight the nephew's warmth and goodwill, as he seeks to foster family bonds and inspire Scrooge to find joy in the festive season.",15.0,86,"['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa' + 'a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb']" +ca843f08-204e-4bac-b99c-aab49b3ee2a3,66,EBENEZER SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S CLERK,"Scrooge is the employer of the clerk, who works in his counting-house and is subject to Scrooge's strict control.",8.0,81,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +a724f4aa-3dc8-4fb6-a72e-a214d5559c9d,67,EBENEZER SCROOGE,COUNTING-HOUSE,"Scrooge owns and operates the counting-house, which serves as his place of business.",9.0,85,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +ebe94ef1-0b93-401d-97ec-22392cf1035b,68,COUNTING-HOUSE,SCROOGE'S CLERK,"The clerk works in the counting-house, in a small, cold cell beyond Scrooge's office.",7.0,16,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +f907f872-3394-4258-87c0-53eb4e737112,69,COUNTING-HOUSE,THE CITY,"The counting-house is located in the City, which is described as cold, foggy, and crowded.",5.0,11,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +34a57b5e-c510-4323-9954-c97523042adb,70,CHRISTMAS EVE,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"The events described, including Scrooge's interactions with his nephew and clerk, take place on Christmas Eve.",7.0,80,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +fb9b48b3-8030-404a-95f6-44983c701fbb,71,CHRISTMAS EVE,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,Scrooge's nephew visits him on Christmas Eve to wish him a merry Christmas.,1.0,16,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +bb97f4e8-1663-4f0f-979d-1910c2102548,72,BLIND MEN,BLIND MEN'S DOGS,"Blind men are guided by their dogs, who actively avoid Scrooge when they see him approaching.",8.0,4,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +add6473d-6822-40f1-b8e1-9288d6f80ecf,73,BLIND MEN,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Blind men, along with their dogs, recognize Scrooge's reputation and avoid him in the street.",7.0,77,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +68e329b1-36bb-45ea-b289-947ce5fe0f89,74,BLIND MEN'S DOGS,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"The dogs of blind men react to Scrooge's presence by tugging their owners away, indicating a negative relationship.",7.0,77,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +eddcf5a3-226d-49c7-a7c3-94a8902afe4d,75,THE COURT,COUNTING-HOUSE,"The court is the location outside Scrooge's counting-house, where people pass by and experience the cold weather.",6.0,13,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +0df6c138-91fe-40d0-8ade-0456b219d7c4,76,NEIGHBOURING OFFICES,COUNTING-HOUSE,"The neighbouring offices are located near Scrooge's counting-house, sharing the same foggy, dark environment.",6.0,11,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +d57c150f-9aa9-4077-ae1a-4632c7d76d1f,77,THE HOUSES OPPOSITE,COUNTING-HOUSE,"The houses opposite are across from Scrooge's counting-house, visible as phantoms through the fog.",5.0,11,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +5e21bd13-0d9d-4b69-83d7-3ccc90317c1d,78,NATURE,THE COURT,"Nature is personified as brewing fog near the court, affecting its atmosphere.",1.0,4,['f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa'] +960f42be-f053-4914-9b56-44c20ecab3bc,79,EBENEZER SCROOGE,JACOB MARLEY,"Ebenezer Scrooge and Jacob Marley were close business partners and kindred spirits during their lifetimes, sharing a similar outlook and approach to business. After Marley's death, he returns as a ghost to visit Scrooge. Marley's spectral appearance is motivated by a desire to warn Scrooge about the dire consequences of his selfish and miserly actions, urging him to change his ways. As Scrooge's deceased business partner, Marley delivers a crucial message that initiates Scrooge's transformation, serving as a catalyst for Scrooge to reconsider his life choices and seek redemption. Marley's intervention is pivotal, as it sets in motion the events that lead Scrooge to reflect on his behavior and ultimately embrace compassion and generosity.",43.0,90,"['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb' + '82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e' + 'f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63']" +00da8dc3-677b-4230-bc78-80e6716cbee5,80,EBENEZER SCROOGE,BOB CRATCHIT,"EBENEZER SCROOGE and BOB CRATCHIT are central characters in the story of ""A Christmas Carol."" Bob Cratchit serves as Scrooge's clerk, working at the firm of Scrooge and Marley, and is subject to Scrooge's authority in the workplace. Despite the initial harshness and miserly behavior of Ebenezer Scrooge as Bob's employer, the relationship between the two evolves significantly over the course of the narrative. Scrooge ultimately demonstrates generosity and compassion towards Bob Cratchit and his family. Notably, Scrooge raises Bob's salary, providing much-needed financial support to the Cratchit household. Additionally, as a gesture of kindness, Scrooge sends a prize turkey to Bob Cratchit's family, further illustrating his transformation and newfound benevolence. These actions mark a turning point in Scrooge's character, as he moves from being a strict and unkind employer to one who actively seeks to improve the lives of those around him, especially Bob Cratchit and his family.",26.0,113,"['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']" +eacf77b9-f86d-47b2-ad84-7ecd99f100ee,81,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,CHRISTMAS,"Scrooge's nephew is portrayed as a joyful and enthusiastic advocate for the spirit and celebration of Christmas. He hosts the Christmas party, embodying the warmth, generosity, and festive spirit associated with the holiday. Throughout the narrative, Scrooge's nephew is depicted as someone who not only celebrates Christmas with genuine joy but also encourages others to embrace its values of kindness and togetherness. His actions and attitude serve as a contrast to Scrooge's initial cynicism, highlighting the positive influence and significance of Christmas in fostering goodwill and happiness among family and friends.",16.0,42,"['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb' + '01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa']" +9d5b0e8f-2d45-4eae-a62e-c782b801aeec,82,BOB CRATCHIT,CHRISTMAS,"Bob Cratchit appreciates and celebrates Christmas, despite his poverty.",6.0,69,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +37351498-dc6c-47b1-b90c-c1cf74dc693a,83,PORTLY GENTLEMEN,EBENEZER SCROOGE,The portly gentlemen approach Scrooge to solicit charitable donations for the poor during Christmas.,6.0,79,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +1e58de99-e655-43e5-85f2-3f3e76a70144,84,PORTLY GENTLEMEN,CHRISTMAS,The portly gentlemen are engaged in charitable activities associated with Christmas.,6.0,35,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +077bfeda-9655-4a2c-a884-026469077937,85,BEDLAM,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Scrooge refers to Bedlam metaphorically to express his opinion about Christmas cheer and those who celebrate it.,3.0,76,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +d8f7f787-db79-4f9b-bfcf-2fac078cf5a6,86,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,NEW YEAR,Scrooge's nephew extends New Year greetings to Scrooge.,1.0,14,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +c81bae1a-4cea-4128-bde3-8dbb897c933b,87,SCROOGE'S OFFICE,SCROOGE AND MARLEY,Scrooge's office is the physical location of the business Scrooge and Marley.,8.0,13,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +3f6c1bde-c211-47a1-8692-cdd885e8ca63,88,SCROOGE'S CLERK,BOB CRATCHIT,"Scrooge's clerk is Bob Cratchit, as revealed by his actions and circumstances.",10.0,44,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +df22aebe-e009-42ac-8d43-2fe248eafd03,89,SCROOGE'S CLERK,SCROOGE'S WIFE,Scrooge's clerk (Bob Cratchit) is married to his wife.,8.0,7,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +1fc3df39-ae67-4fcc-a544-b2144723b59a,90,SCROOGE'S CLERK,SCROOGE'S FAMILY,Scrooge's clerk (Bob Cratchit) has a family.,8.0,9,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +3ac78320-a0dd-449a-bed3-af087000e81c,91,PORTLY GENTLEMEN,CREDENTIALS,The portly gentlemen present their credentials to Scrooge to establish their charitable purpose.,7.0,5,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +8975558b-14fc-49eb-b9ee-6ccfcfd9280d,92,PORTLY GENTLEMEN,POOR AND DESTITUTE,The portly gentlemen are collecting donations for the poor and destitute.,9.0,5,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +2ae8fb46-2537-426f-9afb-048aebbf2ddf,93,FESTIVE SEASON,CHRISTMAS,The festive season includes Christmas as a central event.,8.0,33,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +cd789649-933d-4eb3-be52-0681b90be7e9,94,FESTIVE SEASON,NEW YEAR,The festive season includes New Year as a central event.,8.0,5,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +2e0f2c24-a727-4634-8218-c4cb2e2ee886,95,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,PARLIAMENT,Scrooge suggests his nephew could be a powerful speaker in Parliament.,1.0,12,['a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb'] +f60a979f-2176-4ef0-966f-c0f359e83f7c,96,SCROOGE,GENTLEMAN,"The gentleman approaches Scrooge to request a charitable donation for the poor, but Scrooge refuses.",8.0,151,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +b4c7c8ab-434e-448e-adeb-3efb76475c8e,97,SCROOGE,CLERK,The clerk is employed by Scrooge and works in his counting-house.,9.0,149,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +7594002d-b2b6-4da0-8c50-6b9eacad247a,98,SCROOGE,COUNTING-HOUSE,"SCROOGE is the owner and operator of the COUNTING-HOUSE, which serves as the central location for his business activities. The counting-house is not only the site where Scrooge conducts his daily work, but also the hub of his financial dealings and commercial transactions. As both proprietor and active participant in the business, Scrooge is closely involved in the operations of the counting-house, overseeing its functions and managing its affairs. The counting-house is integral to Scrooge's professional life, representing the core of his business interests and the primary setting for his work.",27.0,158,"['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c' + 'f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']" +15770bf3-85a0-412f-a844-3dac672d39a5,99,SCROOGE,UNION WORKHOUSES,Scrooge references the Union workhouses as establishments he supports financially.,7.0,149,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +3f908765-c8ae-4de6-88f4-4400c47f920b,100,SCROOGE,PRISONS,Scrooge references prisons as institutions he helps support.,7.0,150,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +af0cca44-d86d-4bc5-8dac-c47f940fcc70,101,SCROOGE,TREADMILL,Scrooge mentions the Treadmill as part of the system for the poor.,6.0,149,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +754fc39c-8b04-472f-aed7-4d927d1f8f52,102,SCROOGE,POOR LAW,Scrooge refers to the Poor Law as being in operation and part of his justification for not giving charity.,6.0,149,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +c662736b-4c30-449b-8fc0-7d21c064b5e2,103,LORD MAYOR,MANSION HOUSE,"The Lord Mayor resides in and manages Mansion House, where he organizes Christmas celebrations.",9.0,4,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +3055028e-b1c7-4041-a571-7f76e6b85c10,104,LORD MAYOR,TAILOR,The Lord Mayor fined the tailor for misconduct in the streets.,7.0,8,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +5d3fa45c-ce31-43cf-8dab-b9f8155a6936,105,TAILOR,GARRET,The tailor lives in a garret where he prepares Christmas pudding.,8.0,7,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +a457a3b8-6b39-4b85-8a43-36d4b1e3a45c,106,SINGER,SCROOGE,The singer attempts to sing a Christmas carol at Scrooge's door but is frightened away by Scrooge's reaction.,7.0,149,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +594a082b-1bc1-4856-9789-63bc4deba083,107,CHRISTMAS,CHRISTMAS CAROL,The Christmas carol is sung as part of the Christmas celebration.,8.0,33,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +3c18e7ec-76f3-4adf-8ec0-1e645d190e5f,108,MAIN STREET,COURT,The court is located at the corner of Main Street.,7.0,9,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +8aacc899-f034-427c-8783-92fa8140328e,109,CHURCH,SCROOGE,The church is located near Scrooge's environment and is described as observing him.,5.0,159,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +8ca9d095-2e52-4c59-9ab2-cb4aa7653f3c,110,ST. DUNSTAN,EVIL SPIRIT,"St. Dunstan is referenced as confronting the Evil Spirit, used metaphorically in the text.",1.0,2,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +dc3252cc-1172-4b9c-8054-7091f1b25ec6,111,POOR,DESTIUTE,The poor and destitute are both described as suffering and in need of charity during Christmas.,9.0,4,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +0cd948a8-334b-450e-86b3-1ecf245b81d8,112,GENTLEMAN,POOR,The gentleman is raising funds to help the poor during the festive season.,8.0,5,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +3e813761-92a6-4cbd-af2b-72c02ae1b827,113,GENTLEMAN,DESTIUTE,The gentleman is raising funds to help the destitute during the festive season.,8.0,5,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +56b7799b-b43d-4734-820f-3989a082b399,114,LABOURERS,MAIN STREET,Labourers are working to repair gas-pipes in the main street.,9.0,8,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +03550ac1-a731-46ce-a338-f8aadf3488d6,115,RAGGED MEN AND BOYS,LABOURERS,Ragged men and boys gather around the fire lit by the labourers.,8.0,4,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +f34a467b-d3c8-49f3-91f5-096768985427,116,RAGGED MEN AND BOYS,MAIN STREET,"Ragged men and boys are present in the main street, warming themselves.",8.0,8,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +b74ca175-ea3f-410e-90e1-9caa19bc2798,117,PEOPLE,MAIN STREET,"People are running about in the main street, offering services to guide carriages.",7.0,7,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +b6e9ed51-c154-41b5-aff0-b4d7a7a51086,118,FIFTY COOKS AND BUTLERS,LORD MAYOR,The fifty cooks and butlers work for the Lord Mayor in Mansion House.,9.0,4,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +2b46ed79-3c85-48e0-8365-1c08af82d3fb,119,TAILOR'S WIFE,TAILOR,The tailor's wife is married to the tailor and participates in Christmas preparations.,9.0,8,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +bc969977-acf9-4af6-8aff-611a59e92e8b,120,BABY,TAILOR'S WIFE,The baby is the child of the tailor's wife.,9.0,4,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +e3419390-27c0-493f-b617-9acfd5a6301f,121,TAILOR'S WIFE,BABY,The tailor's wife and baby go out together to buy beef.,9.0,4,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +f1ce867b-f368-4f65-a425-d7907e4ba11a,122,TAILOR'S WIFE,GARRET,The tailor's wife lives in the garret with her family.,8.0,5,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +38707096-6d8d-43a5-8503-83979d7df614,123,SHOPS,MAIN STREET,"Shops are located along the main street, contributing to the festive atmosphere.",7.0,9,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +db824422-fae9-4cde-bd56-f32e9eaf64d2,124,POULTERERS,SHOPS,Poulterers are a type of shop described in the festive scene.,8.0,6,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +7819faa0-4cac-4ed0-b4bd-a72bbf7aacda,125,GROCERS,SHOPS,Grocers are a type of shop described in the festive scene.,8.0,8,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +ddbf306c-7a6c-40c8-b5c5-3a9acc60a232,126,ESTABLISHMENTS,SCROOGE,"Scrooge claims to support the establishments mentioned (prisons, workhouses, etc.).",7.0,149,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +b6af9f72-0180-4eeb-b424-c40a8f00ab5e,127,CITY,MAIN STREET,Main Street is a part of the city setting.,8.0,19,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +0b74faf6-800a-426d-98ab-f36860212874,128,CITY,COURT,The court is a location within the city.,8.0,16,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +13c0180b-d819-45e4-9a93-d3d200aad985,129,MONDAY,TAILOR,Monday is the day the tailor was fined by the Lord Mayor.,8.0,6,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +bc99b14c-4ccd-4f0c-97e2-1d9ea76fb3f9,130,PREVIOUS MONDAY,TAILOR,The previous Monday is when the tailor was fined for misconduct.,1.0,6,['9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c'] +121760d4-3f9b-426a-88f2-50ad5a280e06,131,SCROOGE,BOB CRATCHIT,"SCROOGE and BOB CRATCHIT are central characters whose relationship is defined by their roles in the workplace and their interactions during the Christmas season. SCROOGE is the employer, overseeing Bob Cratchit in his counting-house, where Bob serves as his humble and diligent clerk. Their relationship is primarily that of employer and employee, with Scrooge known for his reluctance to grant holidays and for maintaining a strict, sometimes miserly attitude toward Bob and his work conditions. + +Despite this, Bob Cratchit remains respectful and modest, embodying a humble demeanor in his dealings with Scrooge. The Cratchit family often discusses Scrooge, and he is notably the subject of their Christmas toast, reflecting both his influence over their lives and the hope for his goodwill. + +A significant turning point in their relationship occurs when Scrooge, moved by the spirit of Christmas, arranges for a large turkey to be sent to Bob Cratchit as a generous gift. This act of kindness marks a departure from Scrooge's earlier behavior, demonstrating his capacity for generosity and signaling a transformation in his character. The gesture not only provides the Cratchit family with a memorable Christmas meal but also serves as a symbol of Scrooge's newfound compassion and the positive impact it has on Bob Cratchit and his family. + +In summary, SCROOGE is Bob Cratchit's employer, and their relationship is characterized by Scrooge's initial strictness and Bob's humility. However, Scrooge's eventual act of generosity towards Bob Cratchit highlights the potential for change and goodwill, especially during the Christmas season.",34.0,186,"['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']" +d4bdd2fb-1960-4bf4-84dc-4e0e6c2da2bb,132,BOB CRATCHIT,COUNTING-HOUSE,"Bob Cratchit works as a clerk in the counting-house, employed by Scrooge.",8.0,48,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +e5e96424-1450-4daa-ba94-01faed52a7d1,133,SCROOGE,CITY OF LONDON,"Scrooge's business and residence are located in the City of London, which shapes the story's urban setting.",6.0,154,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +d978f535-a134-4814-b29c-38e385353e3a,134,BOB CRATCHIT,CORNHILL,"Bob Cratchit slides on Cornhill in celebration of Christmas Eve, showing his connection to the location.",5.0,39,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +a55c19dd-bb2d-4db7-bbdc-5f6a5955c864,135,BOB CRATCHIT,CAMDEN TOWN,Bob Cratchit lives in Camden Town and returns there after work to be with his family.,6.0,41,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +d8a0331a-1fe7-40ba-95d3-1da7edda8ac5,136,BOB CRATCHIT,CHRISTMAS EVE,Bob Cratchit celebrates Christmas Eve by sliding on Cornhill and playing games with his family; he requests the day off from Scrooge for the holiday.,7.0,43,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +961d2d1f-3262-4ef0-b59a-f9cb0bd3bafd,137,SCROOGE,CHRISTMAS EVE,"Scrooge is reluctant to grant Bob Cratchit a holiday for Christmas Eve, reflecting his miserly attitude toward the event.",6.0,153,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +de6926af-8b4d-4171-8936-519dfd3b3473,138,CITY OF LONDON,"CORPORATION, ALDERMEN, AND LIVERY","The corporation, aldermen, and livery are the governing bodies and officials of the City of London.",1.0,7,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +8b9ff6fc-07fa-48d1-a485-5b293db051b5,139,SCROOGE,GENIUS OF THE WEATHER,"The Genius of the Weather is described as sitting at the threshold of Scrooge's house, symbolizing the cold and fog that surround Scrooge's life.",4.0,149,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +df8dcd46-5ac8-4f7d-a777-4ad74411a413,140,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S CHAMBERS,"SCROOGE is a solitary individual who chooses to isolate himself in his chambers, distancing himself from family and the joys of social gatherings. He resides alone in SCROOGE'S CHAMBERS, which are situated in a dark, secluded yard. These chambers once belonged to Marley, indicating a connection to his past and perhaps contributing to the somber atmosphere of his living quarters. The environment of SCROOGE'S CHAMBERS reflects his preference for solitude and his withdrawal from the warmth and merriment of others.",10.0,153,"['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff' + '3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529']" +864bb916-8b55-4418-9c12-4f6dfe7e5a60,141,SCROOGE'S CHAMBERS,YARD (SCROOGE'S HOUSE),"Scrooge's chambers are situated in a yard, which is described as dark and foggy.",8.0,7,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +7a0c30cc-a007-476e-b08a-255cdc98dd05,142,SCROOGE,TAVERN,Scrooge regularly eats his solitary dinner in a melancholy tavern.,6.0,150,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +40d208ef-b17b-47c6-a6a7-d1bbaeabd3c2,143,SCROOGE'S CHAMBERS,WINE-MERCHANT'S CELLARS,"The wine-merchant's cellars are located below Scrooge's chambers, and the sound of the door closing echoes through them.",5.0,7,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +2e78edcf-51c2-4b77-929d-649b822eb45c,144,SCROOGE,BANKER'S BOOK,"Scrooge spends his evenings reading his banker's book, indicating his preoccupation with finance.",5.0,149,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +cf0bb67f-8a29-4a44-96e0-908b71e7b824,145,SCROOGE'S CHAMBERS,COUNTING-HOUSE,"Scrooge's chambers and the counting-house are both places of business and residence for Scrooge, showing his work-life overlap.",4.0,15,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +48169362-2909-4e10-8bcb-e9d357392c5e,146,SCROOGE'S CHAMBERS,CITY OF LONDON,Scrooge's chambers are located within the City of London.,7.0,11,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +abf0ef8b-d553-401e-8000-acc6cfd042b8,147,TAVERN,CITY OF LONDON,The tavern is a location in London where Scrooge dines.,4.0,8,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +f1977bc4-33bb-4ed4-8cf9-e5e348529148,148,YARD (SCROOGE'S HOUSE),CITY OF LONDON,The yard is part of the urban landscape of the City of London.,4.0,8,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +2c638c2a-6a9b-4c79-8ee7-f39fbe3cd394,149,WINE-MERCHANT'S CELLARS,CITY OF LONDON,"The wine-merchant's cellars are located in London, beneath Scrooge's chambers.",1.0,8,['f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff'] +ed368917-0a7a-4cba-bd40-73cde2505b68,150,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,"Scrooge lives in and interacts with his house, inspecting its rooms and securing himself inside",10.0,162,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +e7f219b2-1068-4bf4-901c-66f25daa658a,151,SCROOGE,MARLEY'S GHOST,"Scrooge is visited by Marley's ghost, which terrifies and astonishes him",10.0,156,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +c4f6cc75-efb4-4357-95e2-e2df0d51b867,152,MARLEY,MARLEY'S GHOST,"Marley's ghost is the supernatural manifestation of Marley, appearing to Scrooge",10.0,13,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +6ea63c40-56f3-476c-95d4-64d2a08a877d,153,MARLEY'S GHOST,WINE-MERCHANT'S CELLAR,The clanking chains of Marley's ghost are heard originating from the wine-merchant's cellar,7.0,9,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +e9eacd3b-40dc-4adc-b4e8-91bd8851e834,154,DUTCH MERCHANT,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,"The Dutch merchant built the fireplace in Scrooge's house, connecting him to its history",5.0,16,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +be831a2e-47bc-4085-9f76-b21107596134,155,SCRIPTURES,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,The Dutch tiles illustrating the Scriptures are part of the fireplace in Scrooge's house,6.0,22,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +746cc58e-6f3b-4c5e-b3ac-3ffd5f1aee79,156,DUTCH MERCHANT,SCRIPTURES,The Dutch merchant's fireplace is decorated with tiles illustrating the Scriptures,1.0,10,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +a62d9921-3cf9-4116-8caf-cb1098cb1177,157,CAIN,ABEL,"Cain and Abel are brothers depicted together on the Dutch tiles, representing the biblical story of the first murder",8.0,2,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +336e97b2-1a25-4fcb-8dc4-ac99a134790d,158,PHARAOH'S DAUGHTERS,SCRIPTURES,Pharaoh's daughters are part of the biblical stories illustrated on the Dutch tiles,7.0,9,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +6ba1f8a8-5e0f-4efa-aa6a-cf8c6224221f,159,QUEENS OF SHEBA,SCRIPTURES,Queens of Sheba are part of the biblical stories illustrated on the Dutch tiles,7.0,9,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +9a58ec17-402d-4f6f-aceb-3815ba99a286,160,ANGELIC MESSENGERS,SCRIPTURES,Angelic messengers are part of the biblical stories illustrated on the Dutch tiles,7.0,9,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +a26a9004-47e2-428c-9db2-d313cb66381f,161,ABRAHAM,SCRIPTURES,Abraham is part of the biblical stories illustrated on the Dutch tiles,7.0,9,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +6e41d62e-96d5-466f-9c14-b268c696bddf,162,BELSHAZZAR,SCRIPTURES,Belshazzar is part of the biblical stories illustrated on the Dutch tiles,7.0,9,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +2096299f-f8e6-4e8f-bb9a-a43e03b21b27,163,APOSTLES,SCRIPTURES,The Apostles are part of the biblical stories illustrated on the Dutch tiles,7.0,9,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +f830b0f4-a489-4de1-9fcb-0bd0b9df6bd4,164,STREET,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,The street is located outside Scrooge's house and is referenced in relation to the darkness of the entryway,6.0,15,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +224a41ba-ce1d-4306-8538-37c4543367dc,165,ACT OF PARLIAMENT,SCROOGE,"Scrooge is referenced in a metaphor involving an Act of Parliament, illustrating the difficulty of navigating the stairs",3.0,149,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +4294d9c5-84f1-4f03-ab59-1504ef8ab1f4,166,HEARSE,SCROOGE,"Scrooge imagines a hearse going up his staircase, symbolizing his thoughts about death and the supernatural",5.0,149,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +e048e962-d609-46b3-8aee-909f3f4c3838,167,BEDROOM,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,The bedroom is one of the rooms in Scrooge's house,8.0,15,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +73e03102-dd70-4959-8a5b-b56fd8426cf3,168,SITTING-ROOM,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,The sitting-room is one of the rooms in Scrooge's house,8.0,15,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +8505228d-cad6-477e-ab6d-9bc1546e1c00,169,LUMBER-ROOM,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,The lumber-room is one of the rooms in Scrooge's house,8.0,15,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +42c38610-2d9f-479c-8cdb-7a96bfb9e4ba,170,CLOSET,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,The closet is one of the rooms in Scrooge's house,8.0,15,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +936d23dd-461a-4cf5-8d4a-3b7f44feb2a8,171,CHAMBER,BUILDING,The chamber is a room in the highest storey of the building where Scrooge lives,7.0,3,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +484dbfbd-db50-4b7d-8ecd-82dffba4380b,172,BUILDING,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,Scrooge's house is part of the larger building described in the text,1.0,16,['f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114'] +615444c8-3324-485a-b0d6-448e4d333a2b,173,JACOB MARLEY,MARLEY'S GHOST,"Jacob Marley, known in his spectral form as Marley's Ghost, is a central character whose apparition plays a significant role in the narrative. Marley's Ghost is the supernatural manifestation of Jacob Marley, returning from the afterlife to deliver an important warning to Ebenezer Scrooge. As the ghostly version of Marley, he embodies the consequences of a life spent in selfishness and greed, serving as a cautionary figure for Scrooge. Marley's Ghost appears to Scrooge to urge him to change his ways, representing both the lingering presence of Marley’s past actions and his desire to help Scrooge avoid a similar fate. Thus, Marley's Ghost is both the spectral form and the afterlife manifestation of Jacob Marley, whose purpose is to guide Scrooge toward redemption.",20.0,23,"['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e' + 'cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269']" +347888e1-03d7-4d5d-8f08-aeb8aa955c21,174,EBENEZER SCROOGE,MARLEY'S GHOST,"Ebenezer Scrooge is a central character who experiences a significant turning point in his life when he is visited by Marley’s Ghost. Marley’s Ghost, the spirit of Scrooge’s former business partner, haunts and warns Scrooge, causing him considerable distress. This supernatural visitation is a pivotal event in Scrooge’s story, as Marley’s Ghost not only unsettles him but also prompts Scrooge to anticipate further supernatural encounters. The warning delivered by Marley’s Ghost serves as a catalyst for the transformation that Scrooge undergoes, setting the stage for the subsequent events in the narrative.",10.0,83,"['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e' + '5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b']" +627ea24e-da72-4897-bb5e-bd5c3cf65ade,175,SCROOGE'S ROOM,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Scrooge’s room is the location where Scrooge resides and where the ghostly visitation occurs.,10.0,87,['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'] +003b3b06-cb3f-4570-a430-54f392e643fe,176,SCROOGE'S ROOM,JACOB MARLEY,Marley's Ghost enters Scrooge’s room to confront Scrooge.,8.0,27,['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'] +2f9c3729-21ec-4c42-84e7-8cf76135d1d3,177,FIREPLACE,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Scrooge sits by the fireplace during the ghost’s visitation.,7.0,78,['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'] +9dcbf0c2-abd1-4adf-8d4c-e62c34a6c008,178,FIREPLACE,JACOB MARLEY,Marley's Ghost sits on the opposite side of the fireplace from Scrooge.,7.0,18,['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'] +658e8883-1007-46f1-8600-e70d127baa3d,179,CHAIR,JACOB MARLEY,"Marley's Ghost sits in a chair in Scrooge’s room, demonstrating his ability to interact with the physical world.",6.0,16,['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'] +772d68ff-3d73-413e-b77f-cb79373841a8,180,CHAIN,JACOB MARLEY,"The chain is worn by Marley's Ghost, symbolizing the consequences of his actions in life.",10.0,17,['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'] +d366b17e-6e3e-47a1-8671-91f5202e5c51,181,BANDAGE,JACOB MARLEY,The bandage is worn by Marley's Ghost and its removal causes a supernatural effect.,8.0,16,['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'] +ccbbcf5f-c697-487a-a8f3-e3cde2faee4c,182,SPECTRE'S CRY,JACOB MARLEY,"The spectre’s cry is an action performed by Marley's Ghost, intensifying the haunting atmosphere.",8.0,17,['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'] +6ccaf5a2-c7b2-4569-ad68-ba653af44388,183,SPECTRE'S CRY,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Scrooge is terrified by the spectre’s cry and the shaking of the chain.,1.0,77,['82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e'] +b11ad2b7-a507-42c2-afb6-bfb12cfb31c9,184,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE GHOST OF JACOB MARLEY,The Ghost of Jacob Marley appears specifically to Ebenezer Scrooge to deliver a message and urge him to change his ways.,10.0,82,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +15e516f9-4590-4d60-9c97-6fad7068649b,185,JACOB MARLEY,THE GHOST OF JACOB MARLEY,"The Ghost of Jacob Marley is the spirit of Jacob Marley, transformed after death due to his actions in life.",10.0,22,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +757bfc50-d9d7-4f13-b35e-54c1ad883e6b,186,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE COUNTING-HOUSE,"Ebenezer Scrooge worked at the Counting-House with Jacob Marley, conducting financial business.",8.0,77,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +9b279d9a-90c7-4532-b222-ba51d5516ae2,187,JACOB MARLEY,THE COUNTING-HOUSE,"Jacob Marley worked at the Counting-House with Scrooge, and his spirit never roved beyond its limits in life.",8.0,17,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +954a97cc-5e4a-4a61-940a-5b00196e3171,188,THE GHOST OF JACOB MARLEY,CHRISTMAS EVE,"The Ghost of Jacob Marley refers to the chain he forged in life, which was as heavy and long as it was seven Christmas Eves ago, marking the time since his death.",7.0,12,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +c01af3d3-aa30-486e-a4db-2b7a8bd078ed,189,THE GHOST OF JACOB MARLEY,THE STAR,"The Ghost of Jacob Marley laments not raising his eyes to the blessed Star, symbolizing missed opportunities for compassion and guidance.",6.0,10,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +9c528e23-45fb-48d5-8762-387d0973d452,190,THE GHOST OF JACOB MARLEY,THE WARD,The Ghost of Jacob Marley is described as making such a noise that the Ward could have indicted it for being a nuisance.,1.0,8,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +4ac5ac1e-9575-49f4-8413-10ef2604a1a3,191,WISE MEN,THE STAR,"The Wise Men were led by the Star to a poor abode, as referenced by the Ghost.",8.0,4,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +7d8211a4-e1e1-4c17-a557-3d0d939485b8,192,FELLOW-MEN,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Scrooge is urged by the Ghost to walk among his fellow-men and act with kindness.,7.0,77,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +348c2f60-708f-41c6-af17-060bbed3f663,193,MANKIND,JACOB MARLEY,"Jacob Marley claims that mankind was his business, emphasizing the importance of caring for others.",8.0,16,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +10cea0b0-4ed6-4dfa-9e18-4ff439e12953,194,CHRISTIAN SPIRIT,FELLOW-MEN,"Any Christian spirit is described as working kindly among fellow-men, highlighting the value of benevolence.",7.0,3,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +2840f9f3-002b-4964-a4e3-44a35b6d0346,195,POOR HOMES,THE STAR,"The Ghost laments not following the Star to poor homes, symbolizing missed opportunities for charity.",6.0,4,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +77449bea-922f-4d7f-89ff-b5d45e25c7ee,196,EARTH,THE GHOST OF JACOB MARLEY,The Ghost of Jacob Marley is condemned to wander the earth after death due to his actions in life.,9.0,8,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +ae5bba17-21ef-41f0-baf8-2187d12a61a9,197,ETERNITY,THE GHOST OF JACOB MARLEY,The Ghost of Jacob Marley references eternity as the endless time spirits must labor for the good of the earth.,1.0,8,['f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6'] +5308e318-1da7-4956-9ec6-e3bd5869a95b,198,JACOB MARLEY,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Jacob Marley was Scrooge's business partner and now appears as a ghost to warn Scrooge and offer him a chance at redemption.,9.0,90,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +d39a126c-2f80-4975-ba5c-3a07ee442478,199,MARLEY'S GHOST,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Marley's Ghost visits Scrooge, initiating the events that lead to Scrooge's transformation.",9.0,83,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +d5f56e7c-04e8-4a2f-8005-c30ac32b05ae,200,THREE SPIRITS,EBENEZER SCROOGE,The Three Spirits are destined to visit Scrooge to show him visions and guide his redemption.,8.0,78,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +c2115d90-17db-4cb3-8b94-d0175842d896,201,PHANTOMS,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Scrooge witnesses the phantoms outside his window, which represent souls suffering for their inability to do good, serving as a warning to him.",7.0,78,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +e6f25cec-9185-4802-9bb6-90ffe467f5a0,202,CHURCH,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Scrooge hears the chimes of the neighbouring church, which mark the passage of time during his supernatural experiences.",3.0,86,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +3da006e9-e767-4cb9-81ea-0fb47b2c25cd,203,INVISIBLE WORLD,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Scrooge glimpses the Invisible World, filled with spirits and phantoms, deepening his understanding of the consequences of his actions.",6.0,76,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +a68a259d-1645-4379-a920-a9d31f0afea4,204,THE FIRST OF THE THREE SPIRITS,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"The First of the Three Spirits is expected to visit Scrooge, beginning his journey of transformation.",8.0,78,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +797466b0-8141-414e-83a5-dc9c5588874d,205,THREE SPIRITS,THE FIRST OF THE THREE SPIRITS,The First of the Three Spirits is one of the Three Spirits destined to visit Scrooge.,1.0,6,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +9b4a6a15-692f-490b-806d-5202333fad7d,206,OLD GHOST IN WHITE WAISTCOAT,WRETCHED WOMAN,"The old ghost in a white waistcoat wishes to help the wretched woman but is unable to do so, symbolizing regret and lost opportunity.",7.0,4,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +1fb79dfe-1515-411e-b208-7825599df36d,207,WRETCHED WOMAN,INFANT,"The wretched woman is accompanied by an infant, highlighting her suffering and vulnerability.",8.0,3,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +4a445ac0-2010-45e2-853f-fe9df20f7e3a,208,OLD GHOST IN WHITE WAISTCOAT,SCROOGE,"Scrooge was familiar with the old ghost in life, indicating a past relationship.",5.0,150,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +b9009d2b-bf29-4618-958a-461c0189e584,209,PHANTOMS,GUILTY GOVERNMENTS,"Some phantoms are described as possibly guilty governments, linked together in chains.",6.0,4,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +af388715-286c-4eb5-aeeb-4c55b5011e41,210,PHANTOMS,WINDOW,Scrooge observes the phantoms through his chamber window.,7.0,5,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +0ab9b51e-7188-4270-8040-c433f5822209,211,MARLEY'S GHOST,DOOR,Marley's Ghost enters and exits through the door to Scrooge's chamber.,6.0,11,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +adb97c33-c34e-4329-b4a4-11f4ee353ed5,212,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S CHAMBER,Scrooge experiences supernatural events in his chamber.,8.0,149,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +c130fd37-5fe3-4df7-823c-bc301ec52db3,213,MARLEY'S GHOST,NIGHT,"Marley's Ghost visits Scrooge during the night, marking a significant event.",7.0,12,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +9a4e64fd-d96e-4053-9587-009f9d33755a,214,BELL,THREE SPIRITS,The tolling of the bell signals the arrival of the Three Spirits.,8.0,4,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +ef497ef0-95cc-4605-8e79-6f3b1bf6a020,215,CLOCK,SCROOGE,"Scrooge attempts to correct the clock, which behaves strangely during the supernatural events.",1.0,149,['cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269'] +d6ef78a1-d4d7-4322-829d-aa65ea4b2862,216,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,"The Ghost of Christmas Past visits Ebenezer Scrooge in his bedroom, drawing aside his bed curtains and initiating a supernatural encounter.",10.0,79,['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'] +87122d8a-d593-474c-9372-423637b4148a,217,EBENEZER SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S BEDROOM,Scrooge's bedroom is the setting for Scrooge's experiences with supernatural visitors and his confusion about time.,8.0,78,['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'] +64220a63-8a63-405c-aef6-4743b3df22b0,218,THE GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,SCROOGE'S BEDROOM,"The Ghost of Christmas Past appears in Scrooge's bedroom, interacting directly with Scrooge.",8.0,7,['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'] +6867ce89-5916-4501-9f1f-7e798a513d8a,219,THE FIRST OF EXCHANGE,UNITED STATES SECURITY,The First of Exchange and United States security are both financial instruments referenced together to illustrate the importance of time in financial transactions.,5.0,3,['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'] +c8f539c7-8d46-41a0-b872-1eabfa72d288,220,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE FIRST OF EXCHANGE,"Scrooge is the payee named in the First of Exchange, connecting him to the financial event described.",1.0,77,['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'] +4639140e-c994-4486-bd59-a577ad4754fd,221,THE CLOCK,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Scrooge interacts with the clock, which confuses him about the passage of time and sets the stage for the supernatural events.",7.0,76,['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'] +5072cbf7-c5ea-45e6-a4c1-8e0cdba1fe89,222,THE BELL,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"The bell tolls the hour, signaling the arrival of the Ghost of Christmas Past and marking a pivotal moment in Scrooge's experience.",8.0,77,['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'] +f2923cc8-189a-4c9b-9dbd-221f7e8537b4,223,THE CURTAINS,THE GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,"The Ghost of Christmas Past draws aside the curtains of Scrooge's bed, initiating its supernatural visitation.",9.0,5,['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'] +9cf77909-0415-47c9-8b6e-ea2717b3947b,224,THE SUN,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Scrooge speculates about the sun's behavior, which contributes to his confusion about time and reality.",5.0,76,['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'] +7a35b789-687b-4263-adb0-11c0b18a061f,225,THE WORLD,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Scrooge imagines the world being overtaken by night, reflecting his anxiety about supernatural changes.",1.0,76,['5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b'] +068c648b-5309-406c-a377-5ab5635974cf,226,SCROOGE,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,"SCROOGE is a central character who undergoes a transformative experience when he is visited by the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST. The Ghost of Christmas Past serves as a supernatural guide, leading Scrooge through significant memories from his earlier life. During this journey, the Ghost reveals scenes from Scrooge’s childhood, including poignant moments that feature music played by his niece. These recollections are intended to encourage Scrooge’s personal growth and reclamation, helping him reflect on the choices he has made and the person he has become. Through the intervention of the Ghost of Christmas Past, Scrooge is given the opportunity to reconnect with his former self and rediscover the values and emotions that he has long suppressed, setting the stage for his eventual transformation.",19.0,152,"['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa']" +b16786ff-27f9-43d7-bdef-572cd53e5c73,227,SCROOGE,CITY,"SCROOGE is a character whose life is closely intertwined with the CITY, which serves as a significant backdrop throughout his personal journey. The CITY represents Scrooge’s childhood home, where he was bred and where many of his formative memories reside. As part of his journey through memories, Scrooge and the Ghost observe the CITY, revisiting scenes from his past that shaped his character and outlook on life. + +In addition to its role in his early years, the CITY is also central to Scrooge’s adult life. It is the location of his business and the place where his business friends are found, symbolizing his professional relationships and the environment in which he built his career. The CITY thus stands as a representation of both his personal and professional development. + +Furthermore, the Spirit brings Scrooge into the CITY to witness events related to his future, making the CITY not only a setting for his past and present but also a place where he confronts the consequences of his actions and choices. Through these experiences, the CITY becomes a powerful symbol of Scrooge’s journey of self-discovery, reflection, and transformation, encompassing his childhood, adult life, and the revelations that ultimately lead to his redemption.",24.0,161,"['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195' + 'a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196']" +28eb486d-6cff-47dd-a1ab-ce2c4f6a8a53,228,SCROOGE,MARKET-TOWN,"Scrooge recognizes the market-town as part of his childhood, indicating a strong personal connection.",7.0,154,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +5d3d5f99-4217-41d8-af5c-65a221ae48a0,229,SCROOGE,SCHOOL,"SCROOGE attended a boarding school as a child, an experience that significantly shaped his emotional development. The SCHOOL he attended was not just a place of learning, but also a setting where Scrooge experienced profound neglect and solitude. During the holidays, while other children left to be with their families, Scrooge was left alone at the SCHOOL, which deepened his sense of isolation. These formative years at the boarding school contributed to lasting emotional effects, as Scrooge was often a neglected, solitary child. The memories of his time at the SCHOOL continue to affect him, highlighting the impact of his lonely childhood on his later life and character.",24.0,153,"['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195' + 'a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894']" +a1706173-f4e9-4f82-af73-9c991a200421,230,MARKET-TOWN,SCHOOL,"The school is located within or near the market-town, as part of the setting of Scrooge's childhood.",6.0,11,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +967efc71-c44e-4211-9461-6c9fdcae0778,231,SCROOGE,CHRISTMAS,"SCROOGE is a central character whose emotional journey and transformation are intricately tied to the holiday of CHRISTMAS. Initially, Scrooge is deeply skeptical of Christmas, famously dismissing it as a ""humbug"" and embodying cynicism toward the season's spirit and festivities. His complex feelings about Christmas are rooted in recurring memories and experiences that have shaped his outlook over the years. Throughout the story, Christmas serves as the pivotal event that triggers Scrooge’s reflection on his life and values. + +Guided by the Spirit, Scrooge is shown the true meaning and celebration of Christmas, which challenges his initial skepticism and prompts him to reconsider his attitudes. The Christmas season becomes the backdrop for Scrooge’s transformation, as he learns important lessons about generosity, compassion, and the joy of human connection. His journey is marked by a series of experiences and memories centered around Christmas, which ultimately lead him to embrace the holiday’s spirit. + +As Scrooge undergoes this transformation, his participation in Christmas festivities becomes a symbol of his newfound joy and sociability. He moves from being a miserly, isolated figure to someone who actively engages in the celebration of Christmas, demonstrating warmth and generosity toward others. The story of Scrooge is thus a powerful narrative of personal growth, with CHRISTMAS serving as both the catalyst and the central theme of his emotional and moral awakening.",61.0,179,"['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195' + 'a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d' + '009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239' + '01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4' + '3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa']" +17bb44f1-6f82-433c-b52e-24dcc0ad5cd6,232,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,CHRISTMAS,"The Ghost of Christmas Past is directly associated with the event of Christmas, as it embodies the spirit of past Christmases.",1.0,35,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +4fbf0162-28f9-44fd-9aa1-97bae6254930,233,BOYS,FARMERS,"Boys and farmers interact on the country road, with boys riding ponies and farmers driving carts, creating a lively rural scene.",6.0,6,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +409c1fda-d8a2-407a-9828-decadcee970c,234,BOYS,MARKET-TOWN,"The boys are seen traveling toward the market-town, indicating their presence in the same geographic area.",7.0,11,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +6848f7e0-ba80-4795-b8c9-3227ab26b389,235,BOYS,CHRISTMAS,"The boys are depicted as celebrating Christmas, calling out ""Merry Christmas"" to each other.",8.0,36,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +acc0bd98-15d8-42f9-8cef-01d3061e4350,236,FRIENDS,SCHOOL,Friends are referenced as those who neglected the solitary child at the school.,7.0,6,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +3ae766f6-9a21-4dd2-8b5c-3419c2d07348,237,ROAD,FIELDS,"The road is bordered by fields, forming part of the rural landscape.",8.0,3,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +4fff779c-65dc-4493-8db1-abaf56b5477b,238,ROAD,LANE,"Scrooge and the Spirit leave the road by a well-remembered lane, indicating a geographic connection.",7.0,4,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +329494c9-bb3c-499e-be74-ab4106a6d67b,239,MARKET-TOWN,BRIDGE,The bridge is a landmark within the market-town.,8.0,7,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +02d9c4a8-2bc7-4aa0-976b-c76408d5029e,240,MARKET-TOWN,CHURCH,The church is a landmark within the market-town.,8.0,17,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +14f9c6bf-9acd-479f-83d9-dba85709d485,241,MARKET-TOWN,RIVER,The winding river is a feature of the market-town.,8.0,7,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +9a5bdf7c-1fb7-48f9-9675-210f4901ce9b,242,NIGHT,SCROOGE,Scrooge is visited by the Ghost of Christmas Past during the night.,8.0,152,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +5f8362cd-5cee-4dab-ad93-6b1a80165c24,243,NIGHT,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,The Ghost of Christmas Past appears to Scrooge during the night.,1.0,8,['41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195'] +00ba9d13-d295-4f31-91e5-a3265d021efe,244,SCROOGE,GHOST,"SCROOGE is a central character who is visited by the GHOST during the Christmas holidays. The GHOST serves as a guide and mentor to Scrooge, accompanying him through a series of transformative experiences. Throughout their encounters, the GHOST leads Scrooge through vivid visions of his past, present, and future, exposing him to memories and scenes that evoke deep emotional reflection and self-examination. These journeys are designed to prompt Scrooge to reconsider his actions, attitudes, and relationships, often resulting in emotional turmoil and a profound sense of self-reflection. + +As Scrooge witnesses these scenes, the GHOST teaches him important lessons about humanity and compassion, encouraging him to empathize with others and recognize the consequences of his behavior. The GHOST’s guidance is instrumental in helping Scrooge understand the impact of his choices on himself and those around him. Through conversation and observation, Scrooge is challenged to confront his own shortcomings and to embrace change. + +Ultimately, the GHOST’s visits serve as a catalyst for Scrooge’s transformation, inspiring him to adopt a more generous and compassionate outlook on life. By guiding Scrooge through these pivotal moments, the GHOST plays a crucial role in his journey toward redemption and personal growth.",34.0,157,"['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528' + 'a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d' + '61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365']" +1d6a5202-d002-4933-9236-e5867165c417,245,SCROOGE,MANSION,"Scrooge spent his childhood in the Mansion, which is described as neglected and associated with his loneliness.",8.0,157,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +63aeff2b-5067-418e-80c4-4c4c2c0e2140,246,SCROOGE,ALI BABA,Ali Baba is a character from stories that Scrooge read and imagined during his lonely childhood.,6.0,149,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +e774e0d5-c3ca-4ccd-a284-a5638adc58ba,247,SCROOGE,VALENTINE,"Valentine is another character from Scrooge’s childhood stories, representing his imaginative escape.",5.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +090b19aa-862b-4ed1-b04d-384636fbb7b0,248,SCROOGE,ORSON,"Orson is Valentine’s brother, also part of Scrooge’s childhood imagination.",5.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +34383bf8-e48b-40ec-ad3f-10a9e31bf5b3,249,SCROOGE,SULTAN'S GROOM,The Sultan's Groom is referenced by Scrooge as part of his childhood reading.,4.0,151,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +6e38c6fe-7b95-4f78-83a6-875ee622362b,250,SCROOGE,GENII,The Genii are mentioned in the stories Scrooge read as a child.,4.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +ade5689e-a5f8-4507-912f-12cf36f7da5e,251,SCROOGE,PRINCESS,The Princess is referenced in Scrooge’s childhood stories.,3.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +b162df55-00c4-4bb8-aef9-df29a658827b,252,SCROOGE,ROBIN CRUSOE,"Robin Crusoe is a character from Scrooge’s childhood reading, representing his imaginative world.",6.0,152,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +2ad5581c-7b06-42d8-b87e-afa6a9422fcd,253,SCROOGE,PARROT,The Parrot is part of the Robinson Crusoe story that Scrooge recalls.,4.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +235a1793-dc95-4fa7-a666-c1393c115581,254,SCROOGE,FRIDAY,"Friday is another character from Robinson Crusoe, remembered by Scrooge.",4.0,151,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +9ea5697e-321b-42a7-b89a-f97a5bf1de6c,255,SCROOGE,DAMASCUS,Damascus is referenced in the stories Scrooge read as a child.,3.0,149,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +93c32909-1e76-4b0b-98a4-10401d1497f8,256,SCROOGE,CHRISTMAS CAROL,"A boy sang a Christmas carol at Scrooge’s door, which he regrets not responding to kindly.",7.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +6af95898-0016-4c55-8d30-6d483012e4e7,257,SCROOGE,JOLLY HOLIDAYS,"Jolly holidays are the time when other boys leave, and Scrooge is left alone at school.",6.0,149,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +8a328b3c-8259-4692-8a27-9009824f68f4,258,VALENTINE,ORSON,Valentine and Orson are brothers in the stories Scrooge read.,8.0,4,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +000280eb-9da8-4809-bdba-a5fe3bbc1ccb,259,SULTAN'S GROOM,GENII,The Genii turned the Sultan’s Groom upside down in the story.,7.0,5,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +674d078a-140f-4589-aafc-a7e3de40936f,260,SULTAN'S GROOM,PRINCESS,The Sultan’s Groom was married to the Princess in the story.,6.0,5,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +a381907a-6781-4e03-9798-efff430d850c,261,ROBIN CRUSOE,PARROT,The Parrot is Robin Crusoe’s companion in the story.,8.0,6,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +701c4dc4-7f00-46ba-b97b-45807fe7df6a,262,ROBIN CRUSOE,FRIDAY,"Friday is Robin Crusoe’s companion, running for his life in the story.",1.0,7,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +fc8e4eea-5746-46ce-ac63-2ed904fe72c3,263,SCROOGE,SOLITARY CHILD,"The solitary child is Scrooge’s younger self, representing his neglected childhood.",10.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +76ed327f-5933-4dd7-9cf8-5a94221ab138,264,SCROOGE,BOY SINGING AT SCROOGE'S DOOR,Scrooge regrets not giving something to the boy who sang a Christmas carol at his door.,7.0,149,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +8c21a9fa-5ec1-4900-9155-d4313ba15155,265,SCROOGE,SPIRIT,"SCROOGE is a central character who undergoes a transformative journey with the guidance of various Spirits, collectively referred to as the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come. Throughout this journey, the Spirit (Ghost) plays a pivotal role in leading Scrooge through significant scenes and visions that span his past, present, and possible future. Initially, the Spirit guides Scrooge through his memories, prompting deep reflection on his earlier life choices and the consequences of his actions. This process encourages Scrooge to confront his regrets and understand the roots of his current disposition. + +Following this, the Spirit (specifically the Ghost of Christmas Present) escorts Scrooge through scenes of Christmas as they unfold in the present day. During these experiences, Scrooge engages in meaningful dialogue and witnesses the joy, generosity, and hardships of others, which imparts important moral lessons. These lessons help Scrooge recognize the impact of his behavior on those around him and the broader community. + +Finally, the Spirit (in the form of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come) guides Scrooge through haunting visions of his possible future. These glimpses into what may lie ahead serve as a powerful catalyst for Scrooge’s moral improvement, showing him the potential consequences of continuing on his current path. Through these experiences, Scrooge is compelled to reconsider his values and actions, ultimately leading to his transformation into a kinder, more compassionate individual. + +In summary, SCROOGE is guided by the SPIRIT (Ghost) through a series of memories, present-day scenes, and future visions. The Spirit’s guidance is instrumental in prompting Scrooge’s reflection, dialogue, and moral growth, ultimately inspiring him to change for the better.",36.0,157,"['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528' + '552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196' + '286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526']" +fef53c45-fb54-412c-ab4b-a839497dcca8,266,SCROOGE,OFFICES,"The offices are part of the mansion where Scrooge spent his childhood, reflecting his family’s decline.",6.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +16212269-5829-45f4-ba8c-c7ea83a54ec0,267,SCROOGE,STABLES,The stables are part of the neglected mansion grounds from Scrooge’s childhood.,5.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +18f741ff-86d0-4f9e-8953-1e67c71d19e3,268,SCROOGE,COACH-HOUSES,The coach-houses are part of the neglected mansion grounds from Scrooge’s childhood.,5.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +63082a41-7347-436f-8327-e8c0277e271c,269,SCROOGE,SHEDS,The sheds are part of the neglected mansion grounds from Scrooge’s childhood.,5.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +3a826dce-7e42-48f8-93ab-898b343b6aba,270,SCROOGE,STOREHOUSE,The storehouse is part of the neglected mansion grounds from Scrooge’s childhood.,5.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +9043b82f-f90f-42dd-b797-ef9255860597,271,SCROOGE,HIGH-ROAD,Scrooge and the Ghost travel along the high-road to reach the mansion.,4.0,149,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +10f7cc27-f41d-4258-a23c-f148c007b3c7,272,SCROOGE,LANE,Scrooge and the Ghost travel down a well-remembered lane to reach the mansion.,4.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +24f26571-c47e-4b1e-b0fd-ce3ca6e52abb,273,SCROOGE,YARD,"The yard is part of the mansion’s grounds, associated with Scrooge’s childhood memories.",4.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +64f24cd0-d1b7-4cd6-ad31-d3e9c9815657,274,SCROOGE,HALL,"The hall is the entrance to the mansion, through which Scrooge and the Ghost pass.",4.