{
	"codex": [
		{
			"uuid": "28e93e4a-8e33-47c2-b447-e727d9e6771b",
			"entity_uuid": "6b80e889-9cbf-4e36-9736-8cc971a89bb3",
			"entity_type": 0,
			"stat": "total_killed_small_scorpion",
			"tasks": [
				"5651606d-e373-4d58-8924-64ebe30e40b4",
				"94553970-b13a-4d7b-9d6f-123b2db500f1",
				"f26271dd-4235-4c58-9d8b-aff322317211"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Ultraviolet examination shows their exoskeletons fluoresce at a wavelength slightly outside the range of any known pre-war species. Institute researchers theorize the chitin molecular structure was altered by sustained exposure to an unclassified ambient energy source.",
				"Settlers near Prosperity tell a story about a trader who kept a scorpion in a jar on his belt for luck. Said it always pointed its claws toward water. Worked perfectly for years. Until one day it pointed straight up at the Scar and never moved again.",
				"Desert patrols report finding scorpions arranged in perfect concentric circles around certain rocks at dawn. The rocks themselves test normal: no heat, no magnetism, nothing measurable. Just ordinary stone."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "c28a9091-4b80-4d12-a482-d26c368f135e",
			"entity_uuid": "afc086ba-5dab-4119-858b-98427c4a87b9",
			"entity_type": 0,
			"stat": "total_killed_small_mutated_rat",
			"tasks": [
				"8b63c469-0634-4944-99e1-759c8764c41d",
				"baf79e87-6e6a-4e52-93bf-d775833530df",
				"f30fd56b-8794-4d46-a377-0eddcdd210d4"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Field biologists document an unfamiliar chemical compound in their saliva. Mildly corrosive, with properties matching no known venom. Wounds from their bites scar in unusual geometric patterns that take months to fade.",
				"Traders on the southern routes say the rats won't cross certain dry riverbeds: an invisible line they refuse to pass. The traders started using those same paths. Safer that way.",
				"There's an old wastelander superstition: if the rats circle your camp at dusk but don't attack, something worse is coming by morning. No one can explain why, but experienced scavengers pack up and leave when it happens."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "3f09f93c-8d5e-4792-9bd7-c98bbe5c86f4",
			"entity_uuid": "ec1581b3-5fb5-441b-a85b-f0612f5472dd",
			"entity_type": 0,
			"stat": "total_killed_inkbloat",
			"tasks": [
				"aa413e1b-0110-40a1-857d-361043077b30",
				"f1da3a4d-2b98-4475-a72c-e2dfef3c2ec4",
				"17fcb4e9-8469-480e-955c-69f63b80dd28"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Biological classification remains disputed: genetic markers suggest amphibian ancestry, but the respiratory system functions equally in air and water through a membrane structure with no terrestrial analog. Institute biologists have requested the designation \"unclassified\" remain permanent.",
				"Settlements that dry and burn inkbloat carcasses for fuel report their fires burn a faint violet. Techno-shamans refuse to sit near the smoke.",
				"A scavenger's audio log, recorded on degraded cassette, describes finding a cave covered floor to ceiling in inkbloat markings. She said it looked like someone was trying to write something. The tape cuts out after that."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "a8c4e862-24f8-40dc-b211-5f86dd5efd9a",
			"entity_uuid": "f9546670-0970-4781-bec8-24a573af1a5e",
			"entity_type": 0,
			"stat": "total_killed_giant_scorpion",
			"tasks": [
				"88388cb8-f5dc-44dc-929c-7e34ad9b5471",
				"5fefe410-dc0d-43bb-bba3-0a3b591cbe32",
				"6418c254-99de-44ab-a620-f39ad74f927f"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Hydraulic fluid pressure in the walking legs measures three times higher than any documented arthropod. The pedipalps generate crushing force sufficient to deform salvaged steel plating. Institute biologists classify the musculature as \"architecturally impossible\" under standard evolutionary models.",
				"Caravans crossing the eastern mesa learned to read the ground: if the sand is packed smooth in wide, sweeping arcs, a giant scorpion burrowed there recently. Old traders say you can tell how big it is by the radius of the curve. Some curves span entire campsites.",
				"Techno-shaman oral tradition speaks of a \"stone that walks\" - a creature that was once part of the earth and chose to leave it. Their elders warn against killing one near a settlement as they say the earth notices when one stops moving."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "65dd03ff-cc54-41ab-ae36-c92f7a548a33",
			"entity_uuid": "1796f687-6e70-47d9-9dae-6f46657588c9",
			"entity_type": 0,
			"stat": "total_killed_mimic",
			"tasks": [
				"d88b8b5e-8a17-4f9e-b659-b5b4cc3c6db4",
				"b4857bbe-2a9a-4a5b-8eed-910e0a0ca30a",
				"f752ac55-3b31-4ad8-8b3e-9e773d4f9ea2"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Tissue samples contain genetic material from at least eleven distinct species, none integrated into a stable genome. The acidic mucous layer maintains a pH below 1.2 indefinitely without degrading the host membrane. The mechanism preventing autolysis remains unidentified.",
				"Settlers near old gas stations check the shadows under abandoned cars before parking next to them. Children are taught to throw a rock first, then wait. If the rock makes a wet sound, the spot is bad.",
				"Techno-shaman oral tradition holds that a mimic remembers everything it eats. An old recording, found on a cassette in a roadside cooler, captures one whispering softly the same six-digit number for nineteen minutes."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "b2e44b0d-e94c-495c-86eb-40bf48ebb94d",
			"entity_uuid": "cd8b83fb-7961-4f03-85e6-2fe8e0eb8f68",
			"entity_type": 0,
			"stat": "total_killed_rad_runner",
			"tasks": [
				"928f106e-bd57-4a8b-8f84-08f6118a6c9a",
				"c64baaee-3cc1-4014-a319-8940fa94beaa",
				"6862c979-5734-4a29-9017-13bb1d527153"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Bone density measures forty percent above pre-war Puma concolor baselines. Dental enamel shows continuous regrowth, unusual for the species. Hair samples register low-level alpha emission consistent with prolonged residence near unsealed ore. The animal does not appear to be dying.",
				"A trader who lost a leg near an abandoned mine claims the rad runner that took it never made a sound. He says the worst part wasn't the bite. It was watching it sit afterward and wait to see what he did.",
				"A Ranger field log notes that rad runners near the Scar do not stalk. They sit at the edge of the disturbance and look up. When the patrol approached, the animals did not flee. They were not breathing."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "ddbccf21-44a6-4b2c-9b0c-9b202c62d7ec",
			"entity_uuid": "0ebd9d68-7d25-4ff4-936a-3ebbecac0354",
			"entity_type": 0,
			"stat": "total_killed_arcade_revenant",
			"tasks": [
				"dd8cd4cc-8fef-49de-883e-e66a444af4ff",
				"948c0d33-6b4e-448a-95ee-e22f35ffdb2e",
				"05359303-d8e6-4e52-aa56-51c41904b92a"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"The cabinet's logic boards show repeated soldering by no recognizable hand. Several integrated circuits have been replaced with components that did not exist before the war. The coin mechanism cycles independently of impact, dispensing currency from an empty hopper.",
				"An old wastelander rule: never put a quarter in one. The cabinet remembers being paid. A trader on the I-40 route fed a token to a dead machine on a dare. The next morning his wagon was missing.",
				"Patrols recovered a revenant whose screen displayed a single frame: a child's hand-drawn map of a settlement that does not exist on any record. When the cabinet was opened, the drawing was found inside, folded, in the coin tray."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "6cde763f-0221-4c3f-b3af-804764eb6025",