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +d9260906-2b39-461b-bcb5-6c2e804b708c,275,SCROOGE,ROOM,"The room is where Scrooge’s younger self is found reading, symbolizing his loneliness.",8.0,150,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +5418741c-5f82-4da8-be0d-3b8ed1453c42,276,ROBIN CRUSOE,ISLAND,Robin Crusoe sailed around the island in the story referenced by Scrooge.,7.0,5,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +4deb7ef3-edfa-4244-9042-a1d0bd4f52a7,277,FRIDAY,CREEK,Friday runs for his life to the little creek in the Robinson Crusoe story.,7.0,4,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +18d698d5-78f5-4c4d-8196-ee977b589da9,278,MANSION,OFFICES,The offices are part of the mansion’s estate.,8.0,11,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +0c5c68e9-9560-45ee-ba92-f934a48bd53c,279,MANSION,STABLES,The stables are part of the mansion’s estate.,8.0,11,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +9ddada0e-34f2-423f-931e-99ef8db7349f,280,MANSION,COACH-HOUSES,The coach-houses are part of the mansion’s estate.,8.0,11,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +23c7ad3a-bedf-4a15-b5ed-379de3761c23,281,MANSION,SHEDS,The sheds are part of the mansion’s estate.,8.0,11,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +b9c4827c-37a2-4864-bb0a-0b44c9e9160d,282,MANSION,STOREHOUSE,The storehouse is part of the mansion’s estate.,8.0,11,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +80b42833-0514-4a6f-9a27-72a988d6a8ee,283,MANSION,YARD,The yard is part of the mansion’s grounds.,8.0,11,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +b1728eeb-5e5b-4cdb-924d-d0d3af0ff039,284,MANSION,HALL,The hall is the entrance area of the mansion.,8.0,11,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +25fe09a3-c18a-407a-a6a4-54871eeefa23,285,MANSION,ROOM,The room is located at the back of the mansion.,8.0,11,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +03b6e5ad-ae9c-45c1-a60c-219d312db12e,286,SCHOOL,SOLITARY CHILD,The solitary child (Scrooge) is left alone at the school during the holidays.,9.0,7,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +9f5b217e-2dd5-49d5-a130-707382884e68,287,SPIRIT,GHOST,The Spirit and the Ghost are the same supernatural being guiding Scrooge.,1.0,18,['a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528'] +0a6782a0-fe67-446c-a087-6e0a8d11c9a5,288,SCROOGE,FAN,Fan is Scrooge's beloved younger sister who comes to bring him home from school for Christmas,9.0,156,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +773e495d-dd33-4e1e-842d-0db65ae0def9,289,FAN,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,Fan is the mother of Scrooge's nephew,10.0,19,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +9477ce53-3adc-4d6d-87c9-2dc8b4144ec3,290,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,"SCROOGE is the uncle of SCROOGE'S NEPHEW, who is the child of Fan. Throughout the narrative, SCROOGE observes his nephew celebrating Christmas and is notably surprised by his nephew's hearty laugh, which stands in stark contrast to Scrooge's own typically dour demeanor. SCROOGE'S NEPHEW plays a significant role in the festive season by hosting a Christmas party, where he demonstrates warmth and generosity. He actively encourages SCROOGE to participate in the games and merriment, fostering an atmosphere of joy and inclusion. This interaction is pivotal, as SCROOGE'S NEPHEW's cheerful disposition and welcoming nature contribute meaningfully to SCROOGE's eventual transformation, helping him embrace the spirit of Christmas and reconsider his previously cold and isolated approach to life.",23.0,159,"['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894' + '01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa']" +c836aea7-633d-46be-ae42-95f99d51ac3b,291,SCROOGE,SCHOOLMASTER,The Schoolmaster was Scrooge's educator and authority figure at the boarding school,6.0,151,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +12920c08-312c-4e21-896f-adc7ea23a45b,292,SCROOGE,DICK WILKINS,Dick Wilkins was Scrooge's fellow apprentice and friend at Fezziwig's warehouse,7.0,153,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +a9f3d854-d07e-4ddb-95f2-e833047625da,293,SCROOGE,FEZZIWIG,Fezziwig was Scrooge's employer and mentor during his apprenticeship,8.0,160,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +17c0d304-33c0-485a-b438-28390bacd134,294,FEZZIWIG,WAREHOUSE,Fezziwig owns and operates the warehouse where Scrooge and Dick Wilkins apprenticed,10.0,15,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +c6ae6979-e55e-44dd-b01f-9a2fc5352968,295,SCROOGE,WAREHOUSE,Scrooge was apprenticed at Fezziwig's warehouse,8.0,151,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +6408485f-cd55-4810-8fd5-3b3c437f7440,296,DICK WILKINS,WAREHOUSE,Dick Wilkins was also apprenticed at Fezziwig's warehouse,8.0,8,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +6939526a-b84a-4318-b4a8-4866d2e0b7f5,297,SCHOOLMASTER,SCHOOL,The Schoolmaster is the head of the school where Scrooge was educated,10.0,8,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +8b8575b2-7ef7-4dd9-ba06-e90c0578544d,298,FAN,CHRISTMAS,Fan brings Scrooge home to celebrate Christmas together,8.0,39,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +47cb31f6-b030-4051-b076-4ae3f8c8828d,299,FEZZIWIG,CHRISTMAS,Fezziwig is known for his festive Christmas celebrations at the warehouse,1.0,43,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +9db4d9a0-1937-45a2-9a68-d7c2cc6be4b6,300,SCHOOLMASTER,SERVANT,The schoolmaster sends the servant to offer a drink to the postboy,7.0,5,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +4a391ca2-2b5a-4061-a70b-3daad7971de7,301,SERVANT,POSTBOY,The servant offers a drink to the postboy,6.0,4,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +cf786f3c-5302-466d-8bc7-3b8917437f58,302,FATHER,FAN,Father is Fan's parent and allows her to bring Scrooge home,9.0,10,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +ca19ada8-7381-400b-84c5-57ae821a4775,303,FATHER,SCROOGE,Father is Scrooge's parent and permits him to return home for Christmas,9.0,150,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +f353276c-d71c-4893-8df2-8daaa6618621,304,POSTBOY,CHAIR/COACH,The postboy drives the coach that takes Scrooge and Fan home,8.0,5,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +a827723a-9c96-497d-97bd-63a648cb573f,305,SCROOGE,CHAIR/COACH,Scrooge rides in the coach sent by his father to bring him home,7.0,151,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +63d8bce5-2032-44b5-bad4-400400a8e322,306,FAN,CHAIR/COACH,Fan rides in the coach sent by her father to bring her and Scrooge home,7.0,11,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +bcb6ef10-ee74-447a-96e2-3daf30470793,307,SCROOGE,PARLOUR,Scrooge is entertained in the parlour by the schoolmaster before leaving school,6.0,152,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +a53d7b58-5bd2-4c58-bb26-58c685644cf8,308,FAN,PARLOUR,Fan is entertained in the parlour by the schoolmaster before leaving school,6.0,12,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +6cf9122c-ff26-4721-aa05-a1a2136d53d2,309,SCROOGE,GARDEN SWEEP,Scrooge and Fan travel down the garden sweep in the coach as they leave school,5.0,150,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +68c46d06-c804-42c1-b11c-251c8855f9dd,310,FAN,GARDEN SWEEP,Fan and Scrooge travel down the garden sweep in the coach as they leave school,1.0,10,['a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894'] +7d28cb14-1f32-4273-ba75-67339b5a83bb,311,EBENEZER SCROOGE,DICK WILKINS,Ebenezer Scrooge and Dick Wilkins are fellow apprentices at Fezziwig's warehouse and participate together in the Christmas Eve festivities.,8.0,80,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +1e2e9f36-0c34-47b8-9578-0ed8df8d484a,312,EBENEZER SCROOGE,FEZZIWIG,"Fezziwig is Scrooge's employer and mentor, hosting the party and encouraging Scrooge's participation.",9.0,87,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +6151a17f-fe16-40a6-b2d0-539be54d6219,313,DICK WILKINS,FEZZIWIG,Dick Wilkins is Fezziwig's apprentice and is involved in the party organized by Fezziwig.,8.0,17,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +4ea792a4-26b0-4c57-82d7-c4183697d116,314,FEZZIWIG,MISS FEZZIWIGS,"Fezziwig is the father of the three Miss Fezziwigs, who attend and are central to the party.",7.0,15,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +4b86dfa0-3ee0-4dff-91df-05f4767d2c3b,315,FEZZIWIG,FEZZIWIG'S WAREHOUSE,Fezziwig owns and operates the warehouse where the party is held and where Scrooge and Dick Wilkins work.,10.0,15,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +0bc0d4c6-c8db-4cb1-b290-f0db4d89fd13,316,FEZZIWIG'S WAREHOUSE,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,"The Christmas Eve party takes place at Fezziwig's warehouse, which is transformed into a ballroom for the event.",10.0,18,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +7a158764-592e-4de2-8b48-1f6fb6e968a2,317,FEZZIWIG,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,Fezziwig is the host and organizer of the Christmas Eve party.,10.0,27,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +5003e055-96e2-4b84-8043-d4710f98a8bb,318,MRS. FEZZIWIG,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,"Mrs. Fezziwig is a central figure at the party, dancing and socializing.",8.0,20,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +209e4c22-fb4c-469c-9638-eb956215ee18,319,MISS FEZZIWIGS,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,"The Miss Fezziwigs are prominent participants in the party, admired by many attendees.",7.0,18,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +0898b1e7-7bd9-4581-a88f-7e0611c84016,320,THE FIDDLER,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,The fiddler provides music and leads the dances at the Christmas Eve party.,8.0,16,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +d3f1fef2-d373-4b51-9685-71de21769c44,321,EBENEZER SCROOGE,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,"Scrooge is an active participant in the party, helping with preparations and joining the festivities.",8.0,90,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +8d7e2da2-52df-4782-8779-13f31167411f,322,DICK WILKINS,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,"Dick Wilkins is an active participant in the party, helping with preparations and joining the festivities.",1.0,20,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +c1f6b995-5597-4207-b787-8791ee35d6b0,323,THE GHOST,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"THE GHOST is a supernatural entity who plays a pivotal role in the transformation of EBENEZER SCROOGE. The Ghost accompanies Scrooge on a journey through time, showing him significant moments from his past, such as the Christmas Eve party at Fezziwig's warehouse, which serves to remind Scrooge of happier times and the warmth of human connection. Additionally, the Ghost guides Scrooge through visions of his future, including the possibility of his own death, highlighting the consequences of his current behavior and choices. Through these experiences, THE GHOST helps EBENEZER SCROOGE reflect on his life, inspiring him to change and embrace the spirit of generosity and compassion.",18.0,81,"['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']" +bde362b5-c66c-4f0e-a38e-9f92e8142e32,324,THE HOUSEMAID,THE BAKER,The housemaid and her cousin the baker attend the Christmas Eve party together.,7.0,4,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +74713334-2ffb-4c6f-840f-b68797a671c2,325,THE COOK,THE MILKMAN,"The cook attends the party with her brother's particular friend, the milkman.",7.0,4,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +60ac1403-2fce-4cb3-96d8-5c398a4d43ae,326,THE BOY FROM OVER THE WAY,THE GIRL FROM NEXT DOOR BUT ONE,The boy from over the way tries to hide behind the girl from next door but one at the party.,6.0,4,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +137bfe6d-e25b-4e2c-8866-fe34dcfcb6be,327,YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN EMPLOYED IN THE BUSINESS,FEZZIWIG'S WAREHOUSE,The young men and women are employees at Fezziwig's warehouse and attend the Christmas Eve party there.,10.0,5,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +d770e108-dab7-4fd3-a090-e587c8c30472,328,THE THREE MISS FEZZIWIGS' SIX YOUNG FOLLOWERS,MISS FEZZIWIGS,The six young followers are admirers of the three Miss Fezziwigs and attend the party.,7.0,5,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +b84a9e23-f693-4d61-9791-f5dcedb5f7ff,329,THE HOUSEMAID,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,The housemaid attends the Christmas Eve party at Fezziwig's warehouse.,7.0,17,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +825d3057-e67b-4c6a-9431-2325481ed5ce,330,THE BAKER,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,The baker attends the Christmas Eve party at Fezziwig's warehouse.,7.0,17,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +e3a86320-59af-4890-8ff4-f8c82e7842fc,331,THE COOK,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,The cook attends the Christmas Eve party at Fezziwig's warehouse.,7.0,17,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +d63df739-e2c1-4cce-91fa-8140ebe74067,332,THE MILKMAN,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,The milkman attends the Christmas Eve party at Fezziwig's warehouse.,7.0,17,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +90a3edef-bddb-49ab-aced-d360bb895f9c,333,THE BOY FROM OVER THE WAY,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,The boy from over the way attends the Christmas Eve party at Fezziwig's warehouse.,7.0,17,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +4522631b-f76b-4732-a46f-6a7b73ca817b,334,THE GIRL FROM NEXT DOOR BUT ONE,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,The girl from next door but one attends the Christmas Eve party at Fezziwig's warehouse.,7.0,17,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +6cfe82bb-55fe-46e3-93c1-c8f02ea09d99,335,YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN EMPLOYED IN THE BUSINESS,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,The young men and women employed in the business attend and participate in the Christmas Eve party.,10.0,17,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +d10f9c29-d157-41f7-abb6-fd27875fe48e,336,THE THREE MISS FEZZIWIGS' SIX YOUNG FOLLOWERS,CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY AT FEZZIWIG'S,The six young followers attend the Christmas Eve party at Fezziwig's warehouse.,1.0,17,['4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742'] +4de2ef56-7646-4c0d-a4eb-d9ba08045446,337,FEZZIWIG,THE TWO APPRENTICES,"Fezziwig is the employer and benefactor of the apprentices, who praise him for his kindness",8.0,14,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +1ecc318c-a311-496b-8183-09b1985f898f,338,FEZZIWIG,DICK,Fezziwig is Dick's employer and host of the Christmas celebration,7.0,15,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +8c83ba3c-a1e6-4190-8402-e76741e53018,339,FEZZIWIG,THE DOMESTIC BALL,"Fezziwig hosts the domestic ball, a festive event for his employees and guests",9.0,15,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +631f49b0-b9ed-45b4-9261-f3482e930505,340,MRS. FEZZIWIG,THE DOMESTIC BALL,Mrs. Fezziwig co-hosts the domestic ball with her husband,8.0,8,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +a8830350-68a2-4ecb-8fbd-13d8a59ff216,341,SCROOGE,DICK,Scrooge and Dick are both apprentices under Fezziwig and participate in the Christmas celebration together,7.0,151,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +183ac8e8-a983-4ad6-9b40-62b44d642f89,342,SCROOGE,THE GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,"The Ghost of Christmas Past guides Scrooge through memories of his earlier life, prompting reflection",9.0,152,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +752e1e1d-3679-4ae7-83fc-d3e344d1f6e4,343,SCROOGE,THE FAIR YOUNG GIRL,"The fair young girl was Scrooge's fiancée, who ends their engagement due to his change in character",8.0,149,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +4543769f-64a2-4959-9f8a-dff248116664,344,THE DOMESTIC BALL,CHRISTMAS,"The domestic ball is a Christmas celebration, symbolizing the spirit of the holiday",8.0,34,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +07f8d3c9-94ee-4f06-87c9-547566f44301,345,THE TWO APPRENTICES,BACK-SHOP,The apprentices sleep in the back-shop after the Christmas celebration,6.0,6,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +9eee30e8-d073-4f14-9626-d633c493c020,346,SCROOGE,BACK-SHOP,"Scrooge, as an apprentice, slept in the back-shop after the Christmas celebration",6.0,152,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +31dd1e77-1a00-45b0-9466-7cdd83be9908,347,DICK,BACK-SHOP,"Dick, as an apprentice, slept in the back-shop after the Christmas celebration",1.0,7,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +8b6816b1-dc5f-4535-8595-cfcf26662eab,348,MR. FEZZIWIG,YOUNG SCROOGE,Mr. Fezziwig is the employer and mentor of young Scrooge during his apprenticeship,8.0,9,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +4849c82a-713e-42e0-8f46-5a2f215140da,349,MR. FEZZIWIG,OLDER SCROOGE,Older Scrooge reflects on Mr. Fezziwig's kindness and how it contrasts with his own behavior,7.0,11,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +b694f0ff-9e64-4851-b379-491d488797be,350,MR. FEZZIWIG,SPIRIT,The Spirit shows Scrooge memories involving Mr. Fezziwig to teach him about generosity,6.0,16,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +4b571b43-3c46-4999-b898-a37f90aa1233,351,YOUNG SCROOGE,OLDER SCROOGE,"Older Scrooge observes and reflects on his younger self, noting the changes in his character over time",9.0,6,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +fa8681f3-0213-46d9-8021-0ac842201f21,352,OLDER SCROOGE,SPIRIT,"The Spirit guides older Scrooge through his memories, prompting self-reflection",9.0,13,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +ce268fc7-ceb9-4f9c-92c6-f54b25fd77a8,353,OLDER SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S CLERK,Older Scrooge wishes he could treat his clerk with the same kindness as Fezziwig did his apprentices,7.0,10,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +e13ad700-a801-4467-b32f-5b27df6c3fa9,354,MR. FEZZIWIG,THE SHOP,Mr. Fezziwig owns and operates the shop where the apprentices work and the Christmas ball is held,8.0,9,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +166fd43a-0cd0-4ec0-bc7c-0a68b4a9912f,355,MR. FEZZIWIG,THE DOOR,Mr. Fezziwig stands at the door to wish guests a Merry Christmas as they leave,7.0,9,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +0fbdaf30-60ca-4c9d-bd63-2e4f16485224,356,MRS. FEZZIWIG,THE DOOR,Mrs. Fezziwig stands at the door with Mr. Fezziwig to wish guests a Merry Christmas,7.0,7,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +b2cc4844-98d4-4ff4-8daa-02a0020025af,357,THE SHOP,BACK-SHOP,The back-shop is a part of Fezziwig's shop where the apprentices sleep,1.0,6,['57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7'] +2b32a23e-7ebc-4155-9219-c9f6e86bcb76,358,SCROOGE,THE GIRL,"Scrooge and the girl were once engaged, but she releases him due to his changed priorities and pursuit of wealth.",9.0,150,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +f0938de4-693b-47aa-a4db-168829b46216,359,SCROOGE,THE GHOST,"SCROOGE and THE GHOST are central figures in a narrative where Scrooge, the main character, interacts closely with the Ghost. The Ghost serves as a guide, leading Scrooge through a series of visions that reveal significant moments from Scrooge's past. During these supernatural encounters, the Ghost not only presents Scrooge with vivid memories but also rebukes his attitudes and behaviors, compelling him to confront uncomfortable truths about himself. Through this journey, Scrooge is forced to face painful memories and reflect on the consequences of his actions, setting the stage for his personal transformation. The dynamic between SCROOGE and THE GHOST is pivotal, as the Ghost's guidance and admonishments are instrumental in challenging Scrooge's worldview and prompting his eventual change of heart.",17.0,154,"['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69']" +c641066a-118c-4cd4-92d9-8143c05fe790,360,THE GIRL,THE MATRON,"The matron is the older version of the girl, showing her life after parting from Scrooge.",10.0,8,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +b6dc3c0f-28f0-4d18-a6c2-9603b26cbbd8,361,THE MATRON,THE DAUGHTER,"The matron is the mother of the daughter, depicted together in a family scene.",10.0,9,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +0dfbf01c-0120-4beb-a981-f859c36fa2c3,362,THE MATRON,THE FATHER,"The matron and the father are married, sharing a household and family.",9.0,10,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +b9ff45ce-91d5-4640-b283-6822266d7ce6,363,THE FATHER,CHRISTMAS,"The father brings Christmas toys and presents, participating in the holiday celebration.",7.0,35,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +9ec7e8d4-db4d-40ea-9de6-5e84182f928c,364,THE MATRON,HOME,"The matron's family life is centered in the home, which is described as comfortable and warm.",7.0,10,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +d3fd9bd6-21c1-4652-b62d-d4ebf9b1686d,365,THE DAUGHTER,HOME,The daughter lives in the home with her family.,7.0,7,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +ceeb17af-fdc1-47f0-877b-eb77fa697a07,366,THE MATRON,CHRISTMAS,The matron and her family are celebrating Christmas together.,7.0,37,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +565daa3f-c31a-4b58-bc95-0042f12c6fb1,367,SCROOGE,HOME,"Scrooge is an observer in the home, witnessing the happiness of his former fiancée's family.",1.0,152,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +30be9a21-19fa-47ee-b88d-091702d24bd5,368,CHILDREN,THE MATRON,"The children are the matron's offspring, participating in family activities and games with her.",9.0,11,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +edbe85bc-a383-499e-8809-ec46be1a1a66,369,CHILDREN,THE DAUGHTER,"The daughter is one of the children, and they interact together in the family scene.",8.0,8,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +d5b5f623-52ff-4d81-94ed-57c3cf0bfbc0,370,CHILDREN,THE FATHER,"The children greet the father joyfully upon his arrival home, indicating a familial relationship.",9.0,9,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +6818336b-9d33-4706-9795-7be5203f2543,371,CHILDREN,PORTER,"The children enthusiastically interact with the porter, who brings Christmas toys and presents.",7.0,7,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +a0024db7-7b24-4c1a-bee9-41f39da74e32,372,PORTER,THE FATHER,"The porter accompanies the father home, suggesting a connection through the delivery of gifts.",6.0,6,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +50d0737b-27ca-472f-a5a3-9579e5a63a17,373,WINTER FIRE,HOME,"The winter fire is located in the home, contributing to the comfort and warmth of the family gathering.",7.0,6,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +64a57fda-be26-4969-99cd-d6c02fc2adac,374,WINTER FIRE,CHRISTMAS,"The winter fire is part of the Christmas celebration, providing warmth during the holiday.",1.0,33,['63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11'] +5e5480b7-3b2d-46bb-af30-9ff43791ee4c,375,SCROOGE,BELLE,"Belle is Scrooge's former fiancée, and her presence in his memories causes him emotional pain and regret for the life he could have had",8.0,153,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +797976b3-cbb0-4682-a5d4-54300d25e1f2,376,SCROOGE,JACOB MARLEY,"SCROOGE and JACOB MARLEY are central figures in the classic tale ""A Christmas Carol."" Jacob Marley is depicted as Scrooge's deceased business partner, whose death and burial mark a significant turning point in Scrooge's life, symbolizing the beginning of his deep isolation and detachment from others. After his death, Marley returns as a ghost to intervene in Scrooge's life, motivated by a desire to help his former partner avoid the same fate of misery and regret that Marley himself suffers in the afterlife. Marley warns Scrooge about the consequences of his selfish and unfeeling ways, predicting the visitation of three spirits who will guide Scrooge toward redemption. Through these supernatural interventions, Marley hopes to inspire Scrooge to change his behavior and embrace compassion, generosity, and human connection. Marley's actions and warnings serve as the catalyst for Scrooge's transformation, making their relationship and Marley's ghostly visit essential elements in the narrative's exploration of personal growth and moral awakening.",20.0,163,"['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + '34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196']" +8805c133-cc2f-43d3-8e73-61c2e6b19336,377,JACOB MARLEY,THE SECOND OF THE THREE SPIRITS,Jacob Marley sends the Second of the Three Spirits to visit Scrooge,8.0,19,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +78099d03-556a-4cb4-86e3-c4ee0db2b5f8,378,SCROOGE,THE SECOND OF THE THREE SPIRITS,The Second of the Three Spirits is sent to Scrooge to show him visions and prompt his transformation,8.0,152,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +9d643d60-a3e9-43b7-86f0-08beac2c67b5,379,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S OFFICE,"SCROOGE is a character who spends considerable time in his office, demonstrating a preference for the solitude and focus it provides over attending social gatherings. His dedication to work is evident, as he is frequently found working at his office. This aspect of his life is significant enough to be observed by others, including Belle's husband, who notes Scrooge's commitment to his professional environment. SCROOGE'S OFFICE serves as the primary setting for his work and personal retreat, highlighting both his industrious nature and his tendency to isolate himself from social interactions.",13.0,155,"['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d' + '3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529']" +449013d3-4458-4136-a3fe-cad71559767c,380,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S BEDROOM,Scrooge's bedroom is the location of his supernatural experiences and sleep,7.0,151,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +e9d655ee-f3e8-4b9e-895a-f6b1c15f8322,381,CHRISTMAS,CHRISTMAS TOYS AND PRESENTS,The giving and receiving of Christmas toys and presents is a central activity during Christmas in the household,8.0,32,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +7fc4d4b2-6ad7-4bcb-aa11-4c8653befc06,382,BELLE,BELLE'S HUSBAND,"Belle is married to her husband, and they share a loving relationship, as depicted in the family scene",9.0,8,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +a0e9d470-9d45-4b21-9dd7-022595946240,383,BELLE'S HUSBAND,BELLE'S DAUGHTER,"Belle's husband is the father of Belle's daughter, and they share a close familial bond",9.0,6,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +2fd46d0b-18b9-485a-bf11-71a8f6e7f0d7,384,BELLE,BELLE'S DAUGHTER,"Belle is the mother of her daughter, and they are part of a loving family",9.0,8,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +dcf94e75-0222-459d-9b6d-7fcbedda6863,385,BELLE,BELLE'S FAMILY,"Belle is a member of her family, which includes her husband and daughter",9.0,9,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +1eff1375-a3ab-4c0b-aaf6-d395622dd7cb,386,BELLE'S HUSBAND,BELLE'S FAMILY,Belle's husband is a member of Belle's family,9.0,7,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +2e62969a-0023-4cf2-a1c9-d14ceaa0704d,387,BELLE'S DAUGHTER,BELLE'S FAMILY,Belle's daughter is a member of Belle's family,9.0,7,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +7df1e530-7dad-41f4-bac7-ca014aae095a,388,THE PORTER,THE CHILDREN,"The porter brings Christmas toys and presents to the children, who greet him with excitement and affection",8.0,6,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +4e1bfc6a-12db-4506-8ac4-2c23d4a8d860,389,THE BABY,THE CHILDREN,"The baby is one of the children in the household, involved in the humorous incident with the toy turkey",7.0,6,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +b9050f53-cb71-4201-91d3-30766bf6fb59,390,THE HOUSE,THE PARLOUR,The parlour is a room within the house where the children gather before going to bed,7.0,7,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +8314b60e-43e2-489a-b9ac-d449ab4c6b3d,391,THE HOUSE,THE TOP OF THE HOUSE,The top of the house is the location where the children go to bed after the Christmas festivities,7.0,7,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +e86caf2b-6f8f-4699-87ce-1a910b8deefb,392,THE FIRESIDE,BELLE'S FAMILY,"Belle's family sits together at the fireside, symbolizing warmth and togetherness",8.0,5,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +61e10c9a-a94e-4da8-a62b-01579a10284f,393,THE EXTINQUISHER-CAP,GHOST,Scrooge uses the extinguisher-cap to try to suppress the Ghost's light and influence,8.0,10,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +20207903-e0dd-4aa1-931f-da69141d8e16,394,THE BELL,THE SECOND OF THE THREE SPIRITS,The bell striking One signals the arrival of the Second of the Three Spirits,8.0,6,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +2c221e73-e00a-4999-80b0-fb4d19881c01,395,THE PARLOUR,THE CHILDREN,The children are in the parlour before going upstairs to bed,7.0,7,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +a779e3be-f837-46aa-a16d-7736a0cd9a76,396,THE TOP OF THE HOUSE,THE CHILDREN,The children go to the top of the house to bed after the excitement,1.0,7,['2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d'] +c1e01a6f-3a45-4845-91ba-01342411e2eb,397,SCROOGE,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,"SCROOGE and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT are central figures in the narrative of Scrooge’s transformation during the Christmas season. Scrooge, initially known for his miserly and unkind nature, interacts directly with the Ghost of Christmas Present, who serves as his guide and mentor. The Ghost of Christmas Present introduces Scrooge to the spirit of Christmas, emphasizing themes of generosity, compassion, and communal celebration. + +Throughout their time together, the Ghost of Christmas Present accompanies Scrooge to various festive gatherings, allowing him to observe the joy and warmth shared among families and communities. The ghost encourages Scrooge to engage with these experiences, prompting him to reflect on his own attitudes and behaviors. These encounters are pivotal, as Scrooge’s reactions to the festivities and the lessons imparted by the ghost begin to influence his perspective on life and others. + +Scrooge later recalls his experiences with the Ghost of Christmas Present as significant moments that contributed to his personal transformation. The guidance and teachings of the ghost play a crucial role in helping Scrooge understand the importance of kindness and generosity, ultimately leading him to embrace the true spirit of Christmas. Through their interactions, the Ghost of Christmas Present helps Scrooge recognize the value of compassion and the impact of his actions on those around him, setting the stage for Scrooge’s redemption and renewed outlook on life.",23.0,159,"['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']" +15719549-c5d9-49cd-9956-df7fa9f8b961,398,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S ROOM,Scrooge's room is the location where Scrooge experiences supernatural events and meets the Ghost of Christmas Present.,8.0,160,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +32ad8f2f-257d-46e1-8c05-5f133ea26c87,399,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,SCROOGE'S ROOM,The Ghost of Christmas Present transforms Scrooge's room into a festive grove and uses it as the setting for his lesson.,7.0,23,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +3961bb87-51ec-42ca-9c71-29d5ffc839ec,400,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,CHRISTMAS,"The Ghost of Christmas Present is a supernatural entity featured in the story of ""A Christmas Carol."" This spirit embodies the essence and joy of Christmas, serving as a personification of the holiday’s generosity, warmth, and festive spirit. The Ghost of Christmas Present is one of many spirits, each representing Christmas in different years, and appears to guide individuals—most notably Ebenezer Scrooge—through the celebrations and traditions associated with Christmas. By escorting Scrooge on a journey through various scenes of Christmas festivities, the Ghost of Christmas Present reveals the widespread goodwill, compassion, and communal joy that characterize the holiday. Through these experiences, the spirit encourages a deeper understanding and appreciation of Christmas, highlighting its significance as a time for kindness, charity, and togetherness.",10.0,42,"['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239' + 'a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa']" +643d7621-7402-4e00-b582-107009e3f704,401,CITY,SCROOGE,"Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Present are transported to the city, indicating a change in setting for Scrooge's ongoing supernatural journey.",5.0,161,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +a8c1f221-5349-4581-a0c5-520735e242f6,402,CITY,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,The Ghost of Christmas Present brings Scrooge to the city as part of his lesson.,1.0,24,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +5bb888d0-761c-4847-a66a-c1bad2bd6c2c,403,HOLLY,SCROOGE'S ROOM,"Holly is used as decoration in Scrooge's room, contributing to its festive transformation.",7.0,13,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +a1c2c754-3edf-4009-8d53-eaf99be015e6,404,MISTLETOE,SCROOGE'S ROOM,Mistletoe is part of the living green that decorates Scrooge's room.,7.0,13,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +0e0a9cd4-514e-426d-a51a-ad60d543ec7c,405,IVY,SCROOGE'S ROOM,Ivy is another plant used to decorate Scrooge's room.,7.0,13,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +99697249-7efc-436b-9b4a-1ddb001ade0d,406,PLENTY'S HORN,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,"The Ghost of Christmas Present's torch is shaped like Plenty's horn, symbolizing abundance.",6.0,12,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +ec4ec32b-e78b-4eb6-9fa3-457eafb6bfc1,407,CHIMNEY,SCROOGE'S ROOM,The chimney in Scrooge's room is described as roaring with a mighty blaze during the Spirit's visit.,6.0,13,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +2e1f816e-c2f0-403f-992e-eaac8202bbec,408,BED,SCROOGE'S ROOM,Scrooge's bed is located in his room and is the place where he experiences the supernatural events.,6.0,13,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +d12cef4c-fdd3-43ed-afdd-7e443788e91b,409,LOCK,DOOR,"The lock is part of the door to Scrooge's room, which he touches before entering.",5.0,4,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +4413c004-75ba-47c9-ac41-cd182e011f28,410,DOOR,SCROOGE'S ROOM,"The door is the entryway to Scrooge's room, marking the threshold to the Spirit's domain.",6.0,15,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +285790ff-8ba9-4e56-8295-f35d94b984f1,411,HEARTH,SCROOGE'S ROOM,"The hearth is the fireplace in Scrooge's room, transformed by the Spirit's presence.",6.0,15,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +5e38dfff-5952-415b-a5b5-dc284db70df8,412,THRONE,SCROOGE'S ROOM,The throne made of festive foods is located in Scrooge's room and serves as the seat for the Ghost of Christmas Present.,6.0,13,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +3f377bc5-d014-45c4-9ddb-ce0771f49024,413,ANTIQUE SCABBARD,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,"The Ghost of Christmas Present wears an antique scabbard, symbolizing peace.",6.0,12,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +0316e8f9-db81-40c9-a3b7-95f755563f7f,414,SPIRIT'S FAMILY,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,"The Ghost of Christmas Present is one of more than eighteen hundred spirits, representing his family.",8.0,15,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +89638429-30bf-4e87-aba2-8bba787f957d,415,YOUNGER MEMBERS OF SPIRIT'S FAMILY,SPIRIT'S FAMILY,"The younger members are part of the Spirit's family, representing more recent Christmas spirits.",7.0,5,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +294df787-ef41-4a71-93e7-5cdac80a4567,416,ELDER BROTHERS OF SPIRIT'S FAMILY,SPIRIT'S FAMILY,"The elder brothers are part of the Spirit's family, representing earlier Christmas spirits.",7.0,5,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +41725e99-9f3b-4de5-946e-07d58649338c,417,SCROOGE,SPIRIT'S FAMILY,"Scrooge is asked if he has ever walked forth with the younger members of the Spirit's family, indicating a connection to the broader lineage of Christmas spirits.",1.0,152,['009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239'] +5f2c4bb0-5af0-497b-8024-89766df9aded,418,SCROOGE,CHRISTMAS MORNING,Scrooge is present and experiencing the events and atmosphere of Christmas morning as part of his supernatural journey.,8.0,154,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +eeec2d0e-0dec-4a1d-88fd-836091d1772a,419,GROCERS,CHRISTMAS MORNING,The Grocers are actively participating in the festive activities and commerce of Christmas morning.,7.0,11,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +9199a8a5-656b-4cdf-bc70-b8333677a4a7,420,POULTERERS,CHRISTMAS MORNING,The Poulterers are open and contributing to the festive spirit and commerce of Christmas morning.,7.0,9,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +fc122f59-db16-4a17-a4cb-0b24a0803281,421,FRUITERERS,CHRISTMAS MORNING,"The Fruiterers are described as radiant and busy, contributing to the festive atmosphere of Christmas morning.",7.0,8,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +77834f49-3445-49db-96a3-457c8dbcc78a,422,GREAT BRITAIN,CHRISTMAS MORNING,"Christmas morning takes place in Great Britain, with the climate and city streets described in detail.",1.0,10,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +a028eb57-da57-474b-91da-6312b825ed98,423,CITY STREETS,GREAT BRITAIN,"The city streets are located within Great Britain, forming the urban setting for the events described.",7.0,8,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +f13a6427-e10b-4ed5-9cbc-c3a4dc4eefaa,424,HOUSE-TOPS,CITY STREETS,"House-tops are part of the city streets' landscape, where people gather and interact.",6.0,5,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +a054a6e4-643d-479f-bf4d-b5bdcd305783,425,POULTERERS' SHOPS,POULTERERS,Poulterers' shops are operated by poulterers and are described as half open during Christmas morning.,8.0,5,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +f393a258-5222-419b-9930-f4cc5081766c,426,FRUITERERS' SHOPS,FRUITERERS,Fruiterers' shops are operated by fruiterers and are radiant with produce during Christmas morning.,8.0,4,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +87d5c869-42d9-443b-8cec-7f90a891c5f2,427,SHOPKEEPERS,GROCERS,"Shopkeepers include those running the grocers' shops, described as benevolent and active.",8.0,7,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +14bafafc-67e3-4f6f-ab70-3ad51001e89a,428,GROCER,GROCERS,"The grocer is the individual running the grocers' shop, interacting with customers.",9.0,8,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +38b8a808-2384-4659-87e8-2629379d215c,429,CUSTOMERS,GROCERS,"Customers are shopping at the grocers' shop, described as hurried and eager.",8.0,9,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +05000751-139c-4b2a-8f52-9f1f135807e3,430,CUSTOMERS,POULTERERS' SHOPS,Customers are shopping at the poulterers' shops during Christmas morning.,7.0,6,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +166b7a88-5388-471e-a525-018be254d35f,431,CUSTOMERS,FRUITERERS' SHOPS,Customers are shopping at the fruiterers' shops during Christmas morning.,7.0,6,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +daa1cf43-8c69-4987-9938-ae3915e8476b,432,BOYS,CITY STREETS,"Boys are present in the city streets, delighting in the snow and engaging in playful activities.",7.0,9,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +94d5936a-32db-44eb-8171-4025ba97487d,433,CHRISTMAS MORNING,CHRISTMAS,Christmas morning is the specific time during the Christmas holiday when the described events take place.,9.0,37,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +642d025a-3872-4303-b64a-8e1d7d09d866,434,SCROOGE,CITY STREETS,"Scrooge is present in the city streets, observing and experiencing the festive atmosphere.",8.0,152,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +9c475fa0-adc7-4f32-ae58-da47ca5335b1,435,SCROOGE,SHOPKEEPERS,Scrooge observes the shopkeepers and their activities during Christmas morning.,7.0,150,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +58fc69a6-d7f1-44d5-be08-e6a4810e4d96,436,SCROOGE,CUSTOMERS,Scrooge observes the customers and their festive behavior during Christmas morning.,7.0,152,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +4f5ff004-4958-4a0c-be49-c52856424996,437,SCROOGE,BOYS,Scrooge observes the boys playing in the snow during Christmas morning.,1.0,153,['92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224'] +c94642d5-b544-4473-a0eb-5421ce5effbd,438,SPIRIT,BOB CRATCHIT,"The Spirit blesses Bob Cratchit's home and family with his torch, showing compassion and generosity.",8.0,47,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +8330ed70-4d26-46f3-84b7-1db0619dfdd5,439,BOB CRATCHIT,MRS. CRATCHIT,"Bob Cratchit and Mrs. Cratchit are husband and wife, jointly caring for their children and managing their household. They share responsibilities and affection for their family, supporting each other in their daily lives. Together, they work to provide for and nurture their family, ensuring a loving and supportive home environment. Mrs. Cratchit, as Bob Cratchit's wife, partners with him in managing the household and celebrating important occasions such as Christmas. Their relationship is characterized by mutual support, shared duties, and a deep commitment to the well-being of their family.",57.0,51,"['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']" +c87387ee-71d1-42e5-89f5-566a1bca5af9,440,BOB CRATCHIT,BELINDA CRATCHIT,"Bob Cratchit is the father of Belinda Cratchit, and both are members of the Cratchit family. Bob Cratchit is present during the family meal, embodying the role of a caring and involved parent. Belinda Cratchit, his daughter, actively participates in the family's Christmas celebrations by helping with the preparations and assisting with the Christmas dinner. Their relationship highlights the warmth and togetherness of the Cratchit family during the holiday season, with Belinda contributing to the festive atmosphere and Bob sharing in the joy of the occasion.",22.0,43,"['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69']" +22a4bdd0-cbec-450a-85e0-da4be4240128,441,BOB CRATCHIT,PETER CRATCHIT,"Bob Cratchit is the father of Peter Cratchit and plays a caring, supportive role in his son's life. He is attentive to Peter's future, considering business opportunities that may benefit him. During the family’s Christmas dinner, Peter assists with household tasks, demonstrating his involvement and responsibility within the Cratchit family. Peter Cratchit is recognized as Bob Cratchit's son and heir, actively participating in family celebrations and contributing to the warmth and unity of their household. Together, Bob and Peter Cratchit exemplify a close-knit family relationship, with Bob guiding and supporting Peter as he grows and takes on more responsibilities.",50.0,51,"['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']" +161fea7d-7aa7-4b35-ba76-a248dca1721a,442,BOB CRATCHIT,CRATCHIT FAMILY,Bob Cratchit is the head of the Cratchit family.,10.0,64,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +5219886a-b531-4a5a-b818-ca88ae3b620c,443,MRS. CRATCHIT,CRATCHIT FAMILY,Mrs. Cratchit is a member of the Cratchit family.,10.0,39,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +2db9d527-3a28-4cbe-972b-9552151f8813,444,BELINDA CRATCHIT,CRATCHIT FAMILY,Belinda Cratchit is a member of the Cratchit family.,10.0,31,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +3df56b4a-1af9-4c0d-809b-64d5caec6de8,445,PETER CRATCHIT,CRATCHIT FAMILY,Peter Cratchit is a member of the Cratchit family.,10.0,39,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +18afe601-656d-435a-b037-162078cd60f3,446,CRATCHIT FAMILY,BAKERS' SHOPS,The Cratchit family brings their Christmas dinner to the bakers' shops to be cooked.,7.0,30,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +e54b659a-badb-4fa6-929e-331db9682949,447,BAKERS' SHOPS,CHRISTMAS DAY,Bakers' shops are central to the communal cooking and celebration on Christmas Day.,7.0,16,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +88355b7e-6277-469f-a7a3-cd5f5839fa23,448,CHURCH,CHRISTMAS DAY,Churches are places where people gather to celebrate Christmas Day.,7.0,23,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +2a2f61d6-31ca-4ed4-9006-5c5c9f35ba80,449,SUBURBS OF THE TOWN,CRATCHIT FAMILY,"The Cratchit family resides in the suburbs of the town, where Scrooge and the Spirit visit.",6.0,28,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +669b19e0-642b-46f5-a175-c2cf24c09d38,450,PARKS,PETER CRATCHIT,Peter Cratchit wishes to show off his attire in the fashionable Parks.,5.0,15,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +8116a31d-ee66-418d-b507-46d8aa8f634c,451,SEVENTH DAY,BAKERS' SHOPS,"Bakers' shops are closed on the Seventh Day, affecting the poor's ability to dine.",6.0,5,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +fe72b96a-9a06-4b30-a940-b471d9cec04b,452,SCROOGE,CRATCHIT FAMILY,"Scrooge, accompanied by the Spirit, is taken to witness the Cratchit family's Christmas celebration. During this visit, Scrooge observes the Cratchit family as they gather together for their holiday festivities. He is deeply moved by their situation, noting both the warmth and joy they share despite their modest means. The experience of seeing the Cratchit family's resilience and affection during their Christmas celebration has a significant emotional impact on Scrooge, prompting him to reflect on his own attitudes and behavior.",8.0,174,"['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69']" +890de919-e533-42be-a88d-87d3b6ff418a,453,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,SPIRIT,The Ghost of Christmas Present is the Spirit who guides Scrooge.,10.0,20,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +f205f3c0-6fc5-46a5-82ef-1140c15bc679,454,DINNER-CARRIERS,BAKERS' SHOPS,Dinner-carriers bring their meals to the bakers' shops to be cooked on Christmas Day.,8.0,6,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +a4dc7fa6-acb8-40a3-82e2-770a4982c795,455,GROCER,GROCER'S PEOPLE,The grocer and his staff work together to serve customers during the Christmas rush.,9.0,5,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +6b9060b6-1a6b-4a24-8fb5-2618bbbfe11a,456,GROCER,TOWN,The grocer operates his shop in the town.,7.0,13,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +9d2cb8b2-1290-41af-aa4a-5db54d556956,457,GROCER'S PEOPLE,TOWN,The grocer's people work in the town.,7.0,12,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +82b56d2f-918d-4478-a452-d6d1a41747ac,458,CHAPEL,CHURCH,Chapel and church are both places of worship attended by people on Christmas Day.,8.0,13,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +9e403ba0-1783-4565-bdc9-9fdda615c845,459,CHAPEL,TOWN,The chapel is located in the town.,7.0,12,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +bae02f04-9967-49ac-8435-78f5eaeaf099,460,CHURCH,TOWN,The church is located in the town.,7.0,21,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +f53e7267-112e-4dec-b40d-45de07dc7398,461,BOY CRATCHIT,CRATCHIT FAMILY,Boy Cratchit is a member of the Cratchit family.,10.0,31,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +f9d16a43-cc4d-4416-8077-7fc5ea4f4eda,462,GIRL CRATCHIT,CRATCHIT FAMILY,Girl Cratchit is a member of the Cratchit family.,10.0,31,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +92f781ba-59d3-406f-a4ae-4f509136287d,463,BOY CRATCHIT,GIRL CRATCHIT,Boy Cratchit and Girl Cratchit are siblings who share in the excitement of Christmas dinner.,8.0,10,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +4386ebd7-374a-4f13-bedb-40753d76f328,464,BOY CRATCHIT,PETER CRATCHIT,Boy Cratchit and Peter Cratchit are brothers in the Cratchit family.,8.0,18,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +ca3a71fc-a852-4dcd-adec-cca653289afb,465,GIRL CRATCHIT,PETER CRATCHIT,Girl Cratchit and Peter Cratchit are siblings in the Cratchit family.,8.0,18,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +4f4b038d-ee73-404d-9a22-94adcf5dfa39,466,BOY CRATCHIT,BELINDA CRATCHIT,Boy Cratchit and Belinda Cratchit are siblings in the Cratchit family.,8.0,10,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +0e125511-8773-43d6-aab9-c01f19de7178,467,GIRL CRATCHIT,BELINDA CRATCHIT,Girl Cratchit and Belinda Cratchit are siblings in the Cratchit family.,8.0,10,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +784c7af1-ea50-4ed3-bc04-17ca543e662f,468,BOY CRATCHIT,MRS. CRATCHIT,Boy Cratchit is the son of Mrs. Cratchit.,10.0,18,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +c1b8ce97-d389-4e7d-bef4-fa4122912f3b,469,GIRL CRATCHIT,MRS. CRATCHIT,Girl Cratchit is the daughter of Mrs. Cratchit.,10.0,18,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +b9e02afa-e0b6-4589-97dc-994ac0749356,470,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,DINNER-CARRIERS,"The Ghost of Christmas Present sprinkles incense from his torch on the dinners carried by the dinner-carriers, restoring their good-humor.",8.0,13,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +bfcd2465-b53d-46eb-8b48-d12873fe39a0,471,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,CRATCHIT FAMILY,The Ghost of Christmas Present blesses the Cratchit family's home.,8.0,37,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +79b46356-a736-4e6d-80a1-66b64b40d055,472,TOWN,SUBURBS OF THE TOWN,"The suburbs are part of the town, representing its residential outskirts.",1.0,12,['552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f'] +2215580a-df73-4182-b74c-49f65dd1f8b0,473,BOB CRATCHIT,TINY TIM,"Bob Cratchit is the devoted father of Tiny Tim, and their relationship is central to the narrative. Bob is deeply affectionate, attentive, and protective toward his son, consistently expressing concern for Tiny Tim's health and wellbeing. He is especially attentive to Tiny Tim's needs, often carrying him home from church and ensuring his comfort. Bob's devotion is evident in his sorrow and grief over Tiny Tim's loss, highlighting the profound impact Tiny Tim's death has on him. Tiny Tim, as Bob Cratchit's son, is a pivotal figure whose wellbeing and fate are crucial to the story, and his death deeply affects Bob, underscoring the emotional bond between father and son.",78.0,59,"['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']" +897f663c-7c28-4b4e-8b4a-e98d907f8057,474,MRS. CRATCHIT,TINY TIM,"Mrs. Cratchit is the devoted mother of Tiny Tim, demonstrating deep care and concern for her son throughout their family’s experiences. During celebrations, Mrs. Cratchit lovingly tends to Tiny Tim, ensuring his comfort and happiness despite the family’s modest means. Her nurturing nature is evident as she consistently worries about Tiny Tim’s well-being, reflecting her protective instincts and the close bond they share. In times of hardship, Mrs. Cratchit’s concern for Tiny Tim intensifies, and she mourns his passing, highlighting the profound impact his loss has on her and the family. Overall, Mrs. Cratchit is portrayed as a compassionate and caring mother, whose love and dedication to Tiny Tim are central to her character. Tiny Tim, as her son, is the focus of her affection and concern, and their relationship is marked by warmth, empathy, and resilience in the face of adversity.",35.0,34,"['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797']" +3c938d2d-e18a-4cc6-938e-3245a4c31fd9,475,BOB CRATCHIT,MARTHA CRATCHIT,"Bob Cratchit is the father of Martha Cratchit. He warmly embraces Martha when she arrives home, demonstrating his affectionate and caring nature as a parent. Martha, in turn, shares her work experiences with the family, indicating a close and communicative relationship within the Cratchit household. Together, Bob and Martha Cratchit exemplify the warmth, support, and familial bonds that characterize their family dynamic.",16.0,44,"['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9']" +4512f012-3020-499b-8839-ca4f21b40c93,476,MRS. CRATCHIT,MARTHA CRATCHIT,"Mrs. Cratchit is the mother of Martha Cratchit. She greets Martha with affection when she arrives and helps her settle in, demonstrating her caring and supportive nature. Mrs. Cratchit also listens attentively to Martha's stories about her work, showing interest in her daughter's experiences and maintaining a close, nurturing relationship with her. Together, Mrs. Cratchit and Martha Cratchit exemplify a warm and loving family bond, with Mrs. Cratchit providing both emotional support and practical assistance to her daughter.",16.0,19,"['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9']" +6f3b0d36-1836-4af2-a124-05d8d1aefe4b,477,MRS. CRATCHIT,PETER CRATCHIT,"Mrs. Cratchit is the mother of Peter Cratchit. She plays an active and supportive role in Peter's life, encouraging his prospects and expressing hope for his future. During family gatherings, Mrs. Cratchit participates in lighthearted jokes about Peter's future, fostering a warm and jovial atmosphere. She also oversees Peter's activities during meals, demonstrating her caring and attentive nature as a parent. Overall, Mrs. Cratchit is portrayed as a nurturing and involved mother who supports Peter both emotionally and practically within the family setting.",23.0,26,"['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797']" +10fcbba3-c636-41aa-aff2-154f5fe85a86,478,MRS. CRATCHIT,BELINDA CRATCHIT,"Mrs. Cratchit is Belinda's mother, overseeing her contribution to the meal",7.0,18,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +bcf073e6-a7ec-471f-94e7-974f6f9a629b,479,BOB CRATCHIT,YOUNG CRATCHITS,"Bob Cratchit is the father of the youngest Cratchit children, collectively referred to as the Young Cratchits. During the family meal, the Young Cratchits are lively, playful, and excited, contributing to the joyful atmosphere of the occasion. They assist with preparations for the dinner, demonstrating their enthusiasm and energy as they help their family. Bob Cratchit’s relationship with his children is warm and caring, and the Young Cratchits’ spirited behavior highlights the close-knit and loving nature of the Cratchit family.",15.0,41,"['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69']" +78d083fc-283a-4a6b-99e9-e65844f85a6c,480,MRS. CRATCHIT,YOUNG CRATCHITS,"Mrs. Cratchit is the mother of the two youngest Cratchit children, caring for them during the festivities",7.0,16,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +cb085b05-9b5d-4d82-85dc-9f0e14325918,481,CRATCHIT FAMILY,CHRISTMAS DAY,"The Cratchit family celebrates Christmas Day together, gathering for a festive meal and family time",10.0,38,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +62de1cd0-f43e-4464-b5b2-d11ae319af56,482,CRATCHIT FAMILY,CHRISTMAS DINNER,"The Cratchit family celebrates Christmas by preparing and enjoying Christmas dinner, which serves as the central event of their holiday festivities. This shared meal is a significant moment for the family, symbolizing their unity and togetherness. Despite any hardships they may face, the Cratchit family's Christmas dinner highlights the warmth, love, and solidarity that define their relationships, making it a poignant and meaningful tradition in their lives.",20.0,32,"['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69']" +602d8851-10cf-43ca-a9bb-062cc2df0159,483,BOB CRATCHIT,CHURCH,"Bob Cratchit is depicted as a caring and devoted father who attends church with his son, Tiny Tim, on Christmas Day. This act highlights both his commitment to his family and his religious observance. After the church service, Bob Cratchit returns home with Tiny Tim, further emphasizing the importance of faith and tradition in their lives. The church serves as a setting for their shared spiritual experience, reflecting the Cratchit family's values and the role of religion in their celebration of Christmas.",13.0,49,"['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69']" +33125ecf-4704-4d20-8fcb-525481192422,484,TINY TIM,CHURCH,"Tiny Tim attends church with his father, hoping to inspire others by his presence. His attendance at church is not only a family activity but also serves as a source of inspiration to those around him.",13.0,32,"['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + '253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69']" +c39a2b0b-c023-4cdb-8246-3a203e375495,485,CHRISTMAS DAY,CHRISTMAS DINNER,Christmas dinner is the main event of the Cratchit family's Christmas Day celebration,1.0,18,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +acf2fef4-736a-4a9f-a57a-070189f8dc8a,486,CRATCHIT FAMILY,LONDON,"The Cratchit family lives in London, where the story is set",8.0,32,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +08f73b95-d921-4275-aea4-f08517a162bf,487,CRATCHIT FAMILY,BAKER'S SHOP,"The Cratchit family uses the baker's shop to cook their Christmas goose, connecting them to the local community",7.0,28,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +1c0c5cb3-eb55-4c7d-b5dc-29757c76c953,488,CRATCHIT FAMILY,GOOSE,"The Cratchit family's Christmas dinner centers around the goose, which is a highlight of their celebration",9.0,29,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +1602fbd1-2863-40d8-92a7-ea28ff8834f0,489,CRATCHIT FAMILY,CHRISTMAS,"The Cratchit Family celebrates Christmas together, embodying the spirit of love, unity, and togetherness that defines the holiday. Their gatherings highlight the importance of familial bonds and mutual support, making Christmas a time of warmth and affection within the family. Through their celebration, the Cratchit Family exemplifies the true meaning of Christmas, focusing on love, unity, and the joy of being together.",18.0,57,"['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']" +6c6cc671-3028-4275-aa23-29d76f8cedb7,490,CRATCHIT FAMILY,PARKS,"The Parks are mentioned as places of aspiration for the Cratchit family, reflecting their awareness of social status",4.0,28,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +e8184483-7844-4538-bbfe-89757c2df5c9,491,BAKER'S SHOP,GOOSE,The baker's shop is where the goose is cooked for the Cratchit family's Christmas dinner,8.0,5,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +69b2fecf-08c6-4b0b-b81a-8db4092eafa5,492,LONDON,CHURCH,The church attended by the Cratchit family is located in London,7.0,17,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +6b6fbc4c-3a75-4692-8d88-77461e359557,493,CHRISTMAS,CHURCH,Attending church is part of the Cratchit family's Christmas observance,7.0,42,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +f02d54d6-76f9-4f08-a261-45ceebb836b5,494,GOOSE,CHRISTMAS DINNER,The goose is the centerpiece of the Cratchit family's Christmas dinner,9.0,9,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +bc762476-63f7-467e-88d9-36069b96da9d,495,CRATCHIT FAMILY,CHURCH,The Cratchit family attends church together on Christmas Day,1.0,37,['0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c'] +b73f38a9-478d-4c9b-ac0d-de8305eb45af,496,CRATCHIT FAMILY,BOB CRATCHIT,"The Cratchit Family is a central group in the narrative, with Bob Cratchit serving as its head. Bob Cratchit is depicted as the leader and primary provider for the Cratchit Family, embodying qualities of kindness, humility, and resilience. The family is often portrayed as close-knit and loving, facing hardships together with optimism and mutual support. Bob Cratchit's role as the head of the family highlights his responsibility and dedication to their well-being, making him a pivotal figure within the Cratchit Family.",29.0,64,"['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']" +acface5b-756e-4683-bb96-593a5001ae29,497,CRATCHIT FAMILY,MRS. CRATCHIT,"The Cratchit Family is a close-knit and loving household featured in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol."" Among its members, Mrs. Cratchit stands out as a central figure. She is both a member and the matriarch of the Cratchit family, playing a pivotal role in maintaining the warmth, unity, and resilience of the household. As the matriarch, Mrs. Cratchit is responsible for caring for her family, managing the home, and supporting her husband, Bob Cratchit, and their children. Her strength, compassion, and dedication help the Cratchit family endure hardships and exemplify the spirit of togetherness and hope that defines their character throughout the story.",29.0,39,"['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']" +ee355142-9609-4ed0-8ec3-ae0a5443a9ba,498,CRATCHIT FAMILY,TINY TIM,"The Cratchit Family is a close-knit and loving household, best known for their warmth and resilience in the face of hardship. Among its members is Tiny Tim, who is a beloved and cherished part of the family. Tiny Tim’s presence brings hope and joy to the Cratchit Family, and his gentle nature and optimism are a source of inspiration to those around him. As a member of the Cratchit Family, Tiny Tim is central to their story, symbolizing both the challenges they face and the enduring love that binds them together.",29.0,47,"['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']" +f51a897c-3618-4dec-bb67-4fc5b21e9d94,499,CRATCHIT FAMILY,BELINDA CRATCHIT,Belinda Cratchit is a member of the Cratchit family,8.0,31,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +f24a3642-e31b-4b4c-8591-8ea28d4f4d53,500,CRATCHIT FAMILY,YOUNG CRATCHITS,The youngest Cratchits are members of the Cratchit family,8.0,29,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +b3c2a4a5-d3b5-4d92-b0f5-24d1e37fb90e,501,CHRISTMAS DINNER,CHRISTMAS,The Christmas dinner is a central event in the Cratchit family's celebration of Christmas,9.0,37,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +a43e9b74-63a5-44b8-b8e8-600c7c4a389e,502,MRS. CRATCHIT,BACK-YARD,Mrs. Cratchit worries someone might steal the pudding from the back-yard,5.0,14,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +6563914d-6213-4b4a-8baf-622fafcfe298,503,CRATCHIT