			"entity_uuid": "a7c6be24-886b-4b98-bcaa-c549d708918c",
			"entity_type": 0,
			"stat": "total_killed_geiger_wasps",
			"tasks": [
				"894a134e-7c78-4feb-a76b-252261052bf4",
				"a203fecf-c8d6-4043-8162-c961a27f7447",
				"3af73a60-8938-4dad-9641-7dc071e79bf9"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Swarm coordination occurs through audible clicks at three distinct frequencies, suggesting a tonal command structure. Specimens isolated from the swarm cease all activity within minutes and die. Institute entomologists have not located a queen in any captured nest.",
				"Settlers near the old missile testing grounds know the swarm avoids running water. They build their privies over irrigation ditches and sleep with the windows facing the canal. The ones who built on dry land aren't around to share advice.",
				"Techno-shaman recordings preserve a swarm's tonal pattern slowed to one-tenth speed. The sound resembles a human voice counting. The count never reaches a number above thirteen. It always begins at four."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "1e9c9b15-2d3a-48a0-8c9b-c5adeed19537",
			"entity_uuid": "e78a4a23-6315-4b4b-932f-47f2a0bde0d6",
			"entity_type": 0,
			"stat": "total_killed_dust_devil_raven",
			"tasks": [
				"3d882a69-a3c0-45ba-b325-527204d334bc",
				"12004576-c859-4edc-accc-9cb80d721be3",
				"626f54a3-8b59-4271-9c05-80599774f0ea"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"The metal bands on the talons are not mutation. They are pre-war aluminum identification rings, fitted to chicks. Specimens have been observed installing rings on their own offspring using salvaged wire. The behavior is taught, not inherited.",
				"Old riders along the Rio Grande say a raven that watches you for three days will follow you for thirty. They feed it once on the third morning. Not to befriend it. To make sure it knows the difference between you and the next traveler.",
				"A nest excavated near the Scar contained no eggs. Instead, twenty-three small bones, each filed to identical length, arranged in a pattern that matches no known orthography. The bones were not from the same species. None were avian."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "c09d74f5-6580-4102-99dd-b52b187c589d",
			"entity_uuid": "a0299ee1-558e-4c1a-a0bb-b56e95f75399",
			"entity_type": 0,
			"stat": "total_killed_temporal_echo",
			"tasks": [
				"99fce6e8-0874-46da-9ae4-4ef84f970e73",
				"1219d055-6231-4cb6-a6c7-f184b568d491",
				"810de65c-3d67-46fe-b69e-cd0eb95f3854"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Field measurements show local time dilation of plus or minus four seconds within a two-meter radius. The figure casts no consistent shadow. Photographs taken in burst show eleven of the same instant before any motion is recorded. The subject is biologically alive.",
				"A trader on the I-25 route claims she met the same echo three times. Each time it was younger. The third time it was a child who didn't recognize her, but who carried a photograph of her face in its pocket.",
				"A scavenger's journal recovered near Truth or Consequences ends mid-entry: \"Met one today. It handed me this notebook and said I'd dropped it. The handwriting is mine. I haven't started writing in it yet.\""
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "e0312000-e524-4554-b610-89640d273fa7",
			"entity_uuid": "cc3fce2f-b1b6-41ec-8c66-bf31e4acd9d2",
			"entity_type": 0,
			"stat": "total_killed_sentinel",
			"tasks": [
				"6bafedcd-5390-4695-8bed-b6aa7e95238e",
				"eb568840-de88-4639-915a-5364644ce883",
				"b85e5ea4-516a-46ff-a3f4-bcb06955557c"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Servo timing on recovered units operates at a frequency two orders of magnitude faster than the era's processors should permit. Institute engineers have replicated none of the components. The units run on whatever was loaded into them in 1987 and have not paused since.",
				"Caravan guards on the southern routes have a rule: if you see a Sentinel, don't run. Don't hide. Walk past at normal pace and don't look at it. The ones who broke the rule are not available for comment.",
				"A pre-war maintenance log recovered from a collapsed bunker lists forty-three Sentinels deployed for \"Project Recall.\" The current operational count exceeds three hundred. The log ends before defining Project Recall. Whatever the originals were built to do, the others have been doing it for fifty years."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "ed9d1a3a-c5e9-457b-9d92-462c831b54ef",
			"entity_uuid": "64ad5991-6e53-4d75-8eca-0eae0a76ce43",
			"entity_type": 4,
			"stat": "total_gathered_dead_trees",
			"tasks": [
				"8bb0437f-116d-4412-a7a2-af679eb1b963",
				"b517511a-76e3-498c-ba35-2f38db8dab50",
				"ad66daac-e4c0-4619-a35b-cef29a015925"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Standing remains of pre-war and early post-war vegetation, predominantly juniper, piñon pine, and cottonwood. Cause of death varies by region: drought stress, soil chemistry shifts, root system collapse following groundwater table changes. The wood cures hard and burns clean once the outer bark is stripped.",
				"Wastelanders prefer dead trees to living ones for tool handles and structural beams. The wood has already done its shrinking, traders say, and won't warp in the heat. Settlers near Aniid Kin leave small offerings at the base of certain trees before cutting - a habit older than the wasteland itself, kept alive because no one has reason to stop.",
				"A techno-shaman's recorded oral account describes a stand of dead junipers west of Bluff that flowered, briefly, in the spring after the Scar appeared. No seeds were produced. The blossoms were the wrong color for the species. By the following week, the trees were grey again, and have remained so for thirty-seven years."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "b9767db4-7b1e-49cd-b321-7eaf782d8160",
			"entity_uuid": "9279b8f3-fb48-40dc-8102-920d23773d7d",
			"entity_type": 4,
			"stat": "total_gathered_ash_tree",
			"tasks": [
				"889f02cf-37e0-4747-9e8c-8c658b290e87",
				"7b084f47-b70c-4319-9e3e-4c5f9ce1db1c",
				"e57fd117-9e39-4dbc-bf0e-580f4da3da21"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"In Norse mythology, Yggdrasil, the great World Tree connecting all nine realms of the cosmos, is an ash, and the first man, Ask, was formed from an ash tree.",
				"Ash wood is exceptionally strong yet elastic, making it the traditional choice for tool handles, baseball bats, oars, and the chassis frames of some sports cars.",
				"Native Americans brewed inner ash bark into tea for stomach ailments and fevers, and placed ash leaves in their shoes as a folk remedy believed to ward off rattlesnakes."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "7afb42c0-09be-421c-b567-a6e2eb3e1b0e",
			"entity_uuid": "82d00e09-89c7-4757-8e50-994cd9fad5e3",
			"entity_type": 4,
			"stat": "total_gathered_oak_tree",
			"tasks": [
				"9a6c234e-b914-43af-8a76-c6b38b1f509e",
				"9f7e9bd3-4c5c-4b7e-9153-a4debde62b08",
				"34776f0b-23ce-470e-9947-fc10886bdcb7"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Oaks are keystone species supporting more life than any other North American tree genus — over 950 caterpillar species alone depend on them, plus countless fungi, birds, and mammals.",
				"Acorns were a staple food across Native North America for millennia. Anthropologists estimate 75% of native Californians relied on leached acorn meal in their daily diet.",
				"From the 4th century onward, ink across much of the world was made from oak galls, round woody growths caused by wasp eggs, making oaks literally essential to the written word."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "c09bdd3a-9358-4777-a5ed-5ed43a8a29dd",
			"entity_uuid": "8c455e0a-8a40-4d77-ab47-e8ac9ef9eed7",