FAMILY,HEARTH,The Cratchit family gathers around the hearth after dinner,8.0,29,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +3431b596-0331-4cb0-ab7a-ed616df3795f,504,TINY TIM,POOR CHIMNEY CORNER,The Ghost sees Tiny Tim's seat in the poor chimney corner in a vision of the future,6.0,22,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +403a4ee1-ac1c-416f-8105-6727dd7dc751,505,SCROOGE,TINY TIM,"SCROOGE is depicted as showing concern for TINY TIM's well-being, specifically inquiring about Tiny Tim's fate and whether he will survive when speaking with the Ghost. Demonstrating a change in character, SCROOGE's generosity is further highlighted by his act of sending a turkey as a gift, which indirectly benefits TINY TIM by providing his family with a festive meal. This gesture reflects SCROOGE's growing compassion and involvement in Tiny Tim's life, emphasizing the positive impact of his actions on Tiny Tim and his family.",9.0,169,"['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']" +c482ab70-d251-4c29-98f5-a3d8e2bafc75,506,THE GHOST,TINY TIM,The Ghost reveals to Scrooge the possible fate of Tiny Tim,8.0,27,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +f54749a9-8e40-4c84-b8d5-88e199ab950a,507,THE GHOST,FUTURE,The Ghost refers to the Future as the time when Tiny Tim's fate will be decided,7.0,8,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +e66db91e-98ca-49c0-b130-76b153a7c36d,508,SCROOGE,FUTURE,"Scrooge is shown visions of the Future by the Ghost, prompting his change of heart",1.0,150,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +28d8b652-d8e3-4e9b-a9be-d6ecb2352628,509,MR. SCROOGE,FOUNDER OF THE FEAST,"Bob Cratchit refers to Mr. Scrooge as the Founder of the Feast, acknowledging his role as Bob's employer and indirect provider for the family's Christmas celebration",8.0,3,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +b4fc4fdb-e3c2-4a7d-a2a7-e0377a7bbabc,510,COPPER,CHRISTMAS PUDDING,"The copper is used to boil the Christmas pudding, making it essential to the preparation of the holiday dessert",7.0,4,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +b715d229-afcd-43bf-9f54-1b8fc0dc1a3a,511,EATING-HOUSE,PASTRY-COOK'S,"The eating-house and pastry-cook's are described as neighboring establishments, contributing to the sensory atmosphere of the Cratchit home",5.0,3,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +af1d0fbd-6824-4dae-8b56-f81c32212d79,512,PASTRY-COOK'S,LAUNDRESS'S,"The pastry-cook's and laundress's are described as adjacent, adding to the domestic and festive setting",5.0,3,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +befa23fe-9546-4379-b4d2-326814028659,513,CHRISTMAS HOLLY,CHRISTMAS PUDDING,"Christmas holly is used to decorate the Christmas pudding, symbolizing holiday tradition",7.0,4,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +6d9c3296-f5c8-4f31-b201-1ae85f159baf,514,JUG,GLASS,The jug is used to serve a hot beverage into the glassware during the Cratchit family's dinner,6.0,3,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +00357b39-76f9-47ec-a933-534b1811cebd,515,GLASS,CUSTARD CUP,The custard cup is part of the family display of glassware used at the dinner,6.0,3,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +4122a869-9056-4389-8bac-0a29b69effc7,516,CHESTNUTS,HEARTH,"Chestnuts are roasted on the fire at the hearth, contributing to the warmth and festivity of the scene",7.0,4,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +7d369538-d431-4c05-ae9e-fbe34142983a,517,APPLE SAUCE,CHRISTMAS GOOSE,Apple sauce is served as a side dish with the Christmas goose,6.0,4,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +a082d573-c12c-4ce4-8624-966ba00fbcc9,518,MASHED POTATOES,CHRISTMAS GOOSE,Mashed potatoes are served as a side dish with the Christmas goose,6.0,4,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +058e779b-73e0-4bb3-98cd-c3e2e5864d0d,519,CHRISTMAS PUDDING,CHRISTMAS DINNER,The Christmas pudding is a key part of the Cratchit family's Christmas dinner,8.0,9,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +32a30383-0699-49da-bfb8-7670ae70e52f,520,CHRISTMAS GOOSE,CHRISTMAS DINNER,The Christmas goose is the main dish at the Cratchit family's Christmas dinner,8.0,9,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +073f1610-c934-4d46-9329-829c6514153a,521,SURPLUS POPULATION,SCROOGE,"The concept of surplus population is quoted by the Ghost as Scrooge's earlier words, serving as a moral rebuke",7.0,150,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +78474114-b8f1-4f88-883a-b2ea5fe471f8,522,SURPLUS POPULATION,THE GHOST,The Ghost uses the concept of surplus population to challenge Scrooge's views on poverty and humanity,1.0,8,['253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69'] +3353942f-1222-401d-af69-b789e9ef0c73,523,TINY TIM,THE CRATCHIT FAMILY,"Tiny Tim is a beloved member of the Cratchit family, and his health and happiness are central to their concerns",10.0,29,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +88efd592-b23f-4666-abfb-c551b60b615b,524,PETER CRATCHIT,THE CRATCHIT FAMILY,Peter is a member of the Cratchit family and is involved in their Christmas celebration,10.0,21,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +3e226f4f-8386-4344-b5bf-b515623854d3,525,MARTHA CRATCHIT,THE CRATCHIT FAMILY,Martha is a member of the Cratchit family and shares her experiences with them,10.0,14,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +c7be4730-b3bc-4e3f-acb1-10d54670cfff,526,THE CRATCHIT FAMILY,THE FEAST,The Cratchit family celebrates Christmas together with the Feast,10.0,9,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +50377fd1-c7ff-4878-8b24-9b0fa9147e4b,527,SCROOGE,THE CRATCHIT FAMILY,Scrooge is the employer of Bob Cratchit and is the subject of the family's Christmas toast and discussion,8.0,156,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +ee679aaa-2ba9-45ef-8c2c-71820de9153c,528,SCROOGE,CHRISTMAS DAY,Scrooge's character and actions are central to the events of Christmas Day in the story,7.0,160,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +1beb2b14-0dd0-487e-89d0-5eb71988a1a1,529,THE SPIRIT,SCROOGE,"The Spirit accompanies Scrooge and shows him scenes of Christmas, influencing his reflections",10.0,155,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +6b83ae33-55a0-4a67-88a9-095e3da7362b,530,THE SPIRIT,THE CRATCHIT FAMILY,The Spirit shows Scrooge the Cratchit family's Christmas celebration,8.0,15,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +a1663f8e-9a95-48da-840e-defdee7d8181,531,MARTHA CRATCHIT,THE MILLINER'S,Martha Cratchit is apprenticed at the milliner's and works long hours there,7.0,7,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +0a2b0c14-aaf6-4dbf-bf3a-703e451188c3,532,THE LAMPLIGHTER,THE STREET,"The lamplighter lights the street lamps on Christmas evening, contributing to the festive atmosphere",6.0,10,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +7940ee00-a0f1-4e29-8e51-ad0b7efe23db,533,THE STREET,CHRISTMAS DAY,"The street is the setting for Christmas Day celebrations, with people gathering and fires burning",1.0,20,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +35205a97-ce37-4903-8c3f-f7f6b0fc813e,534,MARTHA CRATCHIT,COUNTESS,Martha Cratchit saw the countess during her work as an apprentice at the milliner's,3.0,7,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +15e7740f-7485-4cec-a7c6-4adfa065b761,535,MARTHA CRATCHIT,LORD,Martha Cratchit saw the lord during her work as an apprentice at the milliner's,3.0,8,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +4bc549b7-99ce-446f-9b48-a6050fab57a3,536,LORD,PETER CRATCHIT,"The lord is described as being about as tall as Peter Cratchit, creating a humorous comparison",2.0,15,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +eaabb86d-46f8-4d86-8abf-a74005b049e6,537,BOB CRATCHIT,MASTER PETER,"Bob Cratchit discusses a business opportunity for Master Peter, his son",8.0,39,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +3722ffd6-701a-4caf-bd40-e11363aa7ae0,538,THE CHILDREN,THE CRATCHIT FAMILY,The children are members of the Cratchit family and participate in the Christmas celebration,10.0,13,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +c9e4cf6c-2779-4719-add6-5fbd8751ad9f,539,GUESTS,HOUSE,"Guests assemble in houses for Christmas gatherings, as observed by Scrooge and the Spirit",7.0,10,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +9d71459c-dddb-4307-a262-5a7940144ecd,540,HANDSOME GIRLS,NEIGHBOUR,The handsome girls go to the neighbor's house for a Christmas gathering,6.0,3,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +a73f7af1-4532-4ae1-ae04-c051a0ba7825,541,HANDSOME GIRLS,SINGLE MAN,The single man is humorously described as being at risk of being bewitched by the handsome girls entering the neighbor's house,2.0,3,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +c3f3b39a-ffc4-45af-88dd-f5fd4df6478c,542,SPIRIT'S TORCH,THE CRATCHIT FAMILY,The Spirit's torch brightens and sprinkles happiness on the Cratchit family as the Spirit departs,7.0,9,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +da1e9788-3ca6-4be7-88ad-567426e870c1,543,TINY TIM,SONG ABOUT A LOST CHILD,Tiny Tim sings the song about a lost child during the Christmas celebration,7.0,22,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +a67c1a04-784b-43e1-94b7-6b0d6e8f74d6,544,PETER CRATCHIT,PAWNBROKER'S,Peter Cratchit is suggested to have known the inside of a pawnbroker's due to the family's poverty,3.0,14,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +2e4063b5-3f35-4735-8dcb-6f8306b0bbe2,545,KITCHENS,THE STREET,"Kitchens are part of the homes along the street, filled with warmth and Christmas preparations",5.0,10,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +fb2207a2-83d7-4a64-aaa2-fb9431231b87,546,PARLOURS,THE STREET,"Parlours are part of the homes along the street, filled with warmth and Christmas preparations",5.0,10,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +7ae9e90a-370b-42ba-9f7e-c82d2168ab73,547,ROOMS,THE STREET,"Rooms are part of the homes along the street, filled with warmth and Christmas preparations",5.0,10,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +21edcd6b-182a-4e91-bd66-a51a80b25c71,548,HOUSE,THE STREET,Houses line the street and are the locations of Christmas gatherings,5.0,11,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +d9ce642f-2242-4164-947f-e7aaeef1d4fd,549,WINDOW-BLINDS,HOUSE,"Window-blinds are part of the houses, showing shadows of guests assembling for Christmas",4.0,4,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +30905e48-0254-4aa9-965f-8343c682371a,550,SNOW,THE STREET,Snow covers the street during the Christmas celebrations,5.0,9,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +441e8229-2949-4691-b4fd-298bff9fca4a,551,EVENING,THE LAMPLIGHTER,"The lamplighter lights the street lamps during the evening, contributing to the festive atmosphere",6.0,3,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +a940b78f-f644-45fa-8200-dfde115ef6c3,552,FIRE,KITCHENS,"Roaring fires burn in kitchens, providing warmth and festivity",5.0,5,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +15b183ed-7750-4fc9-acea-1f49941a90e9,553,FIRE,PARLOURS,"Roaring fires burn in parlours, providing warmth and festivity",5.0,5,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +2ec64179-11ea-4b2b-b692-549e502f0a2a,554,FIRE,ROOMS,"Roaring fires burn in rooms, providing warmth and festivity",1.0,5,['07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9'] +4730d549-3178-4f7f-9425-b68f3aeacf27,555,SCROOGE,THE SPIRIT,Scrooge is guided by the Spirit through various scenes of Christmas celebration.,9.0,155,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +e738a44c-fb8f-42e6-9d4c-4452c5a5583b,556,THE SPIRIT,MINERS,The Spirit brings Scrooge to observe the miners and their Christmas celebration.,6.0,15,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +bba6ac94-6edb-4d7f-a8b3-0cded5e3b000,557,MINERS,OLD MAN MINER,"The old man miner is the patriarch of the miners' family, leading them in song.",8.0,12,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +500ca4e9-5fc2-47c4-a5e5-e5d875cefe1e,558,MINERS,MOOR,The miners live and work on the moor.,8.0,11,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +b9f1eb58-3bfb-4103-8f82-fd26fd42f417,559,THE SPIRIT,LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS,The Spirit brings Scrooge to observe the lighthouse keepers celebrating Christmas.,6.0,12,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +e43e6d7a-95e7-4246-bd0f-040f8a9e76ab,560,LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS,ELDER LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER,The elder lighthouse keeper is one of the two men stationed at the lighthouse.,8.0,6,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +701b130b-c54b-4576-9bcd-2f6e9aeec89f,561,LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS,LIGHTHOUSE,The lighthouse keepers reside and work at the lighthouse.,9.0,8,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +af5a7a50-5f23-444c-a34e-68525eedabae,562,THE SPIRIT,SHIP CREW,The Spirit brings Scrooge to observe the ship crew celebrating Christmas.,6.0,13,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +edb02b54-416f-4af9-a992-ba705dbe4eb3,563,SHIP CREW,SHIP,The ship crew works and lives aboard the ship.,9.0,8,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +2055dc52-cd63-45dd-ab36-16d7d2f2c647,564,MINERS,CHRISTMAS,The miners and their families celebrate Christmas together.,8.0,39,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +5faf8128-d47f-4367-bcae-51eda9cc827a,565,LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS,CHRISTMAS,The lighthouse keepers celebrate Christmas together in isolation.,8.0,36,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +c2512621-601d-40b4-9daa-1416847dd114,566,SHIP CREW,CHRISTMAS,"The ship crew celebrates Christmas at sea, sharing festive thoughts and kindness.",8.0,37,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +8804423f-dfe4-4286-8f80-1c5a763bf3e2,567,OLD MAN MINER,OLD WOMAN MINER,"The old man miner and old woman miner are husband and wife, celebrating Christmas together with their family.",9.0,7,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +7b749099-12a4-4d96-95ff-b6e3766763b8,568,OLD MAN MINER,CHILDREN OF MINERS,"The old man miner is the patriarch of the family, with his children and grandchildren present at the Christmas celebration.",8.0,7,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +8ed3a695-73b4-4dc4-86ae-543c7b2e053c,569,OLD WOMAN MINER,CHILDREN OF MINERS,"The old woman miner is the matriarch of the family, with her children and grandchildren present at the Christmas celebration.",8.0,6,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +19364606-a0a2-49dd-85da-6ddfb8c33377,570,MINERS,CHILDREN OF MINERS,"The miners' family includes multiple generations, with children and grandchildren present.",8.0,11,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +1aa8ad65-6132-49aa-83f8-b58338089181,571,MINERS,OLD WOMAN MINER,The old woman miner is a member of the miners' family group.,8.0,11,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +663077a9-62d8-4fb4-8eb0-c9f8a8bf7166,572,MINERS,BURIAL-PLACE OF GIANTS,"The miners live on the moor, which is described as the burial-place of giants.",7.0,10,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +58896637-32c3-4833-a168-e01d9a64384b,573,MOOR,BURIAL-PLACE OF GIANTS,The moor is described as the burial-place of giants.,8.0,5,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +54970f95-3368-45df-9a75-ca724bda11e8,574,MOOR,WEST,The west is the direction of the setting sun as seen from the moor.,5.0,4,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +9fdf943c-b459-4873-ae43-e3bc89a2e2a8,575,LIGHTHOUSE,REEF OF SUNKEN ROCKS,The lighthouse is built upon a dismal reef of sunken rocks.,9.0,4,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +8fe02192-3d3c-4aac-8ee6-b38f9bbc6a23,576,LIGHTHOUSE,SEA,"The lighthouse is surrounded by the sea, which is described as stormy and dangerous.",8.0,6,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +74608bf1-ace1-4999-a737-bcf6b5d02537,577,LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS,SEA,"The lighthouse keepers live and work in isolation, surrounded by the sea.",8.0,8,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +19645ea1-feeb-48e3-815c-73222d1f21e6,578,SHIP,SEA,"The ship is far from any shore, sailing on the sea.",9.0,5,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +483cacc4-29bc-490b-b35a-1c4aeb720f6c,579,SHIP CREW,OFFICERS,"The officers are part of the ship crew, responsible for the watch.",8.0,8,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +3ff05b14-69ba-40e9-aa20-f77f6f725569,580,SHIP CREW,HELMSMAN,"The helmsman is a member of the ship crew, steering the ship.",8.0,8,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +0daebcdd-5256-4e55-b751-ea80c65e5cdb,581,SHIP CREW,LOOK-OUT,"The look-out is a member of the ship crew, stationed at the bow.",8.0,8,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +7b7927de-54a7-4296-a22e-a008c36ffb40,582,OFFICERS,CHRISTMAS DAY,The officers celebrate Christmas Day with the rest of the ship crew.,7.0,14,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +24c3c0f2-121f-41e0-8db2-d8bae7c2b16f,583,HELMSMAN,CHRISTMAS DAY,The helmsman celebrates Christmas Day with the rest of the ship crew.,7.0,14,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +9a82df22-b232-4938-b9fa-ad7e3c025e5b,584,LOOK-OUT,CHRISTMAS DAY,The look-out celebrates Christmas Day with the rest of the ship crew.,7.0,14,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +0f4f60bf-db38-4b9d-a6dd-bf88287c7a02,585,MINERS,CHRISTMAS SONG,The miners and their family sing a Christmas song as part of their celebration.,8.0,11,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +180b3a2a-e3c1-494a-b2d9-8feb85e94d3f,586,OLD MAN MINER,CHRISTMAS SONG,The old man miner leads the singing of the Christmas song.,8.0,7,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +c92d977e-b67b-466e-a35d-465647e41b7e,587,CHRISTMAS SONG,CHRISTMAS,The Christmas song is a central part of the Christmas celebration among the miners.,8.0,34,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +3bd02cd8-426e-4140-a9d4-efb6a71cc335,588,CHRISTMAS DAY,CHRISTMAS,Christmas Day is the day on which the events and celebrations of Christmas take place.,1.0,43,['01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4'] +0e559623-46e8-4323-84ee-11f0397747cd,589,SCROOGE,FRED,"SCROOGE and FRED are central characters whose relationship is defined by both familial ties and contrasting personalities. SCROOGE is FRED's uncle, known for his unpleasantness and tendency toward isolation. Despite SCROOGE's cold demeanor, FRED consistently demonstrates warmth and affection, striving to maintain a relationship with his uncle. Every year, FRED visits SCROOGE, expressing pity for his uncle's lonely existence and making efforts to connect with him. + +FRED further exemplifies his good nature by hosting a Christmas party, where SCROOGE becomes the subject of a lighthearted guessing game and a toast. This event highlights FRED's sense of family and his willingness to include SCROOGE in his celebrations, even if SCROOGE himself is reluctant to participate. Through these actions, FRED shows both familial connection and genuine affection, underscoring his persistent hope that SCROOGE might one day embrace the spirit of companionship and joy that FRED embodies.",17.0,160,"['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529' + '61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365']" +85b79d5f-2bd3-4b51-8ba2-718ec0b2e2b1,590,FRED,SCROOGE'S NIECE,"Fred, who is married to Scrooge's niece, is an active participant in family life, particularly during the holiday season. Together, Fred and his wife host the Christmas dinner, welcoming family and friends into their home. Their partnership is evident not only in their shared responsibilities for hosting but also in their mutual opinions and participation in family gatherings. As a couple, Fred and Scrooge's niece exemplify warmth and hospitality, fostering a sense of togetherness and celebration within their family circle.",16.0,22,"['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']" +054a11ca-0ab5-4f12-a216-4595d8695ed8,591,SCROOGE'S NIECE,SCROOGE,Scrooge's niece is Scrooge's niece by marriage; she expresses strong opinions about Scrooge and is part of the family dynamic,7.0,158,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +c63c2731-f770-4879-97b7-19202dc7b88c,592,SCROOGE'S NIECE'S SISTERS,SCROOGE'S NIECE,"Scrooge's niece's sisters are siblings of Scrooge's niece, present at the family gathering and sharing opinions about Scrooge",7.0,13,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +d5d4b1b0-2dd5-4711-bb8f-9e70796a0882,593,TOPPER,SCROOGE'S NIECE'S SISTERS,Topper is interested in one of Scrooge's niece's sisters and interacts with them during the gathering,6.0,13,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +baff89d1-0344-4eb1-adfc-05cb6fbd4467,594,FRED,CHRISTMAS,Fred celebrates Christmas joyously and tries to include Scrooge in the festivities every year,8.0,43,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +923a8455-6daa-4e09-a7bb-90fac6b151fc,595,SCROOGE'S FRIENDS,FRED,"Scrooge's friends are guests at Fred's Christmas gathering, joining him in laughter and conversation about Scrooge",7.0,13,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +b5e2af09-5227-409e-9134-907396f1109f,596,THE LADIES,SCROOGE'S NIECE,"The ladies include Scrooge's niece, who leads the group in expressing opinions about Scrooge",7.0,11,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +5e1abc1e-f011-42ec-b3f7-cc176775b2cf,597,THE PLUMP SISTER,TOPPER,"Topper is interested in the plump sister, who blushes in response to his attention",8.0,11,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +7df5cad7-8549-4357-a5c2-10341efa6cef,598,THE SISTER WITH ROSES,SCROOGE'S NIECE'S SISTERS,"The sister with roses is one of Scrooge's niece's sisters, present at the gathering",7.0,4,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +7c667406-c5cd-4375-ac52-ddef1be6b86e,599,THE HOUSEKEEPERS,FRED,Fred humorously doubts the abilities of the young housekeepers at the gathering,5.0,13,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +06441f19-7583-487f-8cf9-227d749d0ba2,600,THE CLERK,SCROOGE,The clerk is Scrooge's employee and is mentioned as a possible beneficiary of Scrooge's generosity,7.0,150,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +e141efd7-fe1d-410f-9803-4d33cee385e3,601,THE DINNER,FRED,"Fred and his guests have just finished dinner, which is central to the gathering and conversation",7.0,14,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +6bfab449-9f0b-4217-b7d5-bead2fcdded5,602,THE DESSERT,THE DINNER,Dessert follows dinner in the sequence of the evening's events,6.0,3,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +f23fcbc7-b444-49bd-ba95-6504cad6f552,603,THE MUSIC,FRED,"Fred and his family participate in music after tea, showing their musical talents and family bonding",6.0,14,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +0bcd29a4-4c66-4bd5-8bf9-5855596cb442,604,THE TEA,THE MUSIC,"Tea is served before the music, marking a transition in the evening's festivities",1.0,3,['3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529'] +ab853a14-cc84-47ba-9c9e-09cceb293f57,605,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S NIECE,"Scrooge's niece is a family member present at the Christmas gathering, and her music evokes memories for Scrooge, softening his mood.",7.0,158,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +a7dc43f0-2df4-4733-9d64-967ce969fc79,606,TOPPER,PLUMP SISTER,"TOPPER and the PLUMP SISTER are both present at Fred's Christmas dinner, where they actively participate in the holiday festivities. During the celebration, Topper demonstrates playful and persistent attention toward the plump sister, particularly during the game of blind man's-buff. Their interactions contribute to the lively and cheerful atmosphere of the gathering, highlighting their enjoyment of the occasion and their camaraderie with the other guests.",13.0,14,"['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']" +02d7bde3-6961-4d3e-9f68-4b46613b496f,607,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,SCROOGE'S NIECE,"Scrooge's nephew and niece are siblings or close relatives, both present at the Christmas gathering and participating in games.",7.0,21,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +ee863255-453b-4c94-ae96-49a33eac373d,608,LONDON,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,"Scrooge's nephew also resides in London, hosting the Christmas gathering there.",7.0,17,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +66a78888-0d38-4d7d-9f21-dfddcdbaab52,609,SCROOGE'S FAMILY,GUESTS,"Scrooge's family and the guests together form the group celebrating Christmas, participating in music and games.",8.0,10,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +fb8b2dca-a439-4d69-9511-c8c7ee01c2fe,610,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S FAMILY,"Scrooge is a member of the family, attending and engaging in the Christmas celebration.",8.0,151,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +142442f4-97c3-430d-9cb2-c0fd8dbfd3cb,611,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,GUESTS,Scrooge's nephew hosts the guests at the Christmas party.,8.0,18,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +68fc8499-54e8-4120-9049-05d141e26e63,612,SCROOGE'S NIECE,BOARDING-SCHOOL,Scrooge's niece plays a tune familiar to Scrooge from his boarding-school days.,7.0,12,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +4af228f2-d629-48d3-badc-0013c4242336,613,SCROOGE,BOARDING-SCHOOL,"Scrooge attended the boarding-school as a child, which is referenced in his memories.",7.0,150,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +000ba195-ae6d-4730-bf01-8175a86a8c46,614,SCROOGE,SEXTÓN,"The sexton buried Jacob Marley, marking a significant event in Scrooge's life.",6.0,150,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +6c6924ab-a9b3-4436-8840-8ce1af3389e6,615,JACOB MARLEY,SEXTÓN,Jacob Marley was buried by the sexton after his death.,6.0,17,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +b8211869-3489-4727-afe7-7570addbe93f,616,SCROOGE'S NIECE,PIANO,"Scrooge's niece plays music at the party, including on the piano.",7.0,12,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +e0cd1449-8e6d-4a17-a964-8759c2c5c9d4,617,GUESTS,PIANO,The guests interact with the piano during games and music.,6.0,9,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +727c853f-2c42-4b03-9378-9d0bc0074cac,618,TOPPER,FIRE-IRONS,Topper knocks down the fire-irons during the blind man's-buff game.,6.0,11,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +d4a2438b-1979-45c8-b217-1eadc7f89643,619,TOPPER,CURTAINS,Topper hides among the curtains while playing blind man's-buff.,6.0,11,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +10406475-5d32-4949-b58e-fd5e9f274e9c,620,TOPPER,CHAIRS,Topper tumbles over the chairs during the blind man's-buff game.,6.0,11,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +a8b3696a-4d95-4ec5-b94d-6ab668734f81,621,TOPPER,RING,Topper uses a ring to identify the plump sister during blind man's-buff.,7.0,11,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +05372f46-6d1f-4ae4-b245-86fb37628aeb,622,TOPPER,CHAIN,Topper uses a chain to identify the plump sister during blind man's-buff.,7.0,12,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +f316d13d-3339-4453-b96e-62fe716f2be1,623,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,GAME OF YES AND NO,"Scrooge's nephew is the subject of the Game of Yes and No, answering questions from the guests.",8.0,14,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +e20272b8-de7e-4b4f-b17e-d8038adab480,624,GUESTS,GAME OF YES AND NO,"The guests participate in the Game of Yes and No, questioning Scrooge's nephew.",8.0,10,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +7784d21d-af78-47d0-9b0e-f809af4138a5,625,SCROOGE'S NIECE,"GAME OF HOW, WHEN, AND WHERE","Scrooge's niece excels at the Game of How, When, and Where.",7.0,12,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +74a53267-17c5-4bf6-8d27-58efa8ce98f5,626,GUESTS,GAME OF BLIND MAN'S-BUFF,The guests play blind man's-buff during the Christmas party.,8.0,9,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +83b1a88e-898f-4911-a82d-b3c231565db5,627,GUESTS,GAME OF FORFEITS,The guests play forfeits during the Christmas party.,8.0,9,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +048ca34e-a349-4126-a6b4-95c0b450b123,628,WHITECHAPEL,LONDON,"Whitechapel is a district within London, referenced in the text.",7.0,7,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +6d4f2936-fb3b-46a4-955e-cbb0a3217abc,629,SPIRIT,SCROOGE,The Spirit (Ghost of Christmas Present) guides and interacts with Scrooge during the festivities.,8.0,157,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +848b8b0c-32df-4fe5-8a8a-1c37927de476,630,GAME OF YES AND NO,CHRISTMAS,The Game of Yes and No is played as part of the Christmas celebration.,8.0,34,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +8295ac96-0c08-44ce-a884-7eeb7049e0e4,631,GAME OF BLIND MAN'S-BUFF,CHRISTMAS,Blind man's-buff is played as part of the Christmas celebration.,8.0,33,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +9d2b386e-5925-42d8-9260-086292c08c7f,632,GAME OF FORFEITS,CHRISTMAS,Forfeits is played as part of the Christmas celebration.,8.0,33,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +1ea0bd92-9f74-4cae-86aa-fed62e028cde,633,"GAME OF HOW, WHEN, AND WHERE",CHRISTMAS,"How, When, and Where is played as part of the Christmas celebration.",1.0,33,['a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa'] +4fc43d36-b3e3-4714-9e77-b4ce394101fc,634,SCROOGE,PLUMP SISTER,"The plump sister identifies Scrooge in the party game and participates in the toast to him, indicating a social and familial relationship",5.0,152,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +9dc396bf-333e-4581-a42d-e2aca3952807,635,GHOST,BOY (IGNORANCE),"The Ghost reveals the boy named Ignorance from its robe, symbolizing the social ill of ignorance and its connection to humanity",8.0,12,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +a8b04486-e974-4649-b845-437d98cfcb16,636,GHOST,GIRL,"The Ghost reveals the girl from its robe, symbolizing the social ill of want or poverty and its connection to humanity",8.0,13,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +f782783b-0112-4336-89f7-49cccda18deb,637,SCROOGE,LONDON,"SCROOGE is a character who both lives and works in LONDON, making the city an integral part of his daily existence and the overall narrative. All events involving Scrooge take place within London, emphasizing the city's central role in the story's setting. Scrooge is frequently depicted walking the streets of London, further highlighting how the city shapes his experiences and interactions. The close connection between Scrooge and London underscores the importance of the city as not only the backdrop but also a significant influence on Scrooge's life and the unfolding events of the story.",16.0,154,"['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365' + 'd945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906']" +7f657453-bf57-4df6-bb1e-55fe9ce5b057,638,GHOST,ALMSHOUSE,"The Ghost visits almshouses with Scrooge, bringing cheer and blessings to the poor",6.0,10,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +8076b5cf-4e18-4ed3-8db5-47c1a32756ec,639,GHOST,HOSPITAL,"The Ghost visits hospitals with Scrooge, bringing hope and cheer to the sick",6.0,10,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +8400e235-cc6e-4151-bcb9-0111bc272208,640,GHOST,GAOL,"The Ghost visits gaols with Scrooge, bringing blessings to those suffering in prison",6.0,10,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +97be632f-e219-4588-a5eb-f2927953d6a3,641,SCROOGE,CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS,Scrooge's journey of transformation and reflection occurs during the Christmas holidays,7.0,150,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +7573f5dc-2487-4aa8-b5c3-41e05d608b63,642,SCROOGE,TWELFTH-NIGHT PARTY,"Scrooge and the Spirit attend a children's Twelfth-Night party, marking a moment in his journey",5.0,149,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +e897396e-71b5-4aa8-941f-4b64e07e7c3f,643,GHOST,CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS,"The Ghost's time on earth is limited to the Christmas holidays, during which it guides Scrooge",7.0,11,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +189d1320-cc73-404a-8f2c-31ae39a644cb,644,BOY (IGNORANCE),GIRL,"The boy and girl are revealed together by the Ghost, both symbolizing social ills and clinging to the Spirit",1.0,7,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +fb6107c6-97b4-414c-823f-a356ce9db583,645,SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,SCROOGE,"The Spirit of Christmas Present guides Scrooge through various scenes, teaching him lessons about compassion and the consequences of neglecting the poor",9.0,154,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +654f66f9-462c-4265-9fd1-83e60760f4c4,646,COMPANY AT FRED'S PARTY,FRED,"Fred hosts the company at his Christmas party, leading them in games and toasts",8.0,14,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +755f471e-0c00-4ee7-9d3a-3ab900636c3e,647,COMPANY AT FRED'S PARTY,SCROOGE,"The company at Fred's party participates in a guessing game about Scrooge and toasts to his health, showing social connection",7.0,150,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +7fa1d1e5-4f2c-46f0-93aa-49a56dbc196f,648,FOREIGN LANDS,SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,"The Spirit visits foreign lands with Scrooge, demonstrating the universality of the Christmas spirit",6.0,7,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +4448050c-bc7c-4863-9089-449387bbf47c,649,SICK-BEDS,SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,"The Spirit visits sick-beds with Scrooge, bringing cheer and hope to the ill",6.0,7,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +320270f7-c158-4fab-a790-b2b3f348722b,650,MIDNIGHT,SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,"The Spirit's life ends at midnight, marking the conclusion of his time with Scrooge",8.0,9,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +6d328f92-a65c-49c0-9de2-45a089384f1f,651,THREE-QUARTERS PAST ELEVEN,MIDNIGHT,"Three-quarters past eleven is the time leading up to midnight, signaling the Spirit's impending departure",7.0,4,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +4dfb9bf1-d5e6-4332-b56b-d18c56388917,652,CHIMES,MIDNIGHT,"The chimes mark the passage of time toward midnight, the end of the Spirit's visit",6.0,4,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +62552b59-4863-450e-8e45-660e48344178,653,POVERTY,SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,"The Spirit visits poverty with Scrooge, showing the contrast between hardship and hope",6.0,7,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +15082dff-a81a-43f4-88f2-205942054d4f,654,MISERY'S REFUGE,SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,"The Spirit visits places of misery's refuge, such as almshouses, hospitals, and gaols, bringing blessings",6.0,8,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +fc338db8-f08c-4084-a02b-86e3be364853,655,AUTHORITY,MISERY'S REFUGE,"Authority figures have the power to bar the Spirit from places of suffering, symbolizing barriers to compassion",5.0,3,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +cc065358-f139-4890-b1a4-9424a7ae9944,656,MAN,BOY (IGNORANCE),"The Spirit says the boy Ignorance is Man's, indicating society's responsibility for the social ill of ignorance",8.0,5,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +5b415f05-807a-4874-84bc-2fb537001ef7,657,MAN,GIRL,"The Spirit says the girl is Man's, indicating society's responsibility for the social ill of want or poverty",1.0,6,['61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365'] +303e1e45-cdd7-430b-ab59-7a16711ea9c8,658,SPIRIT,IGNORANCE,"Ignorance is personified as a child clinging to the Spirit, representing a social ill the Spirit reveals to Scrooge",8.0,11,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +2f6443ae-0dc4-45f7-89fa-7644749c438e,659,SPIRIT,WANT,"Want is personified as a child clinging to the Spirit, representing a social ill the Spirit reveals to Scrooge",8.0,11,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +867e7b00-1bb1-4862-a783-81619a283be3,660,IGNORANCE,WANT,Ignorance and Want are both personified children shown together as symbols of society's problems,7.0,4,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +d6e01a5e-5481-40bf-8eed-cfabb3a9cb92,661,SPIRIT,CITY,The Spirit leads Scrooge into the City to observe the consequences of his life and the fate of others,7.0,22,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +e6a49ffe-34da-4e39-9e60-07537437dc01,662,CITY,CHANGE,‘Change’ is a location within the City where merchants gather and conduct business,6.0,16,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +93acfff3-87b0-4338-8dd9-1aff35730912,663,PRISONS,CITY,"Prisons are institutions within the City, referenced as places of refuge or resource for the poor",5.0,15,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +3d63c6ef-cd42-4de2-9f94-7aa128182b1b,664,WORKHOUSES,CITY,"Workhouses are institutions within the City, referenced as places of refuge or resource for the poor",5.0,14,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +09c5cae4-dd04-4c7d-8ef0-10464e8ec102,665,THE LAST OF THE SPIRITS,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS YET TO COME,"The Last of the Spirits refers specifically to the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, marking the final visitation",9.0,7,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +7fd060cf-48db-4e8e-99e1-f15c9412e6d8,666,SCROOGE,THE LAST OF THE SPIRITS,"Scrooge experiences the event of the Last of the Spirits, which is the visitation of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come",1.0,152,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +1122e693-628d-49ba-b78c-3deccff38f35,667,BUSINESS MEN,MERCHANTS,"The business men are a subset of the merchants in the City, observed by Scrooge and the Spirit",7.0,9,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +acad8d61-7a9e-4d19-88b9-5bb79cd9a173,668,BUSINESS MEN,CITY HEART,The business men gather and converse in the heart of the City,7.0,9,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +00c352ed-4fe5-4ef4-93e9-518f9068e46a,669,BUSINESS MEN,DEATH OF UNNAMED MAN,"The business men discuss the death of an unnamed man, speculating about his affairs and money",8.0,11,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +2cfaa9d7-a602-4dfe-8369-676b1c21b870,670,GREAT FAT MAN,BUSINESS MEN,The great fat man is one of the business men in the group,8.0,8,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +f44429bd-808a-43ff-a627-af3c43c5317f,671,RED-FACED GENTLEMAN,BUSINESS MEN,The red-faced gentleman is one of the business men in the group,8.0,10,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +b1bbc4d4-0fb8-43aa-a18d-902c86d1dec2,672,MAN WITH LARGE CHIN,BUSINESS MEN,The man with the large chin is one of the business men in the group,8.0,10,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +fc4841d6-612b-4ca9-8f09-e7adc2eae20c,673,SCROOGE,BUSINESS MEN,"Scrooge listens to the business men discuss the death of the unnamed man, which is a vision shown to him by the Spirit",7.0,155,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +868d2147-e71c-406b-a50a-a068f7a78572,674,NIGHT,THE LAST OF THE SPIRITS,"The event of the Last of the Spirits occurs during the night, as Scrooge is visited by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come",7.0,8,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +c2d72382-a8a9-4009-84cb-04da176798ea,675,DEATH OF UNNAMED MAN,CITY,The death of the unnamed man is discussed in the City by the merchants and business men,7.0,17,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +f5d5fa09-80e7-40c2-9135-a55af1b1d456,676,DEATH OF UNNAMED MAN,SCROOGE,"The death of the unnamed man is a vision shown to Scrooge, implying it may be his own fate if he does not change",9.0,152,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +588ed38b-4bbf-43fe-b310-931ee64b9f70,677,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS YET TO COME,DEATH OF UNNAMED MAN,The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come shows Scrooge the death of the unnamed man as a warning,9.0,7,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +9b9c6f24-5808-4a91-b136-b4ff5b83af73,678,CHANGE,MERCHANTS,"Merchants gather on 'Change', the marketplace or stock exchange in the City",8.0,5,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +2c8d7df8-27bd-4fba-8a87-602138882cfb,679,CITY HEART,CHANGE,"‘Change’ is located in the heart of the City, where business activity takes place",1.0,5,['34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196'] +7f87c976-ecc1-4acd-ae67-8c446126e67c,680,SCROOGE,JACOB,"Scrooge and Jacob were business partners, and Jacob's death is a point of reflection for Scrooge",8.0,149,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +d6819e32-94f0-4a06-9006-68199c8b6b64,681,SCROOGE,PHANTOM,"SCROOGE is accompanied by the PHANTOM, who serves as the Spirit guiding him through visions of the future. Together, they witness significant events, including those that take place in Old Joe's shop. The PHANTOM's role is to reveal to SCROOGE the consequences of his actions and the fate that may await him, using these future scenes to encourage reflection and transformation.",18.0,150,"['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526' + '9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337']" +e815b64b-49c7-4a66-857b-ea085f5c24e4,682,BUSINESSMEN,SCROOGE,"The businessmen know Scrooge and discuss the death of ""Old Scratch,"" likely referring to Scrooge",7.0,152,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +cc867e31-e59e-462d-8456-0ea1bbaf9bfd,683,RED-FACED GENTLEMAN,MAN WITH LARGE CHIN,Both are part of the group joking about the funeral and the deceased's money,6.0,6,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +372e4bbf-90dd-4f63-8a83-45fdc09aff54,684,BUSINESS COMPANY,SCROOGE,"The business company is possibly the beneficiary of Scrooge's or Jacob's money, as speculated by the men",5.0,149,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +20e0b5a0-c15c-421c-b810-93e3e39c70c2,685,TOWN,DEN OF INFAMOUS RESORT,"The den of infamous resort is a part of the town, known for its poverty and crime",8.0,12,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +f71d7933-8a64-4bd7-8030-3bc465dd6287,686,DEN OF INFAMOUS RESORT,RAG-AND-BONE SHOP,The rag-and-bone shop is located within the den of infamous resort,9.0,4,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +7d0899cd-85d7-4c1f-8591-1167f3eccefa,687,RAG-AND-BONE SHOP,GREY-HAIRED RASCAL,The grey-haired rascal owns and operates the rag-and-bone shop,9.0,3,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +faa35bfd-1492-4737-bd2c-1ca270a4c0f2,688,FUNERAL OF THE DECEASED,BUSINESSMEN,The businessmen discuss attending the funeral and speculate about its details,7.0,7,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +27dcd0a1-eead-4dc6-a043-0dbf581d9922,689,CONVERSATION ABOUT DEATH,BUSINESSMEN,"The businessmen are participants in the conversation about the death of ""Old Scratch""",8.0,7,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +d65c1a69-363c-4ded-b313-e3930bde772c,690,SCROOGE,FUNERAL OF THE DECEASED,Scrooge is implied to be the deceased discussed in the funeral event,7.0,151,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +cb3f4a34-b4c4-469d-bcf7-4db4cb8b1527,691,SCROOGE,CONVERSATION ABOUT DEATH,"Scrooge overhears and reflects on the conversations about death, which are meant to prompt his self-examination",1.0,151,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +3694f773-7c0c-44e8-a99a-bf808e7f5904,692,PORCH,BUSINESS DISTRICT,The Porch is a landmark within the business district where Scrooge and other businessmen gather,8.0,3,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +cddcf7fd-e194-4d51-b923-bcdbc790b175,693,BUSINESS DISTRICT,TOWN,The business district is a central part of the town where commerce and social interactions occur,9.0,12,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +0386ef6e-7f42-4a18-b9ec-1afb50cb44b9,694,OBSCURE PART OF TOWN,TOWN,"The obscure part of town is a marginalized, impoverished area within the larger town",9.0,12,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +02f9d5ab-d1e3-450f-a79b-cf532dc63b48,695,ALLEYS AND ARCHWAYS,OBSCURE PART OF TOWN,"The alleys and archways are features of the obscure part of town, contributing to its reputation for filth and crime",8.0,3,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +017bcdca-8034-420a-8afd-9ecb449addfa,696,CHRISTMAS-TIME,CONVERSATION ABOUT DEATH,"The conversation about death occurs during Christmas-time, influencing the tone and context of the discussion",7.0,4,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +713e5b49-0a29-4368-ae02-6bc961c35248,697,DEATH OF OLD SCRATCH,FUNERAL OF THE DECEASED,The death of Old Scratch is the reason for the funeral being discussed,9.0,4,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +00b2951a-b320-41ca-8efd-e863458ce16e,698,CHANGE OF LIFE,SCROOGE,"Scrooge contemplates and hopes for a change of life, reflecting his internal transformation",9.0,149,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +4cc4b760-0933-422c-8e86-1310aa1f2689,699,GROUP OF SPEAKERS AND LISTENERS,BUSINESSMEN,The group of speakers and listeners includes the businessmen who discuss the death and funeral,8.0,7,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +6aa8e151-bb62-4fd8-9790-824280a48afd,700,GROUP OF SPEAKERS AND LISTENERS,RED-FACED GENTLEMAN,The red-faced gentleman is a member of the group of speakers and listeners,8.0,6,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +95ff6626-42a1-4834-82d7-6f9b533bc164,701,GROUP OF SPEAKERS AND LISTENERS,MAN WITH LARGE CHIN,The man with large chin is a member of the group of speakers and listeners,1.0,6,['286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526'] +3ce302da-f3e7-4a69-b426-c2afbe9093e4,702,OLD JOE,SHOP,Old Joe owns and operates the shop where the transaction takes place,10.0,8,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +bfe00868-2191-40cd-86b8-119c326423cf,703,CHARWOMAN,OLD JOE,The charwoman brings stolen goods to Old Joe to sell and interacts with him as a customer,8.0,10,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +fb4ff146-f66e-471d-a582-8d9f5aab2e4f,704,MRS. DILBER,OLD JOE,Mrs. Dilber brings stolen goods to Old Joe to sell and interacts with him as a customer,8.0,11,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +6f0c6f9a-9fb9-40ed-a3cd-84934adadbc9,705,UNDERTAKER'S MAN,OLD JOE,The undertaker's man brings stolen goods to Old Joe to sell and interacts with him as a customer,8.0,10,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +7e30084b-b6bf-4f29-b89e-3d5bde41db47,706,CHARWOMAN,MRS. DILBER,The charwoman and Mrs. Dilber are both involved in selling the dead man's possessions and interact as accomplices,7.0,11,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +cca1624a-3805-41a9-bf3f-d41379b1cf0f,707,CHARWOMAN,UNDERTAKER'S MAN,The charwoman and the undertaker's man are both involved in selling the dead man's possessions and interact as accomplices,7.0,10,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +8db473de-f26e-40ce-912f-11732ec64f4b,708,MRS. DILBER,UNDERTAKER'S MAN,Mrs. Dilber and the undertaker's man are both involved in selling the dead man's possessions and interact as accomplices,7.0,11,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +ac492ced-e78f-41ad-8e2b-ff634773571b,709,CHARWOMAN,DEAD MAN,The charwoman stole possessions from the dead man after his death,8.0,10,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +608ab370-934c-4b3e-bb28-784885d96537,710,MRS. DILBER,DEAD MAN,Mrs. Dilber stole possessions from the dead man after his death,8.0,11,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +af611126-a189-4adb-b9ef-b480b41684bc,711,UNDERTAKER'S MAN,DEAD MAN,The undertaker's man stole possessions from the dead man after his death,8.0,10,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +2530bb76-392f-4c82-baef-1c7924dbb504,712,SELLING OF THE DEAD MAN'S POSSESSIONS,CHARWOMAN,The charwoman is a participant in the event of selling the dead man's possessions,10.0,11,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +5afdbeef-22ff-4579-9b83-d8a3560d32e6,713,SELLING OF THE DEAD MAN'S POSSESSIONS,MRS. DILBER,Mrs. Dilber is a participant in the event of selling the dead man's possessions,10.0,12,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +536e78be-fbfe-4d25-a122-ff596a054468,714,SELLING OF THE DEAD MAN'S POSSESSIONS,UNDERTAKER'S MAN,The undertaker's man is a participant in the event of selling the dead man's possessions,10.0,11,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +eb7be702-d8e3-4c52-9992-fd9d7a6eada4,715,SELLING OF THE DEAD MAN'S POSSESSIONS,OLD JOE,Old Joe is the buyer and facilitator of the event of selling the dead man's possessions,10.0,11,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +cbc6f6b6-5a34-45d0-bd7c-b415d8710c19,716,SELLING OF THE DEAD MAN'S POSSESSIONS,SHOP,The shop is the location where the event of selling the dead man's possessions takes place,10.0,9,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +0269e277-e15b-40db-8c8f-bee1ac75b91f,717,SELLING OF THE DEAD MAN'S POSSESSIONS,DEAD MAN,The dead man's possessions are the subject of the event,1.0,11,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +f5f12473-b6fe-4767-a46a-74b2f4329841,718,SCROOGE,DEAD MAN,"Scrooge is implied to be the dead man whose possessions are being sold, as revealed later in the story",10.0,153,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +d5b9650b-821e-4750-bc42-acfe97dcd127,719,PHANTOM,MEETING IN OLD JOE'S SHOP,The Phantom brings Scrooge to witness the meeting in Old Joe's shop as part of his supernatural guidance,9.0,5,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +c8195e84-4ff9-404b-a942-58203f207114,720,SCROOGE,MEETING IN OLD JOE'S SHOP,Scrooge is present as an observer at the meeting in Old Joe's shop,8.0,151,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +02c56f7a-707d-4796-8c5a-a7c7f8f9c03d,721,PARLOUR,SHOP,The parlour is a specific area within Old Joe's shop where the transaction takes place,10.0,7,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +a10510ff-ff3f-4b31-b705-13afab2ef3ea,722,MEETING IN OLD JOE'S SHOP,PARLOUR,The meeting occurs in the parlour of Old Joe's shop,1.0,7,['9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337'] +7c991013-8d43-4512-8efa-d55361933f23,723,THE WOMAN,THE DEAD MAN,"The woman stole items from the dead man's room after his death, showing a direct connection through her actions and lack of respect for the deceased.",7.0,16,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +6cda818f-d88b-4b33-aacf-666af400ce9a,724,JOE,THE DEAD MAN,"Joe profits from the dead man's possessions by buying them from others, indicating a relationship of opportunistic gain.",6.0,18,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +d4d6ea90-880a-42e4-8604-0c10c39ddb18,725,SCROOGE,THE PHANTOM,"Scrooge is accompanied by the Phantom, who guides him through visions and points out the consequences of a life lived without compassion.",9.0,154,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +f0e5df57-c3f5-4f72-a0d6-c81c4b3faa26,726,SCROOGE,THE DEAD MAN,"Scrooge observes the fate of the dead man and is horrified, recognizing that the dead man's fate could be his own if he does not change his ways.",8.0,161,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +1800b29f-0b1a-4d38-a04e-fdec6f90efce,727,THE DEAD MAN,THE ROOM,"The dead man lies in the room, which serves as the setting for the aftermath of his death and the plundering of his possessions.",9.0,19,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +04332561-098f-4064-9a4a-3c2681686404,728,DEATH,THE DEAD MAN,"Death has claimed the dead man, and the scene is described as Death's dominion, emphasizing the finality and isolation of the event.",9.0,16,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +3b808838-8bcb-4717-8b46-bab2d5bd27b6,729,SCROOGE,DEATH,"Scrooge is forced to confront the reality and terror of death through the vision presented to him, prompting self-reflection.",7.0,151,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +123d8505-0a03-483f-afd6-e434446802de,730,THE PHANTOM,DEATH,"The Phantom is associated with the supernatural presentation of death and its consequences, guiding Scrooge through the vision.",1.0,9,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +2e07b529-85c2-4609-aa99-3f3e64cb9b03,731,THE FIRST WOMAN,JOE,"The first woman sells stolen goods from the dead man's room to Joe, engaging in a direct transaction.",8.0,11,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +86b13728-e4df-4ccf-8f9f-610ecf4069de,732,THE FIRST WOMAN,THE BUNDLE,The first woman brings the bundle of stolen items to Joe for sale.,8.0,8,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +02afc959-356b-4762-a18f-8ba20d484b38,733,THE FIRST WOMAN,THE SHIRT,"The first woman removes the dead man's best shirt to sell it, rather than leaving it for burial.",8.0,9,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +346975bc-5b9e-45c4-880f-bdc3519b164b,734,THE FIRST WOMAN,THE BLANKETS,The first woman takes the dead man's blankets to sell them.,8.0,9,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +e75fe909-6b1c-4ab2-87a0-48a5c4d83bf0,735,THE FIRST WOMAN,THE BED,The first woman takes the bed-curtains from the bed where the dead man lies.,8.0,12,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +87283c97-824a-460c-96cc-3df9934fadbe,736,THE FIRST WOMAN,THE DEAD MAN,"The first woman profits from the dead man's possessions, showing a lack of respect for him.",7.0,19,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +032ead7a-6e7c-47ca-a152-ec6b9407bb38,737,THE OLD MAN,THE LAMP,"The old man provides light in the room with his lamp, enabling the group to divide the dead man's possessions.",7.0,4,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +03d7abaf-0a15-456c-a6db-cfd036c0f366,738,THE OLD MAN,THE DEAD MAN,The old man is present in the room where the dead man lies and participates in the division of his possessions.,6.0,15,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +3a34bfca-6230-452a-98f3-f7fd5757b8cf,739,THE HOUSE,THE DEAD MAN,"The dead man lies in the dark, empty house, which serves as the setting for the scene.",9.0,18,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +b4952d88-eaf3-4e92-bf46-df7c7dc47344,740,THE BED,THE DEAD MAN,"The dead man's body lies on the bare, uncurtained bed.",9.0,19,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +a6ab544e-1f18-4dee-9c2c-f8ff7cb9aa4f,741,THE SHEET,THE DEAD MAN,The dead man's body is covered by a ragged sheet.,8.0,15,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +4d9ed21b-0e53-4b79-9979-e0202793c95a,742,THE BLANKETS,THE DEAD MAN,The blankets belonged to the dead man and were taken from him after his death.,8.0,16,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +f88157c9-82cd-4524-9c6a-31fc70cbb3de,743,THE SHIRT,THE DEAD MAN,"The shirt was the dead man's best shirt, removed from his body after death.",8.0,16,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +29eba03c-bb25-49da-8a2e-a2013d010409,744,THE BUNDLE,THE DEAD MAN,The bundle contains items taken from the dead man's room.,8.0,15,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +1f338e80-9c2e-4440-a7bd-9ba1075b42aa,745,THE FLANNEL BAG,JOE,Joe uses the flannel bag to hold and count the money gained from selling the dead man's possessions.,7.0,6,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +41ef5a71-25fe-4bb8-a33f-eb828e9cae17,746,THE LAMP,THE ROOM,The lamp provides the scanty light in the room where the dead man lies.,7.0,8,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +1bac1258-d52a-4636-aa9d-2bb8e0b964ed,747,THE ROOM,THE HOUSE,The room is part of the house where the dead man lies.,8.0,11,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +f681284c-2cc1-4a1f-87e5-855a1b7d5aea,748,THE BED,THE ROOM,"The bed is the central feature of the room, holding the dead man's body.",8.0,12,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +53e5ffcc-ebc2-4736-8d38-b0d92646c905,749,THE SHEET,THE BED,The sheet covers the dead man's body on the bed.,8.0,8,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +35c1bd01-9194-4b30-8806-5f177f7210b2,750,THE BLANKETS,THE BED,The blankets were originally on the bed with the dead man.,8.0,9,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +522d2b7e-a2f0-4999-bbae-8025c2088be0,751,THE SHIRT,THE BED,The shirt was on the dead man's body on the bed before being removed.,1.0,9,['6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d'] +d31fb98f-121a-4a2f-b869-e40c52b29393,752,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE GHOST,"The Ghost guides Scrooge through scenes of death and emotion, teaching him lessons about compassion and mortality.",9.0,81,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +e652fb47-8930-405c-82ca-6479f2331bec,753,CAROLINE,CAROLINE'S HUSBAND,Caroline and her husband are married and share relief at the death of their creditor.,10.0,12,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +5366ebcf-8c7f-4f71-89b9-fb6e5589c987,754,CAROLINE,THE CREDITOR,"Caroline is indebted to the merciless creditor, whose death brings her hope and relief.",8.0,10,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +00b767de-308b-46e1-9173-a200fe86f8bb,755,CAROLINE'S HUSBAND,THE CREDITOR,Caroline's husband is also indebted to the creditor and is emotionally affected by his death.,8.0,8,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +634b5102-fc88-4fb4-b0a2-db51982c0f2d,756,CAROLINE,THE EVENT OF THE CREDITOR'S DEATH,Caroline's emotional relief is directly caused by the event of the creditor's death.,8.0,10,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +74738a2a-62b7-4e58-aac0-a9a48cb2285d,757,CAROLINE'S HUSBAND,THE EVENT OF THE CREDITOR'S DEATH,"Caroline's husband is emotionally affected by the creditor's death, which brings hope to his family.",8.0,8,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +210c5642-b113-46b8-bd04-3ef3ab8eb6ee,758,BOB CRATCHIT,CRATCHIT'S WIFE,"Bob Cratchit and his wife are married and share the sorrow of losing their son, Tiny Tim.",10.0,43,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +f1f26964-af63-4255-b70a-b04fd6f484d4,759,CRATCHIT'S WIFE,TINY TIM,"Cratchit's wife is Tiny Tim's mother, mourning his death.",10.0,26,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +57f6dbc2-b446-452f-8b1d-dab8cf82629f,760,PETER CRATCHIT,TINY TIM,"Peter Cratchit is the older brother of Tiny Tim. He is present with the Cratchit family during their time of mourning, offering support and sharing in their grief. As Tiny Tim's brother, Peter holds cherished memories of carrying and caring for him, reflecting the close bond between the siblings. His presence during the family's difficult moments highlights his role as a supportive and loving family member.",18.0,34,"['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6' + '63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797']" +f847a56e-f717-43d2-bc35-20808e45aab7,761,BOB CRATCHIT,BOB CRATCHIT'S HOUSE,Bob Cratchit lives in the house with his family.,10.0,44,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +620caf91-fa6a-4cd5-89c4-b36c6946b430,762,CRATCHIT'S WIFE,BOB CRATCHIT'S HOUSE,Cratchit's wife lives in the house with her family.,10.0,11,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +1ab42572-4048-44a7-ba2e-7147967dd775,763,PETER CRATCHIT,BOB CRATCHIT'S HOUSE,Peter Cratchit lives in the house with his family.,10.0,19,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +d7a9c3f9-1f3d-46fa-aaa2-bbf9311e3409,764,TINY TIM,BOB CRATCHIT'S HOUSE,Tiny Tim lived in the house with his family before his death.,10.0,27,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +e6a5d618-d9f6-4b91-ac95-5b1ef72a3282,765,THE EVENT OF TINY TIM'S DEATH,BOB CRATCHIT,"Bob Cratchit is deeply affected by the death of his son, Tiny Tim.",10.0,43,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +30447862-1cce-4a7b-a1c7-5fc7261e7750,766,THE EVENT OF TINY TIM'S DEATH,CRATCHIT'S WIFE,"Cratchit's wife is deeply affected by the death of her son, Tiny Tim.",10.0,10,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +d6daefc5-d6ba-4df9-b864-d7c823e0f4f3,767,THE EVENT OF TINY TIM'S DEATH,PETER CRATCHIT,"Peter Cratchit is affected by the death of his brother, Tiny Tim.",10.0,18,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +e3f6e091-c260-4556-b359-14942151bc71,768,THE EVENT OF TINY TIM'S DEATH,TINY TIM,The event is the death of Tiny Tim.,10.0,26,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +527dbf6f-fda6-4a00-b737-3b8751315479,769,THE TOWN,CAROLINE,"Caroline resides in the town, which is the general setting for her story.",5.0,14,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +65208b89-9577-4e73-8504-93d389731e0e,770,THE TOWN,CAROLINE'S HUSBAND,Caroline's husband resides in the town.,5.0,12,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +e2b16a7e-38f5-461d-8630-332926fad6d8,771,THE TOWN,BOB CRATCHIT,Bob Cratchit resides in the town.,5.0,45,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +75d17c4c-0294-4587-8e22-d47c69f71f65,772,THE TOWN,CRATCHIT'S WIFE,Cratchit's wife resides in the town.,5.0,12,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +80d63f66-ec44-41fb-8da9-6dd821fb0bb0,773,THE TOWN,PETER CRATCHIT,Peter Cratchit resides in the town.,5.0,20,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +44286422-9bbd-428f-9cef-e88c6e004772,774,THE TOWN,TINY TIM,Tiny Tim resided in the town.,5.0,28,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +b3f8ef4f-4d8e-40c1-ab90-74844194132f,775,THE TOWN,THE CREDITOR,The creditor operated in the town.,5.0,10,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +5e7ce22b-0337-4485-a28f-4962379c4657,776,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE EVENT OF THE CREDITOR'S DEATH,Scrooge witnesses the emotional impact of the creditor's death as part of his journey with the Ghost.,7.0,78,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +c6c7148a-db4f-424f-81f1-ba6256313ead,777,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE EVENT OF TINY TIM'S DEATH,"Scrooge witnesses the sorrow and tenderness caused by Tiny Tim's death, which serves as a lesson for him.",1.0,80,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +2f1e0960-feeb-4a43-93e4-2450ff5b529d,778,THE PHANTOM,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"THE PHANTOM is a spectral figure who plays a crucial role in Ebenezer Scrooge's transformation. Acting as a guide, The Phantom leads Scrooge through haunting visions that reveal the emotional consequences of his actions, particularly focusing on themes of mortality and regret. One of the most significant moments occurs when The Phantom shows Scrooge a grave bearing his own name, symbolizing the grim fate that awaits him if he does not change his ways. Through these powerful experiences, The Phantom teaches Scrooge about the profound impact his behavior has on himself and others, ultimately encouraging him to reflect, repent, and seek redemption. This encounter is pivotal in Scrooge's journey, as it confronts him with the reality of death and the legacy he will leave behind, motivating him to embrace compassion and generosity.",18.0,81,"['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']" +a1d65510-c280-4432-90fe-6600b73277f1,779,THE SPIRIT,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"The Spirit interacts with Scrooge, showing him scenes of death and emotion to impart moral lessons.",9.0,82,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +dc81264c-4f04-4cc4-99a8-416bffd39d75,780,THE PHANTOM,THE SPIRIT,The Phantom and the Spirit are synonymous supernatural beings guiding Scrooge.,10.0,13,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +ba24dbee-7a26-46b8-bc11-6f0857644ae4,781,THE MOTHER IN THE FIRST SCENE,CAROLINE,"The mother in the first scene is Caroline, who is emotionally affected by the creditor’s death.",10.0,8,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +bbe854c4-5e1e-4dab-8436-cb58addb5731,782,THE CHILDREN IN THE FIRST SCENE,CAROLINE,"The children in the first scene are Caroline’s children, present during the emotional revelation.",10.0,8,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +a01ef0b4-31d5-4c0a-9aea-d08d18bba7d6,783,THE HALF-DRUNKEN WOMAN,CAROLINE'S HUSBAND,The half-drunken woman informed Caroline’s husband about the creditor’s illness and death.,7.0,6,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +3d69fb99-7b8b-43f7-bb94-af6e621e320e,784,THE DARK CHAMBER,THE SCENE OF THE DEAD MAN,"The dark chamber is the setting for the scene of the dead man, which Scrooge and the Ghost observe.",8.0,4,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +d996e9b6-c672-4a64-92c3-db3b23545289,785,THE ROOM BY DAYLIGHT,THE DINNER BY THE FIRE,"The room by daylight is the location where the dinner by the fire event occurs, marking the emotional turning point for Caroline’s family.",7.0,3,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +c6db4832-00b0-407e-bf8c-688ef8e877b2,786,SEVERAL STREETS,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Scrooge and the Ghost travel through several streets familiar to Scrooge, representing his connection to the urban environment.",6.0,76,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +237bb5ac-fc52-410a-a32c-369270ea0c13,787,THE LONG-EXPECTED KNOCK,THE DINNER BY THE FIRE,"The long-expected knock precedes the dinner by the fire, marking the husband’s arrival and the sharing of news.",8.0,3,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +9719215c-a3dc-4bcf-89f2-2509eb31a158,788,THE SCENE OF THE DEAD MAN,EBENEZER SCROOGE,Scrooge witnesses the scene of the dead man as part of his moral journey.,8.0,78,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +1060081a-ff20-4c42-8e2f-2a31620cbd34,789,THE SCENE OF THE DEAD MAN,THE PHANTOM,The Phantom reveals the scene of the dead man to Scrooge.,8.0,9,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +127e4ec3-3d36-4620-a6a9-2418786cd341,790,THE SCENE OF THE DEAD MAN,THE DARK CHAMBER,The scene of the dead man takes place in the dark chamber.,1.0,4,['0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6'] +8c96b489-11ed-4b3e-b50a-0e38b1516ccd,791,CRATCHIT FAMILY,PETER CRATCHIT,"The Cratchit Family is a central group in the narrative, known for their warmth, resilience, and close familial bonds despite facing financial hardships. Among its members is Peter Cratchit, who is specifically identified as a member of the Cratchit Family. Peter is depicted as one of the older children in the family, contributing to the household and supporting his parents and siblings. The Cratchit Family, including Peter, exemplifies unity and hope, serving as a symbol of enduring love and optimism in challenging circumstances.",19.0,39,"['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797' + 'a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6']" +42324314-a01f-43a8-be52-5e90380ff19f,792,BOB CRATCHIT,MR. SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,Mr. Scrooge's nephew showed kindness and offered help to Bob Cratchit after meeting him in the street,7.0,41,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +737971d6-4ad7-40d4-bbf4-552ecfab668c,793,MR. SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,CRATCHIT FAMILY,Mr. Scrooge's nephew expressed sympathy and offered assistance to the Cratchit family,6.0,29,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +8a8b28f1-b06d-4e0a-a0ec-ca04684265b3,794,MR. SCROOGE'S NEPHEW,MR. SCROOGE,Mr. Scrooge's nephew is the nephew of Mr. Scrooge,10.0,5,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +76d08d83-2f9b-43a1-999d-01d7aae4b94e,795,CHRISTMAS,CRATCHIT FAMILY,Christmas is the central event around which the Cratchit family's story unfolds,8.0,57,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +ad5e720b-b58a-4684-8284-aa28180db612,796,SUNDAY,BOB CRATCHIT,Bob Cratchit visits Tiny Tim's grave on Sundays as a promise and act of remembrance,7.0,41,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +e6276098-3b71-4df8-a6e1-f557b7727b70,797,SUNDAY,CRATCHIT FAMILY,"Sunday is a day of significance for the Cratchit family, associated with remembrance and family unity",1.0,29,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +31d5c570-8625-4b41-91f7-ca2c9c2a0713,798,CRATCHIT GIRLS,MRS. CRATCHIT,The Cratchit girls assist Mrs. Cratchit with household work and provide emotional support,8.0,15,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +9a2adf21-1730-4e1c-93dc-1312d4e11109,799,CRATCHIT GIRLS,BOB CRATCHIT,The Cratchit girls comfort Bob Cratchit and help him during his grief,8.0,40,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +046f9a6a-2c3e-45f8-9720-f6fee8651fb9,800,CRATCHIT CHILDREN,BOB CRATCHIT,The Cratchit children are Bob Cratchit's offspring and provide him with love and support,10.0,41,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +f91e276c-973a-4037-980c-76cb6c1f69d7,801,CRATCHIT CHILDREN,MRS. CRATCHIT,The Cratchit children are Mrs. Cratchit's offspring and help her with household tasks,10.0,16,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +024d7364-60d0-43d1-826b-f1109f452874,802,CRATCHIT CHILDREN,TINY TIM,"Tiny Tim is one of the Cratchit children, loved and mourned by his siblings",10.0,24,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +2a23c7da-aab1-4345-92d4-e9d311b4fde6,803,ROBERT CRATCHIT,BOB CRATCHIT,"Robert Cratchit is the formal name of Bob Cratchit, referring to the same person",10.0,39,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +60af59cd-dc37-4808-9bbd-fe8e3d49a21c,804,THE STREET,BOB CRATCHIT,Bob Cratchit meets Mr. Scrooge's nephew in the street and discusses his family's situation,7.0,46,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +74c42e91-5f30-4206-8985-7df6c7c0ca81,805,THE ROOM ABOVE,BOB CRATCHIT,Bob Cratchit goes to the room above to mourn Tiny Tim,8.0,40,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +367d0ad2-6c92-4b30-b317-f5be8798f0d5,806,THE ROOM ABOVE,TINY TIM,Tiny Tim's body is kept in the room above after his death,9.0,23,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +c5a2e572-70f5-499b-8d84-9822f1941d10,807,THE FIRE,CRATCHIT FAMILY,The Cratchit family gathers around the fire for warmth and comfort,8.0,27,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +1d5187be-5d62-4ea8-8405-24d484202bea,808,THE TABLE,MRS. CRATCHIT,"Mrs. Cratchit works at the table, demonstrating her industriousness",7.0,15,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +f48031b3-8502-43ab-84a7-80c59a4d6938,809,THE TABLE,CRATCHIT FAMILY,The table is a central location for the Cratchit family's activities,1.0,28,['63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797'] +4b2c9fc3-758a-47f7-bc5e-c14f6e343b94,810,EBENEZER SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S OFFICE,Ebenezer Scrooge owns and works in Scrooge's Office.,9.0,82,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +cd81803b-1f50-4681-a804-f131bd2694bc,811,EBENEZER SCROOGE,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS YET TO COME,"EBENEZER SCROOGE is a central character who is visited by the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS YET TO COME. This spectral figure plays a crucial role in Scrooge's journey of self-discovery and redemption. The GHOST OF CHRISTMAS YET TO COME appears to Scrooge to reveal haunting visions of what his future could hold if he continues on his current path. Among these visions, the ghost shows Scrooge his own grave, emphasizing the loneliness and neglect that await him should he fail to change his ways. These powerful and unsettling glimpses into the future serve as a catalyst for Scrooge's transformation, motivating him to reconsider his actions and attitudes. Through the intervention of the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS YET TO COME, Scrooge is confronted with the consequences of his behavior, ultimately inspiring him to embrace compassion and generosity.",18.0,78,"['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6' + 'ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63']" +9fe5475e-87ab-457e-954a-e2a6d483cd62,812,EBENEZER SCROOGE,CHURCHYARD,Scrooge is shown his own grave in the churchyard by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.,9.0,77,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +6c78883b-f149-41f0-a985-e90c9fa3c3e8,813,EBENEZER SCROOGE,CHRISTMAS,Scrooge vows to honor Christmas and its lessons after his transformation.,9.0,106,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +f86dd0b2-5d9b-4fdf-90e0-da9519206359,814,EBENEZER SCROOGE,CRATCHIT FAMILY,"Scrooge's actions and transformation have a direct impact on the Cratchit Family, especially Tiny Tim.",1.0,101,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +527ad247-9fd4-4c58-8b90-7575f903c556,815,SPIRIT OF TINY TIM,TINY TIM,"The Spirit of Tiny Tim is the essence of Tiny Tim after his death, remembered by his family.",8.0,22,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +ceeb2a2f-7477-47d5-9cf6-dd87b9c818bc,816,THE GRAVE,CHURCHYARD,"The Grave is located within the churchyard, where Scrooge sees his own name.",9.0,3,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +a19a2800-044a-4876-825a-8d4e995d027b,817,THE HOUSE,SCROOGE'S OFFICE,The House is referenced as being near Scrooge's office and is part of his place of occupation.,7.0,12,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +bc252c39-2999-45c5-8eeb-ad91ab62c185,818,THE COURT,SCROOGE'S OFFICE,"The Court is the area leading to Scrooge's office, as identified by Scrooge.",7.0,10,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +edec9155-20bb-43bc-9588-5d4c16d03584,819,THE BEDPOST,THE ROOM,"The Bedpost is a feature of Scrooge's room, marking his return to reality.",8.0,8,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +78b4ac85-52ba-4b7f-be96-7a5f3f9e0fc7,820,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE BEDPOST,"Scrooge sees the bedpost upon awakening, realizing he is alive and can change.",8.0,77,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +42071691-4bf1-498e-b34e-9b72b68b0be2,821,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE ROOM,Scrooge awakens in his own room after the visions.,8.0,81,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +17809a1b-d694-45bb-8947-02db9b0c3b58,822,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE PAST,Scrooge vows to honor the Past and learn from it.,7.0,76,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +de2c2f04-e2d7-4814-abd4-81aa2465fcf2,823,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE PRESENT,Scrooge vows to honor the Present and act kindly.,7.0,76,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +63064037-2f9e-409c-b777-8bcd78bda7b0,824,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE FUTURE,Scrooge vows to honor the Future and change his fate.,7.0,76,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +0a563e72-45d7-4aca-a51e-57d97de3100c,825,THE GHOST,THE PHANTOM,The Ghost and the Phantom are the same supernatural being guiding Scrooge.,1.0,12,['a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6'] +9e216d6b-1091-4dfa-a837-35e91df2e729,826,EBENEZER SCROOGE,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT,"The Ghost of Christmas Present visited Scrooge to show him scenes of Christmas, influencing his change",8.0,86,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +37a72121-2077-4a4f-a909-9110be1186dd,827,EBENEZER SCROOGE,SPIRITS,The Spirits collectively visited Scrooge to guide him toward redemption,9.0,76,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +9db655e9-9045-4037-9e51-92edf015c97e,828,EBENEZER SCROOGE,TINY TIM,"EBENEZER SCROOGE is deeply affected by Tiny Tim's frail condition, which inspires him to change his ways and offer help. Motivated by compassion, Scrooge takes an active role in Tiny Tim's life, ultimately becoming a second father to him. Through Scrooge's generosity and care, Tiny Tim's health and happiness are secured, highlighting the profound impact of Scrooge's transformation and kindness on Tiny Tim's well-being.",18.0,96,"['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63' + '1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070']" +54996494-3441-424a-80b5-9c083be25b69,829,EBENEZER SCROOGE,THE BOY,Scrooge enlists the boy to help purchase and deliver the prize turkey,7.0,78,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +44ed0159-9cf5-4f7f-888f-9db9f2b17ba1,830,THE BOY,POULTERER,The boy is sent by Scrooge to the poulterer's shop to buy the prize turkey,7.0,9,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +6e53cdeb-72a1-41a4-bffb-603b9db77dd1,831,POULTERER,BOB CRATCHIT,The poulterer's shop provides the turkey that is sent to Bob Cratchit's house,6.0,44,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +3b3d9365-a58f-47d8-9b85-07893863bda7,832,EBENEZER SCROOGE,POULTERER,Scrooge buys the prize turkey from the poulterer's shop,7.0,81,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +22ab1a57-b55b-45e8-aa0b-c244732be48e,833,EBENEZER SCROOGE,CHURCHES,"Scrooge hears the church bells ringing on Christmas morning, marking his transformation",5.0,76,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +9459a4d5-8ba8-4c93-8125-bb384fa4bfb3,834,EBENEZER SCROOGE,CHRISTMAS DAY,Scrooge's transformation and acts of kindness occur on Christmas Day,9.0,87,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +eca60270-7b3e-481e-90fc-ba2d11e2665a,835,EBENEZER SCROOGE,NEW YEAR,"Scrooge wishes a happy New Year to all, reflecting his new outlook",5.0,78,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +488ea7cc-b3f7-4754-b425-06deb995e108,836,EBENEZER SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,Scrooge's house is the setting for his transformation and the visits from the spirits,8.0,89,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +4a1142eb-6df1-4cef-9951-72b620204dc7,837,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,FIREPLACE,The fireplace in Scrooge's house is where the Ghost of Jacob Marley entered,6.0,17,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +68956b56-eb96-4304-97ab-f612730d76a4,838,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,WINDOW,The window in Scrooge's house is where Scrooge calls to the boy and observes the world,6.0,16,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +dfe5ee6e-19dc-471b-82df-29a44e761ce2,839,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,NEXT STREET,"The next street is the location of the poulterer's shop, near Scrooge's house",5.0,17,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +bd023269-f0f0-466d-904d-75af5ed98d07,840,POULTERER,NEXT STREET,The poulterer's shop is located on the next street from Scrooge's house,6.0,9,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +f28caf30-8134-4d95-bde8-79894bac35b2,841,POULTERER,BOB CRATCHIT'S HOUSE,The turkey from the poulterer's shop is delivered to Bob Cratchit's house,6.0,12,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +476e20af-1825-4b25-8818-4d41983f4940,842,EBENEZER SCROOGE,BOB CRATCHIT'S HOUSE,Scrooge sends the prize turkey to Bob Cratchit's house as a gesture of goodwill,1.0,81,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +6fef0a5e-05ba-409b-a426-46de27a1e40e,843,EBENEZER SCROOGE,GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST,"The Ghost of Christmas Past visited Scrooge to show him scenes from his earlier life, prompting reflection and change",8.0,79,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +6683560b-5d92-4a43-ba5a-a049594cd07a,844,EBENEZER SCROOGE,JOE MILLER,"Scrooge references Joe Miller in a joke about sending the turkey, showing his newfound sense of humor",4.0,77,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +6fb1bb02-c3f2-49d3-884e-752d56771f47,845,THE BOY,SUNDAY,"The boy is described as wearing Sunday clothes, indicating the day or occasion",3.0,6,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +ee79d82d-1415-4ee2-b6d0-98ef4d7996b8,846,EBENEZER SCROOGE,PRIZE TURKEY,Scrooge purchases and arranges delivery of the prize turkey as an act of generosity,8.0,77,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +54f4b25f-8f6c-4602-ac27-70b3d5fc2a40,847,PRIZE TURKEY,BOB CRATCHIT,The prize turkey is sent to Bob Cratchit as a gift from Scrooge,8.0,40,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +4ff1e4f9-1440-468d-947e-ef1204bef83d,848,STREET-DOOR,SCROOGE'S HOUSE,"The street-door is the entrance to Scrooge's house, where he waits for the poulterer's man",6.0,16,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +a0e6ecb8-9acd-47cc-97ab-296d65378dbb,849,CORNER,NEXT STREET,The corner is the location near the poulterer's shop on the next street,5.0,5,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +96878adb-9c26-4251-9c4e-f997ce0b9dd9,850,POULTERER,CORNER,The poulterer's shop is located at the corner near the next street,6.0,8,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +ad2a3c99-9bec-4e9f-9f99-dcc89da12e54,851,EBENEZER SCROOGE,HEAVEN,Scrooge praises Heaven for his transformation and the events of Christmas,1.0,76,['ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63'] +631814ef-18ec-4211-9f9c-1273791a8e7f,852,SCROOGE,PORTLY GENTLEMAN,"Scrooge meets the portly gentleman and makes a generous donation to charity, reversing his previous refusal",7.0,150,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +b7ab4b52-69f9-4bbf-bea3-925235ce5ff8,853,SCROOGE,CAMDEN TOWN,Scrooge arranges for the turkey to be delivered to Bob Cratchit in Camden Town,6.0,151,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +337cdf57-98f2-4ec1-9633-8688b446955e,854,SCROOGE,CHURCH,"Scrooge attends church on Christmas Day, symbolizing his renewed spirit",5.0,159,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +67a10ad2-309b-42d3-a9f4-4ce3387bade2,855,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S NEPHEW (FRED),"Scrooge visits his nephew Fred's house for Christmas dinner, reconnecting with family",8.0,149,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +930d02b6-4969-4a7c-9b14-1f0582ce46f8,856,SCROOGE,FRED'S HOUSE,Scrooge visits Fred's house to join his nephew and family for Christmas,7.0,149,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +20bd6a4a-b962-40e0-8b79-2f954f76a1a7,857,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S TRANSFORMATION,Scrooge is the subject of the transformation from miser to generous man,10.0,152,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +e1c0c370-b770-41ac-9375-dfa5ae0bccff,858,POULTERER'S MAN,SCROOGE,"The poulterer's man delivers the turkey to Scrooge, enabling his act of generosity",5.0,150,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +9b7ce333-601b-4204-b6a4-3690b04f91af,859,TINY TIM,BOB CRATCHIT,"Tiny Tim is Bob Cratchit's son, referenced in the context of the Christmas gift",8.0,59,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +94e61a9b-8ae6-4dc0-9c7e-12e4dd722979,860,JOE MILLER,SCROOGE,Joe Miller is referenced by Scrooge as a comparison for the joke of sending the turkey,2.0,150,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +d2e23cf4-e7e0-4c0f-be39-9442f679dad0,861,BOB CRATCHIT,BOB'S FAMILY,"Bob Cratchit is the head of his family, who are recipients of Scrooge's Christmas gift",9.0,41,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +d492b115-efa5-4ac1-90a1-98d7cdf270b1,862,BOB'S FAMILY,TINY TIM,"Tiny Tim is a member of Bob's family, specifically his son",10.0,24,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +0e3ed530-ab8b-4a6e-bb28-ea1e11aa9cc8,863,SCROOGE,BOB'S FAMILY,Scrooge's generosity is directed toward Bob's family through the gift of the turkey,8.0,151,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +9fb5e3c8-94e1-4c8f-8779-7484e2f0c7b4,864,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S NIECE BY MARRIAGE,Scrooge surprises his niece by marriage with his visit to Fred's house,7.0,149,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +0dca7244-7425-4e08-80de-6591c92a6711,865,SCROOGE,STREET-DOOR,Scrooge opens the street-door to receive the turkey delivery,5.0,150,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +5a3fe759-3db3-4cd8-81ac-c059a8265594,866,PORTLY GENTLEMAN,COUNTING-HOUSE,The portly gentleman visited the counting-house to seek charity from Scrooge,8.0,12,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +e71c2058-342c-4023-906c-54f4ad2f03ad,867,POULTERER'S MAN,CAB,The poulterer's man uses the cab to deliver the turkey to Bob Cratchit's home,7.0,4,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +c6d4ce6f-b22f-4ac0-bacf-ef7b08646653,868,CAB,CAMDEN TOWN,The cab is used to transport the turkey to Camden Town,6.0,5,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +313af935-fada-4d00-b186-c6fdfa55ffef,869,SCROOGE,DINING-ROOM,Scrooge enters the dining-room at Fred's house to join the Christmas celebration,7.0,149,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +ceb4897d-f8b1-4c73-ad59-624b6346a2a9,870,SCROOGE,KITCHENS OF HOUSES,"Scrooge observes the kitchens of houses, reflecting his engagement with everyday life",4.0,149,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +9875a35e-6beb-487b-b2e9-c404ffc19ba5,871,SCROOGE,WINDOWS,"Scrooge looks up to the windows, symbolizing his interest in the lives of others",4.0,149,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +cdc15091-b3c7-4e58-8833-26a4506f159a,872,SCROOGE,BEGGARS,"Scrooge interacts with beggars, showing his new compassion",6.0,149,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +f7a463e3-6365-489b-a5a0-003622893332,873,SCROOGE,CHILDREN,"Scrooge pats children on the head, expressing kindness and joy",6.0,153,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +220d477f-ae93-4750-aee2-a9161ad9984d,874,SCROOGE,HOUSEKEEPERS,Scrooge observes housekeepers preparing the table at Fred's house,5.0,149,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +7ab81e94-e40e-4fc0-84d7-50546a606213,875,SCROOGE,MISTRESS,Scrooge meets Fred's wife (mistress) during his visit,7.0,149,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +12b9c808-940e-4a29-8324-89d1f5076310,876,SCROOGE,GIRL,The girl at Fred's house greets Scrooge and guides him to the dining-room,6.0,152,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +2cd33485-2aae-4dc5-89fb-3f6970597244,877,SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S HAND,"Scrooge's hand is described as shaking, reflecting his emotional state",1.0,149,['d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906'] +220a6e32-a88d-4f95-b42d-960e3ec41583,878,EBENEZER SCROOGE,FRED,"Scrooge is Fred's uncle and attends Fred's Christmas dinner, signifying their familial bond and Scrooge's newfound warmth",9.0,87,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +00b2e7bb-5193-450f-a8e3-901eaafa1ad1,879,EBENEZER SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S NIECE,"Scrooge's niece is Fred's wife, and she is present at the Christmas dinner, showing family connection",7.0,85,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +276d8641-c7e9-4f89-a815-c87289fa7538,880,FRED,TOPPER,"Topper is a guest at Fred's Christmas dinner, indicating friendship and social connection",6.0,22,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +433dcd3b-8f3b-43d1-9852-176cbd20d51a,881,FRED,PLUMP SISTER,"The plump sister is another guest at Fred's Christmas dinner, showing social ties",6.0,16,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +f5e23ef3-a964-4af0-bfce-3e774cfc8f29,882,EBENEZER SCROOGE,SCROOGE'S TRANSFORMATION,Scrooge's transformation is the central event of his character arc,10.0,79,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +d19adb9e-5d51-4c42-a7a3-5da61cdb5a0f,883,SCROOGE'S TRANSFORMATION,BOB CRATCHIT,Scrooge's transformation leads to improved treatment and support for Bob Cratchit,9.0,42,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +ce94adb7-c9f7-4427-8e61-323df011a450,884,SCROOGE'S TRANSFORMATION,TINY TIM,Scrooge's transformation results in Tiny Tim's survival and happiness,9.0,25,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +b5485c04-4983-4a55-bff9-47769101b718,885,CHRISTMAS DINNER AT FRED'S,FRED,"Fred hosts the Christmas dinner, central to the story's celebration",10.0,17,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +bc4e31f8-0243-4a5c-9ed0-447c09694ae7,886,CHRISTMAS DINNER AT FRED'S,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Scrooge attends the Christmas dinner, marking his acceptance into family and society",9.0,80,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +2f808548-4347-4743-be5e-f05fedf5d523,887,CHRISTMAS DINNER AT FRED'S,SCROOGE'S NIECE,"Scrooge's niece attends the Christmas dinner, reinforcing family bonds",8.0,15,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +53ee977a-c34d-4798-b006-92ecf2157fd3,888,CHRISTMAS DINNER AT FRED'S,TOPPER,"Topper attends the Christmas dinner, participating in the festivities",7.0,15,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +d3cf25b9-9fb8-4b8a-8810-d37d51ae0ea7,889,CHRISTMAS DINNER AT FRED'S,PLUMP SISTER,"The plump sister attends the Christmas dinner, contributing to the joyful atmosphere",7.0,9,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +c0018e45-250b-4816-91a9-7828e1755398,890,CHRISTMAS DAY,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Scrooge celebrates Christmas Day, marking his redemption",10.0,87,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +7d3fa965-9aa1-46ca-af28-d785178da4a6,891,CHRISTMAS DAY,BOB CRATCHIT,"Bob Cratchit celebrates Christmas Day with his family, leading to his lateness at work",8.0,50,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +71bab48d-a1bc-495e-8d62-68e039411ce3,892,SCROOGE'S OFFICE,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Scrooge works at the office, where he interacts with Bob Cratchit",10.0,82,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +918cf504-0da1-4b3c-befe-274d25a6c6b3,893,SCROOGE'S OFFICE,BOB CRATCHIT,Bob Cratchit works at Scrooge's office as a clerk,10.0,45,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +dbbd6d2c-3023-4910-95c4-09b52bc40994,894,CITY,EBENEZER SCROOGE,"Scrooge is a well-known figure in the City, which witnesses his transformation",7.0,88,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +74f3b88c-6620-4192-876b-7f223425c8ce,895,SPIRITS,EBENEZER SCROOGE,The Spirits visit Scrooge and catalyze his transformation from miserly to generous,10.0,76,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +07370136-0890-4a05-8697-5cb961a896dc,896,BOB CRATCHIT,BOB CRATCHIT'S FAMILY,"Bob Cratchit is the head of his family, caring for his wife and children",10.0,40,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +bb21d29d-85ce-4257-8363-1d39b6a877f2,897,TINY TIM,BOB CRATCHIT'S FAMILY,Tiny Tim is a member of Bob Cratchit's family,10.0,23,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +c3c847f3-1940-4626-ba7c-37a11b7b3402,898,CITY,TOWN,The City and Town are both part of the broader setting of the story,6.0,23,['1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070'] +b50895c8-cded-4767-9576-8c6bc58a5b3c,899,CITY,BOROUGH,"The City contains boroughs, representing administrative 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GUTENBERG,WWW.GUTENBERG.ORG/DONATE,Project Gutenberg provides donation information at www.gutenberg.org/donate.,1.0,31,['28afb21c8b720bb8ac87cd8439a681b2c9fc82412e658095bfa5a743c9a93ba133c9d2cda75c0d089f2f56e4c8aa2f8ea93ff3a3e7b98a21c618d2733fc21c6e'] diff --git a/tests/verbs/data/text_units.csv b/tests/verbs/data/text_units.csv new file mode 100644 index 000000000..333e01089 --- /dev/null +++ b/tests/verbs/data/text_units.csv @@ -0,0 +1,6581 @@ +id,human_readable_id,text,n_tokens,document_id,entity_ids,relationship_ids,covariate_ids +f5b3fc5174b1a578f353e3c6341d6059b8c1b0fb837762000649f144be2692dc899f64ffb7b793f34d9f46b933c51720e5b1e91b5ab87bcf2e6fa8a0dce50fc0,0,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +The Project Gutenberg eBook of A Christmas Carol + +This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and +most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions +whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms +of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online +at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, +you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located +before using this eBook. + +Title: A Christmas Carol + +Author: Charles Dickens + +Illustrator: Arthur Rackham + +Release date: December 24, 2007 [eBook #24022] + +Language: English + +Original publication: Philadelphia and New York: J. B. Lippincott Company,, 1915 + +Credits: Produced by Suzanne Shell, Janet Blenkinship and the Online + Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net + + +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A CHRISTMAS CAROL *** + + + + +Produced by Suzanne Shell, Janet Blenkinship and the Online +Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net + + + + + + + + + + + + A CHRISTMAS CAROL + + [Illustration: _""How now?"" said Scrooge, caustic and cold as ever. + ""What do you want with me?""_] + + + A CHRISTMAS CAROL + + [Illustration] + + BY + + CHARLES DICKENS + + [Illustration] + + ILLUSTRATED BY ARTHUR RACKHAM + + [Illustration] + + J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK + + FIRST PUBLISHED 1915 + + REPRINTED 1923, 1927, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1947, 1948, 1952, 1958, + 1962, 1964, 1966, 1967, 1969, 1971, 1972, 1973 + + ISBN: 0-397-00033-2 + + PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN + + + + + PREFACE + + I have endeavoured in this Ghostly little book to raise the Ghost of an + Idea which shall not put my readers out of humour with themselves, with + each other, with the season, or with me. May it haunt their house + pleasantly, and no one wish to lay it. + + Their faithful Friend and Servant, + + C. D. + + _December, 1843._ + + + + + CHARACTERS + + Bob Cratchit, clerk to Ebenezer Scrooge. + Peter Cratchit, a son of the preceding. + Tim Cratchit (""Tiny Tim""), a cripple, youngest son of Bob Cratchit. + Mr. Fezziwig, a kind-hearted, jovial old merchant. + Fred, Scrooge's nephew. + Ghost of Christmas Past, a phantom showing things past. + Ghost of Christmas Present, a spirit of a kind, generous, + and hearty nature. + Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, an apparition showing the shadows + of things which yet may happen. + Ghost of Jacob Marley, a spectre of Scrooge's former partner in business. + Joe, a marine-store dealer and receiver of stolen goods. + Ebenezer Scrooge, a grasping, covetous old man, the surviving partner + of the firm of Scrooge and Marley. + Mr. Topper, a bachelor. + Dick Wilkins, a fellow apprentice of Scrooge's. + + Belle, a comely matron, an old sweetheart of Scrooge's. + Caroline, wife of one of Scrooge's debtors. + Mrs. Cratchit, wife of Bob Cratchit. + Belinda and Martha Cratchit, daughters of the preceding. + + Mrs. Dilber, a laundress. + Fan, the sister of Scrooge. + Mrs. Fezziwig, the worthy partner of Mr. Fezziwig. + + + + + CONTENTS + + STAVE ONE--MARLEY'S GHOST 3 + STAVE TWO--THE FIRST OF THE THREE SPIRITS 37 + STAVE THREE--THE SECOND OF THE THREE SPIRITS 69 + STAVE FOUR--THE LAST OF THE SPIRITS 111 + STAVE FIVE--THE END OF IT 137 + + + LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS + + _IN COLOUR_ + + + ""How now?"" said Scrooge, caustic + and cold as ever. ""What do you + want with me?"" _Frontispiece_ + + Bob Cratchit went down a slide on + Cornhill, at the end of a lane of + boys, twenty times, in honour of + its being Christmas Eve 16 + + Nobody under the bed; nobody in + the closet; nobody in his dressing-gown, + which was hanging up + in a suspicious attitude against + the wall 20 + + The air was filled with phantoms, + wandering hither and thither in + restless haste and moaning as + they went 32 + + Then old Fezziwig stood out to + dance with Mrs. Fezziwig 54 + + A flushed and boisterous group 62 + + Laden with Christmas toys and + presents 64 + + The way he went after that plump + sister in the lace tucker! 100 + + ""How are you?"" said one. + ""How are you?""",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['a0d9230a-6f74-4351-ba60-b97de5e6b8f2' + 'b00b188a-1211-42af-8fdf-34e493e947a7' + '325e97b4-ada9-4f01-aae2-0086387d67d7' + 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after that plump + sister in the lace tucker! 100 + + ""How are you?"" said one. + ""How are you?"" returned the other. + ""Well!"" said the first. ""Old + Scratch has got his own at last, + hey?"" 114 + + ""What do you call this?"" said Joe. + ""Bed-curtains!"" ""Ah!"" returned + the woman, laughing.... + ""Bed-curtains!"" + + ""You don't mean to say you took + 'em down, rings and all, with him + lying there?"" said Joe. + + ""Yes, I do,"" replied the woman. + ""Why not?"" 120 + + ""It's I, your uncle Scrooge. I have + come to dinner. Will you let + me in, Fred?"" 144 + + ""Now, I'll tell you what, my friend,"" + said Scrooge. ""I am not going + to stand this sort of thing any + longer."" 146 + +[Illustration] + +_IN BLACK AND WHITE_ + + + Tailpiece vi + Tailpiece to List of Coloured Illustrations x + Tailpiece to List of Black and White Illustrations xi + Heading to Stave One 3 + They were portly gentlemen, pleasant to behold 12 + On the wings of the wind 28-29 + Tailpiece to Stave One 34 + Heading to Stave Two 37 + He produced a decanter of curiously + light wine and a block of curiously heavy cake 50 + She left him, and they parted 60 + Tailpiece to Stave Two 65 + Heading to Stave Three 69 + There was nothing very cheerful in the climate 75 + He had been Tim's blood-horse all the way from church 84-85 + With the pudding 88 + Heading to Stave Four 111 + Heading to Stave Five 137 + Tailpiece to Stave Five 147 + +[Illustration] + + +STAVE ONE + + +[Illustration] + + + + +MARLEY'S GHOST + + +Marley was dead, to begin with. There is no doubt whatever about that. +The register of his burial was signed by the clergyman, the clerk, the +undertaker, and the chief mourner. Scrooge signed it. And Scrooge's name +was good upon 'Change for anything he chose to put his hand to. Old +Marley was as dead as a door-nail. + +Mind! I don't mean to say that I know of my own knowledge, what there is +particularly dead about a door-nail. I might have been inclined, myself, +to regard a coffin-nail as the deadest piece of ironmongery in the +trade. But the wisdom of our ancestors is in the simile; and my +unhallowed hands shall not disturb it, or the country's done for. You +will, therefore, permit me to repeat, emphatically, that Marley was as +dead as a door-nail. + +Scrooge knew he was dead? Of course he did. How could it be otherwise? +Scrooge and he were partners for I don't know how many years. Scrooge +was his sole executor, his sole administrator, his sole assign, his sole +residuary legatee, his sole friend, and sole mourner. And even Scrooge +was not so dreadfully cut up by the sad event but that he was an +excellent man of business on the very day of the funeral, and solemnised +it with an undoubted bargain. + +The mention of Marley's funeral brings me back to the point I started +from. There is no doubt that Marley was dead. This must be distinctly +understood, or nothing wonderful can come of the story I am going to +relate. If we were not perfectly convinced that Hamlet's father died +before the play began, there would be nothing more remarkable in his +taking a stroll at night, in an easterly wind, upon his own ramparts, +than there would be in any other middle-aged gentleman rashly turning +out after dark in a breezy spot--say St. Paul's Churchyard, for +instance--literally to astonish his son's weak mind. + +Scrooge never painted out Old Marley's name. There it stood, years +afterwards, above the warehouse door: Scrooge and Marley. The firm was +known as Scrooge and Marley. Sometimes people new to the business called +Scrooge Scrooge, and sometimes Marley, but he answered to both names. It +was all the same to him. + +Oh! but he was a tight-fisted hand at the grindstone, Scrooge! a +squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scraping, clutching, covetous old +sinner! Hard and sharp as flint, from which no steel had ever struck out +generous fire; secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster. +The cold within him froze his old features, nipped his pointed nose, +shrivelled his cheek, stiffened his gait; made his eyes red, his thin +lips blue; and spoke out shrewdly in his grating voice. A frosty rime +",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + 'b9bb7ef4-a453-431d-b49b-1f70122cd6a3' + '4a9eb967-6c03-4fc1-813c-c61206cad295' + '9bb8e22e-c299-41e0-80ab-8610661ced99' + 'f1efaeec-c1d8-4559-8672-42035b910c82' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + '5ec2d168-1993-4ba8-90cc-5fa1575861ea' + '9b110cda-67c5-405b-8bba-7819b493bc85' + '32f42691-bc08-4eb3-82c3-5f445823c74b' + '93355fd5-9362-4ef5-98cd-83fbfc423bb2' + 'd5fe12fe-7802-49bf-9c46-21b392317889' + '528f712a-ecb8-46e4-b534-081a3a0e2613' + '6066902d-a7da-4ed5-abb4-c6c8daa8e6db' + '63609840-6b7f-4109-a452-b8134f043d81' + 'beb3358a-82c7-48bc-aa6c-de9c0db433ab' + '96db12d8-41ec-47bc-9e95-041f1dc66b96' + '536f5b59-31b5-45fe-8c2f-8b1d2593e7f7' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + 'badc9151-c656-410b-b49e-e9aeedbd2fd9']","['750bc605-0a8c-4468-8f5f-66ad250f424d' + '5537f75c-a6be-43db-8c6d-e7b1e7455d4f' + '6a63c93e-cf83-4419-bf18-cd997df36d7a' + 'b4f4d208-eaef-4c84-b840-8375a349874e' + '4c8747df-9819-47da-819c-448e2ef3218a' + '4758891e-8663-45d4-9f2e-f267ba061c8e' + '853a44c8-def0-488e-bfc3-cd187ad687df' + 'c96c6aa0-7b24-4bb0-a211-a03b731c4d41' + 'd91ecbf3-e2f2-4f30-96b0-fbb52048bebc' + '7aaf1241-df33-4427-834b-c9681a7b2bbf' + 'bdfe7b38-d133-4f61-ae32-cc67537073d6' + '7f7e0e8c-3e26-4577-8cd6-09b21ce16b3b' + 'ae15cc8f-675c-4497-88c0-b5e3a1e58612' + 'd07321f1-a79b-4af9-a207-7f3abc07fa89' + '42952a38-4d34-48cc-8298-06d9fc415a4c' + '6317800e-2153-4e0f-89e8-e00afc2cacb7' + '87b69794-6cf2-41cf-98b9-66322caea6cf' + '1206a4df-54b4-4f29-bc36-2ccac26fdc7f' + '3eb065a2-bcc8-4a8e-b01e-3178b838a3ca' + '62cc8b2f-a642-4071-844d-e9475258c65f' + '6d47cd7e-af37-4a03-8d2f-2300741efe49' + 'c1556924-c9f6-41f3-a686-55fceee2f5a5' + 'dd4d5793-5e3f-4d80-abce-f54997d2e9ee' + '13cc4c78-fa5f-4007-a627-3f5308076aef' + 'e3ba9f92-0e69-4882-9f2d-82cd9839b2b1' + '02a6c051-4eb0-4101-895d-74b99a496fb5']","['8a2baadf-202b-4508-b88e-3c2084d39e1c' + '70c67175-336d-4583-9db1-f31a7bd6f1ec' + '80f1eee9-a658-41d8-b94e-7a54fb05434b' + 'e46bd9c0-6f65-44f4-bc58-89a2d382afda' + '3cf6a104-c1ed-4cdd-849f-2bcb1c31e03b' + '4edb3479-703f-4e8d-b8ee-68948bced9c4' + 'f2674bd7-1100-4705-af7d-b37708bf4fc2' + '72919555-0241-411a-b853-21a8152d137a' + '80220103-b12f-4d11-8fbc-58cd145b691c' + '8a4e1c09-302c-4664-878c-5b0f44814c8f' + '73b5087e-763f-4dad-8cca-5d53b015ba5a' + '4643c44f-7965-45f3-9acc-e96e2eadda8b' + '69473467-efc1-4f19-835b-523c0ba9abc7']" +f62d621e359ea21d4b0538826ebc26f164987e93a2d9740728f2be74f000c804d3f6926ce7176ef4a8e20f802226c4f8218e9dffcbb826da4edd4270c14ceffa,2,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + clutching, covetous old +sinner! Hard and sharp as flint, from which no steel had ever struck out +generous fire; secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster. +The cold within him froze his old features, nipped his pointed nose, +shrivelled his cheek, stiffened his gait; made his eyes red, his thin +lips blue; and spoke out shrewdly in his grating voice. A frosty rime +was on his head, and on his eyebrows, and his wiry chin. He carried his +own low temperature always about with him; he iced his office in the +dog-days, and didn't thaw it one degree at Christmas. + +External heat and cold had little influence on Scrooge. No warmth could +warm, no wintry weather chill him. No wind that blew was bitterer than +he, no falling snow was more intent upon its purpose, no pelting rain +less open to entreaty. Foul weather didn't know where to have him. The +heaviest rain, and snow, and hail, and sleet could boast of the +advantage over him in only one respect. They often 'came down' +handsomely, and Scrooge never did. + +Nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks, 'My +dear Scrooge, how are you? When will you come to see me?' No beggars +implored him to bestow a trifle, no children asked him what it was +o'clock, no man or woman ever once in all his life inquired the way to +such and such a place, of Scrooge. Even the blind men's dogs appeared to +know him; and, when they saw him coming on, would tug their owners into +doorways and up courts; and then would wag their tails as though they +said, 'No eye at all is better than an evil eye, dark master!' + +But what did Scrooge care? It was the very thing he liked. To edge his +way along the crowded paths of life, warning all human sympathy to keep +its distance, was what the knowing ones call 'nuts' to Scrooge. + +Once upon a time--of all the good days in the year, on Christmas +Eve--old Scrooge sat busy in his counting-house. It was cold, bleak, +biting weather; foggy withal; and he could hear the people in the court +outside go wheezing up and down, beating their hands upon their breasts, +and stamping their feet upon the pavement stones to warm them. The City +clocks had only just gone three, but it was quite dark already--it had +not been light all day--and candles were flaring in the windows of the +neighbouring offices, like ruddy smears upon the palpable brown air. The +fog came pouring in at every chink and keyhole, and was so dense +without, that, although the court was of the narrowest, the houses +opposite were mere phantoms. To see the dingy cloud come drooping down, +obscuring everything, one might have thought that nature lived hard by, +and was brewing on a large scale. + +The door of Scrooge's counting-house was open, that he might keep his +eye upon his clerk, who in a dismal little cell beyond, a sort of tank, +was copying letters. Scrooge had a very small fire, but the clerk's fire +was so very much smaller that it looked like one coal. But he couldn't +replenish it, for Scrooge kept the coal-box in his own room; and so +surely as the clerk came in with the shovel, the master predicted that +it would be necessary for them to part. Wherefore the clerk put on his +white comforter, and tried to warm himself at the candle; in which +effort, not being a man of strong imagination, he failed. + +'A merry Christmas, uncle! God save you!' cried a cheerful voice. It was +the voice of Scrooge's nephew, who came upon him so quickly that this +was the first intimation he had of his approach. + +'Bah!' said Scrooge. 'Humbug!' + +He had so heated himself with rapid walking in the fog and frost, this +nephew of Scrooge's, that he was all in a glow; his face was ruddy and +handsome; his eyes sparkled, and his breath smoked again. + +'Christmas a humbug, uncle!' said Scrooge's nephew. 'You don't mean +that, I am sure?' + +'I do,' said Scrooge. 'Merry Christmas! What right have you to be merry? +What reason have you to be merry? You're poor enough.' + +'Come, then,' returned the nephew gaily. 'What right have you to be +dismal? What reason have you to be morose? You're rich enough.' + +Scrooge, having no better answer ready on the spur of the moment, said, +'Bah!' again; and followed it up with 'Humbug!' + +'Don't be cross, uncle!' said the nephew. + +'What else can I be,' returned the uncle, 'when I live in such a world +of fools as this? Merry Christmas! Out upon merry Christmas! What's +Christmas-time to you but a time for paying bills without money; a time +for finding yourself a year older, and not an hour richer; a time for +balancing your books, and having every item in 'em through a round dozen +of months presented dead against you? If I could work my will,' said +Scrooge indignantly, 'every idiot who goes",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea' + 'b0d84c75-0d1b-486a-b35c-448e4ed6eea0' + 'c30c5116-59df-4c13-8e25-1e0ffef9a736' + '25fdadb6-b24c-487f-aaf8-489debf24731' + '223f62b0-a5a0-476a-980e-0c7cc071c8ac' + 'b1cc4a92-6514-47c5-8256-270d2a9dd0f2' + '12dbb19e-af64-4458-a00c-191f8a7b5693' + '81dbec63-1d08-446d-8162-14e13efb86a1' + 'fe1d3b41-9f10-4d6d-a5fb-6d8b841dd54f' + 'deb52e99-2195-49ea-8b23-f4ba4f1b4634' + '921c6148-66b0-46da-9753-1ce318d27131']","['137436cf-03ea-4463-bd8e-7421254d4d81' + 'ca843f08-204e-4bac-b99c-aab49b3ee2a3' + 'a724f4aa-3dc8-4fb6-a72e-a214d5559c9d' + 'ebe94ef1-0b93-401d-97ec-22392cf1035b' + 'f907f872-3394-4258-87c0-53eb4e737112' + '34a57b5e-c510-4323-9954-c97523042adb' + 'fb9b48b3-8030-404a-95f6-44983c701fbb' + 'bb97f4e8-1663-4f0f-979d-1910c2102548' + 'add6473d-6822-40f1-b8e1-9288d6f80ecf' + '68e329b1-36bb-45ea-b289-947ce5fe0f89' + 'eddcf5a3-226d-49c7-a7c3-94a8902afe4d' + '0df6c138-91fe-40d0-8ade-0456b219d7c4' + 'd57c150f-9aa9-4077-ae1a-4632c7d76d1f' + '5e21bd13-0d9d-4b69-83d7-3ccc90317c1d']","['86fb8951-14dd-4e61-9d25-c0934c205d32' + 'b7aa0105-8d4d-4341-8439-7c6d888d175e' + '8de78aa6-77cd-42cb-b7e9-4b154b9a6b8e' + '17ea148a-6e1e-451c-b1f6-b4c47bfd819e' + 'a98524ca-e854-4ff1-b57e-a2736481afeb' + '6d0c40e7-9bde-4cf9-a143-6d85467748d4' + '4d8462f7-3610-49c5-8daf-caf88a781693' + 'ef13ec7d-32a0-4290-9d73-a518ff771cea' + 'ebbe442a-d8c1-41ab-a71f-e3aef48de4c4' + '4b465e90-e519-40e4-8f9c-34c9b7fbf430']" +a05383574c45521ff07477de95e3c0e5a18851a27c5854b65e5ba0959df277d6222311b025a1fe1327e86d0d66a941ea0803399cfcf4b563a3adf56ce1dcf9bb,3,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +when I live in such a world +of fools as this? Merry Christmas! Out upon merry Christmas! What's +Christmas-time to you but a time for paying bills without money; a time +for finding yourself a year older, and not an hour richer; a time for +balancing your books, and having every item in 'em through a round dozen +of months presented dead against you? If I could work my will,' said +Scrooge indignantly, 'every idiot who goes about with ""Merry Christmas"" +on his lips should be boiled with his own pudding, and buried with a +stake of holly through his heart. He should!' + +'Uncle!' pleaded the nephew. + +'Nephew!' returned the uncle sternly, 'keep Christmas in your own way, +and let me keep it in mine.' + +'Keep it!' repeated Scrooge's nephew. 'But you don't keep it.' + +'Let me leave it alone, then,' said Scrooge. 'Much good may it do you! +Much good it has ever done you!' + +'There are many things from which I might have derived good, by which I +have not profited, I dare say,' returned the nephew; 'Christmas among +the rest. But I am sure I have always thought of Christmas-time, when +it has come round--apart from the veneration due to its sacred name and +origin, if anything belonging to it can be apart from that--as a good +time; a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time; the only time I know +of, in the long calendar of the year, when men and women seem by one +consent to open their shut-up hearts freely, and to think of people +below them as if they really were fellow-passengers to the grave, and +not another race of creatures bound on other journeys. And therefore, +uncle, though it has never put a scrap of gold or silver in my pocket, I +believe that it _has_ done me good and _will_ do me good; and I say, God +bless it!' + +The clerk in the tank involuntarily applauded. Becoming immediately +sensible of the impropriety, he poked the fire, and extinguished the +last frail spark for ever. + +'Let me hear another sound from _you_,' said Scrooge, 'and you'll keep +your Christmas by losing your situation! You're quite a powerful +speaker, sir,' he added, turning to his nephew. 'I wonder you don't go +into Parliament.' + +'Don't be angry, uncle. Come! Dine with us to-morrow.' + +Scrooge said that he would see him----Yes, indeed he did. He went the +whole length of the expression, and said that he would see him in that +extremity first. + +'But why?' cried Scrooge's nephew. 'Why?' + +'Why did you get married?' said Scrooge. + +'Because I fell in love.' + +'Because you fell in love!' growled Scrooge, as if that were the only +one thing in the world more ridiculous than a merry Christmas. 'Good +afternoon!' + +'Nay, uncle, but you never came to see me before that happened. Why give +it as a reason for not coming now?' + +'Good afternoon,' said Scrooge. + +'I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why cannot we be +friends?' + +'Good afternoon!' said Scrooge. + +'I am sorry, with all my heart, to find you so resolute. We have never +had any quarrel to which I have been a party. But I have made the trial +in homage to Christmas, and I'll keep my Christmas humour to the last. +So A Merry Christmas, uncle!' + +'Good afternoon,' said Scrooge. + +'And A Happy New Year!' + +'Good afternoon!' said Scrooge. + +His nephew left the room without an angry word, notwithstanding. He +stopped at the outer door to bestow the greetings of the season on the +clerk, who, cold as he was, was warmer than Scrooge; for he returned +them cordially. + +'There's another fellow,' muttered Scrooge, who overheard him: 'my +clerk, with fifteen shillings a week, and a wife and family, talking +about a merry Christmas. I'll retire to Bedlam.' + +This lunatic, in letting Scrooge's nephew out, had let two other people +in. They were portly gentlemen, pleasant to behold, and now stood, with +their hats off, in Scrooge's office. They had books and papers in their +hands, and bowed to him. + +'Scrooge and Marley's, I believe,' said one of the gentlemen, referring +to his list. 'Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge, or Mr. +Marley?' + +'Mr. Marley has been dead these seven years,' Scrooge replied. 'He died +seven years ago, this very night.' + +'We have no doubt his liberality is well represented by his surviving +partner,' said the gentleman, presenting his credentials. + +[Illustration: THEY WERE PORTLY GENTLEMEN, PLEASANT TO BEHOLD] + +It certainly was; for they had been two kindred spirits. At the ominous +word 'liberality' Scrooge frowned, and shook his head, and handed the +credentials back. + +'At this festive season of the year, Mr. Scrooge,' said the gentleman, +taking up a pen, 'it is more than usually desirable that we should make +some slight provision for the poor and destitute, who suffer greatly at +the present time. Many thousands are",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + '2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea' + '9bb8e22e-c299-41e0-80ab-8610661ced99' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + 'b0d84c75-0d1b-486a-b35c-448e4ed6eea0' + 'c30c5116-59df-4c13-8e25-1e0ffef9a736' + 'c8b9a438-6db9-4f72-b8f9-b11cc3522453' + 'cff649ba-2ce6-4886-9702-38d587a867ad' + '69095c5a-574b-4abf-aa7b-5b5cbc5a4332' + '062f7eae-5990-4448-a0c3-41978b950f38' + 'e2a4bb53-4819-4eac-b077-d8272ab8fd69' + 'c969ecb7-0d9c-4556-abfc-1a637fbb607f' + 'f91a81e8-997f-4d53-b201-ce2c5673771a' + '22964bd5-6a46-43aa-996f-14761740eba9' + '34f3246d-5777-4d4b-a01a-a3c87db069b4' + '99686c2b-aaec-4e19-bf05-cf02c9cae4cd']","['88896946-ae3f-4526-a037-08b473f6e5fb' + '14c58b65-7491-4f7b-a748-e9165b6372c3' + '137436cf-03ea-4463-bd8e-7421254d4d81' + '960f42be-f053-4914-9b56-44c20ecab3bc' + '00da8dc3-677b-4230-bc78-80e6716cbee5' + 'eacf77b9-f86d-47b2-ad84-7ecd99f100ee' + '9d5b0e8f-2d45-4eae-a62e-c782b801aeec' + '37351498-dc6c-47b1-b90c-c1cf74dc693a' + '1e58de99-e655-43e5-85f2-3f3e76a70144' + '077bfeda-9655-4a2c-a884-026469077937' + 'd8f7f787-db79-4f9b-bfcf-2fac078cf5a6' + 'c81bae1a-4cea-4128-bde3-8dbb897c933b' + '3f6c1bde-c211-47a1-8692-cdd885e8ca63' + 'df22aebe-e009-42ac-8d43-2fe248eafd03' + '1fc3df39-ae67-4fcc-a544-b2144723b59a' + '3ac78320-a0dd-449a-bed3-af087000e81c' + '8975558b-14fc-49eb-b9ee-6ccfcfd9280d' + '2ae8fb46-2537-426f-9afb-048aebbf2ddf' + 'cd789649-933d-4eb3-be52-0681b90be7e9' + '2e0f2c24-a727-4634-8218-c4cb2e2ee886']","['e581aecc-e1f0-4ee6-a82f-7d212ae243e1' + 'f091eec2-80e2-4c6b-a065-e2ced1541ac0' + 'cdbba3ad-c8bb-4a67-9afe-12e5006271e0' + 'e51e2307-2752-40de-baca-91b9242f3fa7' + '5ecb407b-fb4c-45b5-b889-19edb37f078c' + '89e1a0eb-471e-4d95-aef5-c02673c6171a' + '9c0d4144-2e73-47f8-a12e-5f224b017ea9' + '51474848-829d-4831-8114-e0ae24459fab' + '11c337c3-62a1-4d53-acb0-ed4516626f95' + '759ab176-93b4-4aa8-bdff-fbc035443d05' + '4631a0e1-59df-4a5c-a8c8-332bc37a4382' + '3bdfab15-d1b4-42b7-9e2b-fd6a53cc6857' + '312c42a2-7a2b-4aab-9aaf-f933990114ca' + 'b8c0c719-8d2c-4bf8-8f88-d7f171bfd213' + 'fd914fdb-1956-4020-adcd-9cbedc3a7943' + '866b34c7-e0a4-4380-a743-ca729189124f' + '8c645e67-64a9-4449-afb0-b2baa09e838c' + 'b0540c42-be0e-4b73-8352-b051f84338fd']" +9823b5d2e6ce846b8eff67ea93f41019ea27555e4c8647c992675203df7db1df714c8a098ef48ae57a7cb964f63bbd8619579c1b190e25bfcae832cea94fc29c,4,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +It certainly was; for they had been two kindred spirits. At the ominous +word 'liberality' Scrooge frowned, and shook his head, and handed the +credentials back. + +'At this festive season of the year, Mr. Scrooge,' said the gentleman, +taking up a pen, 'it is more than usually desirable that we should make +some slight provision for the poor and destitute, who suffer greatly at +the present time. Many thousands are in want of common necessaries; +hundreds of thousands are in want of common comforts, sir.' + +'Are there no prisons?' asked Scrooge. + +'Plenty of prisons,' said the gentleman, laying down the pen again. + +'And the Union workhouses?' demanded Scrooge. 'Are they still in +operation?' + +'They are. Still,' returned the gentleman, 'I wish I could say they were +not.' + +'The Treadmill and the Poor Law are in full vigour, then?' said Scrooge. + +'Both very busy, sir.' + +'Oh! I was afraid, from what you said at first, that something had +occurred to stop them in their useful course,' said Scrooge. 'I am very +glad to hear it.' + +'Under the impression that they scarcely furnish Christian cheer of mind +or body to the multitude,' returned the gentleman, 'a few of us are +endeavouring to raise a fund to buy the Poor some meat and drink, and +means of warmth. We choose this time, because it is a time, of all +others, when Want is keenly felt, and Abundance rejoices. What shall I +put you down for?' + +'Nothing!' Scrooge replied. + +'You wish to be anonymous?' + +'I wish to be left alone,' said Scrooge. 'Since you ask me what I wish, +gentlemen, that is my answer. I don't make merry myself at Christmas, +and I can't afford to make idle people merry. I help to support the +establishments I have mentioned--they cost enough: and those who are +badly off must go there.' + +'Many can't go there; and many would rather die.' + +'If they would rather die,' said Scrooge, 'they had better do it, and +decrease the surplus population. Besides--excuse me--I don't know that.' + +'But you might know it,' observed the gentleman. + +'It's not my business,' Scrooge returned. 