			"entity_type": 1,
			"stat": "total_gathered_debris",
			"tasks": [
				"269ade6c-c890-4be1-abf0-108d0068f389",
				"1d71f2e0-be44-4911-88d2-0aa5e4f75e37",
				"0ca84d6f-eaa9-4a69-93ce-42654d1958ec"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Mixed surface accumulation of weathered wood, stone, and dried plant matter, deposited by wind, flood runoff, and decades of slow erosion. Institute field surveys treat these scatter patterns as low-priority reclamation but note their value as indicators of seasonal water movement and prevailing storm direction.",
				"Debris piles are the first work a new arrival is given and the last thing a trader will buy. The yield is wood and stone, nothing more, and everyone in the wasteland already has both. Settlers say the value isn't in the pile - it's in learning to walk the desert with your eyes down.",
				"A patrol north of Aneth documented a stretch of debris arranged in parallel lines roughly three meters apart, extending for nearly half a kilometer across open desert. The wood was weathered to identical grey, the spacing was consistent, and no settlement record describes anyone laying it down. The lines pointed toward the Scar."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "4b85ae21-624d-4aeb-bb86-8fad28aff2ca",
			"entity_uuid": "861349a4-b39f-4bd7-a886-8cb87d3ab52c",
			"entity_type": 1,
			"stat": "total_gathered_iron_node",
			"tasks": [
				"803e1b32-6f95-41ab-8f57-d2d1bc9077ec",
				"fb7622d2-ec05-4f40-8e6d-a3d65db16987",
				"01b9db09-c303-469f-a221-fa838dd1830c"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Banded iron formations-Precambrian sedimentary rocks of alternating hematite/magnetite and chert layers-are the world's primary iron ore source and typically over 1.7 billion years old.",
				"Approximately 98 percent of mined iron ore worldwide is used to make steel, the foundational alloy for buildings, railroads, vehicles, tools, and weaponry.",
				"Ancient Egyptians called iron \"ba-en-pet,\" meaning \"metal of heaven,\" because their earliest iron came from meteorites. Tutankhamun's famous dagger blade was confirmed in 2016 to be forged from meteoritic iron"
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "ad87da1a-7098-4a71-8337-4a9a152f1443",
			"entity_uuid": "4d39473c-b9b5-4ae5-a7e1-af2bb9fd0aed",
			"entity_type": 1,
			"stat": "total_gathered_coal_node",
			"tasks": [
				"95632c10-8184-46e4-896b-997deda70247",
				"a0335255-efe8-4f9c-824a-492e0d74bdb4",
				"504a84ad-ab7f-4cf4-96a4-298b25bf0052"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Most of Earth's coal formed during the Carboniferous Period, 359–299 million years ago, when tropical swamp forests buried plant matter that compressed into peat and coal.",
				"Hopi people mined coal from Arizona's Black Mesa as early as 1300 AD for pottery firing and home heating, centuries before industrial Peabody operations began in 1970.",
				"Archaeological excavations at Jirentaigoukou in northwestern China revealed the world's earliest systematic coal mining and burning, dating back roughly 3,600 years to the Bronze Age."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "90bb5f0b-4287-4313-b7fd-dbbbbe901779",
			"entity_uuid": "93dde6da-979c-4058-821a-677bfc8d943b",
			"entity_type": 1,
			"stat": "total_gathered_copper_node",
			"tasks": [
				"78989b72-63e4-451f-8ec6-75beb368cf28",
				"f923ca60-271d-4991-9dc5-13b14f931966",
				"1fd7b7c1-8cc0-47b2-9cef-a3c41af8fd10"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Native peoples of the Great Lakes' Old Copper Complex hammered nearly pure native copper nuggets into tools, weapons, and ornaments starting around 6500 BCE.",
				"Copper was among the first metals used by humans. A native copper pendant from northern Iraq dates to approximately 8700 BCE, predating gold's known use by several millennia.",