'It's enough for a man to +understand his own business, and not to interfere with other people's. +Mine occupies me constantly. Good afternoon, gentlemen!' + +Seeing clearly that it would be useless to pursue their point, the +gentlemen withdrew. Scrooge resumed his labours with an improved opinion +of himself, and in a more facetious temper than was usual with him. + +Meanwhile the fog and darkness thickened so, that people ran about with +flaring links, proffering their services to go before horses in +carriages, and conduct them on their way. The ancient tower of a church, +whose gruff old bell was always peeping slyly down at Scrooge out of a +Gothic window in the wall, became invisible, and struck the hours and +quarters in the clouds, with tremulous vibrations afterwards, as if its +teeth were chattering in its frozen head up there. The cold became +intense. In the main street, at the corner of the court, some labourers +were repairing the gas-pipes, and had lighted a great fire in a brazier, +round which a party of ragged men and boys were gathered: warming their +hands and winking their eyes before the blaze in rapture. The water-plug +being left in solitude, its overflowings suddenly congealed, and turned +to misanthropic ice. The brightness of the shops, where holly sprigs and +berries crackled in the lamp heat of the windows, made pale faces ruddy +as they passed. Poulterers' and grocers' trades became a splendid joke: +a glorious pageant, with which it was next to impossible to believe that +such dull principles as bargain and sale had anything to do. The Lord +Mayor, in the stronghold of the mighty Mansion House, gave orders to his +fifty cooks and butlers to keep Christmas as a Lord Mayor's household +should; and even the little tailor, whom he had fined five shillings on +the previous Monday for being drunk and bloodthirsty in the streets, +stirred up to-morrow's pudding in his garret, while his lean wife and +the baby sallied out to buy the beef. + +Foggier yet, and colder! Piercing, searching, biting cold. If the good +St. Dunstan had but nipped the Evil Spirit's nose with a touch of such +weather as that, instead of using his familiar weapons, then indeed he +would have roared to lusty purpose. The owner of one scant young nose, +gnawed and mumbled by the hungry cold as bones are gnawed by dogs, +stooped down at Scrooge's keyhole to regale him with a Christmas carol; +but, at the first sound of + + 'God bless you, merry gentleman, + May nothing you dismay!' + +Scrooge seized the ruler with such energy of action that the singer fled +in terror, leaving the keyhole to the fog, and even more congenial +frost. + +At length the hour of shutting up the counting-house arrived. With an +ill-will Scrooge dismounted from his stool, and tacitly admitted the +fact to the expectant clerk in the tank, who instantly snuffed his",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + '25fdadb6-b24c-487f-aaf8-489debf24731' + 'e31d41ef-fa8e-48d2-9c89-487151390194' + 'e935833c-eb0d-463b-90b8-16208785561d' + 'e3de3905-9d94-4563-bb88-0468ff7c35e0' + '6204e0f8-9184-44b6-a570-dcce0bedaca3' + '5ebb7518-df86-4f4d-9303-6f2f19ae49ad' + '3d125408-5ac4-454e-9abc-09e6c449f5dc' + 'fe4d07f5-9389-4fbb-885a-d023ff45e270' + '7e2d68b4-7996-4c8c-b51a-a28766072fbb' + 'e397573f-5a29-4c7d-a1f3-afddb613535d' + '97c296c4-b72c-4536-9455-9af5ee685306' + '6518c85b-24ee-43d7-ae1e-a8b939beb1ef' + '5ddfdf9f-a43a-43a4-95ae-9dfb1844962b' + '03fa00e8-55e2-48ba-a90e-5c3ce4912f75' + '9440b46d-22b3-48d4-bb40-fe0413743445' + 'f462360f-1cdb-44fd-a531-212c54453bd5' + '8f565d67-1dd5-41cf-bc90-fe2fc85e8c18' + 'a0ec52dc-8463-4c2a-a169-b86c50318fa5' + '835cdf5c-4330-4905-975b-38e8ac4a7d78' + '22af3474-86ce-458c-830a-20040c4cedb6' + 'c897d099-535d-4ee9-bf75-96a22b6763b6' + '2f3af780-908b-4be9-a412-fdfc54e64fd7' + '6e2882e4-7b4e-48b8-9891-457eb72ee1ad' + 'f25314e0-dfc0-4df9-8a5c-0c64bc211cff' + '92ac459f-eb52-4adf-adb8-cc488d40a60e' + 'f32d1cd9-9479-4f20-86fe-af6af430509d' + '32dd4584-1457-4a2f-8b36-925e657957d3' + 'bb518d63-e5b3-4274-a638-4542c47be1ae' + '72ef2504-0e12-49eb-a677-9ad202fcffe7' + '1f926b70-9d84-4f41-8e36-f11486b8cbe7' + 'b706596d-7028-4223-94bc-c53baf7673b2' + 'cbe3799e-0518-4406-ac0f-1fc5b91440cf']","['f60a979f-2176-4ef0-966f-c0f359e83f7c' + 'b4c7c8ab-434e-448e-adeb-3efb76475c8e' + '7594002d-b2b6-4da0-8c50-6b9eacad247a' + '15770bf3-85a0-412f-a844-3dac672d39a5' + '3f908765-c8ae-4de6-88f4-4400c47f920b' + 'af0cca44-d86d-4bc5-8dac-c47f940fcc70' + '754fc39c-8b04-472f-aed7-4d927d1f8f52' + 'c662736b-4c30-449b-8fc0-7d21c064b5e2' + '3055028e-b1c7-4041-a571-7f76e6b85c10' + '5d3fa45c-ce31-43cf-8dab-b9f8155a6936' + 'a457a3b8-6b39-4b85-8a43-36d4b1e3a45c' + '594a082b-1bc1-4856-9789-63bc4deba083' + '3c18e7ec-76f3-4adf-8ec0-1e645d190e5f' + '8aacc899-f034-427c-8783-92fa8140328e' + '8ca9d095-2e52-4c59-9ab2-cb4aa7653f3c' + 'dc3252cc-1172-4b9c-8054-7091f1b25ec6' + '0cd948a8-334b-450e-86b3-1ecf245b81d8' + '3e813761-92a6-4cbd-af2b-72c02ae1b827' + '56b7799b-b43d-4734-820f-3989a082b399' + '03550ac1-a731-46ce-a338-f8aadf3488d6' + 'f34a467b-d3c8-49f3-91f5-096768985427' + 'b74ca175-ea3f-410e-90e1-9caa19bc2798' + 'b6e9ed51-c154-41b5-aff0-b4d7a7a51086' + '2b46ed79-3c85-48e0-8365-1c08af82d3fb' + 'bc969977-acf9-4af6-8aff-611a59e92e8b' + 'e3419390-27c0-493f-b617-9acfd5a6301f' + 'f1ce867b-f368-4f65-a425-d7907e4ba11a' + '38707096-6d8d-43a5-8503-83979d7df614' + 'db824422-fae9-4cde-bd56-f32e9eaf64d2' + '7819faa0-4cac-4ed0-b4bd-a72bbf7aacda' + 'ddbf306c-7a6c-40c8-b5c5-3a9acc60a232' + 'b6af9f72-0180-4eeb-b424-c40a8f00ab5e' + '0b74faf6-800a-426d-98ab-f36860212874' + '13c0180b-d819-45e4-9a93-d3d200aad985' + 'bc99b14c-4ccd-4f0c-97e2-1d9ea76fb3f9']","['8bfa4689-349f-475d-b148-8bd042c5511e' + '537cf9fb-b1b8-4b51-90d5-ace18685fdda' + 'ec1ce911-2bcb-4752-b4c1-ba508084388d' + '12827559-1a96-4396-8395-8def78baf614' + '86f29419-4400-45db-890c-071a81beccbc' + '9d8f491e-773a-44f8-b21d-5b67413d2de8' + 'd45d6c02-1595-46ac-b3f3-d58f1528b691' + '51391fc4-27d1-498c-bae0-9bf04acb8cbc' + '2fbeba3d-6500-4926-9242-aec6a9e82a26' + 'df33f33b-2ae6-4f60-ab0c-9357a6d28846' + '061c6f40-1bcd-4adf-9aaf-65d300b80d47' + '1053fbc3-421e-4a85-8592-1108c1fd7979' + '4d18b521-8746-43bf-a5af-9cacd6d7072e' + '5eade42c-7fd7-4184-b172-068e3d4b2d72']" +f52935bbc6939851943737c1e8490e180a44ed1044eba795f6bd741f436003b170b9612e3aa047e75344c05aee55e7aa63fe9f308a1fd2179c48f641fd5f45ff,5,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +God bless you, merry gentleman, + May nothing you dismay!' + +Scrooge seized the ruler with such energy of action that the singer fled +in terror, leaving the keyhole to the fog, and even more congenial +frost. + +At length the hour of shutting up the counting-house arrived. With an +ill-will Scrooge dismounted from his stool, and tacitly admitted the +fact to the expectant clerk in the tank, who instantly snuffed his +candle out, and put on his hat. + +'You'll want all day to-morrow, I suppose?' said Scrooge. + +'If quite convenient, sir.' + +'It's not convenient,' said Scrooge, 'and it's not fair. If I was to +stop half-a-crown for it, you'd think yourself ill used, I'll be bound?' + +The clerk smiled faintly. + +'And yet,' said Scrooge, 'you don't think _me_ ill used when I pay a +day's wages for no work.' + +[Illustration: _Bob Cratchit went down a slide on Cornhill, at the end +of a lane of boys, twenty times, in honour of its being Christmas +Eve_] + +The clerk observed that it was only once a year. + +'A poor excuse for picking a man's pocket every twenty-fifth of +December!' said Scrooge, buttoning his greatcoat to the chin. 'But I +suppose you must have the whole day. Be here all the earlier next +morning.' + +The clerk promised that he would; and Scrooge walked out with a growl. +The office was closed in a twinkling, and the clerk, with the long ends +of his white comforter dangling below his waist (for he boasted no +greatcoat), went down a slide on Cornhill, at the end of a lane of boys, +twenty times, in honour of its being Christmas Eve, and then ran home to +Camden Town as hard as he could pelt, to play at blind man's-buff. + +Scrooge took his melancholy dinner in his usual melancholy tavern; and +having read all the newspapers, and beguiled the rest of the evening +with his banker's book, went home to bed. He lived in chambers which had +once belonged to his deceased partner. They were a gloomy suite of +rooms, in a lowering pile of building up a yard, where it had so little +business to be, that one could scarcely help fancying it must have run +there when it was a young house, playing at hide-and-seek with other +houses, and have forgotten the way out again. It was old enough now, and +dreary enough; for nobody lived in it but Scrooge, the other rooms +being all let out as offices. The yard was so dark that even Scrooge, +who knew its every stone, was fain to grope with his hands. The fog and +frost so hung about the black old gateway of the house, that it seemed +as if the Genius of the Weather sat in mournful meditation on the +threshold. + +Now, it is a fact that there was nothing at all particular about the +knocker on the door, except that it was very large. It is also a fact +that Scrooge had seen it, night and morning, during his whole residence +in that place; also that Scrooge had as little of what is called fancy +about him as any man in the City of London, even including--which is a +bold word--the corporation, aldermen, and livery. Let it also be borne +in mind that Scrooge had not bestowed one thought on Marley since his +last mention of his seven-years'-dead partner that afternoon. And then +let any man explain to me, if he can, how it happened that Scrooge, +having his key in the lock of the door, saw in the knocker, without its +undergoing any intermediate process of change--not a knocker, but +Marley's face. + +Marley's face. It was not in impenetrable shadow, as the other objects +in the yard were, but had a dismal light about it, like a bad lobster in +a dark cellar. It was not angry or ferocious, but looked at Scrooge as +Marley used to look; with ghostly spectacles turned up on its ghostly +forehead. The hair was curiously stirred, as if by breath or hot air; +and, though the eyes were wide open, they were perfectly motionless. +That, and its livid colour, made it horrible; but its horror seemed to +be in spite of the face, and beyond its control, rather than a part of +its own expression. + +As Scrooge looked fixedly at this phenomenon, it was a knocker again. + +To say that he was not startled, or that his blood was not conscious of +a terrible sensation to which it had been a stranger from infancy, would +be untrue. But he put his hand upon the key he had relinquished, turned +it sturdily, walked in, and lighted his candle. + +He _did_ pause, with a moment's irresolution, before he shut the door; +and he _did_ look cautiously behind it first, as if he half expected to +be terrified with the sight of Marley's pigtail sticking out into the +hall. But there was nothing on the back of the door, except the screws +and nuts that held the knocker on, so he said, 'Pooh, pooh!' and closed +it with a bang. + +The sound resounded through the house like thunder. Every room above, +and every cask in the wine-merchant's cellars below,",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + 'f1efaeec-c1d8-4559-8672-42035b910c82' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + '25fdadb6-b24c-487f-aaf8-489debf24731' + 'b1cc4a92-6514-47c5-8256-270d2a9dd0f2' + 'a9a565c6-a62c-4aee-98ea-81e5326d43ca' + '1105121b-6eb0-48c6-ac5f-2c45e86b86ab' + 'c208e81f-65e7-4caf-95e1-2ddb9e59c075' + '09be08bc-b44d-47e8-806e-f2de2698a915' + '03cf2d4e-be44-42f2-a8c3-851737f66a6b' + 'b84758b6-fa41-4e58-bda6-91d0e9d9abd6' + '5a67be22-b56f-405e-9bb8-7372e10f0bf2' + '10ab4f56-9943-4d43-900c-7a0c44c7ab6b' + '72b8f510-c212-4be2-9fba-28b657ba1cbd']","['750bc605-0a8c-4468-8f5f-66ad250f424d' + '7594002d-b2b6-4da0-8c50-6b9eacad247a' + '121760d4-3f9b-426a-88f2-50ad5a280e06' + 'd4bdd2fb-1960-4bf4-84dc-4e0e6c2da2bb' + 'e5e96424-1450-4daa-ba94-01faed52a7d1' + 'd978f535-a134-4814-b29c-38e385353e3a' + 'a55c19dd-bb2d-4db7-bbdc-5f6a5955c864' + 'd8a0331a-1fe7-40ba-95d3-1da7edda8ac5' + '961d2d1f-3262-4ef0-b59a-f9cb0bd3bafd' + 'de6926af-8b4d-4171-8936-519dfd3b3473' + '8b9ff6fc-07fa-48d1-a485-5b293db051b5' + 'df8dcd46-5ac8-4f7d-a777-4ad74411a413' + '864bb916-8b55-4418-9c12-4f6dfe7e5a60' + '7a0c30cc-a007-476e-b08a-255cdc98dd05' + '40d208ef-b17b-47c6-a6a7-d1bbaeabd3c2' + '2e78edcf-51c2-4b77-929d-649b822eb45c' + 'cf0bb67f-8a29-4a44-96e0-908b71e7b824' + '48169362-2909-4e10-8bcb-e9d357392c5e' + 'abf0ef8b-d553-401e-8000-acc6cfd042b8' + 'f1977bc4-33bb-4ed4-8cf9-e5e348529148' + '2c638c2a-6a9b-4c79-8ee7-f39fbe3cd394']","['a9eb2405-6932-4e89-bc35-f9821036803b' + '9f3887f9-39cf-47dc-994f-0f6a3707b212' + 'cc416aae-185b-4adf-8777-1cc85026e0b4' + '71dc463b-6106-47f4-b95d-1ef11f3d5e4b' + 'b0013195-8ce4-4a74-8f38-d74ed93d7e5e' + 'b74afd49-61a0-4e6d-903c-c8dca8b9bff7' + '1d972f4d-423d-4cd5-b305-e7b943266e70' + 'a1c57be8-2a1b-4946-86fa-4a08e10924e8']" +f7c3a3ecab56333d790fbdcc13ad6da55f7d0784f0c793e510cf9a75364e156c055137b2bb73411934726a78d32ecea7afbb4d1832b9d683c9868edb062b4114,6,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + behind it first, as if he half expected to +be terrified with the sight of Marley's pigtail sticking out into the +hall. But there was nothing on the back of the door, except the screws +and nuts that held the knocker on, so he said, 'Pooh, pooh!' and closed +it with a bang. + +The sound resounded through the house like thunder. Every room above, +and every cask in the wine-merchant's cellars below, appeared to have a +separate peal of echoes of its own. Scrooge was not a man to be +frightened by echoes. He fastened the door, and walked across the hall, +and up the stairs: slowly, too: trimming his candle as he went. + +You may talk vaguely about driving a coach and six up a good old flight +of stairs, or through a bad young Act of Parliament; but I mean to say +you might have got a hearse up that staircase, and taken it broadwise, +with the splinter-bar towards the wall, and the door towards the +balustrades: and done it easy. There was plenty of width for that, and +room to spare; which is perhaps the reason why Scrooge thought he saw a +locomotive hearse going on before him in the gloom. Half-a-dozen +gas-lamps out of the street wouldn't have lighted the entry too well, so +you may suppose that it was pretty dark with Scrooge's dip. + +Up Scrooge went, not caring a button for that. Darkness is cheap, and +Scrooge liked it. But, before he shut his heavy door, he walked through +his rooms to see that all was right. He had just enough recollection of +the face to desire to do that. + +Sitting-room, bedroom, lumber-room. All as they should be. Nobody under +the table, nobody under the sofa; a small fire in the grate; spoon and +basin ready; and the little saucepan of gruel (Scrooge had a cold in his +head) upon the hob. Nobody under the bed; nobody in the closet; nobody +in his dressing-gown, which was hanging up in a suspicious attitude +against the wall. Lumber-room as usual. Old fire-guard, old shoes, two +fish baskets, washing-stand on three legs, and a poker. + +[Illustration: _Nobody under the bed; nobody in the closet; nobody in +his dressing-gown, which was hanging up in a suspicious attitude against +the wall_] + +Quite satisfied, he closed his door, and locked himself in; double +locked himself in, which was not his custom. Thus secured against +surprise, he took off his cravat; put on his dressing-gown and slippers, +and his nightcap; and sat down before the fire to take his gruel. + +It was a very low fire indeed; nothing on such a bitter night. He was +obliged to sit close to it, and brood over it, before he could extract +the least sensation of warmth from such a handful of fuel. The fireplace +was an old one, built by some Dutch merchant long ago, and paved all +round with quaint Dutch tiles, designed to illustrate the Scriptures. +There were Cains and Abels, Pharaoh's daughters, Queens of Sheba, +Angelic messengers descending through the air on clouds like +feather-beds, Abrahams, Belshazzars, Apostles putting off to sea in +butter-boats, hundreds of figures to attract his thoughts; and yet that +face of Marley, seven years dead, came like the ancient Prophet's rod, +and swallowed up the whole. If each smooth tile had been a blank at +first, with power to shape some picture on its surface from the +disjointed fragments of his thoughts, there would have been a copy of +old Marley's head on every one. + +'Humbug!' said Scrooge; and walked across the room. + +After several turns he sat down again. As he threw his head back in the +chair, his glance happened to rest upon a bell, a disused bell, that +hung in the room, and communicated, for some purpose now forgotten, with +a chamber in the highest storey of the building. It was with great +astonishment, and with a strange, inexplicable dread, that, as he +looked, he saw this bell begin to swing. It swung so softly in the +outset that it scarcely made a sound; but soon it rang out loudly, and +so did every bell in the house. + +This might have lasted half a minute, or a minute, but it seemed an +hour. The bells ceased, as they had begun, together. They were succeeded +by a clanking noise deep down below as if some person were dragging a +heavy chain over the casks in the wine-merchant's cellar. Scrooge then +remembered to have heard that ghosts in haunted houses were described as +dragging chains. + +The cellar door flew open with a booming sound, and then he heard the +noise much louder on the floors below; then coming up the stairs; then +coming straight towards his door. + +'It's humbug still!' said Scrooge. 'I won't believe it.' + +His colour changed, though, when, without a pause, it came on through +the heavy door and passed into the room before his eyes. Upon its coming +in, the dying flame leaped up, as though it cried, 'I know him! Marley's +Ghost!' and fell again. + +The same face: the very same. Marley in his pigtail, usual waistcoat, +tights, and boots; the tassels on the latter bristling",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['3825dd25-b6bf-40c4-9799-c389cc61e8f6' + 'f1efaeec-c1d8-4559-8672-42035b910c82' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + 'c5ec8e69-2225-4c7f-a6e7-4f7be2a3c180' + '26e1ce40-bdae-4ce8-bfdc-a292402de663' + 'abb30f10-bb33-49b4-b171-ee03a93612c7' + '73a17811-8293-40ef-b397-72b1c483c1ad' + '0d49e0bc-5964-4a20-86b1-171d0963635d' + '03fb2ace-efc3-4c7e-bb74-bb985047c881' + 'fe31bcd7-06e6-4357-9240-a004e0fb6111' + '048dcca8-851e-4776-bd35-c53d93b62b0e' + 'f070f6ab-c5d0-46c1-b0f7-c9d8b16f4427' + 'f15ef920-4d57-4ab4-b6cb-502f4c667f81' + '6eb9a38f-41da-4bd2-841c-9c96680e254e' + 'c1801e2b-0b86-44b4-9bee-3f93b23f7fd6' + 'ca4e5ea0-2bc5-48fe-b013-db2621b05541' + '46220972-2d60-42d5-b44b-9cd3c0277252' + '083078a4-f20c-4d2d-b8aa-f2d3c2e67917' + '6e0c0c40-a02d-48ee-bfdc-1f5dec798847' + 'd3e5a0f6-5af5-48a9-a76d-75f68f100b00' + '66a33238-6b5c-4181-8cd4-59ab8f2dc255' + '09bc0119-8438-47d9-b36b-8ee55b2e7be0' + '7b212b2a-95c4-4196-b22f-7972889c2fcb']","['750bc605-0a8c-4468-8f5f-66ad250f424d' + 'dd4d5793-5e3f-4d80-abce-f54997d2e9ee' + 'ed368917-0a7a-4cba-bd40-73cde2505b68' + 'e7f219b2-1068-4bf4-901c-66f25daa658a' + 'c4f6cc75-efb4-4357-95e2-e2df0d51b867' + '6ea63c40-56f3-476c-95d4-64d2a08a877d' + 'e9eacd3b-40dc-4adc-b4e8-91bd8851e834' + 'be831a2e-47bc-4085-9f76-b21107596134' + '746cc58e-6f3b-4c5e-b3ac-3ffd5f1aee79' + 'a62d9921-3cf9-4116-8caf-cb1098cb1177' + '336e97b2-1a25-4fcb-8dc4-ac99a134790d' + '6ba1f8a8-5e0f-4efa-aa6a-cf8c6224221f' + '9a58ec17-402d-4f6f-aceb-3815ba99a286' + 'a26a9004-47e2-428c-9db2-d313cb66381f' + '6e41d62e-96d5-466f-9c14-b268c696bddf' + '2096299f-f8e6-4e8f-bb9a-a43e03b21b27' + 'f830b0f4-a489-4de1-9fcb-0bd0b9df6bd4' + '224a41ba-ce1d-4306-8538-37c4543367dc' + '4294d9c5-84f1-4f03-ab59-1504ef8ab1f4' + 'e048e962-d609-46b3-8aee-909f3f4c3838' + '73e03102-dd70-4959-8a5b-b56fd8426cf3' + '8505228d-cad6-477e-ab6d-9bc1546e1c00' + '42c38610-2d9f-479c-8cdb-7a96bfb9e4ba' + '936d23dd-461a-4cf5-8d4a-3b7f44feb2a8' + '484dbfbd-db50-4b7d-8ecd-82dffba4380b']","['55f2ce2a-e8d6-4f19-a132-fd88961af116' + '16e21ac8-51d1-435c-b05d-df077ec858d8' + '05efd468-6512-4300-baef-b7d1ee6d5d07' + 'cc2241b0-6147-4d91-b892-f4ecb1099e2e' + '8cf440ed-df52-48d3-82fd-b3ec0e068622' + 'f6723754-2226-48d2-8de3-34bbb65f6e3b' + 'e2a85b32-2766-4d0f-b80a-01e756f24382' + 'd5ac6b91-93e9-4c70-a3f4-25af04024b40' + '3caa52d3-4b64-44d2-beea-498e159eedf4' + 'e8d7a610-464e-478d-90b3-7e39032f0a0d' + '428108b0-3dec-4a64-bb28-de2b555cd1cb' + '027452c2-5545-4d91-beaa-2ab4b0cdd156' + 'c5b656bf-acaf-4789-9b09-c0109028b87c' + '0ae8e23d-e778-4bdc-af14-74ba007ce1fd' + '2cd9f303-c78d-416e-9644-09321e992765' + 'f3c7907f-234f-47bc-b07a-0da9257b9bf0' + '8aab62a0-4307-4082-99a3-43bd48ba2539' + '22b88cf9-9667-44c9-b5a2-13d109460987' + '16564f95-1d7f-4f90-9cc2-60e963cca77d' + 'aaf3ffef-64f5-4b12-a618-e25153492b74' + '8af68bd2-dfc8-4bca-be04-8b87d2bf8496' + '4e22fbb2-7b2c-4a79-af77-cf48ed8b7bd0' + '02867777-e3aa-4947-8e0f-723973b765d7']" +82719265b8ab3d44f4c91f6a228f4801c2b68a3b6ffe7fc2dd6bbf717d3f1e98ed76c9bc9259c5f292ae023eea9aad3cafcb6879b9fbd535f92154c1653c850e,7,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +I won't believe it.' + +His colour changed, though, when, without a pause, it came on through +the heavy door and passed into the room before his eyes. Upon its coming +in, the dying flame leaped up, as though it cried, 'I know him! Marley's +Ghost!' and fell again. + +The same face: the very same. Marley in his pigtail, usual waistcoat, +tights, and boots; the tassels on the latter bristling, like his +pigtail, and his coat-skirts, and the hair upon his head. The chain he +drew was clasped about his middle. It was long, and wound about him like +a tail; and it was made (for Scrooge observed it closely) of cash-boxes, +keys, padlocks, ledgers, deeds, and heavy purses wrought in steel. His +body was transparent: so that Scrooge, observing him, and looking +through his waistcoat, could see the two buttons on his coat behind. + +Scrooge had often heard it said that Marley had no bowels, but he had +never believed it until now. + +No, nor did he believe it even now. Though he looked the phantom through +and through, and saw it standing before him; though he felt the chilling +influence of its death-cold eyes, and marked the very texture of the +folded kerchief bound about its head and chin, which wrapper he had not +observed before, he was still incredulous, and fought against his +senses. + +'How now!' said Scrooge, caustic and cold as ever. 'What do you want +with me?' + +'Much!'--Marley's voice; no doubt about it. + +'Who are you?' + +'Ask me who I _was_.' + +'Who _were_ you, then?' said Scrooge, raising his voice. 'You're +particular, for a shade.' He was going to say '_to_ a shade,' but +substituted this, as more appropriate. + +'In life I was your partner, Jacob Marley.' + +'Can you--can you sit down?' asked Scrooge, looking doubtfully at him. + +'I can.' + +'Do it, then.' + +Scrooge asked the question, because he didn't know whether a ghost so +transparent might find himself in a condition to take a chair; and felt +that in the event of its being impossible, it might involve the +necessity of an embarrassing explanation. But the Ghost sat down on the +opposite side of the fireplace, as if he were quite used to it. + +'You don't believe in me,' observed the Ghost. + +'I don't,' said Scrooge. + +'What evidence would you have of my reality beyond that of your own +senses?' + +'I don't know,' said Scrooge. + +'Why do you doubt your senses?' + +'Because,' said Scrooge, 'a little thing affects them. A slight disorder +of the stomach makes them cheats. You may be an undigested bit of beef, +a blot of mustard, a crumb of cheese, a fragment of an underdone potato. +There's more of gravy than of grave about you, whatever you are!' + +Scrooge was not much in the habit of cracking jokes, nor did he feel in +his heart by any means waggish then. The truth is, that he tried to be +smart, as a means of distracting his own attention, and keeping down his +terror; for the spectre's voice disturbed the very marrow in his bones. + +To sit staring at those fixed, glazed eyes in silence, for a moment, +would play, Scrooge felt, the very deuce with him. There was something +very awful, too, in the spectre's being provided with an infernal +atmosphere of his own. Scrooge could not feel it himself, but this was +clearly the case; for though the Ghost sat perfectly motionless, its +hair, and skirts, and tassels were still agitated as by the hot vapour +from an oven. + +'You see this toothpick?' said Scrooge, returning quickly to the charge, +for the reason just assigned; and wishing, though it were only for a +second, to divert the vision's stony gaze from himself. + +'I do,' replied the Ghost. + +'You are not looking at it,' said Scrooge. + +'But I see it,' said the Ghost, 'notwithstanding.' + +'Well!' returned Scrooge, 'I have but to swallow this, and be for the +rest of my days persecuted by a legion of goblins, all of my own +creation. Humbug, I tell you: humbug!' + +At this the spirit raised a frightful cry, and shook its chain with such +a dismal and appalling noise, that Scrooge held on tight to his chair, +to save himself from falling in a swoon. But how much greater was his +horror when the phantom, taking off the bandage round his head, as if it +were too warm to wear indoors, its lower jaw dropped down upon its +breast! + +Scrooge fell upon his knees, and clasped his hands before his face. + +'Mercy!' he said. 'Dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me?' + +'Man of the worldly mind!' replied the Ghost, 'do you believe in me or +not?' + +'I do,' said Scrooge; 'I must. But why do spirits walk the earth, and +why do they come to me?' + +'It is required of every man,' the Ghost returned, 'that the spirit +within him should walk abroad among his fellow-men, and travel far and +wide",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea' + '3825dd25-b6bf-40c4-9799-c389cc61e8f6' + 'c8b9a438-6db9-4f72-b8f9-b11cc3522453' + '968879e2-e9ac-4402-b575-063ea86c899f' + '2e79dae3-b067-4415-b521-3611741dbc43' + '83cbf34d-f362-4f80-9555-9a0fb9c45e4b' + '62f9070a-ce55-44ed-8272-f27624c8edc4' + '60c0323b-c177-441d-bea7-2a74d640cb0c']","['960f42be-f053-4914-9b56-44c20ecab3bc' + '615444c8-3324-485a-b0d6-448e4d333a2b' + '347888e1-03d7-4d5d-8f08-aeb8aa955c21' + '627ea24e-da72-4897-bb5e-bd5c3cf65ade' + '003b3b06-cb3f-4570-a430-54f392e643fe' + '2f9c3729-21ec-4c42-84e7-8cf76135d1d3' + '9dcbf0c2-abd1-4adf-8d4c-e62c34a6c008' + '658e8883-1007-46f1-8600-e70d127baa3d' + '772d68ff-3d73-413e-b77f-cb79373841a8' + 'd366b17e-6e3e-47a1-8671-91f5202e5c51' + 'ccbbcf5f-c697-487a-a8f3-e3cde2faee4c' + '6ccaf5a2-c7b2-4569-ad68-ba653af44388']","['b684c246-5aed-4c6e-b370-1720263093a2' + 'c78acd58-6f40-4775-9e70-92b30ec9ca76' + '1c51434d-f756-4d3b-94c8-adfe93010c44']" +f464c802f6e74bb568afba93b156991de9b5d9f1aa12ded979ae863e9374fc7fbd79f2b70f4df7f31c9a16cee0c5a5716707b073c22622a18eaa1bbde91572e6,8,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + said. 'Dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me?' + +'Man of the worldly mind!' replied the Ghost, 'do you believe in me or +not?' + +'I do,' said Scrooge; 'I must. But why do spirits walk the earth, and +why do they come to me?' + +'It is required of every man,' the Ghost returned, 'that the spirit +within him should walk abroad among his fellow-men, and travel far and +wide; and, if that spirit goes not forth in life, it is condemned to do +so after death. It is doomed to wander through the world--oh, woe is +me!--and witness what it cannot share, but might have shared on earth, +and turned to happiness!' + +Again the spectre raised a cry, and shook its chain and wrung its +shadowy hands. + +'You are fettered,' said Scrooge, trembling. 'Tell me why?' + +'I wear the chain I forged in life,' replied the Ghost. 'I made it link +by link, and yard by yard; I girded it on of my own free will, and of +my own free will I wore it. Is its pattern strange to _you_?' + +Scrooge trembled more and more. + +'Or would you know,' pursued the Ghost, 'the weight and length of the +strong coil you bear yourself? It was full as heavy and as long as this +seven Christmas Eves ago. You have laboured on it since. It is a +ponderous chain!' + +Scrooge glanced about him on the floor, in the expectation of finding +himself surrounded by some fifty or sixty fathoms of iron cable; but he +could see nothing. + +'Jacob!' he said imploringly. 'Old Jacob Marley, tell me more! Speak +comfort to me, Jacob!' + +'I have none to give,' the Ghost replied. 'It comes from other regions, +Ebenezer Scrooge, and is conveyed by other ministers, to other kinds of +men. Nor can I tell you what I would. A very little more is all +permitted to me. I cannot rest, I cannot stay, I cannot linger anywhere. +My spirit never walked beyond our counting-house--mark me;--in life my +spirit never roved beyond the narrow limits of our money-changing hole; +and weary journeys lie before me!' + +It was a habit with Scrooge, whenever he became thoughtful, to put his +hands in his breeches pockets. Pondering on what the Ghost had said, he +did so now, but without lifting up his eyes, or getting off his knees. + +[Illustration: ON THE WINGS OF THE WIND] + +'You must have been very slow about it, Jacob,' Scrooge observed in a +business-like manner, though with humility and deference. + +'Slow!' the Ghost repeated. + +'Seven years dead,' mused Scrooge. 'And travelling all the time?' + +'The whole time,' said the Ghost. 'No rest, no peace. Incessant torture +of remorse.' + +'You travel fast?' said Scrooge. + +[Illustration] + +'On the wings of the wind,' replied the Ghost. + +'You might have got over a great quantity of ground in seven years,' +said Scrooge. + +The Ghost, on hearing this, set up another cry, and clanked its chain so +hideously in the dead silence of the night, that the Ward would have +been justified in indicting it for a nuisance. + +'Oh! captive, bound, and double-ironed,' cried the phantom, 'not to know +that ages of incessant labour, by immortal creatures, for this earth +must pass into eternity before the good of which it is susceptible is +all developed! Not to know that any Christian spirit working kindly in +its little sphere, whatever it may be, will find its mortal life too +short for its vast means of usefulness! Not to know that no space of +regret can make amends for one life's opportunities misused! Yet such +was I! Oh, such was I!' + +'But you were always a good man of business, Jacob,' faltered Scrooge, +who now began to apply this to himself. + +'Business!' cried the Ghost, wringing its hands again. 'Mankind was my +business. The common welfare was my business; charity, mercy, +forbearance, and benevolence were, all, my business. The dealings of my +trade were but a drop of water in the comprehensive ocean of my +business!' + +It held up its chain at arm's-length, as if that were the cause of all +its unavailing grief, and flung it heavily upon the ground again. + +'At this time of the rolling year,' the spectre said, 'I suffer most. +Why did I walk through crowds of fellow-beings with my eyes turned down, +and never raise them to that blessed Star which led the Wise Men to a +poor abode? Were there no poor homes to which its light would have +conducted _me_?' + +Scrooge was very much dismayed to hear the spectre going on at this +rate, and began to quake exceedingly. + +'Hear me!' cried the Ghost. 'My time is nearly gone.' + +'I will,' said Scrooge. 'But don't be hard upon me! Don't be flowery, +Jacob! Pray!' + +'How it is that I appear before you in a shape that you can see, I may +not tell. I have sat invisible beside you many and many a day.' + +It was not an agreeable idea. Scrooge shivered, and wiped the +perspiration from his brow. + +'That is no light part of my",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea' + 'b1cc4a92-6514-47c5-8256-270d2a9dd0f2' + 'c8b9a438-6db9-4f72-b8f9-b11cc3522453' + '3fb85c08-36dd-49d2-b515-5e763865ab5f' + 'f6e6bf52-69ed-427d-b5c7-f502ac426134' + 'cfe5963b-e9a0-4085-ae9a-9a9df50075d5' + '2caa410a-9c80-4c13-b6ba-96168bc2d0d4' + '7e1d7cbc-804b-48bb-b24c-c3b48bfca195' + 'a771e71a-a0ba-4d27-8767-6a897aa4fc44' + '5ff13138-e158-4fd8-9042-549ea68138f2' + '64967415-75d1-42eb-8b9c-e094791c967d' + '5ed8de48-b283-4d13-9097-cd99e12033cc' + '4a3aaa44-d275-4d32-8506-6704e0627b3d']","['960f42be-f053-4914-9b56-44c20ecab3bc' + 'b11ad2b7-a507-42c2-afb6-bfb12cfb31c9' + '15e516f9-4590-4d60-9c97-6fad7068649b' + '757bfc50-d9d7-4f13-b35e-54c1ad883e6b' + '9b279d9a-90c7-4532-b222-ba51d5516ae2' + '954a97cc-5e4a-4a61-940a-5b00196e3171' + 'c01af3d3-aa30-486e-a4db-2b7a8bd078ed' + '9c528e23-45fb-48d5-8762-387d0973d452' + '4ac5ac1e-9575-49f4-8413-10ef2604a1a3' + '7d8211a4-e1e1-4c17-a557-3d0d939485b8' + '348c2f60-708f-41c6-af17-060bbed3f663' + '10cea0b0-4ed6-4dfa-9e18-4ff439e12953' + '2840f9f3-002b-4964-a4e3-44a35b6d0346' + '77449bea-922f-4d7f-89ff-b5d45e25c7ee' + 'ae5bba17-21ef-41f0-baf8-2187d12a61a9']","['4a9eb561-57b8-4437-a826-68d0e0f60438' + 'e0bc2bd9-4abd-4587-a247-7b11d8ec6228' + 'bb6b3454-7cce-4bef-8d4b-b98bed7b75cb' + 'a4aa810e-530f-49f1-9497-36a16a664929' + '70610ccc-a132-4223-bfae-521f3e11f4bd' + 'f35b7ea9-9ebf-46b6-aa5f-7fb1e9ce6eca' + '5bf1047d-1ae6-4096-b54e-afd05094dbee' + '69d48a31-97c7-48af-acc0-17b01cb724cf' + '2bd6adaa-0fae-495e-b0ac-8e02e332b377' + '6aeab819-36a0-4252-93c4-f02f96a6a8a4']" +cbd3a694117527d1e0b92044a23cc23954430eefd1d68a788423ac88fd62911975753700de085396e3aa2149585bd449599233fe05cbdf9da88e43827d671269,9,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + 'My time is nearly gone.' + +'I will,' said Scrooge. 'But don't be hard upon me! Don't be flowery, +Jacob! Pray!' + +'How it is that I appear before you in a shape that you can see, I may +not tell. I have sat invisible beside you many and many a day.' + +It was not an agreeable idea. Scrooge shivered, and wiped the +perspiration from his brow. + +'That is no light part of my penance,' pursued the Ghost. 'I am here +to-night to warn you that you have yet a chance and hope of escaping my +fate. A chance and hope of my procuring, Ebenezer.' + +'You were always a good friend to me,' said Scrooge. 'Thankee!' + +'You will be haunted,' resumed the Ghost, 'by Three Spirits.' + +Scrooge's countenance fell almost as low as the Ghost's had done. + +'Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob?' he demanded in a +faltering voice. + +'It is.' + +'I--I think I'd rather not,' said Scrooge. + +'Without their visits,' said the Ghost, 'you cannot hope to shun the +path I tread. Expect the first to-morrow when the bell tolls One.' + +'Couldn't I take 'em all at once, and have it over, Jacob?' hinted +Scrooge. + +'Expect the second on the next night at the same hour. The third, upon +the next night when the last stroke of Twelve has ceased to vibrate. +Look to see me no more; and look that, for your own sake, you remember +what has passed between us!' + +When it had said these words, the spectre took its wrapper from the +table, and bound it round its head as before. Scrooge knew this by the +smart sound its teeth made when the jaws were brought together by the +bandage. He ventured to raise his eyes again, and found his supernatural +visitor confronting him in an erect attitude, with its chain wound over +and about its arm. + +[Illustration: _The air was filled with phantoms, wandering hither and +thither in restless haste and moaning as they went_] + +The apparition walked backward from him; and, at every step it took, the +window raised itself a little, so that, when the spectre reached it, it +was wide open. It beckoned Scrooge to approach, which he did. When they +were within two paces of each other, Marley's Ghost held up its hand, +warning him to come no nearer. Scrooge stopped. + +Not so much in obedience as in surprise and fear; for, on the raising of +the hand, he became sensible of confused noises in the air; incoherent +sounds of lamentation and regret; wailings inexpressibly sorrowful and +self-accusatory. The spectre, after listening for a moment, joined in +the mournful dirge; and floated out upon the bleak, dark night. + +Scrooge followed to the window: desperate in his curiosity. He looked +out. + +The air was filled with phantoms, wandering hither and thither in +restless haste, and moaning as they went. Every one of them wore chains +like Marley's Ghost; some few (they might be guilty governments) were +linked together; none were free. Many had been personally known to +Scrooge in their lives. He had been quite familiar with one old ghost in +a white waistcoat, with a monstrous iron safe attached to its ankle, who +cried piteously at being unable to assist a wretched woman with an +infant, whom it saw below upon a doorstep. The misery with them all was +clearly, that they sought to interfere, for good, in human matters, and +had lost the power for ever. + +Whether these creatures faded into mist, or mist enshrouded them, he +could not tell. But they and their spirit voices faded together; and +the night became as it had been when he walked home. + +Scrooge closed the window, and examined the door by which the Ghost had +entered. It was double locked, as he had locked it with his own hands, +and the bolts were undisturbed. He tried to say 'Humbug!' but stopped at +the first syllable. And being, from the emotions he had undergone, or +the fatigues of the day, or his glimpse of the Invisible World, or the +dull conversation of the Ghost, or the lateness of the hour, much in +need of repose, went straight to bed without undressing, and fell asleep +upon the instant. + +[Illustration] + + +STAVE TWO + +[Illustration] + + + + +THE FIRST OF THE THREE SPIRITS + + +When Scrooge awoke it was so dark, that, looking out of bed, he could +scarcely distinguish the transparent window from the opaque walls of his +chamber. He was endeavouring to pierce the darkness with his ferret +eyes, when the chimes of a neighbouring church struck the four quarters. +So he listened for the hour. + +To his great astonishment, the heavy bell went on from six to seven, and +from seven to eight, and regularly up to twelve; then stopped. Twelve! +It was past two when he went to bed. The clock was wrong. An icicle must +have got into the works. Twelve! + +He touched the spring of his repeater, to correct this most preposterous +clock. Its rapid little pulse beat twelve, and stopped. + +'Why, it isn't possible,' said Scrooge, 'that I can have slept through a +whole day and far into",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea' + '3825dd25-b6bf-40c4-9799-c389cc61e8f6' + '92c52cc9-85f9-4049-a267-693d2de7ae6f' + 'c8b9a438-6db9-4f72-b8f9-b11cc3522453' + '03fa00e8-55e2-48ba-a90e-5c3ce4912f75' + '7cebb28c-2edc-4e60-8575-19fb45827007' + '1c975b05-a05c-4fe7-a30e-4fe8763cbac4' + '7913fc01-9247-4764-9776-e13eb8ce496d' + '02b78f58-1af8-40ac-b25d-48b44f6de569' + '9bc52ad1-3032-4633-b964-ddd1aa6113ed' + 'ce80fc7c-9325-4030-bbfe-37e430349b39' + '5685c471-5a57-4e9b-8b8d-7b7eb57674d6' + '3fd842f3-df3d-4301-9407-0c8d31363864' + '75f4541b-40b6-4265-ba90-3412fcbbe34a' + 'd371e28a-1da3-4573-8974-413180887d0d' + '04800f56-5004-4afa-8ab6-9cebf7a43887' + '869838f5-2022-4af9-b39d-f863bc2a1679']","['615444c8-3324-485a-b0d6-448e4d333a2b' + '5308e318-1da7-4956-9ec6-e3bd5869a95b' + 'd39a126c-2f80-4975-ba5c-3a07ee442478' + 'd5f56e7c-04e8-4a2f-8005-c30ac32b05ae' + 'c2115d90-17db-4cb3-8b94-d0175842d896' + 'e6f25cec-9185-4802-9bb6-90ffe467f5a0' + '3da006e9-e767-4cb9-81ea-0fb47b2c25cd' + 'a68a259d-1645-4379-a920-a9d31f0afea4' + '797466b0-8141-414e-83a5-dc9c5588874d' + '9b4a6a15-692f-490b-806d-5202333fad7d' + '1fb79dfe-1515-411e-b208-7825599df36d' + '4a445ac0-2010-45e2-853f-fe9df20f7e3a' + 'b9009d2b-bf29-4618-958a-461c0189e584' + 'af388715-286c-4eb5-aeeb-4c55b5011e41' + '0ab9b51e-7188-4270-8040-c433f5822209' + 'adb97c33-c34e-4329-b4a4-11f4ee353ed5' + 'c130fd37-5fe3-4df7-823c-bc301ec52db3' + '9a4e64fd-d96e-4053-9587-009f9d33755a' + 'ef497ef0-95cc-4605-8e79-6f3b1bf6a020']","['7ac12ea0-cd7d-4d66-86c1-48275c358e72' + 'a06bd8c3-841e-42e1-82b2-8610f99ed053' + 'a52a2457-7f55-493a-9f7c-f466c799ce93' + 'dd22fe3b-23bb-4406-9727-d9a628812ece' + 'f7904b25-b903-45bc-9a53-407133f614e0' + 'c8093aee-f24d-4e3c-a0fd-9b5772f8db3d' + '078ed605-dfc6-4145-a388-c65d467bca30' + 'ee894327-4bd7-465b-8734-ff3619174cc0']" +5bb7777e3fb27abad4b45c947c012a173eb9fe1b400a6a9cdf1f1202fa80d6c6d2cbc3584fec9e9ab420aebf169434df8b61a4144d70aa6aff2b2702285f087b,10,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + +from seven to eight, and regularly up to twelve; then stopped. Twelve! +It was past two when he went to bed. The clock was wrong. An icicle must +have got into the works. Twelve! + +He touched the spring of his repeater, to correct this most preposterous +clock. Its rapid little pulse beat twelve, and stopped. + +'Why, it isn't possible,' said Scrooge, 'that I can have slept through a +whole day and far into another night. It isn't possible that anything +has happened to the sun, and this is twelve at noon!' + +The idea being an alarming one, he scrambled out of bed, and groped his +way to the window. He was obliged to rub the frost off with the sleeve +of his dressing-gown before he could see anything; and could see very +little then. All he could make out was, that it was still very foggy and +extremely cold, and that there was no noise of people running to and +fro, and making a great stir, as there unquestionably would have been if +night had beaten off bright day, and taken possession of the world. This +was a great relief, because 'Three days after sight of this First of +Exchange pay to Mr. Ebenezer Scrooge or his order,' and so forth, would +have become a mere United States security if there were no days to count +by. + +Scrooge went to bed again, and thought, and thought, and thought it over +and over, and could make nothing of it. The more he thought, the more +perplexed he was; and, the more he endeavoured not to think, the more he +thought. + +Marley's Ghost bothered him exceedingly. Every time he resolved within +himself, after mature inquiry that it was all a dream, his mind flew +back again, like a strong spring released, to its first position, and +presented the same problem to be worked all through, 'Was it a dream or +not?' + +Scrooge lay in this state until the chime had gone three-quarters more, +when he remembered, on a sudden, that the Ghost had warned him of a +visitation when the bell tolled one. He resolved to lie awake until the +hour was passed; and, considering that he could no more go to sleep than +go to heaven, this was, perhaps, the wisest resolution in his power. + +The quarter was so long, that he was more than once convinced he must +have sunk into a doze unconsciously, and missed the clock. At length it +broke upon his listening ear. + +'Ding, dong!' + +'A quarter past,' said Scrooge, counting. + +'Ding, dong!' + +'Half past,' said Scrooge. + +'Ding, dong!' + +'A quarter to it.' said Scrooge. + +'Ding, dong!' + +'The hour itself,' said Scrooge triumphantly, 'and nothing else!' + +He spoke before the hour bell sounded, which it now did with a deep, +dull, hollow, melancholy ONE. Light flashed up in the room upon the +instant, and the curtains of his bed were drawn. + +The curtains of his bed were drawn aside, I tell you, by a hand. Not +the curtains at his feet, nor the curtains at his back, but those to +which his face was addressed. The curtains of his bed were drawn aside; +and Scrooge, starting up into a half-recumbent attitude, found himself +face to face with the unearthly visitor who drew them: as close to it as +I am now to you, and I am standing in the spirit at your elbow. + +It was a strange figure--like a child; yet not so like a child as like +an old man, viewed through some supernatural medium, which gave him the +appearance of having receded from the view, and being diminished to a +child's proportions. Its hair, which hung about its neck and down its +back, was white, as if with age; and yet the face had not a wrinkle in +it, and the tenderest bloom was on the skin. The arms were very long and +muscular; the hands the same, as if its hold were of uncommon strength. +Its legs and feet, most delicately formed, were, like those upper +members, bare. It wore a tunic of the purest white; and round its waist +was bound a lustrous belt, the sheen of which was beautiful. It held a +branch of fresh green holly in its hand; and, in singular contradiction +of that wintry emblem, had its dress trimmed with summer flowers. But +the strangest thing about it was, that from the crown of its head there +sprang a bright clear jet of light, by which all this was visible; and +which was doubtless the occasion of its using, in its duller moments, a +great extinguisher for a cap, which it now held under its arm. + +Even this, though, when Scrooge looked at it with increasing steadiness, +was _not_ its strangest quality. For, as its belt sparkled and +glittered, now in one part and now in another, and what was light one +instant at another time was dark, so the figure itself fluctuated in its +distinctness; being now a thing with one arm, now with one leg, now with +twenty legs, now a pair of legs without a head, now a head without a +body: of which dissolving parts no outline would be visible in the dense +gloom wherein they melted away. And, in the very wonder of this, it +would be itself again; distinct and clear as ever. + +",1209,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea' + '7545d0c5-119e-47e8-aee1-2febedf1d395' + '67bd91ca-960a-4c53-bf4d-9f4dff7ae13a' + '13d6f38c-6093-4b2b-9f13-aabda441e8d9' + 'c4e13278-4c21-4bb5-b26c-4fe0482f7d8b' + 'ce08e59a-c24f-4e4b-bc6c-0285dee7b940' + '2c8c804d-edca-45db-b754-396443d9a2d9' + 'a427e985-54e0-4a8f-96a8-1a12d5468893' + '9e5804d1-cb13-42c3-8a66-7e8ff9356c19']","['347888e1-03d7-4d5d-8f08-aeb8aa955c21' + 'd6ef78a1-d4d7-4322-829d-aa65ea4b2862' + '87122d8a-d593-474c-9372-423637b4148a' + '64220a63-8a63-405c-aef6-4743b3df22b0' + '6867ce89-5916-4501-9f1f-7e798a513d8a' + 'c8f539c7-8d46-41a0-b872-1eabfa72d288' + '4639140e-c994-4486-bd59-a577ad4754fd' + '5072cbf7-c5ea-45e6-a4c1-8e0cdba1fe89' + 'f2923cc8-189a-4c9b-9dbd-221f7e8537b4' + '9cf77909-0415-47c9-8b6e-ea2717b3947b' + '7a35b789-687b-4263-adb0-11c0b18a061f']","['3d6cc439-aac6-403c-9344-efb1b0c13904' + '5d8974ac-c24d-4bfb-acb0-4b3267bf38d2' + 'bb441184-c36f-4e1b-8ba8-e6fa2d380b2a' + 'f6b64d8b-4ef7-4a80-9966-cd38372f11d7' + '4a568e42-4205-4494-a304-08f29623cbc7' + 'ea20a783-ead3-4e9d-9380-d8367b54936e']" +41a468806df36d307cdb8ecd330de40cfb10252a9be65439309b7f6e777ccac82af80b0dceb145491c744a338b76327d6e6819cae0d7ce05acc941006a3c0195,11,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + +instant at another time was dark, so the figure itself fluctuated in its +distinctness; being now a thing with one arm, now with one leg, now with +twenty legs, now a pair of legs without a head, now a head without a +body: of which dissolving parts no outline would be visible in the dense +gloom wherein they melted away. And, in the very wonder of this, it +would be itself again; distinct and clear as ever. + +'Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me?' asked +Scrooge. + +'I am!' + +The voice was soft and gentle. Singularly low, as if, instead of being +so close behind him, it were at a distance. + +'Who and what are you?' Scrooge demanded. + +'I am the Ghost of Christmas Past.' + +'Long Past?' inquired Scrooge, observant of its dwarfish stature. + +'No. Your past.' + +Perhaps Scrooge could not have told anybody why, if anybody could have +asked him; but he had a special desire to see the Spirit in his cap, +and begged him to be covered. + +'What!' exclaimed the Ghost, 'would you so soon put out, with worldly +hands, the light I give? Is it not enough that you are one of those +whose passions made this cap, and force me through whole trains of years +to wear it low upon my brow?' + +Scrooge reverently disclaimed all intention to offend or any knowledge +of having wilfully 'bonneted' the Spirit at any period of his life. He +then made bold to inquire what business brought him there. + +'Your welfare!' said the Ghost. + +Scrooge expressed himself much obliged, but could not help thinking that +a night of unbroken rest would have been more conducive to that end. The +Spirit must have heard him thinking, for it said immediately-- + +'Your reclamation, then. Take heed!' + +It put out its strong hand as it spoke, and clasped him gently by the +arm. + +'Rise! and walk with me!' + +It would have been in vain for Scrooge to plead that the weather and the +hour were not adapted to pedestrian purposes; that bed was warm, and the +thermometer a long way below freezing; that he was clad but lightly in +his slippers, dressing-gown, and nightcap; and that he had a cold upon +him at that time. The grasp, though gentle as a woman's hand, was not +to be resisted. He rose; but, finding that the Spirit made towards the +window, clasped its robe in supplication. + +'I am a mortal,' Scrooge remonstrated, 'and liable to fall.' + +'Bear but a touch of my hand _there_,' said the Spirit, laying it upon +his heart, 'and you shall be upheld in more than this!' + +As the words were spoken, they passed through the wall, and stood upon +an open country road, with fields on either hand. The city had entirely +vanished. Not a vestige of it was to be seen. The darkness and the mist +had vanished with it, for it was a clear, cold, winter day, with snow +upon the ground. + +'Good Heaven!' said Scrooge, clasping his hands together, as he looked +about him. 'I was bred in this place. I was a boy here!' + +The Spirit gazed upon him mildly. Its gentle touch, though it had been +light and instantaneous, appeared still present to the old man's sense +of feeling. He was conscious of a thousand odours floating in the air, +each one connected with a thousand thoughts, and hopes, and joys, and +cares long, long forgotten! + +'Your lip is trembling,' said the Ghost. 'And what is that upon your +cheek?' + +Scrooge muttered, with an unusual catching in his voice, that it was a +pimple; and begged the Ghost to lead him where he would. + +'You recollect the way?' inquired the Spirit. + +'Remember it!' cried Scrooge with fervour; 'I could walk it blindfold.' + +'Strange to have forgotten it for so many years!' observed the Ghost. +'Let us go on.' + +They walked along the road, Scrooge recognising every gate, and post, +and tree, until a little market-town appeared in the distance, with its +bridge, its church, and winding river. Some shaggy ponies now were seen +trotting towards them with boys upon their backs, who called to other +boys in country gigs and carts, driven by farmers. All these boys were +in great spirits, and shouted to each other, until the broad fields were +so full of merry music, that the crisp air laughed to hear it. + +'These are but shadows of the things that have been,' said the Ghost. +'They have no consciousness of us.' + +The jocund travellers came on; and as they came, Scrooge knew and named +them every one. Why was he rejoiced beyond all bounds to see them? Why +did his cold eye glisten, and his heart leap up as they went past? Why +was he filled with gladness when he heard them give each other Merry +Christmas, as they parted at cross-roads and by-ways for their several +homes? What was merry Christmas to Scrooge? Out upon merry Christmas! +What good had it ever done to him? + +'The school is not quite deserted,' said the Ghost. 'A solitary child, +neglected by his friends, is left there still.' + +Scrooge said he knew it. And he sobbed. + +They left the high-road by a well-remembered lane and soon approached",1209,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['20df76a7-2f74-4ed7-8028-6ee9ca37a68c' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + '1f926b70-9d84-4f41-8e36-f11486b8cbe7' + 'd371e28a-1da3-4573-8974-413180887d0d' + '696b70a0-adfa-478f-8fa4-e4d94082cbb6' + '0173f782-c6e2-43ef-b29f-79aa93b76330' + 'b7a88c8b-21aa-4e84-946a-8a0181a50c13' + '52df81b2-9b15-4e1f-8abe-300de8de71aa' + 'ed3ecba1-f280-4467-8461-776ceee98829' + '604902b1-736c-4b40-9811-4711202068e1' + '49e93f8d-a36d-4a30-a056-f0914a044dcb' + '368c360d-2327-49d6-bf9c-f2331197d9d2' + '54642245-7d7c-4059-90c9-fe716ab14915']","['068c648b-5309-406c-a377-5ab5635974cf' + 'b16786ff-27f9-43d7-bdef-572cd53e5c73' + '28eb486d-6cff-47dd-a1ab-ce2c4f6a8a53' + '5d3d5f99-4217-41d8-af5c-65a221ae48a0' + 'a1706173-f4e9-4f82-af73-9c991a200421' + '967efc71-c44e-4211-9461-6c9fdcae0778' + '17bb44f1-6f82-433c-b52e-24dcc0ad5cd6' + '4fbf0162-28f9-44fd-9aa1-97bae6254930' + '409c1fda-d8a2-407a-9828-decadcee970c' + '6848f7e0-ba80-4795-b8c9-3227ab26b389' + 'acc0bd98-15d8-42f9-8cef-01d3061e4350' + '3ae766f6-9a21-4dd2-8b5c-3419c2d07348' + '4fff779c-65dc-4493-8db1-abaf56b5477b' + '329494c9-bb3c-499e-be74-ab4106a6d67b' + '02d9c4a8-2bc7-4aa0-976b-c76408d5029e' + '14f9c6bf-9acd-479f-83d9-dba85709d485' + '9a5bdf7c-1fb7-48f9-9675-210f4901ce9b' + '5f8362cd-5cee-4dab-ad93-6b1a80165c24']","['e023c5ca-164f-4ceb-9d08-c8843faf1d76' + '4c8043d1-546b-49da-b9ca-27f4e2a7b53c' + '98c73c14-1a27-495e-bbc2-4cc1c1952dfd' + 'b6e5f4b9-8b3b-40ee-85a4-da20a6818433' + 'd28660d1-6bab-4183-8119-aeff7d9f21f4' + 'de8488be-865b-41a0-9be6-3ea104aa992a' + '54162a17-8d30-4c1e-81db-cb6c169cc344']" +a8a757e8af48cb068f5d7d00d96ba252ecd567976821e3857890e104bd76834eb2b7c8f2222c2167911b6db3b0b30cb09a7010daec7121d7997ce3aa3efa4528,12,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + Merry +Christmas, as they parted at cross-roads and by-ways for their several +homes? What was merry Christmas to Scrooge? Out upon merry Christmas! +What good had it ever done to him? + +'The school is not quite deserted,' said the Ghost. 'A solitary child, +neglected by his friends, is left there still.' + +Scrooge said he knew it. And he sobbed. + +They left the high-road by a well-remembered lane and soon approached a +mansion of dull red brick, with a little weather-cock surmounted cupola +on the roof, and a bell hanging in it. It was a large house, but one of +broken fortunes; for the spacious offices were little used, their walls +were damp and mossy, their windows broken, and their gates decayed. +Fowls clucked and strutted in the stables; and the coach-houses and +sheds were overrun with grass. Nor was it more retentive of its ancient +state within; for, entering the dreary hall, and glancing through the +open doors of many rooms, they found them poorly furnished, cold, and +vast. There was an earthy savour in the air, a chilly bareness in the +place, which associated itself somehow with too much getting up by +candle light and not too much to eat. + +They went, the Ghost and Scrooge, across the hall, to a door at the back +of the house. It opened before them, and disclosed a long, bare, +melancholy room, made barer still by lines of plain deal forms and +desks. At one of these a lonely boy was reading near a feeble fire; and +Scrooge sat down upon a form, and wept to see his poor forgotten self as +he had used to be. + +Not a latent echo in the house, not a squeak and scuffle from the mice +behind the panelling, not a drip from the half-thawed waterspout in the +dull yard behind, not a sigh among the leafless boughs of one despondent +poplar, not the idle swinging of an empty storehouse door, no, not a +clicking in the fire, but fell upon the heart of Scrooge with softening +influence, and gave a freer passage to his tears. + +The Spirit touched him on the arm, and pointed to his younger self, +intent upon his reading. Suddenly a man in foreign garments, wonderfully +real and distinct to look at, stood outside the window, with an axe +stuck in his belt, and leading by the bridle an ass laden with wood. + +'Why, it's Ali Baba!' Scrooge exclaimed in ecstasy. 'It's dear old +honest Ali Baba! Yes, yes, I know. One Christmas-time, when yonder +solitary child was left here all alone, he _did_ come, for the first +time, just like that. Poor boy! And Valentine,' said Scrooge, 'and his +wild brother, Orson; there they go! And what's his name, who was put +down in his drawers, asleep, at the gate of Damascus; don't you see him? +And the Sultan's Groom turned upside down by the Genii; there he is upon +his head! Serve him right! I'm glad of it. What business had he to be +married to the Princess?' + +To hear Scrooge expending all the earnestness of his nature on such +subjects, in a most extraordinary voice between laughing and crying; and +to see his heightened and excited face; would have been a surprise to +his business friends in the City, indeed. + +'There's the Parrot!' cried Scrooge. 'Green body and yellow tail, with a +thing like a lettuce growing out of the top of his head; there he is! +Poor Robin Crusoe he called him, when he came home again after sailing +round the island. ""Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin +Crusoe?"" The man thought he was dreaming, but he wasn't. It was the +Parrot, you know. There goes Friday, running for his life to the little +creek! Halloa! Hoop! Halloo!' + +Then, with a rapidity of transition very foreign to his usual character, +he said, in pity for his former self, 'Poor boy!' and cried again. + +'I wish,' Scrooge muttered, putting his hand in his pocket, and looking +about him, after drying his eyes with his cuff; 'but it's too late now.' + +'What is the matter?' asked the Spirit. + +'Nothing,' said Scrooge. 'Nothing. There was a boy singing a Christmas +carol at my door last night. I should like to have given him something: +that's all.' + +The Ghost smiled thoughtfully, and waved its hand, saying as it did so, +'Let us see another Christmas!' + +Scrooge's former self grew larger at the words, and the room became a +little darker and more dirty. The panels shrunk, the windows cracked; +fragments of plaster fell out of the ceiling, and the naked laths were +shown instead; but how all this was brought about Scrooge knew no more +than you do. He only knew that it was quite correct; that everything had +happened so; that there he was, alone again, when all the other boys had +gone home for the jolly holidays. + +He was not reading now, but walking up and down despairingly. Scrooge +looked at the Ghost, and, with a mournful shaking of his head, glanced +anxiously towards the door. + +It opened; and a little girl, much",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + 'a0ec52dc-8463-4c2a-a169-b86c50318fa5' + '1f926b70-9d84-4f41-8e36-f11486b8cbe7' + '604902b1-736c-4b40-9811-4711202068e1' + '9a549373-81ef-415d-9681-27afa434ef86' + '03e3d704-7320-4ad3-a299-30c9747b2184' + 'a6cc5ef8-d65f-4045-abef-f2eb8dfaeab7' + 'f568a239-5440-4ad4-8361-3b4f679a1636' + '3cf2d1f3-d7a0-4fe4-975c-dc199cba5af5' + '3e3e7820-f63c-4a39-8f7c-87bf21c9c3e4' + '4e7dd241-c72d-409a-aead-c56b5362e397' + '2a83023f-f6e1-453b-b787-30b2b0a4857f' + '2aaed592-cd82-45fe-a3e9-dfa823d31174' + '31f78f17-9b2f-4709-b042-17f3220e5fb9' + 'cf1ce91f-83bc-45f0-b6bb-8015b20a3e95' + 'b71bb595-df15-4aaf-b81a-3b018ea11d2d' + 'cf53bb2f-1421-4475-81a0-98c44623a63e' + 'd319bcb1-992c-4ff4-a77e-6add311b6bfd' + 'b14aca86-033b-4c31-a62a-a59d19538fd2' + '9759c034-1a4e-4703-adb9-51c809b71c30' + '70852d76-55bf-4ee2-a011-f2efab975981' + '28b07969-63b0-4193-b94a-72ef326113d4' + 'cb0b5127-1c7b-4257-8540-da419d5a2ab5' + 'c3360ea1-4efc-48f1-9308-ae095d6bbe1d' + '4bd1262f-70e5-4aeb-b11a-1012229ef69c' + '339bf810-1f07-4fa2-b875-07500e9ad82e' + '0cfa5b63-dced-4cfd-836b-7504e15af26e' + 'd1b7c742-9bab-40e5-b0ec-3f60760e5bd6' + 'ad6c30fc-ee04-4abc-b25b-6677c41903c5' + 'fb7b4028-77b4-4dc2-a6a1-a5cd5506a522']","['b16786ff-27f9-43d7-bdef-572cd53e5c73' + '5d3d5f99-4217-41d8-af5c-65a221ae48a0' + '967efc71-c44e-4211-9461-6c9fdcae0778' + '00ba9d13-d295-4f31-91e5-a3265d021efe' + '1d6a5202-d002-4933-9236-e5867165c417' + '63aeff2b-5067-418e-80c4-4c4c2c0e2140' + 'e774e0d5-c3ca-4ccd-a284-a5638adc58ba' + '090b19aa-862b-4ed1-b04d-384636fbb7b0' + '34383bf8-e48b-40ec-ad3f-10a9e31bf5b3' + '6e38c6fe-7b95-4f78-83a6-875ee622362b' + 'ade5689e-a5f8-4507-912f-12cf36f7da5e' + 'b162df55-00c4-4bb8-aef9-df29a658827b' + '2ad5581c-7b06-42d8-b87e-afa6a9422fcd' + '235a1793-dc95-4fa7-a666-c1393c115581' + '9ea5697e-321b-42a7-b89a-f97a5bf1de6c' + '93c32909-1e76-4b0b-98a4-10401d1497f8' + '6af95898-0016-4c55-8d30-6d483012e4e7' + '8a328b3c-8259-4692-8a27-9009824f68f4' + '000280eb-9da8-4809-bdba-a5fe3bbc1ccb' + '674d078a-140f-4589-aafc-a7e3de40936f' + 'a381907a-6781-4e03-9798-efff430d850c' + '701c4dc4-7f00-46ba-b97b-45807fe7df6a' + 'fc8e4eea-5746-46ce-ac63-2ed904fe72c3' + '76ed327f-5933-4dd7-9cf8-5a94221ab138' + '8c21a9fa-5ec1-4900-9155-d4313ba15155' + 'fef53c45-fb54-412c-ab4b-a839497dcca8' + '16212269-5829-45f4-ba8c-c7ea83a54ec0' + '18f741ff-86d0-4f9e-8953-1e67c71d19e3' + '63082a41-7347-436f-8327-e8c0277e271c' + '3a826dce-7e42-48f8-93ab-898b343b6aba' + '9043b82f-f90f-42dd-b797-ef9255860597' + '10f7cc27-f41d-4258-a23c-f148c007b3c7' + '24f26571-c47e-4b1e-b0fd-ce3ca6e52abb' + '64f24cd0-d1b7-4cd6-ad31-d3e9c9815657' + 'd9260906-2b39-461b-bcb5-6c2e804b708c' + '5418741c-5f82-4da8-be0d-3b8ed1453c42' + '4deb7ef3-edfa-4244-9042-a1d0bd4f52a7' + '18d698d5-78f5-4c4d-8196-ee977b589da9' + '0c5c68e9-9560-45ee-ba92-f934a48bd53c' + '9ddada0e-34f2-423f-931e-99ef8db7349f' + '23c7ad3a-bedf-4a15-b5ed-379de3761c23' + 'b9c4827c-37a2-4864-bb0a-0b44c9e9160d' + '80b42833-0514-4a6f-9a27-72a988d6a8ee' + 'b1728eeb-5e5b-4cdb-924d-d0d3af0ff039' + '25fe09a3-c18a-407a-a6a4-54871eeefa23' + '03b6e5ad-ae9c-45c1-a60c-219d312db12e' + '9f5b217e-2dd5-49d5-a130-707382884e68']","['afcb3420-bea3-4987-83f2-2ece489f51fa' + '1325c569-3770-42e3-8402-554670ca5b32' + '2bc64dfd-77a4-4043-9d9a-0bcbb506f8b4' + '477a340f-0413-4219-a1a2-210a82524406' + 'dc23b559-545e-44c2-ac31-4e9ebe0e83a2' + '8a94e165-91b6-430d-bbae-32c83080871b' + '3b656e11-05f9-4362-9995-b483785900b4' + 'd6530b9a-6aad-451a-a09b-571d3bdf84b3' + '2124ac8c-d44c-42de-89d6-a47c48b88247' + '85bbe653-1c9d-4180-89ea-bc64ac72f0da' + '5c5dd127-a0be-4afc-8bc4-4ac34912acd5' + 'ef441670-98b4-4ecd-b1a3-1e1bab7ea729' + '10a498cd-7d54-46a9-ae7e-71e84c3be061']" +a53275b2642310311bd2a39aee70ad8bfcb5d2a20e8eb46cc413f5c2d8d271267f4e74dfb356c4916ae51eeb46ae6108c5b21f1a77672bb2ed80fef1f7067894,13,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + more +than you do. He only knew that it was quite correct; that everything had +happened so; that there he was, alone again, when all the other boys had +gone home for the jolly holidays. + +He was not reading now, but walking up and down despairingly. Scrooge +looked at the Ghost, and, with a mournful shaking of his head, glanced +anxiously towards the door. + +It opened; and a little girl, much younger than the boy, came darting +in, and, putting her arms about his neck, and often kissing him, +addressed him as her 'dear, dear brother.' + +'I have come to bring you home, dear brother!' said the child, clapping +her tiny hands, and bending down to laugh. 'To bring you home, home, +home!' + +'Home, little Fan?' returned the boy. + +'Yes!' said the child, brimful of glee. 'Home for good and all. Home for +ever and ever. Father is so much kinder than he used to be, that home's +like heaven! He spoke so gently to me one dear night when I was going to +bed, that I was not afraid to ask him once more if you might come home; +and he said Yes, you should; and sent me in a coach to bring you. And +you're to be a man!' said the child, opening her eyes; 'and are never to +come back here; but first we're to be together all the Christmas long, +and have the merriest time in all the world.' + +'You are quite a woman, little Fan!' exclaimed the boy. + +She clapped her hands and laughed, and tried to touch his head; but, +being too little laughed again, and stood on tiptoe to embrace him. Then +she began to drag him, in her childish eagerness, towards the door; and +he, nothing loath to go, accompanied her. + +A terrible voice in the hall cried, 'Bring down Master Scrooge's box, +there!' and in the hall appeared the schoolmaster himself, who glared on +Master Scrooge with a ferocious condescension, and threw him into a +dreadful state of mind by shaking hands with him. He then conveyed him +and his sister into the veriest old well of a shivering best parlour +that ever was seen, where the maps upon the wall, and the celestial and +terrestrial globes in the windows, were waxy with cold. Here he produced +a decanter of curiously light wine, and a block of curiously heavy cake, +and administered instalments of those dainties to the young people; at +the same time sending out a meagre servant to offer a glass of +'something' to the postboy, who answered that he thanked the gentleman, +but, if it was the same tap as he had tasted before, he had rather not. +Master Scrooge's trunk being by this time tied on to the top of the +chaise, the children bade the schoolmaster good-bye right willingly; +and, getting into it, drove gaily down the garden sweep; the quick +wheels dashing the hoar-frost and snow from off the dark leaves of the +evergreens like spray. + +[Illustration: HE PRODUCED A DECANTER OF CURIOUSLY LIGHT WINE, AND A +BLOCK OF CURIOUSLY HEAVY CAKE] + +'Always a delicate creature, whom a breath might have withered,' said +the Ghost. 'But she had a large heart!' + +'So she had,' cried Scrooge. 'You're right. I will not gainsay it, +Spirit. God forbid!' + +'She died a woman,' said the Ghost, 'and had, as I think, children.' + +'One child,' Scrooge returned. + +'True,' said the Ghost. 'Your nephew!' + +Scrooge seemed uneasy in his mind, and answered briefly, 'Yes.' + +Although they had but that moment left the school behind them, they were +now in the busy thoroughfares of a city, where shadowy passengers passed +and re-passed; where shadowy carts and coaches battled for the way, and +all the strife and tumult of a real city were. It was made plain enough, +by the dressing of the shops, that here, too, it was Christmas-time +again; but it was evening, and the streets were lighted up. + +The Ghost stopped at a certain warehouse door, and asked Scrooge if he +knew it. + +'Know it!' said Scrooge. 'Was I apprenticed here?' + +They went in. At sight of an old gentleman in a Welsh wig, sitting +behind such a high desk, that if he had been two inches taller, he must +have knocked his head against the ceiling, Scrooge cried in great +excitement-- + +'Why, it's old Fezziwig! Bless his heart, it's Fezziwig alive again!' + +Old Fezziwig laid down his pen, and looked up at the clock, which +pointed to the hour of seven. He rubbed his hands; adjusted his +capacious waistcoat; laughed all over himself, from his shoes to his +organ of benevolence; and called out, in a comfortable, oily, rich, fat, +jovial voice-- + +'Yo ho, there! Ebenezer! Dick!' + +Scrooge's former self, now grown a young man, came briskly in, +accompanied by his fellow-'prentice. + +'Dick Wilkins, to be sure!' said Scrooge to the Ghost. 'Bless me, yes. +There he is. He was very much attached to me, was Dick",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['5ca0968f-2a98-4236-bf59-78b14731a2e3' + '30a5c3b1-c6eb-4450-8d02-dec69aa6c953' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + '32f42691-bc08-4eb3-82c3-5f445823c74b' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + 'b0d84c75-0d1b-486a-b35c-448e4ed6eea0' + '1f926b70-9d84-4f41-8e36-f11486b8cbe7' + '9a549373-81ef-415d-9681-27afa434ef86' + '3a61705a-c792-4973-8f82-53a59bbcc915' + '230a67b1-6fe3-449d-b7cd-19d232bf4345' + '11b9d465-e0be-4ce9-99ed-88cc81f28a92' + '3f3c833d-53b8-4a90-8a48-898c8de19924' + 'e5fc53b9-2bff-4608-b54f-2e835da67db2' + '42d1fc9f-9205-4957-9be6-f821daebe93f' + 'b9d97a6a-b0ef-441d-bb28-a7763411b666']","['b16786ff-27f9-43d7-bdef-572cd53e5c73' + '5d3d5f99-4217-41d8-af5c-65a221ae48a0' + '967efc71-c44e-4211-9461-6c9fdcae0778' + '00ba9d13-d295-4f31-91e5-a3265d021efe' + '0a6782a0-fe67-446c-a087-6e0a8d11c9a5' + '773e495d-dd33-4e1e-842d-0db65ae0def9' + '9477ce53-3adc-4d6d-87c9-2dc8b4144ec3' + 'c836aea7-633d-46be-ae42-95f99d51ac3b' + '12920c08-312c-4e21-896f-adc7ea23a45b' + 'a9f3d854-d07e-4ddb-95f2-e833047625da' + '17c0d304-33c0-485a-b438-28390bacd134' + 'c6ae6979-e55e-44dd-b01f-9a2fc5352968' + '6408485f-cd55-4810-8fd5-3b3c437f7440' + '6939526a-b84a-4318-b4a8-4866d2e0b7f5' + '8b8575b2-7ef7-4dd9-ba06-e90c0578544d' + '47cb31f6-b030-4051-b076-4ae3f8c8828d' + '9db4d9a0-1937-45a2-9a68-d7c2cc6be4b6' + '4a391ca2-2b5a-4061-a70b-3daad7971de7' + 'cf786f3c-5302-466d-8bc7-3b8917437f58' + 'ca19ada8-7381-400b-84c5-57ae821a4775' + 'f353276c-d71c-4893-8df2-8daaa6618621' + 'a827723a-9c96-497d-97bd-63a648cb573f' + '63d8bce5-2032-44b5-bad4-400400a8e322' + 'bcb6ef10-ee74-447a-96e2-3daf30470793' + 'a53d7b58-5bd2-4c58-bb26-58c685644cf8' + '6cf9122c-ff26-4721-aa05-a1a2136d53d2' + '68c46d06-c804-42c1-b11c-251c8855f9dd']","['46adfe90-b586-4e6a-bba3-23b36fcf0656' + '10db4ee1-fb00-4a40-9123-75fc115868f2' + '5ecdf94b-d344-4329-b6fb-74044b21a21a' + '2271532d-9491-427e-96aa-4bf80fc10bcd' + 'cc5380a9-81fe-4a61-aa9c-6256936306cb' + '10105875-0dd5-4b68-8562-b6a0ebc206e9' + 'b8bcc3a0-e4e2-4edd-bbc0-d5ae770bd9dd' + '4d07f8fd-c89b-4665-a795-84067f7a6b4a' + 'a37e32bb-2921-45ce-9465-6df822f15638' + 'd4621537-79d4-4785-ae90-ff246bf2f77e' + 'eced3f8b-2e14-4c95-b9ad-ec486a2666ba' + '3d629c70-b001-4e86-807f-a98497f09cf8']" +4c9fd580d24a30d396d5f70661dff14cceb2ef8f8baed49cec3b1d02e9f54821041409f2c03d3b396718f2a27a54a6d9ac8e5e8ced4726b2b85f70c6ac5a2742,14,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + benevolence; and called out, in a comfortable, oily, rich, fat, +jovial voice-- + +'Yo ho, there! Ebenezer! Dick!' + +Scrooge's former self, now grown a young man, came briskly in, +accompanied by his fellow-'prentice. + +'Dick Wilkins, to be sure!' said Scrooge to the Ghost. 'Bless me, yes. +There he is. He was very much attached to me, was Dick. Poor Dick! Dear, +dear!' + +'Yo ho, my boys!' said Fezziwig. 'No more work to-night. Christmas Eve, +Dick. Christmas, Ebenezer! Let's have the shutters up,' cried old +Fezziwig, with a sharp clap of his hands, 'before a man can say Jack +Robinson!' + +You wouldn't believe how those two fellows went at it! They charged into +the street with the shutters--one, two, three--had 'em up in their +places--four, five, six--barred 'em and pinned 'em--seven, eight, +nine--and came back before you could have got to twelve, panting like +racehorses. + +'Hilli-ho!' cried old Fezziwig, skipping down from the high desk with +wonderful agility. 'Clear away, my lads, and let's have lots of room +here! Hilli-ho, Dick! Chirrup, Ebenezer!' + +Clear away! There was nothing they wouldn't have cleared away, or +couldn't have cleared away, with old Fezziwig looking on. It was done in +a minute. Every movable was packed off, as if it were dismissed from +public life for evermore; the floor was swept and watered, the lamps +were trimmed, fuel was heaped upon the fire; and the warehouse was as +snug, and warm, and dry, and bright a ball-room as you would desire to +see upon a winter's night. + +In came a fiddler with a music-book, and went up to the lofty desk, and +made an orchestra of it, and tuned like fifty stomach-aches. In came +Mrs. Fezziwig, one vast substantial smile. In came the three Miss +Fezziwigs, beaming and lovable. In came the six young followers whose +hearts they broke. In came all the young men and women employed in the +business. In came the housemaid, with her cousin the baker. In came the +cook with her brother's particular friend the milkman. In came the boy +from over the way, who was suspected of not having board enough from his +master; trying to hide himself behind the girl from next door but one, +who was proved to have had her ears pulled by her mistress. In they all +came, one after another; some shyly, some boldly, some gracefully, some +awkwardly, some pushing, some pulling; in they all came, any how and +every how. Away they all went, twenty couple at once; hands half round +and back again the other way; down the middle and up again; round and +round in various stages of affectionate grouping; old top couple always +turning up in the wrong place; new top couple starting off again as soon +as they got there; all top couples at last, and not a bottom one to help +them! When this result was brought about, old Fezziwig, clapping his +hands to stop the dance, cried out, 'Well done!' and the fiddler plunged +his hot face into a pot of porter, especially provided for that purpose. +But, scorning rest upon his reappearance, he instantly began again, +though there were no dancers yet, as if the other fiddler had been +carried home, exhausted, on a shutter, and he were a bran-new man +resolved to beat him out of sight, or perish. + +[Illustration: _Then old Fezziwig stood out to dance with Mrs. +Fezziwig_] + +There were more dances, and there were forfeits, and more dances, and +there was cake, and there was negus, and there was a great piece of Cold +Roast, and there was a great piece of Cold Boiled, and there were +mince-pies, and plenty of beer. But the great effect of the evening came +after the Roast and Boiled, when the fiddler (an artful dog, mind! The +sort of man who knew his business better than you or I could have told +it him!) struck up 'Sir Roger de Coverley.' Then old Fezziwig stood +out to dance with Mrs. Fezziwig. Top couple, too; with a good stiff +piece of work cut out for them; three or four and twenty pair of +partners; people who were not to be trifled with; people who would +dance, and had no notion of walking. + +But if they had been twice as many--ah! four times--old Fezziwig would +have been a match for them, and so would Mrs. Fezziwig. As to _her_, she +was worthy to be his partner in every sense of the term. If that's not +high praise, tell me higher, and I'll use it. A positive light appeared +to issue from Fezziwig's calves. They shone in every part of the dance +like moons. You couldn't have predicted, at any given time, what would +become of them next. And when old Fezziwig and Mrs. Fezziwig had gone +all through the dance; advance and retire, both hands to your partner, +bow and curtsy, cork-screw, thread-the-needle",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea' + '5ca0968f-2a98-4236-bf59-78b14731a2e3' + 'fb6f43f9-d82a-4631-b148-94fd746bdea5' + '32f42691-bc08-4eb3-82c3-5f445823c74b' + 'c0f776c4-7563-45d7-bddc-9616b19b6dd5' + 'bc76838f-10be-4aed-9e9e-14e79485c04f' + '784c6980-82dc-47b0-afe3-7abb5c0f7fcc' + '0b41dfd0-2f3e-46ed-83d2-359d7de12d82' + '59eedf6f-9215-4ec7-8b9a-85e6b5b7afb9' + 'a4ae5a43-149d-422c-a749-7a0db63afa24' + 'd1ec8428-120b-495f-90d1-6cc58a6be9ed' + 'b11e82d5-a8b2-442b-9f4d-b39d551dbf88' + '20f83c9b-3daf-4c98-b000-da6d64295368' + '3e29146a-3c20-49cc-9980-e165283328a7' + '4fe15bdb-a4bb-4979-9d28-ea50160195b0' + '082a1f54-5c74-43e1-ae6a-71ccf54d1e07']","['853a44c8-def0-488e-bfc3-cd187ad687df' + '7d28cb14-1f32-4273-ba75-67339b5a83bb' + '1e2e9f36-0c34-47b8-9578-0ed8df8d484a' + '6151a17f-fe16-40a6-b2d0-539be54d6219' + '4ea792a4-26b0-4c57-82d7-c4183697d116' + '4b86dfa0-3ee0-4dff-91df-05f4767d2c3b' + '0bc0d4c6-c8db-4cb1-b290-f0db4d89fd13' + '7a158764-592e-4de2-8b48-1f6fb6e968a2' + '5003e055-96e2-4b84-8043-d4710f98a8bb' + '209e4c22-fb4c-469c-9638-eb956215ee18' + '0898b1e7-7bd9-4581-a88f-7e0611c84016' + 'd3f1fef2-d373-4b51-9685-71de21769c44' + '8d7e2da2-52df-4782-8779-13f31167411f' + 'c1f6b995-5597-4207-b787-8791ee35d6b0' + 'bde362b5-c66c-4f0e-a38e-9f92e8142e32' + '74713334-2ffb-4c6f-840f-b68797a671c2' + '60ac1403-2fce-4cb3-96d8-5c398a4d43ae' + '137bfe6d-e25b-4e2c-8866-fe34dcfcb6be' + 'd770e108-dab7-4fd3-a090-e587c8c30472' + 'b84a9e23-f693-4d61-9791-f5dcedb5f7ff' + '825d3057-e67b-4c6a-9431-2325481ed5ce' + 'e3a86320-59af-4890-8ff4-f8c82e7842fc' + 'd63df739-e2c1-4cce-91fa-8140ebe74067' + '90a3edef-bddb-49ab-aced-d360bb895f9c' + '4522631b-f76b-4732-a46f-6a7b73ca817b' + '6cfe82bb-55fe-46e3-93c1-c8f02ea09d99' + 'd10f9c29-d157-41f7-abb6-fd27875fe48e']","['212bf53d-9656-4629-82ca-8bafa2c3132e' + '6e052d1c-ba62-4393-96e1-f2c419a652d3' + 'f5c1e07b-59cf-4989-aa2f-11c38421dcee' + '26656abc-cee5-46d2-a3fc-d707076e072a' + 'e6e16c47-04ed-4e57-9f13-a9d88c739dba' + '90e90c7c-6cfd-4b07-9975-162206f60fe1' + 'ad7a27d7-aed1-4515-8e25-b67482b5e096' + '98aa39ce-65f6-4a67-9159-c54f77632a76' + '05badd35-23cd-4734-9e4e-e337ea8ebc5d']" +57abef7377c567861f1edbd8a5c73829ba9f909814a0bec5a939890c4fdb162459e079badfd16df2cd8c0eea05cced4a72d850edc672f570160b77f90d28bbe7,15,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + me higher, and I'll use it. A positive light appeared +to issue from Fezziwig's calves. They shone in every part of the dance +like moons. You couldn't have predicted, at any given time, what would +become of them next. And when old Fezziwig and Mrs. Fezziwig had gone +all through the dance; advance and retire, both hands to your partner, +bow and curtsy, cork-screw, thread-the-needle, and back again to your +place: Fezziwig 'cut'--cut so deftly, that he appeared to wink with his +legs, and came upon his feet again without a stagger. + +When the clock struck eleven, this domestic ball broke up. Mr. and Mrs. +Fezziwig took their stations, one on either side the door, and, shaking +hands with every person individually as he or she went out, wished him +or her a Merry Christmas. When everybody had retired but the two +'prentices, they did the same to them; and thus the cheerful voices died +away, and the lads were left to their beds; which were under a counter +in the back-shop. + +During the whole of this time Scrooge had acted like a man out of his +wits. His heart and soul were in the scene, and with his former self. He +corroborated everything, remembered everything, enjoyed everything, and +underwent the strangest agitation. It was not until now, when the bright +faces of his former self and Dick were turned from them, that he +remembered the Ghost, and became conscious that it was looking full upon +him, while the light upon its head burnt very clear. + +'A small matter,' said the Ghost, 'to make these silly folks so full of +gratitude.' + +'Small!' echoed Scrooge. + +The Spirit signed to him to listen to the two apprentices, who were +pouring out their hearts in praise of Fezziwig; and when he had done so, +said: + +'Why! Is it not? He has spent but a few pounds of your mortal money: +three or four, perhaps. Is that so much that he deserves this praise?' + +'It isn't that,' said Scrooge, heated by the remark, and speaking +unconsciously like his former, not his latter self. 'It isn't that, +Spirit. He has the power to render us happy or unhappy; to make our +service light or burdensome; a pleasure or a toil. Say that his power +lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it +is impossible to add and count 'em up: what then? The happiness he gives +is quite as great as if it cost a fortune.' + +He felt the Spirit's glance, and stopped. + +'What is the matter?' asked the Ghost. + +'Nothing particular,' said Scrooge. + +'Something, I think?' the Ghost insisted. + +'No,' said Scrooge, 'no. I should like to be able to say a word or two +to my clerk just now. That's all.' + +His former self turned down the lamps as he gave utterance to the wish; +and Scrooge and the Ghost again stood side by side in the open air. + +'My time grows short,' observed the Spirit. 'Quick!' + +This was not addressed to Scrooge, or to any one whom he could see, but +it produced an immediate effect. For again Scrooge saw himself. He was +older now; a man in the prime of life. His face had not the harsh and +rigid lines of later years; but it had begun to wear the signs of care +and avarice. There was an eager, greedy, restless motion in the eye, +which showed the passion that had taken root, and where the shadow of +the growing tree would fall. + +He was not alone, but sat by the side of a fair young girl in a mourning +dress: in whose eyes there were tears, which sparkled in the light that +shone out of the Ghost of Christmas Past. + +'It matters little,' she said softly. 'To you, very little. Another idol +has displaced me; and, if it can cheer and comfort you in time to come +as I would have tried to do, I have no just cause to grieve.' + +'What Idol has displaced you?' he rejoined. + +'A golden one.' + +'This is the even-handed dealing of the world!' he said. 'There is +nothing on which it is so hard as poverty; and there is nothing it +professes to condemn with such severity as the pursuit of wealth!' + +'You fear the world too much,' she answered gently. 'All your other +hopes have merged into the hope of being beyond the chance of its sordid +reproach. I have seen your nobler aspirations fall off one by one, until +the master passion, Gain, engrosses you. Have I not?' + +'What then?' he retorted. 'Even if I have grown so much wiser, what +then? I am not changed towards you.' + +She shook her head. + +'Am I?' + +'Our contract is an old one. It was made when we were both poor, and +content to be so, until, in good season, we could improve our worldly +fortune by our patient industry. You _are_ changed. When it was made you +were another man.' + +'I was a boy,' he said impatiently. + +'Your own feeling tells you that you were not what you are,' she +returned. 'I am. That which promised happiness when we were one in heart +is fraught with misery now that we are two. How often and how keenly I +have thought of this I will",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['fb6f43f9-d82a-4631-b148-94fd746bdea5' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + '32f42691-bc08-4eb3-82c3-5f445823c74b' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + 'c30c5116-59df-4c13-8e25-1e0ffef9a736' + '13d6f38c-6093-4b2b-9f13-aabda441e8d9' + 'b14aca86-033b-4c31-a62a-a59d19538fd2' + 'caa885a6-e6be-4179-8c5f-ed17032842f7' + '6b585f6f-21df-4a03-9b64-d9e2e22f75d0' + 'ef0b2ba6-df57-4fee-af25-5904213e0372' + 'd2f944d0-3152-4ff1-bef9-6648d18f7347' + '7baba4f1-faa4-4199-b2d5-a9c2176d5603' + 'd3522ef4-fc4c-4b90-9c23-9a6526696c94' + '1c122b7a-0792-4ce2-b514-a584abd4eed3' + '0a63b18d-7e4e-4854-8e10-d420ca92e6a3' + 'cc18fb4a-e6d7-4850-94c4-caa08ad9400f']","['853a44c8-def0-488e-bfc3-cd187ad687df' + 'c96c6aa0-7b24-4bb0-a211-a03b731c4d41' + '4de2ef56-7646-4c0d-a4eb-d9ba08045446' + '1ecc318c-a311-496b-8183-09b1985f898f' + '8c83ba3c-a1e6-4190-8402-e76741e53018' + '631f49b0-b9ed-45b4-9261-f3482e930505' + 'a8830350-68a2-4ecb-8fbd-13d8a59ff216' + '183ac8e8-a983-4ad6-9b40-62b44d642f89' + '752e1e1d-3679-4ae7-83fc-d3e344d1f6e4' + '4543769f-64a2-4959-9f8a-dff248116664' + '07f8d3c9-94ee-4f06-87c9-547566f44301' + '9eee30e8-d073-4f14-9626-d633c493c020' + '31dd1e77-1a00-45b0-9466-7cdd83be9908' + '8b6816b1-dc5f-4535-8595-cfcf26662eab' + '4849c82a-713e-42e0-8f46-5a2f215140da' + 'b694f0ff-9e64-4851-b379-491d488797be' + '4b571b43-3c46-4999-b898-a37f90aa1233' + 'fa8681f3-0213-46d9-8021-0ac842201f21' + 'ce268fc7-ceb9-4f9c-92c6-f54b25fd77a8' + 'e13ad700-a801-4467-b32f-5b27df6c3fa9' + '166fd43a-0cd0-4ec0-bc7c-0a68b4a9912f' + '0fbdaf30-60ca-4c9d-bd63-2e4f16485224' + 'b2cc4844-98d4-4ff4-8daa-02a0020025af']","['d3c2048a-cde5-4bbc-95a0-0da7bd6fbe5b' + '8f0682b3-50c5-472f-8ef8-e87cf984ec05' + '252a84bb-55a3-4f66-83ee-addafbac2c77' + '93900b47-4791-47e8-b729-56e989e2b6a3' + 'dfe8aee0-5c37-4b3d-8a49-ad12ea746482' + '37617f81-de84-4ceb-83cc-7e880f8f1d89']" +63f401ecdbec6096e847d23115c0bc5d86bc2f102be0bfcd30ca95adbf91a523ae95257b2d46d6600f5fbfded35a5d0bbf76961a3bf5d5c6fdafa62c9a04cc11,16,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + in good season, we could improve our worldly +fortune by our patient industry. You _are_ changed. When it was made you +were another man.' + +'I was a boy,' he said impatiently. + +'Your own feeling tells you that you were not what you are,' she +returned. 'I am. That which promised happiness when we were one in heart +is fraught with misery now that we are two. How often and how keenly I +have thought of this I will not say. It is enough that I _have_ thought +of it, and can release you.' + +'Have I ever sought release?' + +'In words. No. Never.' + +'In what, then?' + +'In a changed nature; in an altered spirit; in another atmosphere of +life; another Hope as its great end. In everything that made my love of +any worth or value in your sight. If this had never been between us,' +said the girl, looking mildly, but with steadiness, upon him; 'tell me, +would you seek me out and try to win me now? Ah, no!' + +He seemed to yield to the justice of this supposition in spite of +himself. But he said, with a struggle, 'You think not.' + +'I would gladly think otherwise if I could,' she answered. 'Heaven +knows! When _I_ have learned a Truth like this, I know how strong and +irresistible it must be. But if you were free to-day, to-morrow, +yesterday, can even I believe that you would choose a dowerless +girl--you who, in your very confidence with her, weigh everything by +Gain: or, choosing her, if for a moment you were false enough to your +one guiding principle to do so, do I not know that your repentance and +regret would surely follow? I do; and I release you. With a full heart, +for the love of him you once were.' + +[Illustration: SHE LEFT HIM, AND THEY PARTED] + +He was about to speak; but, with her head turned from him, she resumed: + +'You may--the memory of what is past half makes me hope you will--have +pain in this. A very, very brief time, and you will dismiss the +recollection of it gladly, as an unprofitable dream, from which it +happened well that you awoke. May you be happy in the life you have +chosen!' + +She left him, and they parted. + +'Spirit!' said Scrooge, 'show me no more! Conduct me home. Why do you +delight to torture me?' + +'One shadow more!' exclaimed the Ghost. + +'No more!' cried Scrooge. 'No more! I don't wish to see it. Show me no +more!' + +But the relentless Ghost pinioned him in both his arms, and forced him +to observe what happened next. + +They were in another scene and place; a room, not very large or +handsome, but full of comfort. Near to the winter fire sat a beautiful +young girl, so like that last that Scrooge believed it was the same, +until he saw _her_, now a comely matron, sitting opposite her daughter. +The noise in this room was perfectly tumultuous, for there were more +children there than Scrooge in his agitated state of mind could count; +and, unlike the celebrated herd in the poem, they were not forty +children conducting themselves like one, but every child was conducting +itself like forty. The consequences were uproarious beyond belief; but +no one seemed to care; on the contrary, the mother and daughter laughed +heartily, and enjoyed it very much; and the latter, soon beginning to +mingle in the sports, got pillaged by the young brigands most +ruthlessly. What would I not have given to be one of them! Though I +never could have been so rude, no, no! I wouldn't for the wealth of all +the world have crushed that braided hair, and torn it down; and for the +precious little shoe, I wouldn't have plucked it off, God bless my soul! +to save my life. As to measuring her waist in sport, as they did, bold +young brood, I couldn't have done it; I should have expected my arm to +have grown round it for a punishment, and never come straight again. And +yet I should have dearly liked, I own, to have touched her lips; to have +questioned her, that she might have opened them; to have looked upon the +lashes of her downcast eyes, and never raised a blush; to have let loose +waves of hair, an inch of which would be a keepsake beyond price: in +short, I should have liked, I do confess, to have had the lightest +license of a child, and yet to have been man enough to know its value. + +[Illustration: _A flushed and boisterous group_] + +But now a knocking at the door was heard, and such a rush immediately +ensued that she, with laughing face and plundered dress, was borne +towards it the centre of a flushed and boisterous group, just in time to +greet the father, who came home attended by a man laden with Christmas +toys and presents. Then the shouting and the struggling, and the +onslaught that was made on the defenceless porter! The scaling him, with +chairs for ladders, to dive into his pockets, despoil him of +brown-paper parcels, hold on tight by his cravat, hug him round his +neck, pummel his back, and kick his legs in irrepressible",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + '895d547f-83ec-48a9-99d1-4c698f2fe23d' + 'ad70fc64-95dc-42ed-939c-31bf41f76973' + '9fff2609-6b7c-45b6-8ab7-0101e70750a2' + '305285d0-f2ba-4130-8f27-f16ce972a98b' + '5d603fe7-dadb-4942-b44a-595d7f51231c' + '8abfab75-d1f4-40f8-9d1f-94dbd2cdbced' + 'f6aa3b72-3f67-4e42-b559-2363d3c2833d' + 'ff7c9c98-afd0-4adf-a0b0-8b18b7a962a1']","['2b32a23e-7ebc-4155-9219-c9f6e86bcb76' + 'f0938de4-693b-47aa-a4db-168829b46216' + 'c641066a-118c-4cd4-92d9-8143c05fe790' + 'b6dc3c0f-28f0-4d18-a6c2-9603b26cbbd8' + '0dfbf01c-0120-4beb-a981-f859c36fa2c3' + 'b9ff45ce-91d5-4640-b283-6822266d7ce6' + '9ec7e8d4-db4d-40ea-9de6-5e84182f928c' + 'd3fd9bd6-21c1-4652-b62d-d4ebf9b1686d' + 'ceeb17af-fdc1-47f0-877b-eb77fa697a07' + '565daa3f-c31a-4b58-bc95-0042f12c6fb1' + '30be9a21-19fa-47ee-b88d-091702d24bd5' + 'edbe85bc-a383-499e-8809-ec46be1a1a66' + 'd5b5f623-52ff-4d81-94ed-57c3cf0bfbc0' + '6818336b-9d33-4706-9795-7be5203f2543' + 'a0024db7-7b24-4c1a-bee9-41f39da74e32' + '50d0737b-27ca-472f-a5a3-9579e5a63a17' + '64a57fda-be26-4969-99cd-d6c02fc2adac']","['dea7a536-6f09-4db8-aa19-1be214a624f5' + '973c0485-03a4-466f-bd87-11ef9dbdc4ce' + 'b2e7a67c-b141-43c6-a682-cf1d1f5243c2' + '105741e9-6f21-4e50-b434-6f77a121ea94' + '49eb0a50-3e38-469d-90a8-baeaeb138e55' + 'd458ebc9-dc1c-43b9-a031-9ba69e84f8b7']" +2f6df1cf1337efd0e1f44f31e39c47148edfce65f5c8593d6f15754f92c4f54e1f11c3eb807d58fa1d570db885faa700dbabded8ff1d4fad4be7f1d32094cb1d,17,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + +greet the father, who came home attended by a man laden with Christmas +toys and presents. Then the shouting and the struggling, and the +onslaught that was made on the defenceless porter! The scaling him, with +chairs for ladders, to dive into his pockets, despoil him of +brown-paper parcels, hold on tight by his cravat, hug him round his +neck, pummel his back, and kick his legs in irrepressible affection! The +shouts of wonder and delight with which the development of every package +was received! The terrible announcement that the baby had been taken in +the act of putting a doll's frying pan into his mouth, and was more than +suspected of having swallowed a fictitious turkey, glued on a wooden +platter! The immense relief of finding this a false alarm! The joy, and +gratitude, and ecstasy! They are all indescribable alike. It is enough +that, by degrees, the children and their emotions got out of the +parlour, and, by one stair at a time, up to the top of the house, where +they went to bed, and so subsided. + +And now Scrooge looked on more attentively than ever, when the master of +the house, having his daughter leaning fondly on him, sat down with her +and her mother at his own fireside; and when he thought that such +another creature, quite as graceful and as full of promise, might have +called him father, and been a spring-time in the haggard winter of his +life, his sight grew very dim indeed. + +'Belle,' said the husband, turning to his wife with a smile, 'I saw an +old friend of yours this afternoon.' + +'Who was it?' + +'Guess!' + +'How can I? Tut, don't I know?' she added in the same breath, laughing +as he laughed. 'Mr. Scrooge.' + +'Mr. Scrooge it was. I passed his office window; and as it was not shut +up, and he had a candle inside, I could scarcely help seeing him. His +partner lies upon the point of death, I hear; and there he sat alone. +Quite alone in the world, I do believe.' + +'Spirit!' said Scrooge in a broken voice, 'remove me from this place.' + +'I told you these were shadows of the things that have been,' said the +Ghost. 'That they are what they are do not blame me!' + +'Remove me!' Scrooge exclaimed, 'I cannot bear it!' + +He turned upon the Ghost, and seeing that it looked upon him with a +face, in which in some strange way there were fragments of all the faces +it had shown him, wrestled with it. + +'Leave me! Take me back. Haunt me no longer!' + +In the struggle, if that can be called a struggle in which the Ghost +with no visible resistance on its own part was undisturbed by any effort +of its adversary, Scrooge observed that its light was burning high and +bright; and dimly connecting that with its influence over him, he seized +the extinguisher-cap, and by a sudden action pressed it down upon its +head. + +[Illustration: _Laden with Christmas toys and presents_] + +The Spirit dropped beneath it, so that the extinguisher covered its +whole form; but though Scrooge pressed it down with all his force, he +could not hide the light, which streamed from under it, in an unbroken +flood upon the ground. + +He was conscious of being exhausted, and overcome by an irresistible +drowsiness; and, further, of being in his own bedroom. He gave the cap a +parting squeeze, in which his hand relaxed; and had barely time to reel +to bed, before he sank into a heavy sleep. + +[Illustration] + + +STAVE THREE + + +[Illustration] + + + + +THE SECOND OF THE THREE SPIRITS + + +Awaking in the middle of a prodigiously tough snore, and sitting up in +bed to get his thoughts together, Scrooge had no occasion to be told +that the bell was again upon the stroke of One. He felt that he was +restored to consciousness in the right nick of time, for the especial +purpose of holding a conference with the second messenger despatched to +him through Jacob Marley's intervention. But finding that he turned +uncomfortably cold when he began to wonder which of his curtains this +new spectre would draw back, he put them every one aside with his own +hands, and, lying down again, established a sharp look-out all round the +bed. For he wished to challenge the Spirit on the moment of its +appearance, and did not wish to be taken by surprise and made nervous. + +Gentlemen of the free-and-easy sort, who plume themselves on being +acquainted with a move or two, and being usually equal to the time of +day, express the wide range of their capacity for adventure by observing +that they are good for anything from pitch-and-toss to manslaughter; +between which opposite extremes, no doubt, there lies a tolerably wide +and comprehensive range of subjects. Without venturing for Scrooge quite +as hardily as this, I don't mind calling on you to believe that he was +ready for a good broad field of strange appearances, and that nothing +between a baby and a rhinoceros would have astonished him very much. + +Now, being prepared for almost anything, he was not by any means +prepared for nothing; and consequently, when the bell struck One, and no +shape appeared, he was taken with a violent fit of trembling. Five",1209,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['48bde7a1-0bd1-4d1f-b38d-9b8a0fabc115' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + 'c8b9a438-6db9-4f72-b8f9-b11cc3522453' + 'c4e13278-4c21-4bb5-b26c-4fe0482f7d8b' + 'a427e985-54e0-4a8f-96a8-1a12d5468893' + '9a549373-81ef-415d-9681-27afa434ef86' + '0199fb62-37d4-42c3-b896-194acad18ef0' + '2bfc4267-0f19-4063-85ef-97d790785a15' + 'c5a2eb3d-26b9-4336-87a6-4f5ad8344fa2' + '64d3e9e1-a236-4f37-a0a6-b17b249a73e8' + 'e6176ad7-ef7e-4940-b8fe-feb437d37a59' + 'efc430e6-9c6f-4617-ad34-2eab32452260' + '92c74262-175e-4638-b6e1-d8942062c774' + 'cede0123-c0f9-4804-bbcd-46c943f8ee9a' + 'a77d8f67-3c3c-4521-8ee2-d09b8307abd7' + '09813183-5635-452d-857a-c4e9d5a857ea' + '6057f4f7-5059-479f-a4ba-dac6c05aa82a' + 'f9b832e8-7335-4bd9-8ceb-7d6b344fadec']","['967efc71-c44e-4211-9461-6c9fdcae0778' + '00ba9d13-d295-4f31-91e5-a3265d021efe' + '5e5480b7-3b2d-46bb-af30-9ff43791ee4c' + '797976b3-cbb0-4682-a5d4-54300d25e1f2' + '8805c133-cc2f-43d3-8e73-61c2e6b19336' + '78099d03-556a-4cb4-86e3-c4ee0db2b5f8' + '9d643d60-a3e9-43b7-86f0-08beac2c67b5' + '449013d3-4458-4136-a3fe-cad71559767c' + 'e9d655ee-f3e8-4b9e-895a-f6b1c15f8322' + '7fc4d4b2-6ad7-4bcb-aa11-4c8653befc06' + 'a0e9d470-9d45-4b21-9dd7-022595946240' + '2fd46d0b-18b9-485a-bf11-71a8f6e7f0d7' + 'dcf94e75-0222-459d-9b6d-7fcbedda6863' + '1eff1375-a3ab-4c0b-aaf6-d395622dd7cb' + '2e62969a-0023-4cf2-a1c9-d14ceaa0704d' + '7df1e530-7dad-41f4-bac7-ca014aae095a' + '4e1bfc6a-12db-4506-8ac4-2c23d4a8d860' + 'b9050f53-cb71-4201-91d3-30766bf6fb59' + '8314b60e-43e2-489a-b9ac-d449ab4c6b3d' + 'e86caf2b-6f8f-4699-87ce-1a910b8deefb' + '61e10c9a-a94e-4da8-a62b-01579a10284f' + '20207903-e0dd-4aa1-931f-da69141d8e16' + '2c221e73-e00a-4999-80b0-fb4d19881c01' + 'a779e3be-f837-46aa-a16d-7736a0cd9a76']","['bcb9cfc1-f2e1-42f0-b99f-4f01c8e35410' + '2ce5d614-fe15-4615-991a-b9922207cfc0' + 'c636a4cb-2aa6-4961-a95b-a909c6b55303' + '565c2073-73f2-4fa0-bd14-9e083b9f3399' + 'de0e104a-5870-4c96-a09e-d6cf903777dd' + '28c44767-b9b6-4e96-99ad-9eb7ac6a769f']" +009ad19645d1ebc8aca6212e6c4b601d9be033585d0027efd478dd2c7c2135abc95300dcf252bfbf034571651a4a2369a7a5cf1b1986f38acfff4adbd03da239,18,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +uring for Scrooge quite +as hardily as this, I don't mind calling on you to believe that he was +ready for a good broad field of strange appearances, and that nothing +between a baby and a rhinoceros would have astonished him very much. + +Now, being prepared for almost anything, he was not by any means +prepared for nothing; and consequently, when the bell struck One, and no +shape appeared, he was taken with a violent fit of trembling. Five +minutes, ten minutes, a quarter of an hour went by, yet nothing came. +All this time he lay upon his bed, the very core and centre of a blaze +of ruddy light, which streamed upon it when the clock proclaimed the +hour; and which, being only light, was more alarming than a dozen +ghosts, as he was powerless to make out what it meant, or would be at; +and was sometimes apprehensive that he might be at that very moment an +interesting case of spontaneous combustion, without having the +consolation of knowing it. At last, however, he began to think--as you +or I would have thought at first; for it is always the person not in the +predicament who knows what ought to have been done in it, and would +unquestionably have done it too--at last, I say, he began to think that +the source and secret of this ghostly light might be in the adjoining +room, from whence, on further tracing it, it seemed to shine. This idea +taking full possession of his mind, he got up softly, and shuffled in +his slippers to the door. + +The moment Scrooge's hand was on the lock a strange voice called him by +his name, and bade him enter. He obeyed. + +It was his own room. There was no doubt about that. But it had undergone +a surprising transformation. The walls and ceiling were so hung with +living green, that it looked a perfect grove; from every part of which +bright gleaming berries glistened. The crisp leaves of holly, mistletoe, +and ivy reflected back the light, as if so many little mirrors had been +scattered there; and such a mighty blaze went roaring up the chimney as +that dull petrification of a hearth had never known in Scrooge's time, +or Marley's, or for many and many a winter season gone. Heaped up on the +floor, to form a kind of throne, were turkeys, geese, game, poultry, +brawn, great joints of meat, sucking-pigs, long wreaths of sausages, +mince-pies, plum-puddings, barrels of oysters, red-hot chestnuts, +cherry-cheeked apples, juicy oranges, luscious pears, immense +twelfth-cakes, and seething bowls of punch, that made the chamber dim +with their delicious steam. In easy state upon this couch there sat a +jolly Giant, glorious to see; who bore a glowing torch, in shape not +unlike Plenty's horn, and held it up, high up, to shed its light on +Scrooge as he came peeping round the door. + +'Come in!' exclaimed the Ghost. 'Come in! and know me better, man!' + +Scrooge entered timidly, and hung his head before this Spirit. He was +not the dogged Scrooge he had been; and though the Spirit's eyes were +clear and kind, he did not like to meet them. + +'I am the Ghost of Christmas Present,' said the Spirit. 'Look upon me!' + +Scrooge reverently did so. It was clothed in one simple deep green robe, +or mantle, bordered with white fur. This garment hung so loosely on the +figure, that its capacious breast was bare, as if disdaining to be +warded or concealed by any artifice. Its feet, observable beneath the +ample folds of the garment, were also bare; and on its head it wore no +other covering than a holly wreath, set here and there with shining +icicles. Its dark-brown curls were long and free; free as its genial +face, its sparkling eye, its open hand, its cheery voice, its +unconstrained demeanour, and its joyful air. Girded round its middle was +an antique scabbard: but no sword was in it, and the ancient sheath was +eaten up with rust. + +'You have never seen the like of me before!' exclaimed the Spirit. + +'Never,' Scrooge made answer to it. + +'Have never walked forth with the younger members of my family; meaning +(for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years?' +pursued the Phantom. + +'I don't think I have,' said Scrooge. 'I am afraid I have not. Have you +had many brothers, Spirit?' + +'More than eighteen hundred,' said the Ghost. + +'A tremendous family to provide for,' muttered Scrooge. + +The Ghost of Christmas Present rose. + +'Spirit,' said Scrooge submissively, 'conduct me where you will. I went +forth last night on compulsion, and I learned a lesson which is working +now. To-night if you have aught to teach me, let me profit by it.' + +'Touch my robe!' + +Scrooge did as he was told, and held it fast. + +Holly, mistletoe, red berries, ivy, turkeys, geese, game, poultry, +brawn, meat, pigs, sausages, oysters, pies, puddings, fruit, and punch, +all vanished instantly. So did the room, the fire, the ruddy glow, the +hour of night, and they stood in the city",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['78c7427b-2b60-4f51-840f-a7fecf8ef672' + 'f1efaeec-c1d8-4559-8672-42035b910c82' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + '1f926b70-9d84-4f41-8e36-f11486b8cbe7' + '75f4541b-40b6-4265-ba90-3412fcbbe34a' + '3f221425-887f-447b-b9b4-864578c3a4f7' + '452abe7c-0e58-4561-b308-60ad4183c2fb' + '0714e578-da90-4f7f-a205-f0cc373fdfa6' + '6a421bba-960f-4209-9aa6-47958dd10dc7' + '9db39825-adfe-4d91-b0e3-eaaa91d3c97f' + '27837ff0-6fe2-4f4a-a0f9-bae5e69d0f3d' + '8aadff80-a137-43d2-84d5-b042b6eec2d1' + 'b46547e7-53a0-4362-b6a1-c4a28e1b945e' + '315fd38c-2178-4284-bec3-7b74c8335456' + '0feb7229-5a8d-41fa-9eac-f2325d0ac9eb' + '20b52905-81a4-44eb-b94e-412c04b01569' + '87f12388-ceb7-4561-addb-45974225aff3' + 'bebb4e0a-4758-43f1-bc9b-a3b45c977e01']","['750bc605-0a8c-4468-8f5f-66ad250f424d' + '967efc71-c44e-4211-9461-6c9fdcae0778' + 'c1e01a6f-3a45-4845-91ba-01342411e2eb' + '15719549-c5d9-49cd-9956-df7fa9f8b961' + '32ad8f2f-257d-46e1-8c05-5f133ea26c87' + '3961bb87-51ec-42ca-9c71-29d5ffc839ec' + '643d7621-7402-4e00-b582-107009e3f704' + 'a8c1f221-5349-4581-a0c5-520735e242f6' + '5bb888d0-761c-4847-a66a-c1bad2bd6c2c' + 'a1c2c754-3edf-4009-8d53-eaf99be015e6' + '0e0a9cd4-514e-426d-a51a-ad60d543ec7c' + '99697249-7efc-436b-9b4a-1ddb001ade0d' + 'ec4ec32b-e78b-4eb6-9fa3-457eafb6bfc1' + '2e1f816e-c2f0-403f-992e-eaac8202bbec' + 'd12cef4c-fdd3-43ed-afdd-7e443788e91b' + '4413c004-75ba-47c9-ac41-cd182e011f28' + '285790ff-8ba9-4e56-8295-f35d94b984f1' + '5e38dfff-5952-415b-a5b5-dc284db70df8' + '3f377bc5-d014-45c4-9ddb-ce0771f49024' + '0316e8f9-db81-40c9-a3b7-95f755563f7f' + '89638429-30bf-4e87-aba2-8bba787f957d' + '294df787-ef41-4a71-93e7-5cdac80a4567' + '41725e99-9f3b-4de5-946e-07d58649338c']","['b919ad77-2024-4ffa-8d1d-d59a6d0813a8' + 'a5942451-8fb4-4272-aca1-d2a05ee94819' + '93f6a856-a383-4e19-a62f-220d19ef977d' + '109d240a-cadf-461d-a377-bcb52d5dbd17' + '5379b075-ac98-45ec-b117-f5eb060e5eb4']" +92e8f7d2897d04f6d231e31ccc34f283d98eb963f2b45ee4ac71fbef6c902f05244284acd0e277101f39cbb8b32f3e35a3238b6f43dd5dc763a57b8a37204224,19,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +, let me profit by it.' + +'Touch my robe!' + +Scrooge did as he was told, and held it fast. + +Holly, mistletoe, red berries, ivy, turkeys, geese, game, poultry, +brawn, meat, pigs, sausages, oysters, pies, puddings, fruit, and punch, +all vanished instantly. So did the room, the fire, the ruddy glow, the +hour of night, and they stood in the city streets on Christmas morning, +where (for the weather was severe) the people made a rough, but brisk +and not unpleasant kind of music, in scraping the snow from the pavement +in front of their dwellings, and from the tops of their houses, whence +it was mad delight to the boys to see it come plumping down into the +road below, and splitting into artificial little snowstorms. + +The house-fronts looked black enough, and the windows blacker, +contrasting with the smooth white sheet of snow upon the roofs, and with +the dirtier snow upon the ground; which last deposit had been ploughed +up in deep furrows by the heavy wheels of carts and waggons: furrows +that crossed and recrossed each other hundreds of times where the great +streets branched off; and made intricate channels, hard to trace in the +thick yellow mud and icy water. The sky was gloomy, and the shortest +streets were choked up with a dingy mist, half thawed, half frozen, +whose heavier particles descended in a shower of sooty atoms, as if all +the chimneys in Great Britain had, by one consent, caught fire, and were +blazing away to their dear heart's content. There was nothing very +cheerful in the climate or the town, and yet was there an air of +cheerfulness abroad that the clearest summer air and brightest summer +sun might have endeavoured to diffuse in vain. + +[Illustration: THERE WAS NOTHING VERY CHEERFUL IN THE CLIMATE] + +For the people who were shovelling away on the house-tops were jovial +and full of glee; calling out to one another from the parapets, and now +and then exchanging a facetious snowball--better-natured missile far +than many a wordy jest--laughing heartily if it went right, and not less +heartily if it went wrong. The poulterers' shops were still half open, +and the fruiterers' were radiant in their glory. There were great, +round, pot-bellied baskets of chestnuts, shaped like the waistcoats of +jolly old gentlemen, lolling at the doors, and tumbling out into the +street in their apoplectic opulence: There were ruddy, brown-faced, +broad-girthed Spanish onions, shining in the fatness of their growth +like Spanish friars, and winking from their shelves in wanton slyness at +the girls as they went by, and glanced demurely at the hung-up +mistletoe. There were pears and apples clustered high in blooming +pyramids; there were bunches of grapes, made, in the shopkeepers' +benevolence, to dangle from conspicuous hooks that people's mouths might +water gratis as they passed; there were piles of filberts, mossy and +brown, recalling, in their fragrance, ancient walks among the woods, and +pleasant shufflings ankle deep through withered leaves; there were +Norfolk Biffins, squab and swarthy, setting off the yellow of the +oranges and lemons, and, in the great compactness of their juicy +persons, urgently entreating and beseeching to be carried home in paper +bags and eaten after dinner. The very gold and silver fish, set forth +among these choice fruits in a bowl, though members of a dull and +stagnant-blooded race, appeared to know that there was something going +on; and, to a fish, went gasping round and round their little world in +slow and passionless excitement. + +The Grocers'! oh, the Grocers'! nearly closed, with perhaps two shutters +down, or one; but through those gaps such glimpses! It was not alone +that the scales descending on the counter made a merry sound, or that +the twine and roller parted company so briskly, or that the canisters +were rattled up and down like juggling tricks, or even that the blended +scents of tea and coffee were so grateful to the nose, or even that the +raisins were so plentiful and rare, the almonds so extremely white, the +sticks of cinnamon so long and straight, the other spices so delicious, +the candied fruits so caked and spotted with molten sugar as to make the +coldest lookers-on feel faint, and subsequently bilious. Nor was it that +the figs were moist and pulpy, or that the French plums blushed in +modest tartness from their highly-decorated boxes, or that everything +was good to eat and in its Christmas dress; but the customers were all +so hurried and so eager in the hopeful promise of the day, that they +tumbled up against each other at the door, crashing their wicker baskets +wildly, and left their purchases upon the counter, and came running +back to fetch them, and committed hundreds of the like mistakes, in the +best humour possible; while the grocer and his people were so frank and +fresh, that the polished hearts with which they fastened their aprons +behind might have been their own, worn outside for general inspection, +and for Christmas daws to peck at if they chose. + +But soon",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['9225bdab-d1a9-4693-a6bd-a00365239b30' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + '32dd4584-1457-4a2f-8b36-925e657957d3' + 'bb518d63-e5b3-4274-a638-4542c47be1ae' + '5091a9e5-f4bf-47fa-93fa-b433cc47820a' + '4d186064-586e-456c-a00a-cb7f3fcb7cae' + '937bad9b-5117-476e-ae96-df0b885db3f5' + 'e6f8b202-71f4-45d0-a56e-bf66b865af87' + '85debe8d-998b-474f-830c-01e396e691f5' + '9343cc3d-2c7f-4a2d-ab02-ed48ae5c394d' + '5704fd1d-df68-4191-b290-38e9c4a35b91' + 'c98e0188-f4c1-46f0-a935-8cb4ca00b5d6' + 'e7eaa009-9828-410b-bf24-37bf92e1e4eb']","['5f2c4bb0-5af0-497b-8024-89766df9aded' + 'eeec2d0e-0dec-4a1d-88fd-836091d1772a' + '9199a8a5-656b-4cdf-bc70-b8333677a4a7' + 'fc122f59-db16-4a17-a4cb-0b24a0803281' + '77834f49-3445-49db-96a3-457c8dbcc78a' + 'a028eb57-da57-474b-91da-6312b825ed98' + 'f13a6427-e10b-4ed5-9cbc-c3a4dc4eefaa' + 'a054a6e4-643d-479f-bf4d-b5bdcd305783' + 'f393a258-5222-419b-9930-f4cc5081766c' + '87d5c869-42d9-443b-8cec-7f90a891c5f2' + '14bafafc-67e3-4f6f-ab70-3ad51001e89a' + '38b8a808-2384-4659-87e8-2629379d215c' + '05000751-139c-4b2a-8f52-9f1f135807e3' + '166b7a88-5388-471e-a525-018be254d35f' + 'daa1cf43-8c69-4987-9938-ae3915e8476b' + '94d5936a-32db-44eb-8171-4025ba97487d' + '642d025a-3872-4303-b64a-8e1d7d09d866' + '9c475fa0-adc7-4f32-ae58-da47ca5335b1' + '58fc69a6-d7f1-44d5-be08-e6a4810e4d96' + '4f5ff004-4958-4a0c-be49-c52856424996']","['3c48aa37-cde1-422b-b4fd-794d0c161662' + 'c432db72-3ac0-4ed4-917f-96d4fde475a7' + '858b67cd-8eb7-4460-85b9-e6f17b41d321' + '36b870a5-4352-4260-9d89-567f4b1313fc' + '2c16e61a-8d3a-4844-aa50-2760b36fbd1d' + 'ba01ae02-7ce6-48ee-b42b-8b8092b2c338']" +552eea2f188052c3f687ed425d60ce19074f34634b19d5a20e4248169de82466f8945d95c6e452d92c2f98c230749bff61c67dcf06c342be96f439a993aced2f,20,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + other at the door, crashing their wicker baskets +wildly, and left their purchases upon the counter, and came running +back to fetch them, and committed hundreds of the like mistakes, in the +best humour possible; while the grocer and his people were so frank and +fresh, that the polished hearts with which they fastened their aprons +behind might have been their own, worn outside for general inspection, +and for Christmas daws to peck at if they chose. + +But soon the steeples called good people all to church and chapel, and +away they came, flocking through the streets in their best clothes and +with their gayest faces. And at the same time there emerged, from scores +of by-streets, lanes, and nameless turnings, innumerable people, +carrying their dinners to the bakers' shops. The sight of these poor +revellers appeared to interest the Spirit very much, for he stood with +Scrooge beside him in a baker's doorway, and, taking off the covers as +their bearers passed, sprinkled incense on their dinners from his torch. +And it was a very uncommon kind of torch, for once or twice, when there +were angry words between some dinner-carriers who had jostled each +other, he shed a few drops of water on them from it, and their +good-humour was restored directly. For they said, it was a shame to +quarrel upon Christmas Day. And so it was! God love it, so it was! + +In time the bells ceased, and the bakers were shut up; and yet there was +a genial shadowing forth of all these dinners, and the progress of their +cooking, in the thawed blotch of wet above each baker's oven, where the +pavement smoked as if its stones were cooking too. + +'Is there a peculiar flavour in what you sprinkle from your torch?' +asked Scrooge. + +'There is. My own.' + +'Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day?' asked Scrooge. + +'To any kindly given. To a poor one most.' + +'Why to a poor one most?' asked Scrooge. + +'Because it needs it most.' + +'Spirit!' said Scrooge, after a moment's thought, 'I wonder you, of all +the beings in the many worlds about us, should desire to cramp these +people's opportunities of innocent enjoyment. + +'I!' cried the Spirit. + +'You would deprive them of their means of dining every seventh day, +often the only day on which they can be said to dine at all,' said +Scrooge; 'wouldn't you?' + +'I!' cried the Spirit. + +'You seek to close these places on the Seventh Day,' said Scrooge. 'And +it comes to the same thing.' + +'I seek!' exclaimed the Spirit. + +'Forgive me if I am wrong. It has been done in your name, or at least in +that of your family,' said Scrooge. + +'There are some upon this earth of yours,' returned the Spirit, 'who +lay claim to know us, and who do their deeds of passion, pride, +ill-will, hatred, envy, bigotry, and selfishness in our name, who are as +strange to us, and all our kith and kin, as if they had never lived. +Remember that, and charge their doings on themselves, not us.' + +Scrooge promised that he would; and they went on, invisible, as they had +been before, into the suburbs of the town. It was a remarkable quality +of the Ghost (which Scrooge had observed at the baker's), that +notwithstanding his gigantic size, he could accommodate himself to any +place with ease; and that he stood beneath a low roof quite as +gracefully and like a supernatural creature as it was possible he could +have done in any lofty hall. + +And perhaps it was the pleasure the good Spirit had in showing off this +power of his, or else it was his own kind, generous, hearty nature, and +his sympathy with all poor men, that led him straight to Scrooge's +clerk's; for there he went, and took Scrooge with him, holding to his +robe; and on the threshold of the door the Spirit smiled, and stopped to +bless Bob Cratchit's dwelling with the sprinklings of his torch. Think +of that! Bob had but fifteen 'Bob' a week himself; he pocketed on +Saturdays but fifteen copies of his Christian name; and yet the Ghost of +Christmas Present blessed his four-roomed house! + +Then up rose Mrs. Cratchit, Cratchit's wife, dressed out but poorly in a +twice-turned gown, but brave in ribbons, which are cheap, and make a +goodly show for sixpence; and she laid the cloth, assisted by Belinda +Cratchit, second of her daughters, also brave in ribbons; while Master +Peter Cratchit plunged a fork into the saucepan of potatoes, and getting +the corners of his monstrous shirt-collar (Bob's private property, +conferred upon his son and heir in honour of the day,) into his mouth, +rejoiced to find himself so gallantly attired, and yearned to show his +linen in the fashionable Parks. And now two smaller Cratchits, boy and +girl, came tearing in, screaming that outside the baker's they had smelt +the goose, and known it for their own; and basking in luxurious thoughts +of sage and onion, these young Cratchits danced about the table, and +exalted Master Peter Cratchit to the skies, while he (not proud, +although his collars nearly",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + 'a22b5fbc-3ae1-41fe-9106-831cdc2d6a31' + '4685a3e7-95de-43a3-a636-ff76477086f8' + 'a3f31d84-6f7d-42ab-b71e-f976a502d761' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + '03fa00e8-55e2-48ba-a90e-5c3ce4912f75' + 'b14aca86-033b-4c31-a62a-a59d19538fd2' + '5704fd1d-df68-4191-b290-38e9c4a35b91' + '68f659ee-148b-44ea-ab20-85a734b087ef' + 'e91880ee-7dcd-43ac-bb23-096b23ca6eb4' + 'a8dc050d-44ab-4662-a560-b5ee8a96357c' + '999deafd-937a-48c5-9a31-9730bb5ceb5a' + '83f37fa9-c9ea-4046-9e9c-dc6ab62564fa' + 'ca5e2c53-7cc0-4b3f-90e5-41ef4d27cbba' + '61d6e601-dc50-4e7d-ae5e-3b62fe9f1d18' + '5fb8a13b-a9a4-4629-abc0-40576811a7ef' + 'cad640c6-0f8e-4762-9e83-181f67a2497a' + 'ffd90126-b78f-40e4-956f-ac60941b42e4' + '24ee8666-417a-4567-95ee-97480480c99d' + '2c026268-8502-4425-aa40-6642e5bcb483']","['8c21a9fa-5ec1-4900-9155-d4313ba15155' + 'c94642d5-b544-4473-a0eb-5421ce5effbd' + '8330ed70-4d26-46f3-84b7-1db0619dfdd5' + 'c87387ee-71d1-42e5-89f5-566a1bca5af9' + '22a4bdd0-cbec-450a-85e0-da4be4240128' + '161fea7d-7aa7-4b35-ba76-a248dca1721a' + '5219886a-b531-4a5a-b818-ca88ae3b620c' + '2db9d527-3a28-4cbe-972b-9552151f8813' + '3df56b4a-1af9-4c0d-809b-64d5caec6de8' + '18afe601-656d-435a-b037-162078cd60f3' + 'e54b659a-badb-4fa6-929e-331db9682949' + '88355b7e-6277-469f-a7a3-cd5f5839fa23' + '2a2f61d6-31ca-4ed4-9006-5c5c9f35ba80' + '669b19e0-642b-46f5-a175-c2cf24c09d38' + '8116a31d-ee66-418d-b507-46d8aa8f634c' + 'fe72b96a-9a06-4b30-a940-b471d9cec04b' + '890de919-e533-42be-a88d-87d3b6ff418a' + 'f205f3c0-6fc5-46a5-82ef-1140c15bc679' + 'a4dc7fa6-acb8-40a3-82e2-770a4982c795' + '6b9060b6-1a6b-4a24-8fb5-2618bbbfe11a' + '9d2cb8b2-1290-41af-aa4a-5db54d556956' + '82b56d2f-918d-4478-a452-d6d1a41747ac' + '9e403ba0-1783-4565-bdc9-9fdda615c845' + 'bae02f04-9967-49ac-8435-78f5eaeaf099' + 'f53e7267-112e-4dec-b40d-45de07dc7398' + 'f9d16a43-cc4d-4416-8077-7fc5ea4f4eda' + '92f781ba-59d3-406f-a4ae-4f509136287d' + '4386ebd7-374a-4f13-bedb-40753d76f328' + 'ca3a71fc-a852-4dcd-adec-cca653289afb' + '4f4b038d-ee73-404d-9a22-94adcf5dfa39' + '0e125511-8773-43d6-aab9-c01f19de7178' + '784c7af1-ea50-4ed3-bc04-17ca543e662f' + 'c1b8ce97-d389-4e7d-bef4-fa4122912f3b' + 'b9e02afa-e0b6-4589-97dc-994ac0749356' + 'bfcd2465-b53d-46eb-8b48-d12873fe39a0' + '79b46356-a736-4e6d-80a1-66b64b40d055']","['42dde135-3ec1-453f-8cdd-439ba8ae5eba' + '6208cdea-004b-4d93-ba2c-b3271f9e1dbb' + '671d6bf8-e23d-40a9-9750-9c294cfcef7e' + '8f713562-f3d9-4980-8a5f-352de830db09' + '61402866-49a5-4d4e-a2bf-7c081949f7f8' + '595a6d5f-1a8e-4ad8-b9e6-452100f20e0a']" +0b2c4df6fd915ed06478189efde78b3595bbdfd1551a295f1fd2e41b082d48b2837a6a9a3aac2d03cc7539df295c7be6331fef8592379312b0d600c69ff2073c,21,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +antly attired, and yearned to show his +linen in the fashionable Parks. And now two smaller Cratchits, boy and +girl, came tearing in, screaming that outside the baker's they had smelt +the goose, and known it for their own; and basking in luxurious thoughts +of sage and onion, these young Cratchits danced about the table, and +exalted Master Peter Cratchit to the skies, while he (not proud, +although his collars nearly choked him) blew the fire, until the slow +potatoes, bubbling up, knocked loudly at the saucepan-lid to be let out +and peeled. + +'What has ever got your precious father, then?' said Mrs. Cratchit. 'And +your brother, Tiny Tim? And Martha warn't as late last Christmas Day by +half an hour!' + +'Here's Martha, mother!' said a girl, appearing as she spoke. + +'Here's Martha, mother!' cried the two young Cratchits. 'Hurrah! There's +_such_ a goose, Martha!' + +'Why, bless your heart alive, my dear, how late you are!' said Mrs. +Cratchit, kissing her a dozen times, and taking off her shawl and bonnet +for her with officious zeal. + +'We'd a deal of work to finish up last night,' replied the girl, 'and +had to clear away this morning, mother!' + +'Well! never mind so long as you are come,' said Mrs. Cratchit. 'Sit ye +down before the fire, my dear, and have a warm, Lord bless ye!' + +'No, no! There's father coming,' cried the two young Cratchits, who were +everywhere at once. 'Hide, Martha, hide!' + +So Martha hid herself, and in came little Bob, the father, with at least +three feet of comforter, exclusive of the fringe, hanging down before +him, and his threadbare clothes darned up and brushed to look +seasonable, and Tiny Tim upon his shoulder. Alas for Tiny Tim, he bore a +little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame! + +'Why, where's our Martha?' cried Bob Cratchit, looking round. + +'Not coming,' said Mrs. Cratchit. + +'Not coming!' said Bob, with a sudden declension in his high spirits; +for he had been Tim's blood-horse all the way from church, and had come +home rampant. 'Not coming upon Christmas Day!' + +Martha didn't like to see him disappointed, if it were only in joke; so +she came out prematurely from behind the closet door, and ran into his +arms, while the two young Cratchits hustled Tiny Tim, and bore him off +into the wash-house, that he might hear the pudding singing in the +copper. + +'And how did little Tim behave?' asked Mrs. Cratchit when she had +rallied Bob on his credulity, and Bob had hugged his daughter to his +heart's content. + +'As good as gold,' said Bob, 'and better. Somehow, he gets thoughtful, +sitting by himself so much, and thinks the strangest things you ever +heard. He told me, coming home, that he hoped the people saw him in the +church, because he was a cripple, and it might be pleasant to them to +remember upon Christmas Day who made lame beggars walk and blind men +see.' + +Bob's voice was tremulous when he told them this, and trembled more when +he said that Tiny Tim was growing strong and hearty. + +His active little crutch was heard upon the floor, and back came Tiny +Tim before another word was spoken, escorted by his brother and +sister to his stool beside the fire; and while Bob, turning up his +cuffs--as if, poor fellow, they were capable of being made more +shabby--compounded some hot mixture in a jug with gin and lemons, and +stirred it round and round, and put it on the hob to simmer, Master +Peter and the two ubiquitous young Cratchits went to fetch the goose, +with which they soon returned in high procession. + +[Illustration] + +Such a bustle ensued that you might have thought a goose the rarest of +all birds; a feathered phenomenon, to which a black swan was a matter of +course--and, in truth, it was something very like it in that house. Mrs. +Cratchit made the gravy (ready beforehand in a little saucepan) hissing +hot; Master Peter mashed the potatoes with incredible vigour; Miss +Belinda sweetened up the apple sauce; Martha dusted the hot plates; Bob +took Tiny Tim beside him in a tiny corner at the table; the two young +Cratchits set chairs for everybody, not forgetting themselves, and, +mounting guard upon their posts, crammed spoons into their mouths, lest +they should shriek for goose before their turn came to be helped. At +last the dishes were set on, and grace was said. It was succeeded by a +breathless pause, as Mrs. Cratchit, looking slowly all along the +carving-knife, prepared to plunge it in the breast; but when she did, +and when the long-expected gush of stuffing issued forth, one murmur of +delight arose all round the board, and even Tiny Tim, excited by the two +young Cratchits, beat on the table with the handle of his knife and +feebly cried Hurrah! + +[Illustration: HE HAD BEEN TIM'S BLOOD-HORSE ALL THE WAY FROM CHURCH] + +There never was such a goose. Bob said he didn't believe there ever was +such",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + 'a22b5fbc-3ae1-41fe-9106-831cdc2d6a31' + '4685a3e7-95de-43a3-a636-ff76477086f8' + 'a3f31d84-6f7d-42ab-b71e-f976a502d761' + '4e9ac67d-8751-4312-9f56-e5f4cb053113' + '536f5b59-31b5-45fe-8c2f-8b1d2593e7f7' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + '999deafd-937a-48c5-9a31-9730bb5ceb5a' + '83f37fa9-c9ea-4046-9e9c-dc6ab62564fa' + '6b1179a0-0efa-47e7-af47-2356184b6274' + 'f8e52869-b9ea-4bda-9456-8ccd9b05c892' + '06537882-8a9f-4f14-9f22-a78153d2e781' + 'b0db7aec-04dc-461f-a11b-1055e9f70edb' + '7849ed5a-6b76-4315-9817-3ceaa91db250']","['8330ed70-4d26-46f3-84b7-1db0619dfdd5' + 'c87387ee-71d1-42e5-89f5-566a1bca5af9' + '22a4bdd0-cbec-450a-85e0-da4be4240128' + '2215580a-df73-4182-b74c-49f65dd1f8b0' + '897f663c-7c28-4b4e-8b4a-e98d907f8057' + '3c938d2d-e18a-4cc6-938e-3245a4c31fd9' + '4512f012-3020-499b-8839-ca4f21b40c93' + '6f3b0d36-1836-4af2-a124-05d8d1aefe4b' + '10fcbba3-c636-41aa-aff2-154f5fe85a86' + 'bcf073e6-a7ec-471f-94e7-974f6f9a629b' + '78d083fc-283a-4a6b-99e9-e65844f85a6c' + 'cb085b05-9b5d-4d82-85dc-9f0e14325918' + '62de1cd0-f43e-4464-b5b2-d11ae319af56' + '602d8851-10cf-43ca-a9bb-062cc2df0159' + '33125ecf-4704-4d20-8fcb-525481192422' + 'c39a2b0b-c023-4cdb-8246-3a203e375495' + 'acf2fef4-736a-4a9f-a57a-070189f8dc8a' + '08f73b95-d921-4275-aea4-f08517a162bf' + '1c0c5cb3-eb55-4c7d-b5dc-29757c76c953' + '1602fbd1-2863-40d8-92a7-ea28ff8834f0' + '6c6cc671-3028-4275-aa23-29d76f8cedb7' + 'e8184483-7844-4538-bbfe-89757c2df5c9' + '69b2fecf-08c6-4b0b-b81a-8db4092eafa5' + '6b6fbc4c-3a75-4692-8d88-77461e359557' + 'f02d54d6-76f9-4f08-a261-45ceebb836b5' + 'bc762476-63f7-467e-88d9-36069b96da9d']","['9b03b89a-b467-40f2-90ae-70016c352e12' + 'f4264741-c349-4294-bbd4-825f36f1d428' + 'b2c29778-a094-4c1c-bb03-6e6dcd53ed4a' + '99216810-1bf4-4615-8493-7cf158151bce' + 'a264cfc8-17c5-4cf4-a7b3-05c51d4bc45e' + 'fd50c0e1-f6fb-4f89-8775-17c71250825d' + '552b333f-34cd-4f0f-82ac-771bdaf09944' + 'a9353b9b-346d-4ee4-983f-996a593d76e1' + '58c1550e-2c09-468b-90e2-a0b3e989108e' + 'f3db29b6-cff8-4bdd-869f-b0d6dbc8496c' + 'b0a61360-3bae-4f8e-815c-08d43324bc2b']" +253d50af150aea6c0ecb4a880ad4e347dd04608dd702870ebc5fd6cca65c89a49e651510361688fba0aaa8be0d76b9275ec3ab97ff7235a90aeb7ef5a8eace69,22,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + she did, +and when the long-expected gush of stuffing issued forth, one murmur of +delight arose all round the board, and even Tiny Tim, excited by the two +young Cratchits, beat on the table with the handle of his knife and +feebly cried Hurrah! + +[Illustration: HE HAD BEEN TIM'S BLOOD-HORSE ALL THE WAY FROM CHURCH] + +There never was such a goose. Bob said he didn't believe there ever was +such a goose cooked. Its tenderness and flavour, size and cheapness, +were the themes of universal admiration. Eked out by apple sauce and +mashed potatoes, it was a sufficient dinner for the whole family; +indeed, as Mrs. Cratchit said with great delight (surveying one small +atom of a bone upon the dish), they hadn't ate it all at last! Yet every +one had had enough, and the youngest Cratchits, in particular, were +steeped in sage and onion to the eyebrows! But now, the plates being +changed by Miss Belinda, Mrs. Cratchit left the room alone--too nervous +to bear witnesses--to take the pudding up, and bring it in. + +Suppose it should not be done enough! Suppose it should break in turning +out! Suppose somebody should have got over the wall of the back-yard and +stolen it, while they were merry with the goose--a supposition at which +the two young Cratchits became livid! All sorts of horrors were +supposed. + +Hallo! A great deal of steam! The pudding was out of the copper. A smell +like a washing-day! That was the cloth. A smell like an eating-house and +a pastry-cook's next door to each other, with a laundress's next door to +that! That was the pudding! In half a minute Mrs. Cratchit +entered--flushed, but smiling proudly--with the pudding, like a speckled +cannon-ball, so hard and firm, blazing in half of half-a-quartern of +ignited brandy, and bedight with Christmas holly stuck into the top. + +Oh, a wonderful pudding! Bob Cratchit said, and calmly too, that he +regarded it as the greatest success achieved by Mrs. Cratchit since +their marriage. Mrs. Cratchit said that, now the weight was off her +mind, she would confess she had her doubts about the quantity of flour. +Everybody had something to say about it, but nobody said or thought it +was at all a small pudding for a large family. It would have been flat +heresy to do so. Any Cratchit would have blushed to hint at such a +thing. + +[Illustration: WITH THE PUDDING] + +At last the dinner was all done, the cloth was cleared, the hearth +swept, and the fire made up. The compound in the jug being tasted and +considered perfect, apples and oranges were put upon the table, and a +shovel full of chestnuts on the fire. Then all the Cratchit family +drew round the hearth in what Bob Cratchit called a circle, meaning half +a one; and at Bob Cratchit's elbow stood the family display of glass. +Two tumblers and a custard cup without a handle. + +These held the hot stuff from the jug, however, as well as golden +goblets would have done; and Bob served it out with beaming looks, while +the chestnuts on the fire sputtered and cracked noisily. Then Bob +proposed: + +'A merry Christmas to us all, my dears. God bless us!' + +Which all the family re-echoed. + +'God bless us every one!' said Tiny Tim, the last of all. + +He sat very close to his father's side, upon his little stool. Bob held +his withered little hand to his, as if he loved the child, and wished to +keep him by his side, and dreaded that he might be taken from him. + +'Spirit,' said Scrooge, with an interest he had never felt before, 'tell +me if Tiny Tim will live.' + +'I see a vacant seat,' replied the Ghost, 'in the poor chimney corner, +and a crutch without an owner, carefully preserved. If these shadows +remain unaltered by the Future, the child will die.' + +'No, no,' said Scrooge. 