				"Copper surfaces naturally kill over 99.9% of bacteria, including MRSA, within two hours. US EPA registered copper alloys as the first solid antimicrobial materials."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "5ffafeb3-24ed-4e4c-88c7-b0ab22412818",
			"entity_uuid": "673ec87b-455b-43da-8b7a-2dc7aa7e0a7d",
			"entity_type": 1,
			"stat": "total_gathered_galena_node",
			"tasks": [
				"35871e8d-97e5-477d-8867-2ee67c9d37a8",
				"dc9ed046-3d78-448a-9c93-1603f04e124e",
				"b51ec4dc-c81a-445f-a9a2-6f08cf8e129f"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Early twentieth-century crystal radio sets used galena crystals as semiconductor detectors, with a thin \"cat's whisker\" wire rectifying incoming radio waves into audible signals.",
				"Ancient Egyptians ground galena into the black eye cosmetic kohl, worn by all social classes for beauty, sun protection, and religious significance since at least the predynastic Badarian period.",
				"Galena is a natural semiconductor with a band gap of about 0.4 eV. Early 1900s crystal radio sets used galena crystals as point-contact diode detectors, making it one of humanity's first semiconductor devices."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "3941ad77-8213-4245-8ac0-64fe72aee993",
			"entity_uuid": "4d574d9f-43ce-4787-9334-eee5e05f3cb4",
			"entity_type": 1,
			"stat": "total_gathered_chromite_node",
			"tasks": [
				"6549f4f1-40b8-439e-9d31-eee4d2bec253",
				"e9a50e9f-38fd-42f5-b219-01843a671196",
				"65bbb494-1991-4286-a9af-2449f89c85a3"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Chromite (FeCr2O4) is the sole commercial ore of chromium, essential for stainless steel, superalloys, chrome plating, and refractories, with no substitute in stainless steel.",
				"In 1913 Harry Brearley in Sheffield, England discovered that adding roughly 13% chromium to steel produced an alloy that resisted rust - the world's first stainless steel.",
				"The name \"chromium\" derives from the Greek word \"chroma\" meaning color, because nearly all chromium compounds display vivid colors: greens, reds, oranges, and yellows."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "82dd953d-6c5c-4cfd-bb31-b098374bd8a1",
			"entity_uuid": "d55b9fd4-7661-4aff-9538-912e13780783",
			"entity_type": 1,
			"stat": "total_gathered_tungsten_node",
			"tasks": [
				"3e79d55a-d57e-4a7f-9719-4070ba12319c",
				"9d8f0ca6-cc42-40c5-b082-7a4e787980da",
				"2f9eadf3-3bb5-4f4d-934a-01b1b1753fb1"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Tungsten has the highest melting point of any metal at 3,422°C (6,192°F), enabling historic use in incandescent light bulb filaments and modern rocket engine nozzles.",
				"Tungsten carbide, an alloy of tungsten and carbon, ranks among the hardest known materials and is used in cutting tools, drill bits, and armor-piercing kinetic penetrators.",
				"Its older name \"wolfram\" (hence symbol W) comes from German \"wolf rahm\" meaning \"wolf's froth\" - miners named it this because tungsten ore consumed tin during smelting, devouring it like a wolf."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "6005c7a8-9853-455f-a298-406f0aeb81ef",
			"entity_uuid": "0e5f1e8b-f814-4703-aae7-689d6c67c14b",
			"entity_type": 1,
			"stat": "total_gathered_manganese_node",
			"tasks": [
				"7a7ef05e-9f29-4912-a114-54a646e081d7",
				"0a71d78d-dd42-4487-96ef-0c14e07eb379",
				"f65762af-beb3-427b-afe8-6be6d004a580"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Paleolithic artists at Lascaux and Ekain ground pyrolusite and romanechite into black pigments, creating cave paintings that have endured roughly 17,000 years.",
				"Colorado's Sweet Home Mine near Alma produced the world's finest rhodochrosite crystal, the \"Alma King,\" prompting Colorado to designate rhodochrosite as its official state mineral in 2002.",
				"Ancient Romans used pyrolusite as \"glassmakers' soap\" - small amounts oxidized iron impurities and removed the greenish tint from molten glass, producing clear colorless vessels."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "142a40c2-f1d3-48f9-87b2-37ba9af3447b",