'Oh no, kind Spirit! say he will be spared.' + +'If these shadows remain unaltered by the Future none other of my race,' +returned the Ghost, 'will find him here. What then? If he be like to +die, he had better do it, and decrease the surplus population.' + +Scrooge hung his head to hear his own words quoted by the Spirit, and +was overcome with penitence and grief. + +'Man,' said the Ghost, 'if man you be in heart, not adamant, forbear +that wicked cant until you have discovered what the surplus is, and +where it is. Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die? It +may be that, in the sight of Heaven, you are more worthless and less fit +to live than millions like this poor man's child. O God! to hear the +insect on the leaf pronouncing on the too much life among his hungry +brothers in the dust!' + +Scrooge bent before the Ghost's rebuke, and, trembling, cast his eyes +upon the ground. But he raised them speedily on hearing his own name. + +'Mr. Scrooge!' said Bob. 'I'll give you Mr. Scrooge, the Founder of the +Feast!' + +'The Founder of the Feast",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + '4685a3e7-95de-43a3-a636-ff76477086f8' + 'a3f31d84-6f7d-42ab-b71e-f976a502d761' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + 'ad70fc64-95dc-42ed-939c-31bf41f76973' + 'b46547e7-53a0-4362-b6a1-c4a28e1b945e' + '68f659ee-148b-44ea-ab20-85a734b087ef' + '6b1179a0-0efa-47e7-af47-2356184b6274' + 'f8e52869-b9ea-4bda-9456-8ccd9b05c892' + '06537882-8a9f-4f14-9f22-a78153d2e781' + 'a57fb86c-fafd-46e4-855b-86630233ce9e' + '92ad0400-ae9e-460f-a333-49eb9fe5ddcc' + 'b63cb5fb-cfe2-4e5d-8450-b67b4e968123' + 'f00537c2-93a5-4267-bb20-d2ab6e47a575' + 'c1d531e8-78b7-42f8-a2a4-95d7a9a98f92' + '4b11748c-f24c-4f28-8b5b-1ecb21e8882a' + '04e3ae1d-b07e-4c16-aead-e14a777a3243' + '660b5b60-f4ea-47e1-9317-4b63e603b3dc' + 'e60f0afd-f8a1-4de4-b384-b2aaa21c64e0' + '5b9a8783-401e-4540-9fce-bfd0609d60ec' + '6ca8b15f-5758-42d2-b329-13dc1110f515' + 'd0d3c6d6-0c3f-4db0-a84c-6089a43c8509' + '79ec5052-89be-478a-8f4c-4352a9f637e7' + 'd17293e0-b842-4fa0-afc6-fbcc99296f31' + 'dea9d9b9-dfef-4d4c-bacb-746e889b611c' + '703e92e4-3615-473e-802d-a0e24153ed87' + '2491de41-e3eb-4def-bd90-c4106796fdcd' + '7d3f15b6-a5b3-4ef3-bd21-206c13949ae3']","['f0938de4-693b-47aa-a4db-168829b46216' + '8330ed70-4d26-46f3-84b7-1db0619dfdd5' + 'c87387ee-71d1-42e5-89f5-566a1bca5af9' + 'fe72b96a-9a06-4b30-a940-b471d9cec04b' + '2215580a-df73-4182-b74c-49f65dd1f8b0' + '897f663c-7c28-4b4e-8b4a-e98d907f8057' + 'bcf073e6-a7ec-471f-94e7-974f6f9a629b' + '62de1cd0-f43e-4464-b5b2-d11ae319af56' + '602d8851-10cf-43ca-a9bb-062cc2df0159' + '33125ecf-4704-4d20-8fcb-525481192422' + 'b73f38a9-478d-4c9b-ac0d-de8305eb45af' + 'acface5b-756e-4683-bb96-593a5001ae29' + 'ee355142-9609-4ed0-8ec3-ae0a5443a9ba' + 'f51a897c-3618-4dec-bb67-4fc5b21e9d94' + 'f24a3642-e31b-4b4c-8591-8ea28d4f4d53' + 'b3c2a4a5-d3b5-4d92-b0f5-24d1e37fb90e' + 'a43e9b74-63a5-44b8-b8e8-600c7c4a389e' + '6563914d-6213-4b4a-8baf-622fafcfe298' + '3431b596-0331-4cb0-ab7a-ed616df3795f' + '403a4ee1-ac1c-416f-8105-6727dd7dc751' + 'c482ab70-d251-4c29-98f5-a3d8e2bafc75' + 'f54749a9-8e40-4c84-b8d5-88e199ab950a' + 'e66db91e-98ca-49c0-b130-76b153a7c36d' + '28d8b652-d8e3-4e9b-a9be-d6ecb2352628' + 'b4fc4fdb-e3c2-4a7d-a2a7-e0377a7bbabc' + 'b715d229-afcd-43bf-9f54-1b8fc0dc1a3a' + 'af1d0fbd-6824-4dae-8b56-f81c32212d79' + 'befa23fe-9546-4379-b4d2-326814028659' + '6d9c3296-f5c8-4f31-b201-1ae85f159baf' + '00357b39-76f9-47ec-a933-534b1811cebd' + '4122a869-9056-4389-8bac-0a29b69effc7' + '7d369538-d431-4c05-ae9e-fbe34142983a' + 'a082d573-c12c-4ce4-8624-966ba00fbcc9' + '058e779b-73e0-4bb3-98cd-c3e2e5864d0d' + '32a30383-0699-49da-bfb8-7670ae70e52f' + '073f1610-c934-4d46-9329-829c6514153a' + '78474114-b8f1-4f88-883a-b2ea5fe471f8']","['7a209418-1036-4951-9afe-d7fbe81d56b7' + 'a367bf14-3b72-4eaa-93e5-0677eebdfb8d' + 'db01f4ba-b297-4a4d-ab48-68d41162157a' + 'ecf4a300-3a63-4563-9005-9f85977f1212' + '85896f8a-68f6-4b5d-b36b-da81835b94bb' + '73bf21a0-fda1-42a6-947a-e0b7817567ee' + '4e9c01f4-d1b6-450a-94e0-5c35a20f4ad5']" +07700e80969b4b7720ceab4f8f3fca87f938ca0b8b37cd84dbb742c13619114a7d10295d8e11611e86cedaf3e80d81970da1a25ae76f160bc56adb467ea06ef9,23,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + O God! to hear the +insect on the leaf pronouncing on the too much life among his hungry +brothers in the dust!' + +Scrooge bent before the Ghost's rebuke, and, trembling, cast his eyes +upon the ground. But he raised them speedily on hearing his own name. + +'Mr. Scrooge!' said Bob. 'I'll give you Mr. Scrooge, the Founder of the +Feast!' + +'The Founder of the Feast, indeed!' cried Mrs. Cratchit, reddening. 'I +wish I had him here. I'd give him a piece of my mind to feast upon, and +I hope he'd have a good appetite for it.' + +'My dear,' said Bob, 'the children! Christmas Day.' + +'It should be Christmas Day, I am sure,' said she, 'on which one drinks +the health of such an odious, stingy, hard, unfeeling man as Mr. +Scrooge. You know he is, Robert! Nobody knows it better than you do, +poor fellow!' + +'My dear!' was Bob's mild answer. 'Christmas Day.' + +'I'll drink his health for your sake and the Day's,' said Mrs. Cratchit, +'not for his. Long life to him! A merry Christmas and a happy New Year! +He'll be very merry and very happy, I have no doubt!' + +The children drank the toast after her. It was the first of their +proceedings which had no heartiness in it. Tiny Tim drank it last of +all, but he didn't care twopence for it. Scrooge was the Ogre of the +family. The mention of his name cast a dark shadow on the party, which +was not dispelled for full five minutes. + +After it had passed away they were ten times merrier than before, from +the mere relief of Scrooge the Baleful being done with. Bob Cratchit +told them how he had a situation in his eye for Master Peter, which +would bring in, if obtained, full five-and-sixpence weekly. The two +young Cratchits laughed tremendously at the idea of Peter's being a man +of business; and Peter himself looked thoughtfully at the fire from +between his collars, as if he were deliberating what particular +investments he should favour when he came into the receipt of that +bewildering income. Martha, who was a poor apprentice at a milliner's, +then told them what kind of work she had to do, and how many hours she +worked at a stretch and how she meant to lie abed to-morrow morning for +a good long rest; to-morrow being a holiday she passed at home. Also how +she had seen a countess and a lord some days before, and how the lord +'was much about as tall as Peter'; at which Peter pulled up his collar +so high that you couldn't have seen his head if you had been there. All +this time the chestnuts and the jug went round and round; and by-and-by +they had a song, about a lost child travelling in the snow, from Tiny +Tim, who had a plaintive little voice, and sang it very well indeed. + +There was nothing of high mark in this. They were not a handsome family; +they were not well dressed; their shoes were far from being waterproof; +their clothes were scanty; and Peter might have known, and very likely +did, the inside of a pawnbroker's. But they were happy, grateful, +pleased with one another, and contented with the time; and when they +faded, and looked happier yet in the bright sprinklings of the Spirit's +torch at parting, Scrooge had his eye upon them, and especially on Tiny +Tim, until the last. + +By this time it was getting dark, and snowing pretty heavily; and as +Scrooge and the Spirit went along the streets, the brightness of the +roaring fires in kitchens, parlours, and all sorts of rooms was +wonderful. Here, the flickering of the blaze showed preparations for a +cosy dinner, with hot plates baking through and through before the fire, +and deep red curtains, ready to be drawn to shut out cold and darkness. +There, all the children of the house were running out into the snow to +meet their married sisters, brothers, cousins, uncles, aunts, and be the +first to greet them. Here, again, were shadows on the window-blinds of +guests assembling; and there a group of handsome girls, all hooded and +fur-booted, and all chattering at once, tripped lightly off to some near +neighbour's house; where, woe upon the single man who saw them +enter--artful witches, well they knew it--in a glow! + +But, if you had judged from the numbers of people on their way to +friendly gatherings, you might have thought that no one was at home to +give them welcome when they got there, instead of every house expecting +company, and piling up its fires half-chimney high. Blessings on it, how +the Ghost exulted! How it bared its breadth of breast, and opened its +capacious palm, and floated on, outpouring with a generous hand its +bright and harmless mirth on everything within its reach! The very +lamplighter, who ran on before, dotting the dusky street with specks of +light, and who was dressed to spend the evening somewhere, laughed out +loudly as the Spirit passed, though little kenned the lamplighter that +he had any company but Christmas. + +And now, without a word of warning from",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + 'a22b5fbc-3ae1-41fe-9106-831cdc2d6a31' + '4685a3e7-95de-43a3-a636-ff76477086f8' + '4e9ac67d-8751-4312-9f56-e5f4cb053113' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'efc430e6-9c6f-4617-ad34-2eab32452260' + '83f37fa9-c9ea-4046-9e9c-dc6ab62564fa' + '6b1179a0-0efa-47e7-af47-2356184b6274' + '0e2685b9-de2e-491f-86ad-63032e51b75c' + '0a2f72e5-a630-4eb7-9840-a088719d053a' + 'd3274347-a9b9-4ec9-b029-e43b8493269e' + '1b425be8-7b8a-4976-b0da-1f6ac23f1978' + 'fca0e3dc-c7a4-45f0-a438-683f1237d324' + '59596c93-1b15-43db-a0b0-2645ac9a4ede' + '3c61cc19-a391-4119-8a3e-cf101b92cb6f' + 'c9b62f8a-2fec-4a48-b76a-5ff5e1a81fff' + 'cb917a74-6e9d-4c11-a4e0-aa6e0a9c742e' + 'f19decc5-7bef-4879-b36b-ecbeb7fee90e' + '0478b752-ae46-4f10-8b9f-0fbf0f8b6e3e' + 'bd86f391-5688-4d14-8377-795de593ec47' + '470310db-b66b-4a77-8ad2-294b7ac6bc5d' + '4c062fc0-8c96-4f89-a3a3-8222d0407e83' + '1ad110ec-4913-4857-8de7-d6883105cc1d' + 'cc3d4448-52d7-42fc-8b86-161ff4e250b4' + 'c04a381c-d586-4572-9062-cd03bc71a103' + 'c014bc67-9a89-4dfe-82ed-4c9d9a8dfc26' + 'e0c6f9a1-35f4-4706-9586-1f1343b494f6' + 'd3f11603-73f4-4690-8bd0-e35f814ea426' + '5b2ccc41-7cd5-496f-acc6-e9181a2b0d1d' + '639fdd7d-ce6e-4113-a0fd-e4f8fc8c9829' + '8d79400b-944c-4582-8a44-499f7f5b583f']","['121760d4-3f9b-426a-88f2-50ad5a280e06' + '8330ed70-4d26-46f3-84b7-1db0619dfdd5' + '22a4bdd0-cbec-450a-85e0-da4be4240128' + '2215580a-df73-4182-b74c-49f65dd1f8b0' + '897f663c-7c28-4b4e-8b4a-e98d907f8057' + '3c938d2d-e18a-4cc6-938e-3245a4c31fd9' + '4512f012-3020-499b-8839-ca4f21b40c93' + '6f3b0d36-1836-4af2-a124-05d8d1aefe4b' + '3353942f-1222-401d-af69-b789e9ef0c73' + '88efd592-b23f-4666-abfb-c551b60b615b' + '3e226f4f-8386-4344-b5bf-b515623854d3' + 'c7be4730-b3bc-4e3f-acb1-10d54670cfff' + '50377fd1-c7ff-4878-8b24-9b0fa9147e4b' + 'ee679aaa-2ba9-45ef-8c2c-71820de9153c' + '1beb2b14-0dd0-487e-89d0-5eb71988a1a1' + '6b83ae33-55a0-4a67-88a9-095e3da7362b' + 'a1663f8e-9a95-48da-840e-defdee7d8181' + '0a2b0c14-aaf6-4dbf-bf3a-703e451188c3' + '7940ee00-a0f1-4e29-8e51-ad0b7efe23db' + '35205a97-ce37-4903-8c3f-f7f6b0fc813e' + '15e7740f-7485-4cec-a7c6-4adfa065b761' + '4bc549b7-99ce-446f-9b48-a6050fab57a3' + 'eaabb86d-46f8-4d86-8abf-a74005b049e6' + '3722ffd6-701a-4caf-bd40-e11363aa7ae0' + 'c9e4cf6c-2779-4719-add6-5fbd8751ad9f' + '9d71459c-dddb-4307-a262-5a7940144ecd' + 'a73f7af1-4532-4ae1-ae04-c051a0ba7825' + 'c3f3b39a-ffc4-45af-88dd-f5fd4df6478c' + 'da1e9788-3ca6-4be7-88ad-567426e870c1' + 'a67c1a04-784b-43e1-94b7-6b0d6e8f74d6' + '2e4063b5-3f35-4735-8dcb-6f8306b0bbe2' + 'fb2207a2-83d7-4a64-aaa2-fb9431231b87' + '7ae9e90a-370b-42ba-9f7e-c82d2168ab73' + '21edcd6b-182a-4e91-bd66-a51a80b25c71' + 'd9ce642f-2242-4164-947f-e7aaeef1d4fd' + '30905e48-0254-4aa9-965f-8343c682371a' + '441e8229-2949-4691-b4fd-298bff9fca4a' + 'a940b78f-f644-45fa-8200-dfde115ef6c3' + '15b183ed-7750-4fc9-acea-1f49941a90e9' + '2ec64179-11ea-4b2b-b692-549e502f0a2a']","['ca06c8ee-0a4f-4cb0-85d0-1e165f9b9411' + 'ebc1d78a-623a-4964-8cb9-6b0f91be7d78' + '56c8ec1c-e3bc-429d-8518-520bbf5ad370' + 'bb50854e-8833-423a-9c71-ee2d1a3519ef' + '9beab9d2-3939-4f56-947b-24500f3f3c72' + 'ca8fa103-9b92-4653-b0f6-0394186c8d3c' + 'c6bcdaba-394c-44eb-b2e0-e338a41733a6' + '1d8e62cd-aa5f-426a-9528-b5f627cb8048' + '839c44f0-e06d-41e2-a91c-78eb9c973e39' + '4cadc01c-03b3-485e-9959-07f1d9d078c2' + '94af8c6d-ab02-414d-a370-2bf10b81da50' + '35c23e33-052a-4ba4-96fc-9b8eab63e22b']" +01dd721088b5fb763a1680667cea602c0f49955eb78c65c316de1227fb81eba12b41ab443c817f768f44f2a629f01cca5382885626ea250c8b0819a5595815b4,24,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +capacious palm, and floated on, outpouring with a generous hand its +bright and harmless mirth on everything within its reach! The very +lamplighter, who ran on before, dotting the dusky street with specks of +light, and who was dressed to spend the evening somewhere, laughed out +loudly as the Spirit passed, though little kenned the lamplighter that +he had any company but Christmas. + +And now, without a word of warning from the Ghost, they stood upon a +bleak and desert moor, where monstrous masses of rude stone were cast +about, as though it were the burial-place of giants; and water spread +itself wheresoever it listed; or would have done so, but for the frost +that held it prisoner; and nothing grew but moss and furze, and coarse, +rank grass. Down in the west the setting sun had left a streak of fiery +red, which glared upon the desolation for an instant, like a sullen eye, +and frowning lower, lower, lower yet, was lost in the thick gloom of +darkest night. + +'What place is this?' asked Scrooge. + +'A place where miners live, who labour in the bowels of the earth,' +returned the Spirit. 'But they know me. See!' + +A light shone from the window of a hut, and swiftly they advanced +towards it. Passing through the wall of mud and stone, they found a +cheerful company assembled round a glowing fire. An old, old man and +woman, with their children and their children's children, and another +generation beyond that, all decked out gaily in their holiday attire. +The old man, in a voice that seldom rose above the howling of the wind +upon the barren waste, was singing them a Christmas song; it had been a +very old song when he was a boy; and from time to time they all joined +in the chorus. So surely as they raised their voices, the old man got +quite blithe and loud; and so surely as they stopped, his vigour sank +again. + +The Spirit did not tarry here, but bade Scrooge hold his robe, and, +passing on above the moor, sped whither? Not to sea? To sea. To +Scrooge's horror, looking back, he saw the last of the land, a frightful +range of rocks, behind them; and his ears were deafened by the +thundering of water, as it rolled and roared, and raged among the +dreadful caverns it had worn, and fiercely tried to undermine the earth. + +Built upon a dismal reef of sunken rocks, some league or so from shore, +on which the waters chafed and dashed, the wild year through, there +stood a solitary lighthouse. Great heaps of seaweed clung to its base, +and storm-birds--born of the wind, one might suppose, as seaweed of the +water--rose and fell about it, like the waves they skimmed. + +But, even here, two men who watched the light had made a fire, that +through the loophole in the thick stone wall shed out a ray of +brightness on the awful sea. Joining their horny hands over the rough +table at which they sat, they wished each other Merry Christmas in their +can of grog; and one of them--the elder too, with his face all damaged +and scarred with hard weather, as the figure-head of an old ship might +be--struck up a sturdy song that was like a gale in itself. + +Again the Ghost sped on, above the black and heaving sea--on, on--until +being far away, as he told Scrooge, from any shore, they lighted on a +ship. They stood beside the helmsman at the wheel, the look-out in the +bow, the officers who had the watch; dark, ghostly figures in their +several stations; but every man among them hummed a Christmas tune, or +had a Christmas thought, or spoke below his breath to his companion of +some bygone Christmas Day, with homeward hopes belonging to it. And +every man on board, waking or sleeping, good or bad, had had a kinder +word for one another on that day than on any day in the year; and had +shared to some extent in its festivities; and had remembered those he +cared for at a distance, and had known that they delighted to remember +him. + +It was a great surprise to Scrooge, while listening to the moaning of +the wind, and thinking what a solemn thing it was to move on through the +lonely darkness over an unknown abyss, whose depths were secrets as +profound as death: it was a great surprise to Scrooge, while thus +engaged, to hear a hearty laugh. It was a much greater surprise to +Scrooge to recognise it as his own nephew's and to find himself in a +bright, dry, gleaming room, with the Spirit standing smiling by his +side, and looking at that same nephew with approving affability! + +'Ha, ha!' laughed Scrooge's nephew. 'Ha, ha, ha!' + +If you should happen, by any unlikely chance, to know a man more blessed +in a laugh than Scrooge's nephew, all I can say is, I should like to +know him too. Introduce him to me, and I'll cultivate his acquaintance. + +It is a fair, even-handed, noble adjustment of things, that while there +is infection in disease and sorrow, there is nothing in the world so +irresistibly contagious as laughter and good-humour.",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + 'b0d84c75-0d1b-486a-b35c-448e4ed6eea0' + '83f37fa9-c9ea-4046-9e9c-dc6ab62564fa' + '0e2685b9-de2e-491f-86ad-63032e51b75c' + '273af6f6-3bbf-465b-abd2-9dd3bf247456' + '1aece621-cf5f-4e91-b308-b698a1fa2bc6' + '5cc237cc-fffe-44b9-bf8f-90df54fa4f0f' + '33c4513d-3029-4cec-a863-7d22bd161ee4' + 'c8c0a27e-091d-44fe-bc95-8fa33cfa6851' + '8ea10e3c-14c5-4381-9249-6501e6354a2c' + '5e112323-b4c5-477b-a1f7-3d646b922f4d' + 'ec222221-726d-4bb6-942d-6fb84882f2f3' + 'b65bd2bc-f6ed-48d1-ba41-a5502ea2489e' + '6325b824-927d-4259-8c93-ae301beda524' + '232dd1fe-f776-405e-8fc5-bf7d8f0584b7' + '165f429f-a8af-4c09-acc1-e3e9405c5e86' + '72587897-84d7-4737-bed8-53cca02ff42e' + 'e2f0d218-ac98-45dc-a7c1-5920a8593916' + '91f8c9a7-8b4d-4d89-8e2e-c5e4b81e2efa' + '0736214c-8d5d-44ec-9857-4f10fe18aa95' + 'c3fbc42c-b9b0-4424-bbf8-54f357be9930']","['eacf77b9-f86d-47b2-ad84-7ecd99f100ee' + '967efc71-c44e-4211-9461-6c9fdcae0778' + '9477ce53-3adc-4d6d-87c9-2dc8b4144ec3' + '4730d549-3178-4f7f-9425-b68f3aeacf27' + 'e738a44c-fb8f-42e6-9d4c-4452c5a5583b' + 'bba6ac94-6edb-4d7f-a8b3-0cded5e3b000' + '500ca4e9-5fc2-47c4-a5e5-e5d875cefe1e' + 'b9f1eb58-3bfb-4103-8f82-fd26fd42f417' + 'e43e6d7a-95e7-4246-bd0f-040f8a9e76ab' + '701b130b-c54b-4576-9bcd-2f6e9aeec89f' + 'af5a7a50-5f23-444c-a34e-68525eedabae' + 'edb02b54-416f-4af9-a992-ba705dbe4eb3' + '2055dc52-cd63-45dd-ab36-16d7d2f2c647' + '5faf8128-d47f-4367-bcae-51eda9cc827a' + 'c2512621-601d-40b4-9daa-1416847dd114' + '8804423f-dfe4-4286-8f80-1c5a763bf3e2' + '7b749099-12a4-4d96-95ff-b6e3766763b8' + '8ed3a695-73b4-4dc4-86ae-543c7b2e053c' + '19364606-a0a2-49dd-85da-6ddfb8c33377' + '1aa8ad65-6132-49aa-83f8-b58338089181' + '663077a9-62d8-4fb4-8eb0-c9f8a8bf7166' + '58896637-32c3-4833-a168-e01d9a64384b' + '54970f95-3368-45df-9a75-ca724bda11e8' + '9fdf943c-b459-4873-ae43-e3bc89a2e2a8' + '8fe02192-3d3c-4aac-8ee6-b38f9bbc6a23' + '74608bf1-ace1-4999-a737-bcf6b5d02537' + '19645ea1-feeb-48e3-815c-73222d1f21e6' + '483cacc4-29bc-490b-b35a-1c4aeb720f6c' + '3ff05b14-69ba-40e9-aa20-f77f6f725569' + '0daebcdd-5256-4e55-b751-ea80c65e5cdb' + '7b7927de-54a7-4296-a22e-a008c36ffb40' + '24c3c0f2-121f-41e0-8db2-d8bae7c2b16f' + '9a82df22-b232-4938-b9fa-ad7e3c025e5b' + '0f4f60bf-db38-4b9d-a6dd-bf88287c7a02' + '180b3a2a-e3c1-494a-b2d9-8feb85e94d3f' + 'c92d977e-b67b-466e-a35d-465647e41b7e' + '3bd02cd8-426e-4140-a9d4-efb6a71cc335']","['66919d1a-304a-48d6-bff6-460e5a90a6c4' + '0bdb6d57-3667-4d6d-93ec-2daf2ef48b16' + 'db30c613-cd25-46a8-b779-76428ec6c782' + '1243d504-2c26-49a7-851d-eae97824d1f9' + 'd34ca2ee-df4e-45a0-a369-70685945d2fd' + '51b2dbc0-2764-44a5-8d06-eb32aa3b7da4' + '8851d975-7130-4fa7-bd95-6918231454bd' + '0db1047d-56c4-4cb0-8af8-14256317122c' + '77256359-8df2-4717-9e6c-ace18dc8a4f6' + '7a6e61a2-3192-4970-ad9b-6cb2437ebf49']" +3b46e45f661a0d96378baf46576848e117b7475756a10934d2168b24866d012782460ab457f0c88ef00772d5e3c4d6805d84aa376981415625078266c9cfb529,25,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +' + +If you should happen, by any unlikely chance, to know a man more blessed +in a laugh than Scrooge's nephew, all I can say is, I should like to +know him too. Introduce him to me, and I'll cultivate his acquaintance. + +It is a fair, even-handed, noble adjustment of things, that while there +is infection in disease and sorrow, there is nothing in the world so +irresistibly contagious as laughter and good-humour. When Scrooge's +nephew laughed in this way--holding his sides, rolling his head, and +twisting his face into the most extravagant contortions--Scrooge's +niece, by marriage, laughed as heartily as he. And their assembled +friends, being not a bit behindhand, roared out lustily. + +'Ha, ha! Ha, ha, ha, ha!' + +'He said that Christmas was a humbug, as I live!' cried Scrooge's +nephew. 'He believed it, too!' + +'More shame for him, Fred!' said Scrooge's niece indignantly. Bless +those women! they never do anything by halves. They are always in +earnest. + +She was very pretty; exceedingly pretty. With a dimpled, +surprised-looking, capital face; a ripe little mouth, that seemed made +to be kissed--as no doubt it was; all kinds of good little dots about +her chin, that melted into one another when she laughed; and the +sunniest pair of eyes you ever saw in any little creature's head. +Altogether she was what you would have called provoking, you know; but +satisfactory, too. Oh, perfectly satisfactory! + +'He's a comical old fellow,' said Scrooge's nephew, 'that's the truth; +and not so pleasant as he might be. However, his offences carry their +own punishment, and I have nothing to say against him.' + +'I'm sure he is very rich, Fred,' hinted Scrooge's niece. 'At least, you +always tell _me_ so.' + +'What of that, my dear?' said Scrooge's nephew. 'His wealth is of no use +to him. He don't do any good with it. He don't make himself comfortable +with it. He hasn't the satisfaction of thinking--ha, ha, ha!--that he is +ever going to benefit Us with it.' + +'I have no patience with him,' observed Scrooge's niece. Scrooge's +niece's sisters, and all the other ladies, expressed the same opinion. + +'Oh, I have!' said Scrooge's nephew. 'I am sorry for him; I couldn't be +angry with him if I tried. Who suffers by his ill whims? Himself always. +Here he takes it into his head to dislike us, and he won't come and dine +with us. What's the consequence? He don't lose much of a dinner.' + +'Indeed, I think he loses a very good dinner,' interrupted Scrooge's +niece. Everybody else said the same, and they must be allowed to have +been competent judges, because they had just had dinner; and with the +dessert upon the table, were clustered round the fire, by lamplight. + +'Well! I am very glad to hear it,' said Scrooge's nephew, 'because I +haven't any great faith in these young housekeepers. What do _you_ say, +Topper?' + +Topper had clearly got his eye upon one of Scrooge's niece's sisters, +for he answered that a bachelor was a wretched outcast, who had no right +to express an opinion on the subject. Whereat Scrooge's niece's +sister--the plump one with the lace tucker: not the one with the +roses--blushed. + +'Do go on, Fred,' said Scrooge's niece, clapping her hands. 'He never +finishes what he begins to say! He is such a ridiculous fellow!' + +Scrooge's nephew revelled in another laugh, and as it was impossible to +keep the infection off, though the plump sister tried hard to do it with +aromatic vinegar, his example was unanimously followed. + +'I was only going to say,' said Scrooge's nephew, 'that the consequence +of his taking a dislike to us, and not making merry with us, is, as I +think, that he loses some pleasant moments, which could do him no harm. +I am sure he loses pleasanter companions than he can find in his own +thoughts, either in his mouldy old office or his dusty chambers. I mean +to give him the same chance every year, whether he likes it or not, for +I pity him. He may rail at Christmas till he dies, but he can't help +thinking better of it--I defy him--if he finds me going there, in good +temper, year after year, and saying, ""Uncle Scrooge, how are you?"" If it +only put him in the vein to leave his poor clerk fifty pounds, _that's_ +something; and I think I shook him yesterday.' + +It was their turn to laugh now, at the notion of his shaking Scrooge. +But being thoroughly good-natured, and not much caring what they laughed +at, so that they laughed at any rate, he encouraged them in their +merriment, and passed the bottle, joyously. + +After tea they had some music. For they were a musical family, and knew +what they were about when they sung a Glee or Catch, I can assure you: +especially Topper, who could growl away in the bass like a good one",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['b9bb7ef4-a453-431d-b49b-1f70122cd6a3' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + '528f712a-ecb8-46e4-b534-081a3a0e2613' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + '03cf2d4e-be44-42f2-a8c3-851737f66a6b' + '0199fb62-37d4-42c3-b896-194acad18ef0' + '5e712117-6acb-4dd9-89cc-fbacdb22750d' + '5d9fe358-b265-407a-99ba-f8fe99fd2c78' + '42ddeb65-8a13-405f-b8a7-814687fee48b' + '1a850f81-52bb-4e27-bfd5-54ad799d0c3b' + 'a8276fe9-8e96-4bd0-999c-25beca05f5d2' + 'c4250208-7aab-4491-ad6e-b019a9cd8bd2' + '694a28a7-6089-4550-9f01-e1e699b07610' + '0fc38484-2057-4013-92c3-0345e80d9084' + 'c143c3db-080d-4292-951c-da03e3499424' + '618a97ea-bac2-4df5-9d70-b611945f4509' + '3b91a07b-8b13-4ebb-a0a4-0e609a808501']","['df8dcd46-5ac8-4f7d-a777-4ad74411a413' + '967efc71-c44e-4211-9461-6c9fdcae0778' + '9d643d60-a3e9-43b7-86f0-08beac2c67b5' + '0e559623-46e8-4323-84ee-11f0397747cd' + '85b79d5f-2bd3-4b51-8ba2-718ec0b2e2b1' + '054a11ca-0ab5-4f12-a216-4595d8695ed8' + 'c63c2731-f770-4879-97b7-19202dc7b88c' + 'd5d4b1b0-2dd5-4711-bb8f-9e70796a0882' + 'baff89d1-0344-4eb1-adfc-05cb6fbd4467' + '923a8455-6daa-4e09-a7bb-90fac6b151fc' + 'b5e2af09-5227-409e-9134-907396f1109f' + '5e1abc1e-f011-42ec-b3f7-cc176775b2cf' + '7df5cad7-8549-4357-a5c2-10341efa6cef' + '7c667406-c5cd-4375-ac52-ddef1be6b86e' + '06441f19-7583-487f-8cf9-227d749d0ba2' + 'e141efd7-fe1d-410f-9803-4d33cee385e3' + '6bfab449-9f0b-4217-b7d5-bead2fcdded5' + 'f23fcbc7-b444-49bd-ba95-6504cad6f552' + '0bcd29a4-4c66-4bd5-8bf9-5855596cb442']","['d847f934-c36a-48d0-b40b-bf19288b9566' + '342b5517-7efb-43cd-81b4-ed21f8440c07' + '7eaadd30-ada4-4871-b6e3-10fe000cf74a' + '03c2db1a-e0f6-4def-ae84-060c07c762e8' + 'e679adf1-9116-48c2-bae5-6b97b4dca8b8' + '20dd58d4-e46c-464a-8aeb-f5279e140b4b' + 'f5f5c583-68c8-4818-836d-e3cbb1efea0c' + '829d9868-8833-42aa-8c36-f6fd0a109ea0' + 'f344cee2-7c02-4b92-848e-d91b5ca0eaac']" +a9b16d67a796045157d33774e7f05a81a66e26e5e1d0a8df1d01bba7cc8c0e3118f2eca9d36e8d6a6ec9009540e6491a0d70e5719b2a64c5bac83cbc56f16caa,26,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + shaking Scrooge. +But being thoroughly good-natured, and not much caring what they laughed +at, so that they laughed at any rate, he encouraged them in their +merriment, and passed the bottle, joyously. + +After tea they had some music. For they were a musical family, and knew +what they were about when they sung a Glee or Catch, I can assure you: +especially Topper, who could growl away in the bass like a good one, and +never swell the large veins in his forehead, or get red in the face over +it. Scrooge's niece played well upon the harp; and played, among other +tunes, a simple little air (a mere nothing: you might learn to whistle +it in two minutes) which had been familiar to the child who fetched +Scrooge from the boarding-school, as he had been reminded by the Ghost +of Christmas Past. When this strain of music sounded, all the things +that Ghost had shown him came upon his mind; he softened more and more; +and thought that if he could have listened to it often, years ago, he +might have cultivated the kindnesses of life for his own happiness with +his own hands, without resorting to the sexton's spade that buried Jacob +Marley. + +[Illustration: _The way he went after that plump sister in the lace +tucker!_] + +But they didn't devote the whole evening to music. After a while they +played at forfeits; for it is good to be children sometimes, and never +better than at Christmas, when its mighty Founder was a child himself. +Stop! There was first a game at blind man's-buff. Of course there was. +And I no more believe Topper was really blind than I believe he had eyes +in his boots. My opinion is, that it was a done thing between him and +Scrooge's nephew; and that the Ghost of Christmas Present knew it. The +way he went after that plump sister in the lace tucker was an outrage on +the credulity of human nature. Knocking down the fire-irons, tumbling +over the chairs, bumping up against the piano, smothering himself +amongst the curtains, wherever she went, there went he! He always knew +where the plump sister was. He wouldn't catch anybody else. If you had +fallen up against him (as some of them did) on purpose, he would have +made a feint of endeavouring to seize you, which would have been an +affront to your understanding, and would instantly have sidled off in +the direction of the plump sister. She often cried out that it wasn't +fair; and it really was not. But when, at last, he caught her; when, in +spite of all her silken rustlings, and her rapid flutterings past him, +he got her into a corner whence there was no escape; then his conduct +was the most execrable. For his pretending not to know her; his +pretending that it was necessary to touch her head-dress, and further to +assure himself of her identity by pressing a certain ring upon her +finger, and a certain chain about her neck; was vile, monstrous! No +doubt she told him her opinion of it when, another blind man being in +office, they were so very confidential together behind the curtains. + +Scrooge's niece was not one of the blind man's-buff party, but was made +comfortable with a large chair and a footstool, in a snug corner where +the Ghost and Scrooge were close behind her. But she joined in the +forfeits, and loved her love to admiration with all the letters of the +alphabet. Likewise at the game of How, When, and Where, she was very +great, and, to the secret joy of Scrooge's nephew, beat her sisters +hollow; though they were sharp girls too, as Topper could have told you. +There might have been twenty people there, young and old, but they all +played, and so did Scrooge; for wholly forgetting, in the interest he +had in what was going on, that his voice made no sound in their ears, he +sometimes came out with his guess quite loud, and very often guessed +right, too; for the sharpest needle, best Whitechapel, warranted not to +cut in the eye, was not sharper than Scrooge, blunt as he took it in +his head to be. + +The Ghost was greatly pleased to find him in this mood, and looked upon +him with such favour that he begged like a boy to be allowed to stay +until the guests departed. But this the Spirit said could not be done. + +'Here is a new game,' said Scrooge. 'One half-hour, Spirit, only one!' + +It was a game called Yes and No, where Scrooge's nephew had to think of +something, and the rest must find out what, he only answering to their +questions yes or no, as the case was. The brisk fire of questioning to +which he was exposed elicited from him that he was thinking of an +animal, a live animal, rather a disagreeable animal, a savage animal, an +animal that growled and grunted sometimes, and talked sometimes and +lived in London, and walked about the streets, and wasn't made a show +of, and wasn't led by anybody, and didn't live in a menagerie, and was +never killed in a market, and was not a horse, or an ass, or a cow, or a +bull, or a tiger, or a dog, or a pig, or a cat, or",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['20df76a7-2f74-4ed7-8028-6ee9ca37a68c' + '78c7427b-2b60-4f51-840f-a7fecf8ef672' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + '536f5b59-31b5-45fe-8c2f-8b1d2593e7f7' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + 'b0d84c75-0d1b-486a-b35c-448e4ed6eea0' + 'c8b9a438-6db9-4f72-b8f9-b11cc3522453' + 'b14aca86-033b-4c31-a62a-a59d19538fd2' + '5e712117-6acb-4dd9-89cc-fbacdb22750d' + '42ddeb65-8a13-405f-b8a7-814687fee48b' + '4c1bb5c0-11db-4359-b64d-c94673d40dcf' + 'e7a08622-19a7-4d0d-b64a-99d6c71493d8' + '4a41eaff-d2e2-44ff-be3d-7e327005a59c' + 'f6b73d14-3b92-4ad1-b685-bd346bc31189' + '76919556-31e9-44d8-9261-b08e770c83b3' + '38e6b579-944f-4bce-9512-0cfc10b10b56' + '79168829-b544-4e99-b03d-34f96e22979d' + '64e80dd5-910a-4a5a-b974-722e151bd86b' + 'e7ffe4ee-815d-40ec-b187-cea82b0ae42d' + '5f46500d-52f8-4fd5-97a9-87aa00a8f682' + 'fafba090-089e-4cb4-9ce7-5f0cb2a6efba' + 'e97e7c08-958c-4192-a833-71e6298e1ced' + 'cd5b46b9-4a6c-4116-b2f6-d282536a6520']","['6d47cd7e-af37-4a03-8d2f-2300741efe49' + 'eacf77b9-f86d-47b2-ad84-7ecd99f100ee' + '068c648b-5309-406c-a377-5ab5635974cf' + '967efc71-c44e-4211-9461-6c9fdcae0778' + '9477ce53-3adc-4d6d-87c9-2dc8b4144ec3' + '797976b3-cbb0-4682-a5d4-54300d25e1f2' + 'c1e01a6f-3a45-4845-91ba-01342411e2eb' + '3961bb87-51ec-42ca-9c71-29d5ffc839ec' + 'ab853a14-cc84-47ba-9c9e-09cceb293f57' + 'a7dc43f0-2df4-4733-9d64-967ce969fc79' + '02d7bde3-6961-4d3e-9f68-4b46613b496f' + 'ee863255-453b-4c94-ae96-49a33eac373d' + '66a78888-0d38-4d7d-9f21-dfddcdbaab52' + 'fb8b2dca-a439-4d69-9511-c8c7ee01c2fe' + '142442f4-97c3-430d-9cb2-c0fd8dbfd3cb' + '68fc8499-54e8-4120-9049-05d141e26e63' + '4af228f2-d629-48d3-badc-0013c4242336' + '000ba195-ae6d-4730-bf01-8175a86a8c46' + '6c6924ab-a9b3-4436-8840-8ce1af3389e6' + 'b8211869-3489-4727-afe7-7570addbe93f' + 'e0cd1449-8e6d-4a17-a964-8759c2c5c9d4' + '727c853f-2c42-4b03-9378-9d0bc0074cac' + 'd4a2438b-1979-45c8-b217-1eadc7f89643' + '10406475-5d32-4949-b58e-fd5e9f274e9c' + 'a8b3696a-4d95-4ec5-b94d-6ab668734f81' + '05372f46-6d1f-4ae4-b245-86fb37628aeb' + 'f316d13d-3339-4453-b96e-62fe716f2be1' + 'e20272b8-de7e-4b4f-b17e-d8038adab480' + '7784d21d-af78-47d0-9b0e-f809af4138a5' + '74a53267-17c5-4bf6-8d27-58efa8ce98f5' + '83b1a88e-898f-4911-a82d-b3c231565db5' + '048ca34e-a349-4126-a6b4-95c0b450b123' + '6d4f2936-fb3b-46a4-955e-cbb0a3217abc' + '848b8b0c-32df-4fe5-8a8a-1c37927de476' + '8295ac96-0c08-44ce-a884-7eeb7049e0e4' + '9d2b386e-5925-42d8-9260-086292c08c7f' + '1ea0bd92-9f74-4cae-86aa-fed62e028cde']","['a15653f2-d0b6-439d-9a86-76fa82c5c84b' + '837e82b9-7202-41a6-9b21-03c8f6a72746' + '30c1186b-14ec-44e2-8238-e3eeb7b1c165' + '295a2509-b74f-49dd-ac46-7e6d08de4112' + '09e6c228-2c10-4185-a1c3-0137a45b0267' + '444e56e1-888d-4c75-b053-9d2eeefd2638' + 'ce2aaaf2-cde1-468a-9ed6-1526accf47c6' + '363ae82a-a518-40c8-9dc4-cce66df7469a']" +61acc8024e41e456abfb6d5364d92d65424ea0af158b5c9a8bc4f5292f2ea8f3353e8bb0af013fdacc40552ffdbc258eb5661add847f9405b9a63ad2513af365,27,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + animal, a savage animal, an +animal that growled and grunted sometimes, and talked sometimes and +lived in London, and walked about the streets, and wasn't made a show +of, and wasn't led by anybody, and didn't live in a menagerie, and was +never killed in a market, and was not a horse, or an ass, or a cow, or a +bull, or a tiger, or a dog, or a pig, or a cat, or a bear. At every +fresh question that was put to him, this nephew burst into a fresh roar +of laughter; and was so inexpressibly tickled, that he was obliged to +get up off the sofa and stamp. At last the plump sister, falling into a +similar state, cried out: + +'I have found it out! I know what it is, Fred! I know what it is!' + +'What is it?' cried Fred. + +'It's your uncle Scro-o-o-o-oge.' + +Which it certainly was. Admiration was the universal sentiment, though +some objected that the reply to 'Is it a bear?' ought to have been +'Yes'; inasmuch as an answer in the negative was sufficient to have +diverted their thoughts from Mr. Scrooge, supposing they had ever had +any tendency that way. + +'He has given us plenty of merriment, I am sure,' said Fred, 'and it +would be ungrateful not to drink his health. Here is a glass of mulled +wine ready to our hand at the moment; and I say, ""Uncle Scrooge!""' + +'Well! Uncle Scrooge!' they cried. + +'A merry Christmas and a happy New Year to the old man, whatever he is!' +said Scrooge's nephew. 'He wouldn't take it from me, but may he have it, +nevertheless. Uncle Scrooge!' + +Uncle Scrooge had imperceptibly become so gay and light of heart, that +he would have pledged the unconscious company in return, and thanked +them in an inaudible speech, if the Ghost had given him time. But the +whole scene passed off in the breath of the last word spoken by his +nephew; and he and the Spirit were again upon their travels. + +Much they saw, and far they went, and many homes they visited, but +always with a happy end. The Spirit stood beside sick-beds, and they +were cheerful; on foreign lands, and they were close at home; by +struggling men, and they were patient in their greater hope; by poverty, +and it was rich. In almshouse, hospital, and gaol, in misery's every +refuge, where vain man in his little brief authority had not made fast +the door, and barred the Spirit out, he left his blessing and taught +Scrooge his precepts. + +It was a long night, if it were only a night; but Scrooge had his doubts +of this, because the Christmas holidays appeared to be condensed into +the space of time they passed together. It was strange, too, that, while +Scrooge remained unaltered in his outward form, the Ghost grew older, +clearly older. Scrooge had observed this change, but never spoke of it +until they left a children's Twelfth-Night party, when, looking at the +Spirit as they stood together in an open place, he noticed that its hair +was grey. + +'Are spirits' lives so short?' asked Scrooge. + +'My life upon this globe is very brief,' replied the Ghost. 'It ends +to-night.' + +'To-night!' cried Scrooge. + +'To-night at midnight. Hark! The time is drawing near.' + +The chimes were ringing the three-quarters past eleven at that moment. + +'Forgive me if I am not justified in what I ask,' said Scrooge, looking +intently at the Spirit's robe, 'but I see something strange, and not +belonging to yourself, protruding from your skirts. Is it a foot or a +claw?' + +'It might be a claw, for the flesh there is upon it,' was the Spirit's +sorrowful reply. 'Look here!' + +From the foldings of its robe it brought two children, wretched, abject, +frightful, hideous, miserable. They knelt down at its feet, and clung +upon the outside of its garment. + +'O Man! look here! Look, look down here!' exclaimed the Ghost. + +They were a boy and girl. Yellow, meagre, ragged, scowling, wolfish, but +prostrate, too, in their humility. Where graceful youth should have +filled their features out, and touched them with its freshest tints, a +stale and shrivelled hand, like that of age, had pinched and twisted +them, and pulled them into shreds. Where angels might have sat +enthroned, devils lurked, and glared out menacing. No change, no +degradation, no perversion of humanity in any grade, through all the +mysteries of wonderful creation, has monsters half so horrible and +dread. + +Scrooge started back, appalled. Having them shown to him in this way, he +tried to say they were fine children, but the words choked themselves, +rather than be parties to a lie of such enormous magnitude. + +'Spirit! are they yours?' Scrooge could say no more. + +'They are Man's,' said the Spirit, looking down upon them. 'And they +cling to me, appealing from their fathers. This boy is Ignorance. This +girl is",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['b9bb7ef4-a453-431d-b49b-1f70122cd6a3' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + '536f5b59-31b5-45fe-8c2f-8b1d2593e7f7' + '9a549373-81ef-415d-9681-27afa434ef86' + '4c1bb5c0-11db-4359-b64d-c94673d40dcf' + '8b89fbc1-d927-46c4-b686-a447d5a284e5' + 'ed87bcb6-b850-4f44-8138-b48a0d6630f1' + 'dc5f15a5-2d0e-4465-b8b0-86a17ebcbf47' + 'b1379214-bc8c-4f8d-9526-2ac1e9695fdc' + '58bd8847-2dbe-438e-9fd2-396b4fb86409' + '0ebefff0-0bcc-4422-85f4-c2e1c0351bdc' + '9ae7aab5-526c-4e74-b7d5-69eb076292e0' + '614bf55e-5d0d-4d6b-9c24-4490765117f6' + 'df741c77-7ea9-4759-a199-7c0f10ee38b9' + '687b5828-9342-45e5-b50b-dc2fb3c9e6dc' + '4d3a6fbc-9b08-46b7-b71a-84096e94c5f8' + '31814a2b-1f1f-46ad-b868-734dbc8c774e' + '7510d82c-c133-4b00-b392-1dca7e15b29e' + 'f50a6750-9807-4dae-acd6-907e991ed36d' + 'b82413c8-9799-462b-929c-5a4ac397e894' + 'fa43bfb2-98c8-433f-a1e2-918fc38ef96c' + 'e2dee209-6581-4354-b510-fbf7bef40d14']","['00ba9d13-d295-4f31-91e5-a3265d021efe' + '0e559623-46e8-4323-84ee-11f0397747cd' + '4fc43d36-b3e3-4714-9e77-b4ce394101fc' + '9dc396bf-333e-4581-a42d-e2aca3952807' + 'a8b04486-e974-4649-b845-437d98cfcb16' + 'f782783b-0112-4336-89f7-49cccda18deb' + '7f657453-bf57-4df6-bb1e-55fe9ce5b057' + '8076b5cf-4e18-4ed3-8db5-47c1a32756ec' + '8400e235-cc6e-4151-bcb9-0111bc272208' + '97be632f-e219-4588-a5eb-f2927953d6a3' + '7573f5dc-2487-4aa8-b5c3-41e05d608b63' + 'e897396e-71b5-4aa8-941f-4b64e07e7c3f' + '189d1320-cc73-404a-8f2c-31ae39a644cb' + 'fb6107c6-97b4-414c-823f-a356ce9db583' + '654f66f9-462c-4265-9fd1-83e60760f4c4' + '755f471e-0c00-4ee7-9d3a-3ab900636c3e' + '7fa1d1e5-4f2c-46f0-93aa-49a56dbc196f' + '4448050c-bc7c-4863-9089-449387bbf47c' + '320270f7-c158-4fab-a790-b2b3f348722b' + '6d328f92-a65c-49c0-9de2-45a089384f1f' + '4dfb9bf1-d5e6-4332-b56b-d18c56388917' + '62552b59-4863-450e-8e45-660e48344178' + '15082dff-a81a-43f4-88f2-205942054d4f' + 'fc338db8-f08c-4084-a02b-86e3be364853' + 'cc065358-f139-4890-b1a4-9424a7ae9944' + '5b415f05-807a-4874-84bc-2fb537001ef7']","['9c5848d0-8ba4-4c53-8211-3877ecdeda48' + '8f3c6c96-2c78-421d-9d53-bd21ce2b36c0' + '86080130-d719-40d7-990b-76e779f37b5c' + 'c49f7504-9bc4-4759-9a69-d4eef1351e34' + 'e14d6c8d-7445-4aa3-83f1-75123c182659' + 'b57cbf51-7319-47a4-9035-ed08f8a42aa2' + '5eb29e36-f347-4f43-90f8-c29164d6da4d' + '1e453fc7-2333-481c-a622-12441dc88077' + 'f9630f3a-a2e8-49ed-b040-2c0c9c3d4a37']" +34bec24be8f67f640c106d1bf3ad8fc86d5d3bebb0e932106e9bd2ac984887365a64914a842e30f37cceefd69b8a9f38c24f0993250aadb5f5fb2de772634196,28,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +oge started back, appalled. Having them shown to him in this way, he +tried to say they were fine children, but the words choked themselves, +rather than be parties to a lie of such enormous magnitude. + +'Spirit! are they yours?' Scrooge could say no more. + +'They are Man's,' said the Spirit, looking down upon them. 'And they +cling to me, appealing from their fathers. This boy is Ignorance. This +girl is Want. Beware of them both, and all of their degree, but most of +all beware this boy, for on his brow I see that written which is Doom, +unless the writing be erased. Deny it!' cried the Spirit, stretching out +his hand towards the city. 'Slander those who tell it ye! Admit it for +your factious purposes, and make it worse! And bide the end!' + +'Have they no refuge or resource?' cried Scrooge. + +'Are there no prisons?' said the Spirit, turning on him for the last +time with his own words. 'Are there no workhouses?' + +The bell struck Twelve. + +Scrooge looked about him for the Ghost, and saw it not. As the last +stroke ceased to vibrate, he remembered the prediction of old Jacob +Marley, and, lifting up his eyes, beheld a solemn Phantom, draped and +hooded, coming like a mist along the ground towards him. + + +STAVE FOUR + + + + +THE LAST OF THE SPIRITS + + +The Phantom slowly, gravely, silently approached. When it came near him, +Scrooge bent down upon his knee; for in the very air through which this +Spirit moved it seemed to scatter gloom and mystery. + +It was shrouded in a deep black garment, which concealed its head, its +face, its form, and left nothing of it visible, save one outstretched +hand. But for this, it would have been difficult to detach its figure +from the night, and separate it from the darkness by which it was +surrounded. + +He felt that it was tall and stately when it came beside him, and that +its mysterious presence filled him with a solemn dread. He knew no more, +for the Spirit neither spoke nor moved. + +'I am in the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come?' said +Scrooge. + +The Spirit answered not, but pointed onward with its hand. + +'You are about to show me shadows of the things that have not happened, +but will happen in the time before us,' Scrooge pursued. 'Is that so, +Spirit?' + +The upper portion of the garment was contracted for an instant in its +folds, as if the Spirit had inclined its head. That was the only answer +he received. + +Although well used to ghostly company by this time, Scrooge feared the +silent shape so much that his legs trembled beneath him, and he found +that he could hardly stand when he prepared to follow it. The Spirit +paused a moment, as observing his condition, and giving him time to +recover. + +But Scrooge was all the worse for this. It thrilled him with a vague, +uncertain horror to know that, behind the dusky shroud, there were +ghostly eyes intently fixed upon him, while he, though he stretched his +own to the utmost, could see nothing but a spectral hand and one great +heap of black. + +'Ghost of the Future!' he exclaimed, 'I fear you more than any spectre +I have seen. But as I know your purpose is to do me good, and as I hope +to live to be another man from what I was, I am prepared to bear your +company, and do it with a thankful heart. Will you not speak to me?' + +It gave him no reply. The hand was pointed straight before them. + +'Lead on!' said Scrooge. 'Lead on! The night is waning fast, and it is +precious time to me, I know. Lead on, Spirit!' + +The Phantom moved away as it had come towards him. Scrooge followed in +the shadow of its dress, which bore him up, he thought, and carried him +along. + +They scarcely seemed to enter the City; for the City rather seemed to +spring up about them, and encompass them of its own act. But there they +were in the heart of it; on 'Change, amongst the merchants, who hurried +up and down, and chinked the money in their pockets, and conversed in +groups, and looked at their watches, and trifled thoughtfully with their +great gold seals, and so forth, as Scrooge had seen them often. + +The Spirit stopped beside one little knot of business men. Observing +that the hand was pointed to them, Scrooge advanced to listen to their +talk. + +'No,' said a great fat man with a monstrous chin, 'I don't know much +about it either way. I only know he's dead.' + +'When did he die?' inquired another. + +'Last night, I believe.' + +'Why, what was the matter with him?' asked a third, taking a vast +quantity of snuff out of a very large snuff-box. 'I thought he'd never +die.' + +'God knows,' said the first, with a yawn. + +'What has he done with his money?' asked a red-faced gentleman with a +pendulous excrescence on the end of his nose, that shook like the gills +of a turkey-cock. + +'I haven't heard,' said the man with the large chin, yawning again. +'Left it to his company, perhaps. He hasn't left it to _me_. That's all +I know.' + +This pleasantry was received with a general",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['93448ca9-3e6d-4f0e-9907-ab174ad1620c' + '11980273-1b66-4ddf-a5a9-ef8e3cbc217d' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'c8b9a438-6db9-4f72-b8f9-b11cc3522453' + 'e397573f-5a29-4c7d-a1f3-afddb613535d' + '1f926b70-9d84-4f41-8e36-f11486b8cbe7' + 'd371e28a-1da3-4573-8974-413180887d0d' + 'b14aca86-033b-4c31-a62a-a59d19538fd2' + '94e4c8c2-f216-4be1-aa7c-b4125178c68d' + 'cfea6f35-6238-4b89-8acf-4be1f45a1066' + 'f64d99d3-7943-4201-8382-1e4526f2e9ea' + 'e0ad3823-3a4f-4f2d-b7e4-55c132ad0ebb' + '572ace24-2d18-464c-ad50-af251e310dbe' + 'b0ae4d0c-8b3d-49b4-aa6c-3f8cb03d26b8' + 'e0c9147f-c967-46f4-a989-b46dad4338d5' + '033ac1d3-e5b8-461b-a12e-62febfb18e64' + '28b06f77-ca2e-4d47-8561-8020fc659ff1' + 'b1efe59e-7cdf-48d3-b937-9ad64c7556b9']","['b16786ff-27f9-43d7-bdef-572cd53e5c73' + '8c21a9fa-5ec1-4900-9155-d4313ba15155' + '797976b3-cbb0-4682-a5d4-54300d25e1f2' + '303e1e45-cdd7-430b-ab59-7a16711ea9c8' + '2f6443ae-0dc4-45f7-89fa-7644749c438e' + '867e7b00-1bb1-4862-a783-81619a283be3' + 'd6e01a5e-5481-40bf-8eed-cfabb3a9cb92' + 'e6a49ffe-34da-4e39-9e60-07537437dc01' + '93acfff3-87b0-4338-8dd9-1aff35730912' + '3d63c6ef-cd42-4de2-9f94-7aa128182b1b' + '09c5cae4-dd04-4c7d-8ef0-10464e8ec102' + '7fd060cf-48db-4e8e-99e1-f15c9412e6d8' + '1122e693-628d-49ba-b78c-3deccff38f35' + 'acad8d61-7a9e-4d19-88b9-5bb79cd9a173' + '00c352ed-4fe5-4ef4-93e9-518f9068e46a' + '2cfaa9d7-a602-4dfe-8369-676b1c21b870' + 'f44429bd-808a-43ff-a627-af3c43c5317f' + 'b1bbc4d4-0fb8-43aa-a18d-902c86d1dec2' + 'fc4841d6-612b-4ca9-8f09-e7adc2eae20c' + '868d2147-e71c-406b-a50a-a068f7a78572' + 'c2d72382-a8a9-4009-84cb-04da176798ea' + 'f5d5fa09-80e7-40c2-9135-a55af1b1d456' + '588ed38b-4bbf-43fe-b310-931ee64b9f70' + '9b9c6f24-5808-4a91-b136-b4ff5b83af73' + '2c8d7df8-27bd-4fba-8a87-602138882cfb']","['58f404aa-eead-4857-b3b8-59f29162081f' + 'ca3f5cd5-3416-451a-ab34-38d5ce4c54f6' + '865aeac9-0354-42fe-a6ea-f9dc0ad2ceae' + 'cf0b9ad4-a8b2-416b-ac64-b4c83ab958b1' + 'eb1abe94-d27e-4b81-b3da-965f55db0487' + '6a24a34e-ca30-4474-b075-964b9365ce48' + 'a9eb4220-96a1-4671-b5e0-dbe8f6441c47' + 'e8b2c797-9ccd-4bbe-aec6-8ca34ef410d5']" +286b34ceac09f1b3481a0105ff7073279b980ded4160f43a557bda82ad61dc925432257f88d4f5674a20b0cc2e3a2a5206d42297ba39cc5e6bd3142a1a75f526,29,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. +,' said the first, with a yawn. + +'What has he done with his money?' asked a red-faced gentleman with a +pendulous excrescence on the end of his nose, that shook like the gills +of a turkey-cock. + +'I haven't heard,' said the man with the large chin, yawning again. +'Left it to his company, perhaps. He hasn't left it to _me_. That's all +I know.' + +This pleasantry was received with a general laugh. + +'It's likely to be a very cheap funeral,' said the same speaker; 'for, +upon my life, I don't know of anybody to go to it. Suppose we make up a +party, and volunteer?' + +'I don't mind going if a lunch is provided,' observed the gentleman with +the excrescence on his nose. 'But I must be fed if I make one.' + +Another laugh. + +[Illustration: + + _""How are you?"" said one. + ""How are you?"" returned the other. + ""Well!"" said the first. ""Old Scratch has got his own at last, hey?""_ + +] + +'Well, I am the most disinterested among you, after all,' said the first +speaker, 'for I never wear black gloves, and I never eat lunch. But I'll +offer to go if anybody else will. When I come to think of it, I'm not +at all sure that I wasn't his most particular friend; for we used to +stop and speak whenever we met. Bye, bye!' + +Speakers and listeners strolled away, and mixed with other groups. +Scrooge knew the men, and looked towards the Spirit for an explanation. + +The phantom glided on into a street. Its finger pointed to two persons +meeting. Scrooge listened again, thinking that the explanation might lie +here. + +He knew these men, also, perfectly. They were men of business: very +wealthy, and of great importance. He had made a point always of standing +well in their esteem in a business point of view, that is; strictly in a +business point of view. + +'How are you?' said one. + +'How are you?' returned the other. + +'Well!' said the first, 'old Scratch has got his own at last, hey?' + +'So I am told,' returned the second. 'Cold, isn't it?' + +'Seasonable for Christmas-time. You are not a skater, I suppose?' + +'No, no. Something else to think of. Good-morning!' + +Not another word. That was their meeting, their conversation, and their +parting. + +Scrooge was at first inclined to be surprised that the Spirit should +attach importance to conversations apparently so trivial; but feeling +assured that they must have some hidden purpose, he set himself to +consider what it was likely to be. They could scarcely be supposed to +have any bearing on the death of Jacob, his old partner, for that was +Past, and this Ghost's province was the Future. Nor could he think of +any one immediately connected with himself to whom he could apply them. +But nothing doubting that, to whomsoever they applied, they had some +latent moral for his own improvement, he resolved to treasure up every +word he heard, and everything he saw; and especially to observe the +shadow of himself when it appeared. For he had an expectation that the +conduct of his future self would give him the clue he missed, and would +render the solution of these riddles easy. + +He looked about in that very place for his own image, but another man +stood in his accustomed corner; and though the clock pointed to his +usual time of day for being there, he saw no likeness of himself among +the multitudes that poured in through the Porch. It gave him little +surprise, however; for he had been revolving in his mind a change of +life, and thought and hoped he saw his new-born resolutions carried out +in this. + +Quiet and dark, beside him stood the Phantom, with its outstretched +hand. When he roused himself from his thoughtful quest, he fancied, +from the turn of the hand, and its situation in reference to himself, +that the Unseen Eyes were looking at him keenly. It made him shudder, +and feel very cold. + +They left the busy scene, and went into an obscure part of the town, +where Scrooge had never penetrated before, although he recognised its +situation and its bad repute. The ways were foul and narrow; the shop +and houses wretched; the people half naked, drunken, slipshod, ugly. +Alleys and archways, like so many cesspools, disgorged their offences of +smell and dirt, and life upon the straggling streets; and the whole +quarter reeked with crime, with filth, and misery. + +Far in this den of infamous resort, there was a low-browed, beetling +shop, below a penthouse roof, where iron, old rags, bottles, bones, and +greasy offal were bought. Upon the floor within were piled up heaps of +rusty keys, nails, chains, hinges, files, scales, weights, and refuse +iron of all kinds. Secrets that few would like to scrutinise were bred +and hidden in mountains of unseemly rags, masses of corrupted fat, and +sepulchres of bones. Sitting in among the wares he dealt in, by a +charcoal stove made of old bricks, was a grey-haired rascal, nearly +seventy years of age, who had screened himself from the cold air without +by a frouzy curtaining of miscellaneous tatters hung upon a line and +smoked his pipe in all",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'b14aca86-033b-4c31-a62a-a59d19538fd2' + 'ffd90126-b78f-40e4-956f-ac60941b42e4' + 'e0c9147f-c967-46f4-a989-b46dad4338d5' + '033ac1d3-e5b8-461b-a12e-62febfb18e64' + '21706ccb-f8c0-4caa-b42e-d85910db70e6' + 'ab2dcea5-b856-4747-ba97-9cf51cd6c05f' + '33f764e4-5180-4fae-9c42-e5cd094e3de0' + 'ce21976c-1a94-4604-880a-3aa230f7a6ac' + '066df900-2894-4e82-9413-8b3ee01afe5b' + '47489ac1-1158-436e-9e07-a0d77b69e695' + '0691d2f5-f07f-443a-ae8f-d84a9c90f780' + '4804f9e5-179a-471d-992c-e8fcde04d822' + '04f757e9-2516-4c97-bd35-ab2349ea0757' + '740a90c5-06e7-4bc3-b331-f5b734a0d8e1' + 'f6adb5b1-6168-463a-8072-e5a83acdc595' + 'f20de994-97f7-4305-8b57-b4b9b53428f4' + '7e3a54dc-b7e5-4486-8c9f-8e881b691fb3' + 'e20b24ae-9d62-4458-bab7-0c61c4c594da']","['8c21a9fa-5ec1-4900-9155-d4313ba15155' + '7f87c976-ecc1-4acd-ae67-8c446126e67c' + 'd6819e32-94f0-4a06-9006-68199c8b6b64' + 'e815b64b-49c7-4a66-857b-ea085f5c24e4' + 'cc867e31-e59e-462d-8456-0ea1bbaf9bfd' + '372e4bbf-90dd-4f63-8a83-45fdc09aff54' + '20e0b5a0-c15c-421c-b810-93e3e39c70c2' + 'f71d7933-8a64-4bd7-8030-3bc465dd6287' + '7d0899cd-85d7-4c1f-8591-1167f3eccefa' + 'faa35bfd-1492-4737-bd2c-1ca270a4c0f2' + '27dcd0a1-eead-4dc6-a043-0dbf581d9922' + 'd65c1a69-363c-4ded-b313-e3930bde772c' + 'cb3f4a34-b4c4-469d-bcf7-4db4cb8b1527' + '3694f773-7c0c-44e8-a99a-bf808e7f5904' + 'cddcf7fd-e194-4d51-b923-bcdbc790b175' + '0386ef6e-7f42-4a18-b9ec-1afb50cb44b9' + '02f9d5ab-d1e3-450f-a79b-cf532dc63b48' + '017bcdca-8034-420a-8afd-9ecb449addfa' + '713e5b49-0a29-4368-ae02-6bc961c35248' + '00b2951a-b320-41ca-8efd-e863458ce16e' + '4cc4b760-0933-422c-8e86-1310aa1f2689' + '6aa8e151-bb62-4fd8-9790-824280a48afd' + '95ff6626-42a1-4834-82d7-6f9b533bc164']","['4bb38919-128c-4df5-8665-ccf9536bc309' + 'ab32a736-25e4-4888-b378-f62bd0eecda7' + '05a9e7a7-01e3-4178-ba57-55d7604fd64a' + 'fd034b32-3c2d-4337-8514-ca075ff069a4' + '0f6114a9-491d-4830-9dd3-a61d1afdb582']" +9b57aac4adf63f62c30ff40e9baf353a779d07f5a589d7fd0e890a1805a201b101abe7f7c499e1a7bac91eec1b5bf8d07922bf15123faac709719e705e377337,30,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + to scrutinise were bred +and hidden in mountains of unseemly rags, masses of corrupted fat, and +sepulchres of bones. Sitting in among the wares he dealt in, by a +charcoal stove made of old bricks, was a grey-haired rascal, nearly +seventy years of age, who had screened himself from the cold air without +by a frouzy curtaining of miscellaneous tatters hung upon a line and +smoked his pipe in all the luxury of calm retirement. + +Scrooge and the Phantom came into the presence of this man, just as a +woman with a heavy bundle slunk into the shop. But she had scarcely +entered, when another woman, similarly laden, came in too; and she was +closely followed by a man in faded black, who was no less startled by +the sight of them than they had been upon the recognition of each other. +After a short period of blank astonishment, in which the old man with +the pipe had joined them, they all three burst into a laugh. + +'Let the charwoman alone to be the first!' cried she who had entered +first. 'Let the laundress alone to be the second; and let the +undertaker's man alone to be the third. Look here, old Joe, here's a +chance! If we haven't all three met here without meaning it!' + +'You couldn't have met in a better place,' said old Joe, removing his +pipe from his mouth. 'Come into the parlour. You were made free of it +long ago, you know; and the other two an't strangers. Stop till I shut +the door of the shop. Ah! how it skreeks! There an't such a rusty bit of +metal in the place as its own hinges, I believe; and I'm sure there's no +such old bones here as mine. Ha! ha! We're all suitable to our calling, +we're well matched. Come into the parlour. Come into the parlour.' + +The parlour was the space behind the screen of rags. The old man raked +the fire together with an old stair-rod, and having trimmed his smoky +lamp (for it was night) with the stem of his pipe, put it into his mouth +again. + +While he did this, the woman who had already spoken threw her bundle on +the floor, and sat down in a flaunting manner on a stool, crossing her +elbows on her knees, and looking with a bold defiance at the other two. + +'What odds, then? What odds, Mrs. Dilber?' said the woman. 'Every person +has a right to take care of themselves. _He_ always did!' + +'That's true, indeed!' said the laundress. 'No man more so.' + +'Why, then, don't stand staring as if you was afraid, woman! Who's the +wiser? We're not going to pick holes in each other's coats, I suppose?' + +'No, indeed!' said Mrs. Dilber and the man together. 'We should hope +not.' + +'Very well then!' cried the woman. 'That's enough. Who's the worse for +the loss of a few things like these? Not a dead man, I suppose?' + +'No, indeed,' said Mrs. Dilber, laughing. + +'If he wanted to keep 'em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,' +pursued the woman, 'why wasn't he natural in his lifetime? If he had +been, he'd have had somebody to look after him when he was struck with +Death, instead of lying gasping out his last there, alone by himself.' + +'It's the truest word that ever was spoke,' said Mrs. Dilber. 'It's a +judgment on him.' + +'I wish it was a little heavier judgment,' replied the woman: 'and it +should have been, you may depend upon it, if I could have laid my hands +on anything else. Open that bundle, old Joe, and let me know the value +of it. Speak out plain. I'm not afraid to be the first, nor afraid for +them to see it. We knew pretty well that we were helping ourselves +before we met here, I believe. It's no sin. Open the bundle, Joe.' + +But the gallantry of her friends would not allow of this; and the man in +faded black, mounting the breach first, produced _his_ plunder. It was +not extensive. A seal or two, a pencil-case, a pair of sleeve-buttons, +and a brooch of no great value, were all. They were severally examined +and appraised by old Joe, who chalked the sums he was disposed to give +for each upon the wall, and added them up into a total when he found +that there was nothing more to come. + +'That's your account,' said Joe, 'and I wouldn't give another sixpence, +if I was to be boiled for not doing it. Who's next?' + + +[Illustration: _""What do you call this?"" said Joe. ""Bed-curtains.""_] + +Mrs. Dilber was next. Sheets and towels, a little wearing apparel, two +old fashioned silver teaspoons, a pair of sugar-tongs, and a few +boots. Her account was stated on the wall in the same manner. + +'I always give too much to ladies. It's a weakness of mine, and that's +the way I ruin myself,' said old Joe. 'That's your account. If you asked +me for another penny, and made it an open question, I'd repent of being +so liberal, and knock off half-a-crown.' + +'And now undo _my_ bundle, Joe,' said the first woman. + +Joe went down on his knees for the",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['bd31a232-3343-4ce0-8bda-71c805a6b1ee' + 'b9d97a6a-b0ef-441d-bb28-a7763411b666' + 'ab2dcea5-b856-4747-ba97-9cf51cd6c05f' + '8b9332af-9e34-4024-936e-81a95c73b648' + '04000eb8-27b2-490c-824b-a8261523f144' + '45ed90f6-52ea-466e-965e-1f233bbae3f3' + '91f793a8-2fa9-4217-9f94-6157b3a363d9' + '0d1df48b-0f50-441b-bab2-009ff3fb9fdc']","['d6819e32-94f0-4a06-9006-68199c8b6b64' + '3ce302da-f3e7-4a69-b426-c2afbe9093e4' + 'bfe00868-2191-40cd-86b8-119c326423cf' + 'fb4ff146-f66e-471d-a582-8d9f5aab2e4f' + '6f0c6f9a-9fb9-40ed-a3cd-84934adadbc9' + '7e30084b-b6bf-4f29-b89e-3d5bde41db47' + 'cca1624a-3805-41a9-bf3f-d41379b1cf0f' + '8db473de-f26e-40ce-912f-11732ec64f4b' + 'ac492ced-e78f-41ad-8e2b-ff634773571b' + '608ab370-934c-4b3e-bb28-784885d96537' + 'af611126-a189-4adb-b9ef-b480b41684bc' + '2530bb76-392f-4c82-baef-1c7924dbb504' + '5afdbeef-22ff-4579-9b83-d8a3560d32e6' + '536e78be-fbfe-4d25-a122-ff596a054468' + 'eb7be702-d8e3-4c52-9992-fd9d7a6eada4' + 'cbc6f6b6-5a34-45d0-bd7c-b415d8710c19' + '0269e277-e15b-40db-8c8f-bee1ac75b91f' + 'f5f12473-b6fe-4767-a46a-74b2f4329841' + 'd5b9650b-821e-4750-bc42-acfe97dcd127' + 'c8195e84-4ff9-404b-a942-58203f207114' + '02c56f7a-707d-4796-8c5a-a7c7f8f9c03d' + 'a10510ff-ff3f-4b31-b705-13afab2ef3ea']","['9c04fbdd-1440-4449-b99e-9f0b92dd9e52' + '8dea25f6-18db-420c-a156-bc24d2bb9bd4' + '91315808-432f-47fd-9505-5b4834236c75' + '7abe62bc-3756-41a4-8662-1bb6a9774272' + 'f24736d1-5edc-4345-bcbd-ade72e613fc4' + 'f9a81308-7e3c-4466-8382-7e5cb7b58360']" +6dc471856937bcb4e1ea31815b9c5193d2adaf839109c4a16b4965adc40ad91af0b5c9daafe60fc262a55e0af22ac30c79260037a446fe29de8ec5d459fb940d,31,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + Her account was stated on the wall in the same manner. + +'I always give too much to ladies. It's a weakness of mine, and that's +the way I ruin myself,' said old Joe. 'That's your account. If you asked +me for another penny, and made it an open question, I'd repent of being +so liberal, and knock off half-a-crown.' + +'And now undo _my_ bundle, Joe,' said the first woman. + +Joe went down on his knees for the greater convenience of opening it, +and, having unfastened a great many knots, dragged out a large heavy +roll of some dark stuff. + +'What do you call this?' said Joe. 'Bed-curtains?' + +'Ah!' returned the woman, laughing and leaning forward on her crossed +arms. 'Bed-curtains!' + +'You don't mean to say you took 'em down, rings and all, with him lying +there?' said Joe. + +'Yes, I do,' replied the woman. 'Why not?' + +'You were born to make your fortune,' said Joe, 'and you'll certainly do +it.' + +'I certainly shan't hold my hand, when I can get anything in it by +reaching it out, for the sake of such a man as he was, I promise you, +Joe,' returned the woman coolly. 'Don't drop that oil upon the blankets, +now.' + +'His blankets?' asked Joe. + +'Whose else's do you think?' replied the woman. 'He isn't likely to take +cold without 'em, I dare say.' + +'I hope he didn't die of anything catching? Eh?' said old Joe, stopping +in his work, and looking up. + +'Don't you be afraid of that,' returned the woman. 'I an't so fond of +his company that I'd loiter about him for such things, if he did. Ah! +you may look through that shirt till your eyes ache, but you won't find +a hole in it, nor a threadbare place. It's the best he had, and a fine +one too. They'd have wasted it, if it hadn't been for me.' + +'What do you call wasting of it?' asked old Joe. + +'Putting it on him to be buried in, to be sure,' replied the woman, with +a laugh. 'Somebody was fool enough to do it, but I took it off again. If +calico an't good enough for such a purpose, it isn't good enough for +anything. It's quite as becoming to the body. He can't look uglier than +he did in that one.' + +Scrooge listened to this dialogue in horror. As they sat grouped about +their spoil, in the scanty light afforded by the old man's lamp, he +viewed them with a detestation and disgust which could hardly have been +greater, though they had been obscene demons marketing the corpse +itself. + +'Ha, ha!' laughed the same woman when old Joe producing a flannel bag +with money in it, told out their several gains upon the ground. 'This +is the end of it, you see! He frightened every one away from him when he +was alive, to profit us when he was dead! Ha, ha, ha!' + +'Spirit!' said Scrooge, shuddering from head to foot. 'I see, I see. The +case of this unhappy man might be my own. My life tends that way now. +Merciful heaven, what is this?' + +He recoiled in terror, for the scene had changed, and now he almost +touched a bed--a bare, uncurtained bed--on which, beneath a ragged +sheet, there lay a something covered up, which, though it was dumb, +announced itself in awful language. + +The room was very dark, too dark to be observed with any accuracy, +though Scrooge glanced round it in obedience to a secret impulse, +anxious to know what kind of room it was. A pale light, rising in the +outer air, fell straight upon the bed; and on it, plundered and bereft, +unwatched, unwept, uncared for, was the body of this man. + +Scrooge glanced towards the Phantom. Its steady hand was pointed to the +head. The cover was so carelessly adjusted that the slightest raising of +it, the motion of a finger upon Scrooge's part, would have disclosed the +face. He thought of it, felt how easy it would be to do, and longed to +do it; but he had no more power to withdraw the veil than to dismiss the +spectre at his side. + +Oh, cold, cold, rigid, dreadful Death, set up thine altar here, and +dress it with such terrors as thou hast at thy command; for this is thy +dominion! But of the loved, revered, and honoured head thou canst not +turn one hair to thy dread purposes, or make one feature odious. It is +not that the hand is heavy, and will fall down when released; it is not +that the heart and pulse are still; but that the hand was open, +generous, and true; the heart brave, warm, and tender, and the pulse a +man's. Strike, Shadow, strike! And see his good deeds springing from the +wound, to sow the world with life immortal! + +No voice pronounced these words in Scrooge's ears, and yet he heard them +when he looked upon the bed. He thought, if this man could be raised up +now, what would be his foremost thoughts? Avarice, hard dealing, griping +cares? They have brought him to a rich end, truly! + +He lay in the dark, empty house, with not",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['4a9eb967-6c03-4fc1-813c-c61206cad295' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'beb3358a-82c7-48bc-aa6c-de9c0db433ab' + 'cede0123-c0f9-4804-bbcd-46c943f8ee9a' + 'b83a7408-13f6-4744-9ee0-a599ffc4c05b' + '12f82dbe-0e0e-43ea-bfd2-99ff983f8b72' + 'f7bbeb5f-580e-4d25-82fd-0c58e0f8adcc' + '2bc38ff6-90e8-40ff-830e-77ef94650c10' + 'ce1a3924-92eb-4736-b0da-a591437b0d02' + '46922852-41e0-4d8c-be4b-931ef6454a2e' + '923e3165-f8cd-4aed-95d6-337f657a6796' + '18113298-082c-4f03-80ec-997834b5586e' + '4506ac9a-9140-4b86-b035-de9dbee7e5d5' + '97548315-3faf-41c9-b498-c51666e9752f' + '436c0d03-928b-4b4a-ac6b-2b7364920809' + '42069970-54b5-4ca9-9a64-6984da705c0f']","['ae15cc8f-675c-4497-88c0-b5e3a1e58612' + '7c991013-8d43-4512-8efa-d55361933f23' + '6cda818f-d88b-4b33-aacf-666af400ce9a' + 'd4d6ea90-880a-42e4-8604-0c10c39ddb18' + 'f0e5df57-c3f5-4f72-a0d6-c81c4b3faa26' + '1800b29f-0b1a-4d38-a04e-fdec6f90efce' + '04332561-098f-4064-9a4a-3c2681686404' + '3b808838-8bcb-4717-8b46-bab2d5bd27b6' + '123d8505-0a03-483f-afd6-e434446802de' + '2e07b529-85c2-4609-aa99-3f3e64cb9b03' + '86b13728-e4df-4ccf-8f9f-610ecf4069de' + '02afc959-356b-4762-a18f-8ba20d484b38' + '346975bc-5b9e-45c4-880f-bdc3519b164b' + 'e75fe909-6b1c-4ab2-87a0-48a5c4d83bf0' + '87283c97-824a-460c-96cc-3df9934fadbe' + '032ead7a-6e7c-47ca-a152-ec6b9407bb38' + '03d7abaf-0a15-456c-a6db-cfd036c0f366' + '3a34bfca-6230-452a-98f3-f7fd5757b8cf' + 'b4952d88-eaf3-4e92-bf46-df7c7dc47344' + 'a6ab544e-1f18-4dee-9c2c-f8ff7cb9aa4f' + '4d9ed21b-0e53-4b79-9979-e0202793c95a' + 'f88157c9-82cd-4524-9c6a-31fc70cbb3de' + '29eba03c-bb25-49da-8a2e-a2013d010409' + '1f338e80-9c2e-4440-a7bd-9ba1075b42aa' + '41ef5a71-25fe-4bb8-a33f-eb828e9cae17' + '1bac1258-d52a-4636-aa9d-2bb8e0b964ed' + 'f681284c-2cc1-4a1f-87e5-855a1b7d5aea' + '53e5ffcc-ebc2-4736-8d38-b0d92646c905' + '35c1bd01-9194-4b30-8806-5f177f7210b2' + '522d2b7e-a2f0-4999-bbae-8025c2088be0']","['b20d68e8-93b6-401e-bd15-184dc769c802' + '38bf907c-7aec-4e7f-9c8c-4fb6a93ec819' + 'fcd6bdcc-6b0a-4281-9d3c-5c37fb5338f5' + '441f3028-75e5-424f-8f4c-e6030c0b20ff' + '55cd6c20-9198-4e97-a813-028a887bc1cc' + '23008901-4faa-4286-a831-f6d5b4f2a301' + '8a96b985-7c53-43a9-bcfc-871b84bcee29' + '04d2d24c-9382-4216-9f97-5c60ddd375ff' + 'dd7ecfa3-4287-4fdf-bde7-d7f4203eb6bb' + 'a7ebebe5-3452-4fbc-8af0-0cde82e3e41b' + '6bbd3183-c635-4ba9-b350-9607329d83de' + '46e15607-1c24-4655-b5c7-8eae98538e43' + '5648bf01-9db4-4a02-b9d1-3ac19abf45b2' + '96bb1890-c0d6-4fb9-9503-a91aea7086ee' + '8efd5c2a-449d-4b2f-91bd-c95a8e4d8502']" +0b9a2293b030e9276c70e2fef154bf8a1b1da96447ccd516a695c44716f677767ddad838b9990ad6eb9582e5fd9a0940e40d4e781f3ed37a017dd147b18546f6,32,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + see his good deeds springing from the +wound, to sow the world with life immortal! + +No voice pronounced these words in Scrooge's ears, and yet he heard them +when he looked upon the bed. He thought, if this man could be raised up +now, what would be his foremost thoughts? Avarice, hard dealing, griping +cares? They have brought him to a rich end, truly! + +He lay in the dark, empty house, with not a man, a woman, or a child to +say he was kind to me in this or that, and for the memory of one kind +word I will be kind to him. A cat was tearing at the door, and there was +a sound of gnawing rats beneath the hearthstone. What _they_ wanted in +the room of death, and why they were so restless and disturbed, Scrooge +did not dare to think. + +'Spirit!' he said, 'this is a fearful place. In leaving it, I shall not +leave its lesson, trust me. Let us go!' + +Still the Ghost pointed with an unmoved finger to the head. + +'I understand you,' Scrooge returned, 'and I would do it if I could. But +I have not the power, Spirit. I have not the power.' + +Again it seemed to look upon him. + +'If there is any person in the town who feels emotion caused by this +man's death,' said Scrooge, quite agonised, 'show that person to me, +Spirit, I beseech you!' + +The Phantom spread its dark robe before him for a moment, like a wing; +and, withdrawing it, revealed a room by daylight, where a mother and her +children were. + +She was expecting some one, and with anxious eagerness; for she walked +up and down the room, started at every sound, looked out from the +window, glanced at the clock, tried, but in vain, to work with her +needle, and could hardly bear the voices of her children in their play. + +At length the long-expected knock was heard. She hurried to the door, +and met her husband; a man whose face was careworn and depressed, though +he was young. There was a remarkable expression in it now, a kind of +serious delight of which he felt ashamed, and which he struggled to +repress. + +He sat down to the dinner that had been hoarding for him by the fire, +and when she asked him faintly what news (which was not until after a +long silence), he appeared embarrassed how to answer. + +'Is it good,' she said, 'or bad?' to help him. + +'Bad,' he answered. + +'We are quite ruined?' + +'No. There is hope yet, Caroline.' + +'If _he_ relents,' she said, amazed, 'there is! Nothing is past hope, if +such a miracle has happened.' + +'He is past relenting,' said her husband. 'He is dead.' + +She was a mild and patient creature, if her face spoke truth; but she +was thankful in her soul to hear it, and she said so with clasped hands. +She prayed forgiveness the next moment, and was sorry; but the first was +the emotion of her heart. + +'What the half-drunken woman, whom I told you of last night, said to me +when I tried to see him and obtain a week's delay--and what I thought +was a mere excuse to avoid me--turns out to have been quite true. He was +not only very ill, but dying, then.' + +'To whom will our debt be transferred?' + +'I don't know. But, before that time, we shall be ready with the money; +and even though we were not, it would be bad fortune indeed to find so +merciless a creditor in his successor. We may sleep to-night with light +hearts, Caroline!' + +Yes. Soften it as they would, their hearts were lighter. The children's +faces, hushed and clustered round to hear what they so little +understood, were brighter; and it was a happier house for this man's +death! The only emotion that the Ghost could show him, caused by the +event, was one of pleasure. + +'Let me see some tenderness connected with a death,' said Scrooge; 'or +that dark chamber, Spirit, which we left just now, will be for ever +present to me.' + +The Ghost conducted him through several streets familiar to his feet; +and as they went along, Scrooge looked here and there to find himself, +but nowhere was he to be seen. They entered poor Bob Cratchit's house; +the dwelling he had visited before; and found the mother and the +children seated round the fire. + +Quiet. Very quiet. The noisy little Cratchits were as still as statues +in one corner, and sat looking up at Peter, who had a book before him. +The mother and her daughters were engaged in sewing. But surely they +were very quiet! + +'""And he took a child, and set him in the midst of them.""' + +Where had Scrooge heard those words? He had not dreamed them. The boy +must have read them out as he and the Spirit crossed the threshold. Why +did he not go on? + +The mother laid her work upon the table, and put her hand up to her +face. + +'The colour hurts my eyes,' she said. + +The colour? Ah, poor Tiny Tim! + +'They're better now again,' said Cratchit's wife. 'It makes them weak by +candle-light; and I wouldn't show weak eyes to your father when he comes +home for the world. It must be near his time.' + +'Past it rather,' Peter answered, shutting up his",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + 'a22b5fbc-3ae1-41fe-9106-831cdc2d6a31' + '2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea' + '2b552d11-3257-4fac-bd20-884de92421ba' + 'ad70fc64-95dc-42ed-939c-31bf41f76973' + '6b1179a0-0efa-47e7-af47-2356184b6274' + '0e2685b9-de2e-491f-86ad-63032e51b75c' + '259507d3-cdf6-43b8-8ce0-865a7df87aa5' + 'be2a823f-46e4-4dcc-83d2-257ed3afcc6a' + 'f96b7bbb-5e38-4b17-bc04-4d91efd4bda2' + '32a7099e-bb3c-4214-9db0-edb8778dee84' + 'd9945b1f-b16d-426d-9553-b666b732b836' + '87873321-2ebf-4fa9-a440-f4fe883d4e85' + '3e30bb73-17b3-48af-9676-f6adbd4dbbca' + 'd7488782-be7e-4b74-89e8-e9920261b5af' + '0c72d22c-4cd8-4770-a0e3-c668e22c0646' + 'd63a4d0a-cbe5-4f9d-bf16-cf81a688b328' + '9d2a287e-4a16-4c98-89ce-0b30e8d11f95' + '05d136ba-8ca3-4d60-846f-2043a1ca0055' + 'b4edec2f-4aee-4637-b121-e07a3da5fcaf' + '7ea06b7a-a953-4afe-9229-0dda7727aee2' + 'e751365c-d050-4d20-81fa-bc2e4746a1a8' + 'f5be309c-ffbb-472c-8fe7-12d7c69c621d']","['22a4bdd0-cbec-450a-85e0-da4be4240128' + '2215580a-df73-4182-b74c-49f65dd1f8b0' + 'd31fb98f-121a-4a2f-b869-e40c52b29393' + 'e652fb47-8930-405c-82ca-6479f2331bec' + '5366ebcf-8c7f-4f71-89b9-fb6e5589c987' + '00b767de-308b-46e1-9173-a200fe86f8bb' + '634b5102-fc88-4fb4-b0a2-db51982c0f2d' + '74738a2a-62b7-4e58-aac0-a9a48cb2285d' + '210c5642-b113-46b8-bd04-3ef3ab8eb6ee' + 'f1f26964-af63-4255-b70a-b04fd6f484d4' + '57f6dbc2-b446-452f-8b1d-dab8cf82629f' + 'f847a56e-f717-43d2-bc35-20808e45aab7' + '620caf91-fa6a-4cd5-89c4-b36c6946b430' + '1ab42572-4048-44a7-ba2e-7147967dd775' + 'd7a9c3f9-1f3d-46fa-aaa2-bbf9311e3409' + 'e6a5d618-d9f6-4b91-ac95-5b1ef72a3282' + '30447862-1cce-4a7b-a1c7-5fc7261e7750' + 'd6daefc5-d6ba-4df9-b864-d7c823e0f4f3' + 'e3f6e091-c260-4556-b359-14942151bc71' + '527dbf6f-fda6-4a00-b737-3b8751315479' + '65208b89-9577-4e73-8504-93d389731e0e' + 'e2b16a7e-38f5-461d-8630-332926fad6d8' + '75d17c4c-0294-4587-8e22-d47c69f71f65' + '80d63f66-ec44-41fb-8da9-6dd821fb0bb0' + '44286422-9bbd-428f-9cef-e88c6e004772' + 'b3f8ef4f-4d8e-40c1-ab90-74844194132f' + '5e7ce22b-0337-4485-a28f-4962379c4657' + 'c6c7148a-db4f-424f-81f1-ba6256313ead' + '2f1e0960-feeb-4a43-93e4-2450ff5b529d' + 'a1d65510-c280-4432-90fe-6600b73277f1' + 'dc81264c-4f04-4cc4-99a8-416bffd39d75' + 'ba24dbee-7a26-46b8-bc11-6f0857644ae4' + 'bbe854c4-5e1e-4dab-8436-cb58addb5731' + 'a01ef0b4-31d5-4c0a-9aea-d08d18bba7d6' + '3d69fb99-7b8b-43f7-bb94-af6e621e320e' + 'd996e9b6-c672-4a64-92c3-db3b23545289' + 'c6db4832-00b0-407e-bf8c-688ef8e877b2' + '237bb5ac-fc52-410a-a32c-369270ea0c13' + '9719215c-a3dc-4bcf-89f2-2509eb31a158' + '1060081a-ff20-4c42-8e2f-2a31620cbd34' + '127e4ec3-3d36-4620-a6a9-2418786cd341']","['6f52b019-4a9c-4525-8424-c902bbb4c39b' + '46fa30dd-2190-463b-96c7-0acfc3f5b9f9' + 'ec71bea2-ce17-4f32-be96-c671a849ded3' + 'f7a50f2f-482a-4624-b39c-a2c31c372962' + 'd52ea8ea-aa89-4af5-a03a-f0d60dc158a4' + '7e6342c2-b913-4385-9ec2-4e68f53a5b92']" +63974ab25060d23f5c99805f5e5bb49353fbdf58753a4bec3ad6598debb80501de21fb7d27ec6dfbf08b2022fbea45fc3c4b905d2b0a99f82c8e581490ad4797,33,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + go on? + +The mother laid her work upon the table, and put her hand up to her +face. + +'The colour hurts my eyes,' she said. + +The colour? Ah, poor Tiny Tim! + +'They're better now again,' said Cratchit's wife. 'It makes them weak by +candle-light; and I wouldn't show weak eyes to your father when he comes +home for the world. It must be near his time.' + +'Past it rather,' Peter answered, shutting up his book. 'But I think he +has walked a little slower than he used, these few last evenings, +mother.' + +They were very quiet again. At last she said, and in a steady, cheerful +voice, that only faltered once: + +'I have known him walk with--I have known him walk with Tiny Tim upon +his shoulder very fast indeed.' + +'And so have I,' cried Peter. 'Often.' + +'And so have I,' exclaimed another. So had all. + +'But he was very light to carry,' she resumed, intent upon her work, +'and his father loved him so, that it was no trouble, no trouble. And +there is your father at the door!' + +She hurried out to meet him; and little Bob in his comforter--he had +need of it, poor fellow--came in. His tea was ready for him on the hob, +and they all tried who should help him to it most. Then the two young +Cratchits got upon his knees, and laid, each child, a little cheek +against his face, as if they said, 'Don't mind it, father. Don't be +grieved!' + +Bob was very cheerful with them, and spoke pleasantly to all the family. +He looked at the work upon the table, and praised the industry and speed +of Mrs. Cratchit and the girls. They would be done long before Sunday, +he said. + +'Sunday! You went to-day, then, Robert?' said his wife. + +'Yes, my dear,' returned Bob. 'I wish you could have gone. It would have +done you good to see how green a place it is. But you'll see it often. I +promised him that I would walk there on a Sunday. My little, little +child!' cried Bob. 'My little child!' + +He broke down all at once. He couldn't help it. If he could have helped +it, he and his child would have been farther apart, perhaps, than they +were. + +He left the room, and went upstairs into the room above, which was +lighted cheerfully, and hung with Christmas. There was a chair set close +beside the child, and there were signs of some one having been there +lately. Poor Bob sat down in it, and when he had thought a little and +composed himself, he kissed the little face. He was reconciled to what +had happened, and went down again quite happy. + +They drew about the fire, and talked, the girls and mother working +still. Bob told them of the extraordinary kindness of Mr. Scrooge's +nephew, whom he had scarcely seen but once, and who, meeting him in the +street that day, and seeing that he looked a little--'just a little +down, you know,' said Bob, inquired what had happened to distress him. +'On which,' said Bob, 'for he is the pleasantest-spoken gentleman you +ever heard, I told him. ""I am heartily sorry for it, Mr. Cratchit,"" he +said, ""and heartily sorry for your good wife."" By-the-bye, how he ever +knew _that_ I don't know.' + +'Knew what, my dear?' + +'Why, that you were a good wife,' replied Bob. + +'Everybody knows that,' said Peter. + +'Very well observed, my boy!' cried Bob. 'I hope they do. ""Heartily +sorry,"" he said, ""for your good wife. If I can be of service to you in +any way,"" he said, giving me his card, ""that's where I live. Pray come +to me."" Now, it wasn't,' cried Bob, 'for the sake of anything he might +be able to do for us, so much as for his kind way, that this was quite +delightful. It really seemed as if he had known our Tiny Tim, and felt +with us.' + +'I'm sure he's a good soul!' said Mrs. Cratchit. + +'You would be sure of it, my dear,' returned Bob, 'if you saw and spoke +to him. I shouldn't be at all surprised--mark what I say!--if he got +Peter a better situation.' + +'Only hear that, Peter,' said Mrs. Cratchit. + +'And then,' cried one of the girls, 'Peter will be keeping company with +some one, and setting up for himself.' + +'Get along with you!' retorted Peter, grinning. + +'It's just as likely as not,' said Bob, 'one of these days; though +there's plenty of time for that, my dear. But, however and whenever we +part from one another, I am sure we shall none of us forget poor Tiny +Tim--shall we--or this first parting that there was among us?' + +'Never, father!' cried they all. + +'And I know,' said Bob, 'I know, my dears, that when we recollect how +patient and how mild he was; although he was a little, little child; we +shall not quarrel easily among ourselves, and forget poor Tiny Tim in +doing it.' + +'No, never, father!' they all cried again. + +'I am very happy,' said little Bob, 'I am very happy",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + 'a22b5fbc-3ae1-41fe-9106-831cdc2d6a31' + '4685a3e7-95de-43a3-a636-ff76477086f8' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + '68f659ee-148b-44ea-ab20-85a734b087ef' + '6b1179a0-0efa-47e7-af47-2356184b6274' + '59596c93-1b15-43db-a0b0-2645ac9a4ede' + '251cb984-bc26-45a2-8119-0e9821cb7c09' + '1bee6833-6bc4-49f2-98f7-f16dce340f8c' + '951f4caa-0c03-4445-b955-f65dd2350ef7' + 'a503cfc0-9b83-45eb-999a-61d452f26a25' + 'f371534b-ce0d-4eda-924e-6a02d2bc9c3e' + 'a7354939-484f-4e13-9b18-3de102aa8819' + '20a6f635-3203-4525-a7fe-53a2a13926bd' + 'cb3ee00e-c123-4e12-9e32-df071b43c2b8']","['121760d4-3f9b-426a-88f2-50ad5a280e06' + '8330ed70-4d26-46f3-84b7-1db0619dfdd5' + '22a4bdd0-cbec-450a-85e0-da4be4240128' + '2215580a-df73-4182-b74c-49f65dd1f8b0' + '897f663c-7c28-4b4e-8b4a-e98d907f8057' + '6f3b0d36-1836-4af2-a124-05d8d1aefe4b' + 'b73f38a9-478d-4c9b-ac0d-de8305eb45af' + 'acface5b-756e-4683-bb96-593a5001ae29' + 'ee355142-9609-4ed0-8ec3-ae0a5443a9ba' + '57f6dbc2-b446-452f-8b1d-dab8cf82629f' + '8c96b489-11ed-4b3e-b50a-0e38b1516ccd' + '42324314-a01f-43a8-be52-5e90380ff19f' + '737971d6-4ad7-40d4-bbf4-552ecfab668c' + '8a8b28f1-b06d-4e0a-a0ec-ca04684265b3' + '76d08d83-2f9b-43a1-999d-01d7aae4b94e' + 'ad5e720b-b58a-4684-8284-aa28180db612' + 'e6276098-3b71-4df8-a6e1-f557b7727b70' + '31d5c570-8625-4b41-91f7-ca2c9c2a0713' + '9a2adf21-1730-4e1c-93dc-1312d4e11109' + '046f9a6a-2c3e-45f8-9720-f6fee8651fb9' + 'f91e276c-973a-4037-980c-76cb6c1f69d7' + '024d7364-60d0-43d1-826b-f1109f452874' + '2a23c7da-aab1-4345-92d4-e9d311b4fde6' + '60af59cd-dc37-4808-9bbd-fe8e3d49a21c' + '74c42e91-5f30-4206-8985-7df6c7c0ca81' + '367d0ad2-6c92-4b30-b317-f5be8798f0d5' + 'c5a2e572-70f5-499b-8d84-9822f1941d10' + '1d5187be-5d62-4ea8-8405-24d484202bea' + 'f48031b3-8502-43ab-84a7-80c59a4d6938']","['064740d0-ba5a-4bff-9564-0421fd85ad75' + '71896e2e-78a6-4abc-93c7-15a56ad8bd3b' + 'de4e6937-8e98-4ef4-b493-91307cb67d5a' + '267fcd42-ec1e-42d2-a3c5-9241e5d17d46' + '0ba061d1-d055-4da7-b380-5a113326de49' + '68b23f2e-48bf-49d1-9650-b6c13f5c9dd0' + '298b1171-2ea1-4855-8a11-1f46e4aac656']" +a906c10ef800a8d537f0157bb83f83126e84490857a259b3d3dddafe558b90e0c207d9879c550e959d1a9a0825e9f265b6e52f1c146645f709253b62d905bbc6,34,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + there was among us?' + +'Never, father!' cried they all. + +'And I know,' said Bob, 'I know, my dears, that when we recollect how +patient and how mild he was; although he was a little, little child; we +shall not quarrel easily among ourselves, and forget poor Tiny Tim in +doing it.' + +'No, never, father!' they all cried again. + +'I am very happy,' said little Bob, 'I am very happy!' + +Mrs. Cratchit kissed him, his daughters kissed him, the two young +Cratchits kissed him, and Peter and himself shook hands. Spirit of Tiny +Tim, thy childish essence was from God! + +'Spectre,' said Scrooge, 'something informs me that our parting moment +is at hand. I know it but I know not how. Tell me what man that was whom +we saw lying dead?' + +The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come conveyed him, as before--though at a +different time, he thought: indeed there seemed no order in these latter +visions, save that they were in the Future--into the resorts of business +men, but showed him not himself. Indeed, the Spirit did not stay for +anything, but went straight on, as to the end just now desired, until +besought by Scrooge to tarry for a moment. + +'This court,' said Scrooge, 'through which we hurry now, is where my +place of occupation is, and has been for a length of time. I see the +house. Let me behold what I shall be in days to come.' + +The Spirit stopped; the hand was pointed elsewhere. + +'The house is yonder,' Scrooge exclaimed. 'Why do you point away?' + +The inexorable finger underwent no change. + +Scrooge hastened to the window of his office, and looked in. It was an +office still, but not his. The furniture was not the same, and the +figure in the chair was not himself. The Phantom pointed as before. + +He joined it once again, and, wondering why and whither he had gone, +accompanied it until they reached an iron gate. He paused to look round +before entering. + +A churchyard. Here, then, the wretched man, whose name he had now to +learn, lay underneath the ground. It was a worthy place. Walled in by +houses; overrun by grass and weeds, the growth of vegetation's death, +not life; choked up with too much burying; fat with repleted appetite. A +worthy place! + +The Spirit stood among the graves, and pointed down to One. He advanced +towards it trembling. The Phantom was exactly as it had been, but he +dreaded that he saw new meaning in its solemn shape. + +'Before I draw nearer to that stone to which you point,' said Scrooge, +'answer me one question. Are these the shadows of the things that Will +be, or are they shadows of the things that May be only?' + +Still the Ghost pointed downward to the grave by which it stood. + +'Men's courses will foreshadow certain ends, to which, if persevered in, +they must lead,' said Scrooge. 'But if the courses be departed from, the +ends will change. Say it is thus with what you show me!' + +The Spirit was immovable as ever. + +Scrooge crept towards it, trembling as he went; and, following the +finger, read upon the stone of the neglected grave his own name, +EBENEZER SCROOGE. + +'Am I that man who lay upon the bed?' he cried upon his knees. + +The finger pointed from the grave to him, and back again. + +'No, Spirit! Oh no, no!' + +The finger still was there. + +'Spirit!' he cried, tight clutching at its robe, 'hear me! I am not the +man I was. I will not be the man I must have been but for this +intercourse. Why show me this, if I am past all hope?' + +For the first time the hand appeared to shake. + +'Good Spirit,' he pursued, as down upon the ground he fell before it, +'your nature intercedes for me, and pities me. Assure me that I yet may +change these shadows you have shown me by an altered life?' + +The kind hand trembled. + +'I will honour Christmas in my heart, and try to keep it all the year. I +will live in the Past, the Present, and the Future. The Spirits of all +Three shall strive within me. I will not shut out the lessons that they +teach. Oh, tell me I may sponge away the writing on this stone!' + +In his agony he caught the spectral hand. It sought to free itself, but +he was strong in his entreaty, and detained it. The Spirit stronger yet, +repulsed him. + +Holding up his hands in a last prayer to have his fate reversed, he saw +an alteration in the Phantom's hood and dress. It shrunk, collapsed, and +dwindled down into a bedpost. + + +STAVE FIVE + + +[Illustration] + + + + +THE END OF IT + + +Yes! and the bedpost was his own. The bed was his own, the room was his +own. Best and happiest of all, the Time before him was his own, to make +amends in! + +'I will live in the Past, the Present, and the Future!' Scrooge repeated +as he scrambled out of bed. 'The Spirits of all Three shall strive +within me. O Jacob Marley! Heaven and the Christmas Time be praised for +this! I say it on my knees, old Jacob; on my knees!' + +",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + 'a22b5fbc-3ae1-41fe-9106-831cdc2d6a31' + '93448ca9-3e6d-4f0e-9907-ab174ad1620c' + '2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea' + '4685a3e7-95de-43a3-a636-ff76477086f8' + 'f9011ff1-45bb-4f1c-8724-36be0dad1385' + '81dbec63-1d08-446d-8162-14e13efb86a1' + 'c8b9a438-6db9-4f72-b8f9-b11cc3522453' + 'ad70fc64-95dc-42ed-939c-31bf41f76973' + '0199fb62-37d4-42c3-b896-194acad18ef0' + 'cede0123-c0f9-4804-bbcd-46c943f8ee9a' + '68f659ee-148b-44ea-ab20-85a734b087ef' + '6b1179a0-0efa-47e7-af47-2356184b6274' + '12f82dbe-0e0e-43ea-bfd2-99ff983f8b72' + 'f7bbeb5f-580e-4d25-82fd-0c58e0f8adcc' + 'ff8aa48d-ef75-4dae-9701-76b69ad8f832' + '5530e1ca-7159-464d-87e3-afe75517f577' + 'aa143975-4846-4764-aa23-daeb6bb919f0' + '8b9d8a8d-cb38-4887-b074-98d946b574a6' + '5c7bcf70-1c46-4b56-82bf-36e1ed01707c' + 'c9dd0e64-ff2e-447f-8f7d-5d66b67ce61a']","['960f42be-f053-4914-9b56-44c20ecab3bc' + 'c1f6b995-5597-4207-b787-8791ee35d6b0' + '8330ed70-4d26-46f3-84b7-1db0619dfdd5' + '22a4bdd0-cbec-450a-85e0-da4be4240128' + '2215580a-df73-4182-b74c-49f65dd1f8b0' + '1602fbd1-2863-40d8-92a7-ea28ff8834f0' + 'b73f38a9-478d-4c9b-ac0d-de8305eb45af' + 'acface5b-756e-4683-bb96-593a5001ae29' + 'ee355142-9609-4ed0-8ec3-ae0a5443a9ba' + '2f1e0960-feeb-4a43-93e4-2450ff5b529d' + '8c96b489-11ed-4b3e-b50a-0e38b1516ccd' + '4b2c9fc3-758a-47f7-bc5e-c14f6e343b94' + 'cd81803b-1f50-4681-a804-f131bd2694bc' + '9fe5475e-87ab-457e-954a-e2a6d483cd62' + '6c78883b-f149-41f0-a985-e90c9fa3c3e8' + 'f86dd0b2-5d9b-4fdf-90e0-da9519206359' + '527ad247-9fd4-4c58-8b90-7575f903c556' + 'ceeb2a2f-7477-47d5-9cf6-dd87b9c818bc' + 'a19a2800-044a-4876-825a-8d4e995d027b' + 'bc252c39-2999-45c5-8eeb-ad91ab62c185' + 'edec9155-20bb-43bc-9588-5d4c16d03584' + '78b4ac85-52ba-4b7f-be96-7a5f3f9e0fc7' + '42071691-4bf1-498e-b34e-9b72b68b0be2' + '17809a1b-d694-45bb-8947-02db9b0c3b58' + 'de2c2f04-e2d7-4814-abd4-81aa2465fcf2' + '63064037-2f9e-409c-b777-8bcd78bda7b0' + '0a563e72-45d7-4aca-a51e-57d97de3100c']","['d63b5f5b-190f-459d-bc59-453d92209f01' + 'd5df9220-3fd7-4a87-a2a6-b9953d21dc3f' + '07c53751-bf17-4d09-8d36-7d6f94de0537' + 'dbccfb3f-ae65-45ad-9987-e93d887f291d' + 'cf99ff08-6340-471d-aa70-c6c350d804b7' + '267c9e92-2c83-4501-a881-9439812963ac' + '25e7307e-e506-428f-ba92-7fe4427ff391' + '6d3a0618-bd4d-47fb-909c-0b5249c2de82' + '8e5dfb1f-881f-476f-b0f6-f29a14f6a491' + '23c4d1af-10c9-40c4-8527-030f6b0a598d']" +ffb79ddc998646f1739e457208168ee620113ad674d05d1eeb6980b3d4b782aa797e5bf1dab0c4cd7c849367167ad3618843daa16874b0eb7f8e7c20af455e63,35,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + was his own, the room was his +own. Best and happiest of all, the Time before him was his own, to make +amends in! + +'I will live in the Past, the Present, and the Future!' Scrooge repeated +as he scrambled out of bed. 'The Spirits of all Three shall strive +within me. O Jacob Marley! Heaven and the Christmas Time be praised for +this! I say it on my knees, old Jacob; on my knees!' + +He was so fluttered and so glowing with his good intentions, that his +broken voice would scarcely answer to his call. He had been sobbing +violently in his conflict with the Spirit, and his face was wet with +tears. + +'They are not torn down,' cried Scrooge, folding one of his bed-curtains +in his arms, 'They are not torn down, rings and all. They are here--I am +here--the shadows of the things that would have been may be dispelled. +They will be. I know they will!' + +His hands were busy with his garments all this time: turning them inside +out, putting them on upside down, tearing them, mislaying them, making +them parties to every kind of extravagance. + +'I don't know what to do!' cried Scrooge, laughing and crying in the +same breath, and making a perfect Laocoon of himself with his stockings. +'I am as light as a feather, I am as happy as an angel, I am as merry as +a schoolboy, I am as giddy as a drunken man. A merry Christmas to +everybody! A happy New Year to all the world! Hallo here! Whoop! Hallo!' + +He had frisked into the sitting-room, and was now standing there, +perfectly winded. + +'There's the saucepan that the gruel was in!' cried Scrooge, starting +off again, and going round the fireplace. 'There's the door by which the +Ghost of Jacob Marley entered! There's the corner where the Ghost of +Christmas Present sat! There's the window where I saw the wandering +Spirits! It's all right, it's all true, it all happened. Ha, ha, ha!' + +Really, for a man who had been out of practice for so many years, it was +a splendid laugh, a most illustrious laugh. The father of a long, long +line of brilliant laughs! + +'I don't know what day of the month it is,' said Scrooge. 'I don't know +how long I have been among the Spirits. I don't know anything. I'm quite +a baby. Never mind. I don't care. I'd rather be a baby. Hallo! Whoop! +Hallo here!' + +He was checked in his transports by the churches ringing out the +lustiest peals he had ever heard. Clash, clash, hammer; ding, dong, +bell! Bell, dong, ding; hammer, clash, clash! Oh, glorious, glorious! + +Running to the window, he opened it, and put out his head. No fog, no +mist; clear, bright, jovial, stirring, cold; cold, piping for the blood +to dance to; golden sunlight; heavenly sky; sweet fresh air; merry +bells. Oh, glorious! Glorious! + +'What's to-day?' cried Scrooge, calling downward to a boy in Sunday +clothes, who perhaps had loitered in to look about him. + +'EH?' returned the boy with all his might of wonder. + +'What's to-day, my fine fellow?' said Scrooge. + +'To-day!' replied the boy. 'Why, CHRISTMAS DAY.' + +'It's Christmas Day!' said Scrooge to himself. 'I haven't missed it. The +Spirits have done it all in one night. They can do anything they like. +Of course they can. Of course they can. Hallo, my fine fellow!' + +'Hallo!' returned the boy. + +'Do you know the poulterer's in the next street but one, at the corner?' +Scrooge inquired. + +'I should hope I did,' replied the lad. + +'An intelligent boy!' said Scrooge. 'A remarkable boy! Do you know +whether they've sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there?--Not +the little prize turkey: the big one?' + +'What! the one as big as me?' returned the boy. + +'What a delightful boy!' said Scrooge. 'It's a pleasure to talk to him. +Yes, my buck!' + +'It's hanging there now,' replied the boy. + +'Is it?' said Scrooge. 'Go and buy it.' + +'Walk-ER!' exclaimed the boy. + +'No, no,' said Scrooge. 'I am in earnest. Go and buy it, and tell 'em to +bring it here, that I may give them the directions where to take it. +Come back with the man, and I'll give you a shilling. Come back with him +in less than five minutes, and I'll give you half-a-crown!' + +The boy was off like a shot. He must have had a steady hand at a trigger +who could have got a shot off half as fast. + +'I'll send it to Bob Cratchit's,' whispered Scrooge, rubbing his hands, +and splitting with a laugh. 'He shan't know who sends it. It's twice the +size of Tiny Tim. Joe Miller never made such a joke as sending it to +Bob's will be!' + +The hand in which he wrote the address was not a steady one; but write +it he did, somehow, and went downstairs to open the street-door, ready +for the coming of the poulterer's man. As he stood there, waiting his +arrival, the",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + '78c7427b-2b60-4f51-840f-a7fecf8ef672' + '93448ca9-3e6d-4f0e-9907-ab174ad1620c' + '2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea' + 'c8b9a438-6db9-4f72-b8f9-b11cc3522453' + '69095c5a-574b-4abf-aa7b-5b5cbc5a4332' + 'abb30f10-bb33-49b4-b171-ee03a93612c7' + '968879e2-e9ac-4402-b575-063ea86c899f' + '3fd842f3-df3d-4301-9407-0c8d31363864' + '83f37fa9-c9ea-4046-9e9c-dc6ab62564fa' + '6b1179a0-0efa-47e7-af47-2356184b6274' + 'd9945b1f-b16d-426d-9553-b666b732b836' + '951f4caa-0c03-4445-b955-f65dd2350ef7' + '0732f1ad-6c12-4378-bca2-63de526ddf20' + '3054d665-01d6-4e27-be40-c9c13bbaffa6' + 'd29c649a-908a-42a9-b797-89ed21d916c0' + '482e73c8-5772-4315-b963-0e94fe3ce9ff' + '78ce5ee3-d220-417f-897a-d93932b65243' + '4782119f-1a69-4bdc-982d-bca051da5d7d' + '8ecb3b7c-698d-4232-b70f-f85ec5bb9952' + 'f7ff302f-0009-48ec-82ce-76fec87189ca' + '44732750-e536-4483-bf23-bdf0d192e467' + 'fca46cb9-cd24-4399-b382-0c9af3f21aab']","['960f42be-f053-4914-9b56-44c20ecab3bc' + '00da8dc3-677b-4230-bc78-80e6716cbee5' + '2215580a-df73-4182-b74c-49f65dd1f8b0' + 'cd81803b-1f50-4681-a804-f131bd2694bc' + '9e216d6b-1091-4dfa-a837-35e91df2e729' + '37a72121-2077-4a4f-a909-9110be1186dd' + '9db655e9-9045-4037-9e51-92edf015c97e' + '54996494-3441-424a-80b5-9c083be25b69' + '44ed0159-9cf5-4f7f-888f-9db9f2b17ba1' + '6e53cdeb-72a1-41a4-bffb-603b9db77dd1' + '3b3d9365-a58f-47d8-9b85-07893863bda7' + '22ab1a57-b55b-45e8-aa0b-c244732be48e' + '9459a4d5-8ba8-4c93-8125-bb384fa4bfb3' + 'eca60270-7b3e-481e-90fc-ba2d11e2665a' + '488ea7cc-b3f7-4754-b425-06deb995e108' + '4a1142eb-6df1-4cef-9951-72b620204dc7' + '68956b56-eb96-4304-97ab-f612730d76a4' + 'dfe5ee6e-19dc-471b-82df-29a44e761ce2' + 'bd023269-f0f0-466d-904d-75af5ed98d07' + 'f28caf30-8134-4d95-bde8-79894bac35b2' + '476e20af-1825-4b25-8818-4d41983f4940' + '6fef0a5e-05ba-409b-a426-46de27a1e40e' + '6683560b-5d92-4a43-ba5a-a049594cd07a' + '6fb1bb02-c3f2-49d3-884e-752d56771f47' + 'ee79d82d-1415-4ee2-b6d0-98ef4d7996b8' + '54f4b25f-8f6c-4602-ac27-70b3d5fc2a40' + '4ff1e4f9-1440-468d-947e-ef1204bef83d' + 'a0e6ecb8-9acd-47cc-97ab-296d65378dbb' + '96878adb-9c26-4251-9c4e-f997ce0b9dd9' + 'ad2a3c99-9bec-4e9f-9f99-dcc89da12e54']","['351789bb-4e2c-49cf-ba00-61bb1ba43815' + 'c970a9c4-ea5e-4f8d-838c-b466c692d91a' + 'd936d34b-08a7-4984-95dd-9d6328feda07' + '469978a3-59d9-4bcb-969a-1db536f82e8b' + '055325ab-daf8-4e65-aeb9-20ceb9fb979e' + '30cf4f10-62aa-43b1-bce4-6e27a14db3b0' + '20681517-6fa7-4eae-83cd-dc316f1901e4' + '8de6df2e-9149-4f5e-9e0d-88c6412319c7' + '83a794ab-0080-411d-9bf8-87b2c7f0e41b' + '2101e218-09e2-4dc6-97f7-96619cc9d492']" +d945bdd453560f59d1749bf45b92f5ed93906b7b25429864d076b00eb713a147af6b134f54f5cd6631a8e096fa378d0b6cbc94505a4e474251a9b4f83fa70906,36,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + hands, +and splitting with a laugh. 'He shan't know who sends it. It's twice the +size of Tiny Tim. Joe Miller never made such a joke as sending it to +Bob's will be!' + +The hand in which he wrote the address was not a steady one; but write +it he did, somehow, and went downstairs to open the street-door, ready +for the coming of the poulterer's man. As he stood there, waiting his +arrival, the knocker caught his eye. + +'I shall love it as long as I live!' cried Scrooge, patting it with his +hand. 'I scarcely ever looked at it before. What an honest expression it +has in its face! It's a wonderful knocker!--Here's the turkey. Hallo! +Whoop! How are you! Merry Christmas!' + +It _was_ a turkey! He never could have stood upon his legs, that bird. +He would have snapped 'em short off in a minute, like sticks of +sealing-wax. + +'Why, it's impossible to carry that to Camden Town,' said Scrooge. 'You +must have a cab.' + +The chuckle with which he said this, and the chuckle with which he paid +for the turkey, and the chuckle with which he paid for the cab, and the +chuckle with which he recompensed the boy, were only to be exceeded by +the chuckle with which he sat down breathless in his chair again, and +chuckled till he cried. + +Shaving was not an easy task, for his hand continued to shake very much; +and shaving requires attention, even when you don't dance while you are +at it. But if he had cut the end of his nose off, he would have put a +piece of sticking-plaster over it, and been quite satisfied. + +He dressed himself 'all in his best,' and at last got out into the +streets. The people were by this time pouring forth, as he had seen them +with the Ghost of Christmas Present; and, walking with his hands behind +him, Scrooge regarded every one with a delighted smile. He looked so +irresistibly pleasant, in a word, that three or four good-humoured +fellows said, 'Good-morning, sir! A merry Christmas to you!' And Scrooge +said often afterwards that, of all the blithe sounds he had ever heard, +those were the blithest in his ears. + +He had not gone far when, coming on towards him, he beheld the portly +gentleman who had walked into his counting-house the day before, and +said, 'Scrooge and Marley's, I believe?' It sent a pang across his heart +to think how this old gentleman would look upon him when they met; but +he knew what path lay straight before him, and he took it. + +'My dear sir,' said Scrooge, quickening his pace, and taking the old +gentleman by both his hands, 'how do you do? I hope you succeeded +yesterday. It was very kind of you. A merry Christmas to you, sir!' + +'Mr. Scrooge?' + +'Yes,' said Scrooge. 'That is my name, and I fear it may not be pleasant +to you. Allow me to ask your pardon. And will you have the goodness----' +Here Scrooge whispered in his ear. + +'Lord bless me!' cried the gentleman, as if his breath were taken away. +'My dear Mr. Scrooge, are you serious?' + +'If you please,' said Scrooge. 'Not a farthing less. A great many +back-payments are included in it, I assure you. Will you do me that +favour?' + +'My dear sir,' said the other, shaking hands with him, 'I don't know +what to say to such munifi----' + +'Don't say anything, please,' retorted Scrooge. 'Come and see me. Will +you come and see me?' + +'I will!' cried the old gentleman. And it was clear he meant to do it. + +'Thankee,' said Scrooge. 'I am much obliged to you. I thank you fifty +times. Bless you!' + +He went to church, and walked about the streets, and watched the people +hurrying to and fro, and patted the children on the head, and questioned +beggars, and looked down into the kitchens of houses, and up to the +windows; and found that everything could yield him pleasure. He had +never dreamed that any walk--that anything--could give him so much +happiness. In the afternoon he turned his steps towards his nephew's +house. + +He passed the door a dozen times before he had the courage to go up and +knock. But he made a dash and did it. + +'Is your master at home, my dear?' said Scrooge to the girl. 'Nice girl! +Very.' + +'Yes, sir.' + +'Where is he, my love?' said Scrooge. + +'He's in the dining-room, sir, along with mistress. I'll show you +upstairs, if you please.' + +'Thankee. He knows me,' said Scrooge, with his hand already on the +dining-room lock. 'I'll go in here, my dear.' + +He turned it gently, and sidled his face in round the door. They were +looking at the table (which was spread out in great array); for these +young housekeepers are always nervous on such points, and like to see +that everything is right. + +'Fred!' said Scrooge. + +Dear heart alive, how his niece by marriage started! Scrooge had +forgotten,",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + '78c7427b-2b60-4f51-840f-a7fecf8ef672' + '9bb8e22e-c299-41e0-80ab-8610661ced99' + 'a02f511b-716c-4ca1-b1e9-f36aaea71659' + '536f5b59-31b5-45fe-8c2f-8b1d2593e7f7' + '25fdadb6-b24c-487f-aaf8-489debf24731' + 'c208e81f-65e7-4caf-95e1-2ddb9e59c075' + '6b1179a0-0efa-47e7-af47-2356184b6274' + 'ed87bcb6-b850-4f44-8138-b48a0d6630f1' + '4782119f-1a69-4bdc-982d-bca051da5d7d' + 'f7ff302f-0009-48ec-82ce-76fec87189ca' + 'eb6dbd2d-55e8-48d1-97f4-08f02956a5f4' + 'f1ddb96d-87e8-447c-8299-250849582b67' + 'beb17b99-f4e3-4f54-a07b-858fc326532c' + 'd679d63d-2c8c-4908-8036-290b4dc138de' + '1179dccb-d700-4d07-870d-fd3dd8238cbf' + 'f9ff54b7-c467-4818-9b00-4a8baa0c93a6' + '15a1188f-24e7-4024-8122-343deaec2a02' + '5c11e6b6-a44d-48ac-91bb-df58eab0a2ba' + '7ad587c4-46e7-4461-a368-0a239214d6ea' + '85b3980d-3cc6-4d25-b1a3-c43f95b7e3cf' + 'a4e79f95-8f07-4632-aa22-b50dab1f6986' + '58a66c8a-0feb-4dc0-ae76-dff72e05e031' + '0d36fb65-6004-43d7-bf20-4602792d06a4' + 'dc19341f-a34e-461a-b262-d40caf35246c']","['5537f75c-a6be-43db-8c6d-e7b1e7455d4f' + '7594002d-b2b6-4da0-8c50-6b9eacad247a' + '121760d4-3f9b-426a-88f2-50ad5a280e06' + 'c1e01a6f-3a45-4845-91ba-01342411e2eb' + '403a4ee1-ac1c-416f-8105-6727dd7dc751' + 'f782783b-0112-4336-89f7-49cccda18deb' + '631814ef-18ec-4211-9f9c-1273791a8e7f' + 'b7ab4b52-69f9-4bbf-bea3-925235ce5ff8' + '337cdf57-98f2-4ec1-9633-8688b446955e' + '67a10ad2-309b-42d3-a9f4-4ce3387bade2' + '930d02b6-4969-4a7c-9b14-1f0582ce46f8' + '20bd6a4a-b962-40e0-8b79-2f954f76a1a7' + 'e1c0c370-b770-41ac-9375-dfa5ae0bccff' + '9b7ce333-601b-4204-b6a4-3690b04f91af' + '94e61a9b-8ae6-4dc0-9c7e-12e4dd722979' + 'd2e23cf4-e7e0-4c0f-be39-9442f679dad0' + 'd492b115-efa5-4ac1-90a1-98d7cdf270b1' + '0e3ed530-ab8b-4a6e-bb28-ea1e11aa9cc8' + '9fb5e3c8-94e1-4c8f-8779-7484e2f0c7b4' + '0dca7244-7425-4e08-80de-6591c92a6711' + '5a3fe759-3db3-4cd8-81ac-c059a8265594' + 'e71c2058-342c-4023-906c-54f4ad2f03ad' + 'c6d4ce6f-b22f-4ac0-bacf-ef7b08646653' + '313af935-fada-4d00-b186-c6fdfa55ffef' + 'ceb4897d-f8b1-4c73-ad59-624b6346a2a9' + '9875a35e-6beb-487b-b2e9-c404ffc19ba5' + 'cdc15091-b3c7-4e58-8833-26a4506f159a' + 'f7a463e3-6365-489b-a5a0-003622893332' + '220d477f-ae93-4750-aee2-a9161ad9984d' + '7ab81e94-e40e-4fc0-84d7-50546a606213' + '12b9c808-940e-4a29-8324-89d1f5076310' + '2cd33485-2aae-4dc5-89fb-3f6970597244']","['5dfb401c-6e24-44ac-87d7-2c7641dd049a' + 'ffc42a7c-7be9-43f1-8484-b911cc50b6e2' + '5f05ba08-1129-435a-abb0-ee34b0d10940' + 'ef5d8f79-2e6c-4033-85eb-4de673b3c5d7' + '02c00c4f-ce62-44a7-baa2-7b952bba6c2f' + '8f69525f-5462-4c45-a146-834fde9ea83a' + '231c9b16-c8f7-42a0-bf29-024c6bd544d4']" +1dccec9bc0dcce0c606f5fdc82072bb552e67b0d9b3957d7c814e6e0408f0e48d39c530f61e76d575d0579ca83c57159cf9642ecf47e31faf815015e48119070,37,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + hand already on the +dining-room lock. 'I'll go in here, my dear.' + +He turned it gently, and sidled his face in round the door. They were +looking at the table (which was spread out in great array); for these +young housekeepers are always nervous on such points, and like to see +that everything is right. + +'Fred!' said Scrooge. + +Dear heart alive, how his niece by marriage started! Scrooge had +forgotten, for the moment, about her sitting in the corner with the +footstool, or he wouldn't have done it on any account. + +'Why, bless my soul!' cried Fred, 'who's that?' + +[Illustration: _""It's I, your uncle Scrooge. I have come to dinner. Will +you let me in, Fred?""_] + +'It's I. Your uncle Scrooge. I have come to dinner. Will you let me in, +Fred?' + +Let him in! It is a mercy he didn't shake his arm off. He was at home in +five minutes. Nothing could be heartier. His niece looked just the same. +So did Topper when _he_ came. So did the plump sister when _she_ came. +So did every one when _they_ came. Wonderful party, wonderful games, +wonderful unanimity, won-der-ful happiness! + +But he was early at the office next morning. Oh, he was early there! If +he could only be there first, and catch Bob Cratchit coming late! That +was the thing he had set his heart upon. + +And he did it; yes, he did! The clock struck nine. No Bob. A quarter +past. No Bob. He was full eighteen minutes and a half behind his time. +Scrooge sat with his door wide open, that he might see him come into the +tank. + +His hat was off before he opened the door; his comforter too. He was on +his stool in a jiffy, driving away with his pen, as if he were trying to +overtake nine o'clock. + +'Hallo!' growled Scrooge in his accustomed voice as near as he could +feign it. 'What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?' + +'I am very sorry, sir,' said Bob. 'I _am_ behind my time.' + +'You are!' repeated Scrooge. 'Yes, I think you are. Step this way, sir, +if you please.' + +'It's only once a year, sir,' pleaded Bob, appearing from the tank. 'It +shall not be repeated. I was making rather merry yesterday, sir.' + +'Now, I'll tell you what, my friend,' said Scrooge. 'I am not going to +stand this sort of thing any longer. And therefore,' he continued, +leaping from his stool, and giving Bob such a dig in the waistcoat that +he staggered back into the tank again--'and therefore I am about to +raise your salary!' + +Bob trembled, and got a little nearer to the ruler. He had a momentary +idea of knocking Scrooge down with it, holding him, and calling to the +people in the court for help and a strait-waistcoat. + +'A merry Christmas, Bob!' said Scrooge, with an earnestness that could +not be mistaken, as he clapped him on the back. 'A merrier Christmas, +Bob, my good fellow, than I have given you for many a year! I'll raise +your salary, and endeavour to assist your struggling family, and we will +discuss your affairs this very afternoon, over a Christmas bowl of +smoking bishop, Bob! Make up the fires and buy another coal-scuttle +before you dot another i, Bob Cratchit!' + +[Illustration: _""Now, I'll tell you what, my friend,"" said Scrooge. ""I +am not going to stand this sort of thing any longer.""_] + +Scrooge was better than his word. He did it all, and infinitely more; +and to Tiny Tim, who did NOT die, he was a second father. He became as +good a friend, as good a master, and as good a man as the good old +City knew, or any other good old city, town, or borough in the good old +world. Some people laughed to see the alteration in him, but he let them +laugh, and little heeded them; for he was wise enough to know that +nothing ever happened on this globe, for good, at which some people did +not have their fill of laughter in the outset; and knowing that such as +these would be blind anyway, he thought it quite as well that they +should wrinkle up their eyes in grins as have the malady in less +attractive forms. His own heart laughed, and that was quite enough for +him. + +He had no further intercourse with Spirits, but lived upon the +Total-Abstinence Principle ever afterwards; and it was always said of +him that he knew how to keep Christmas well, if any man alive possessed +the knowledge. May that be truly said of us, and all of us! And so, as +Tiny Tim observed, God bless Us, Every One! + +[Illustration] + ++---------------------------------------------------------------+ +|Transcriber's note: The Contents were added by the transcriber.| ++---------------------------------------------------------------+ + + + + + + + +*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A CHRISTMAS CAROL *** + + + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will +be renamed. + +Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright +law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, +so the Foundation (and you",1210,77fd5668fcbeb8d240a7816bf00854bd31af91a84d0318eebeed15bc91bf28c2d8ca890b3ec0d306a9ee831b269e4d9b86de5908c4437544ef3c3c395d8a1bf6,"['a0d9230a-6f74-4351-ba60-b97de5e6b8f2' + '892ed9f2-3b15-41ba-a42f-5e3a64351369' + '54f9a066-50ac-4da8-a262-4e68f716e4f8' + 'b9bb7ef4-a453-431d-b49b-1f70122cd6a3' + '2d479907-4039-49ab-9fc8-a7397653c2ea' + 'f462360f-1cdb-44fd-a531-212c54453bd5' + '1f926b70-9d84-4f41-8e36-f11486b8cbe7' + '0199fb62-37d4-42c3-b896-194acad18ef0' + '83f37fa9-c9ea-4046-9e9c-dc6ab62564fa' + 'ffd90126-b78f-40e4-956f-ac60941b42e4' + '6b1179a0-0efa-47e7-af47-2356184b6274' + '5e712117-6acb-4dd9-89cc-fbacdb22750d' + '42ddeb65-8a13-405f-b8a7-814687fee48b' + '4c1bb5c0-11db-4359-b64d-c94673d40dcf' + 'ad2884d9-aa03-451d-bf67-f45e89d075ce' + '3c7e3ecd-d455-49dc-ac1b-525e22dc399b' + 'ca8bcf72-16ed-4f5b-bc2a-e5a66bbc0cd8' + '570eacc2-262c-4008-aaa2-bf438e871098' + '7520c6a3-bfdd-46be-ae4d-7b4164856980' + '2c5b7efb-cde7-4463-a46d-c45af0571915']","['f0ae59d7-1752-49d2-90c3-79ca6d35b9bc' + 'dfb2b480-22e1-4380-bd00-f5e88cbf0e33' + '00da8dc3-677b-4230-bc78-80e6716cbee5' + '2215580a-df73-4182-b74c-49f65dd1f8b0' + '85b79d5f-2bd3-4b51-8ba2-718ec0b2e2b1' + 'a7dc43f0-2df4-4733-9d64-967ce969fc79' + '9db655e9-9045-4037-9e51-92edf015c97e' + '220a6e32-a88d-4f95-b42d-960e3ec41583' + '00b2e7bb-5193-450f-a8e3-901eaafa1ad1' + '276d8641-c7e9-4f89-a815-c87289fa7538' + '433dcd3b-8f3b-43d1-9852-176cbd20d51a' + 'f5e23ef3-a964-4af0-bfce-3e774cfc8f29' + 'd19adb9e-5d51-4c42-a7a3-5da61cdb5a0f' + 'ce94adb7-c9f7-4427-8e61-323df011a450' + 'b5485c04-4983-4a55-bff9-47769101b718' + 'bc4e31f8-0243-4a5c-9ed0-447c09694ae7' + '2f808548-4347-4743-be5e-f05fedf5d523' + '53ee977a-c34d-4798-b006-92ecf2157fd3' + 'd3cf25b9-9fb8-4b8a-8810-d37d51ae0ea7' + 'c0018e45-250b-4816-91a9-7828e1755398' + '7d3fa965-9aa1-46ca-af28-d785178da4a6' + '71bab48d-a1bc-495e-8d62-68e039411ce3' + '918cf504-0da1-4b3c-befe-274d25a6c6b3' + 'dbbd6d2c-3023-4910-95c4-09b52bc40994' + '74f3b88c-6620-4192-876b-7f223425c8ce' + '07370136-0890-4a05-8697-5cb961a896dc' + 'bb21d29d-85ce-4257-8363-1d39b6a877f2' + 'c3c847f3-1940-4626-ba7c-37a11b7b3402' + 'b50895c8-cded-4767-9576-8c6bc58a5b3c' + 'ade564cf-6da6-4ef2-a6bb-6769acd4610b' + 'af003396-68ea-4d3d-85c3-aadb0149841b' + 'fb6b457d-9e7b-46cf-8ccb-8f8ac59d735b' + '0d2fca19-843d-4654-8ad9-f933f781079d' + '3a0725fb-1d55-42ff-859c-04951add858b' + 'b87c86da-6ac2-4a5b-8b67-7f6fa375ee1e']","['1297f345-00f2-4195-a345-00bb67e0e237' + '2f90c447-6cd9-4499-a659-e93c52eb3404' + '157ac5a4-85cf-4f44-bbda-45ddac4b8616' + 'b918e379-44b8-4589-80cd-0df28b62038f' + '92d75717-14b6-4fd1-b64e-ce3453946ef8' + 'e969eb13-be79-4614-b340-eab3a08474cd' + '80141e03-2647-4c61-8b4d-1c876301b898' + 'e35feca0-9785-4b9c-88e1-e38106516830' + 'e887c1d4-bd2d-4084-8ec4-1cc34b6309bf' + '369dbce9-ecb8-4a7f-b824-ab491d3c3445']" +c8fbd26f91823c6bee5e3a9fed807cd9a514a9c03c82cc994dd8cab3c16b6d50fafe2856fbfbdbc737fc1a0b9ddb71b7729d0b7bacad00f049613a6213a5f24c,38,"title: a-christmas-carol.txt. + One! + +[Illustration] + ++---------------------------------------------------------------+ +|Transcriber's note: The Contents were added by the transcriber.| ++---------------------------------------------------------------+ + + + + + + + +*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A CHRISTMAS CAROL *** + + + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will +be renamed. + +Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright +law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, +so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United +States without permission and without paying copyright +royalties. 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Copyright (c) 2024 Microsoft Corporation. # Licensed under the MIT License +from typing import Any + +import pandas as pd +from graphrag.data_model.row_transformers import ( + transform_entity_row, + transform_relationship_row, + transform_text_unit_row, +) from graphrag.data_model.schemas import TEXT_UNITS_FINAL_COLUMNS from graphrag.index.workflows.create_final_text_units import ( + create_final_text_units, run_workflow, ) +from graphrag_storage.file_storage import FileStorage +from graphrag_storage.tables.csv_table import CSVTable +from graphrag_storage.tables.table import Table from tests.unit.config.utils import get_default_graphrag_config @@ -14,8 +26,45 @@ load_test_table, ) +# --------------------------------------------------------------------------- +# Minimal in-memory write table (shared by both test paths) +# --------------------------------------------------------------------------- + + +class _FakeWriteTable(Table): + """In-memory write-only table that collects rows.""" + + def __init__(self) -> None: + """Initialise with an empty row store.""" + self.rows: list[dict[str, Any]] = [] + + async def write(self, row: dict[str, Any]) -> None: + """Append a row.""" + self.rows.append(row) + + def __aiter__(self): + """Not supported.""" + raise NotImplementedError + + async def length(self) -> int: + """Return the number of written rows.""" + return len(self.rows) + + async def has(self, row_id: str) -> bool: + """Check written rows for a matching id.""" + return any(r.get("id") == row_id for r in self.rows) + + async def close(self) -> None: + """No-op.""" + + +# --------------------------------------------------------------------------- +# Parquet-based integration test (exercises run_workflow) +# --------------------------------------------------------------------------- + async def test_create_final_text_units(): + """End-to-end test using ParquetTableProvider via run_workflow.""" expected = load_test_table("text_units") context = await create_test_context( @@ -38,3 +87,55 @@ async def test_create_final_text_units(): assert column in actual.columns compare_outputs(actual, expected) + + +# --------------------------------------------------------------------------- +# CSV-path test (real CSVTable + FileStorage + row transformers) +# --------------------------------------------------------------------------- + + +async def test_create_final_text_units_csv_path(): + """Exercise create_final_text_units through real CSVTable reads. + + Reads the CSV fixture files in tests/verbs/data/ (which use the + pandas/numpy newline-separated list format) via CSVTable with the + same row transformers used by run_workflow. This exercises the full + CSV round-trip including backwards-compatible list parsing. + """ + expected_df = load_test_table("text_units") + + storage = FileStorage("tests/verbs/data") + + text_units_table = CSVTable( + storage, + "text_units", + transformer=transform_text_unit_row, + ) + entities_table = CSVTable( + storage, + "entities", + transformer=transform_entity_row, + ) + relationships_table = CSVTable( + storage, + "relationships", + transformer=transform_relationship_row, + ) + covariates_table = CSVTable(storage, "covariates") + output = _FakeWriteTable() + + await create_final_text_units( + text_units_table, + entities_table, + relationships_table, + output, + covariates_table, + ) + + assert len(output.rows) == len(expected_df) + + actual_df = pd.DataFrame(output.rows) + for column in TEXT_UNITS_FINAL_COLUMNS: + assert column in actual_df.columns + + compare_outputs(actual_df, expected_df)