			"entity_uuid": "fbe13507-b31b-4722-83b2-aeea981a509e",
			"entity_type": 1,
			"stat": "total_gathered_nickel_node",
			"tasks": [
				"8589ec85-df59-4418-9ed9-65c8579aa1f5",
				"a1a0f000-2127-4e6a-af8d-42c329570213",
				"ac42274a-ca00-44c8-a0b1-0bf78801151f"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Swedish chemist Axel Cronstedt isolated nickel in 1751 from \"kupfernickel\" ore, naming it after a mischievous German mining sprite blamed for ore that yielded no copper.",
				"Primary nickel ores include pentlandite, an iron-nickel sulfide formed in magmatic deposits, and garnierite, a hydrous nickel silicate formed by weathering of ultramafic rocks into laterites.",
				"Nickel is the only element named after the devil. Medieval German miners who failed to extract copper from its reddish ore blamed \"Old Nick,\" a mischievous sprite, and called it \"Kupfernickel\" - devil's copper."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "8a3f6cbb-c153-4967-b949-4d1204d71885",
			"entity_uuid": "4314228f-4d93-4bc7-858c-3b33220394bf",
			"entity_type": 1,
			"stat": "total_gathered_vanadium_node",
			"tasks": [
				"ef82eab1-f59a-49c6-9c8f-c12da3b129bc",
				"5fcbcb56-85f5-49da-8152-ecd478aeff4e",
				"b5f8644f-57f6-4a9f-ae39-f9812d7023fb"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Henry Ford's 1908 Model T pioneered vanadium-steel alloy for chassis and axles, producing components nearly three times stronger than ordinary carbon steel of that era.",
				"Arizona's Apache Mine and Old Yuma Mine produced world-class vanadinite, a brick-red lead vanadate crystal mined during World War II to harden steel.",
				"Vanadium was named after Vanadís, an Old Norse name for the goddess Freyja, because its compounds produce a stunning variety of colors: reds, greens, blues, and yellows."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "a68e0e79-132f-49c3-8203-4a41f694902b",
			"entity_uuid": "e0c0873c-619f-4814-a4e9-f07b40b9623c",
			"entity_type": 2,
			"stat": "total_gathered_pre_war_garbage_pile",
			"tasks": [
				"7c1aa8f0-5d3d-4d55-be79-47d84e4ea714",
				"7d49ecff-8a8b-488a-8138-62e87855612c",
				"e65c6aa5-aec3-41b2-a4a3-2ff94aba09b8"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Municipal-grade refuse, packed and abandoned mid-cycle. Institute analysts use these deposits to date surrounding ruins: the ratio of organic to synthetic material has narrowed predictably over forty years of decomposition.",
				"Scavengers say the good piles smell like nothing. Anything still rotting means the bottom layer hasn't sealed yet, and you'll come up empty. Older traders rank piles by what brand names you can still read on the wrappers.",
				"A faded grocery list was recovered from a pile near Cortez, written on a coupon for a store that opened in 1989. Milk, eggs, batteries - the handwriting is steady, the items unremarkable. The coupon's expiration date is the only thing wrong with it."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "1623f82a-131d-4e23-a115-48bd386e620b",
			"entity_uuid": "13993337-064a-4aa2-93ad-f6def208d0a5",
			"entity_type": 2,
			"stat": "total_gathered_pre_war_refuse_pile",
			"tasks": [
				"52ab4c0e-88ad-4ea7-8f2a-93f291a95065",
				"62e7399d-533a-49d4-a031-464e0323f094",
				"459bec79-d25e-414a-8179-09ebc31d33ed"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"General-category disposal site with no single industrial origin. Institute classification treats these as mixed-stratum deposits: packaging, paperwork, broken furnishings, and household discards compressed into archaeological cross-sections of late pre-war daily life.",
				"Refuse piles are the first thing a new scavenger learns to work, and the last thing an old one bothers with. The yield is honest but thin. Veterans say the only real value in a refuse pile is what it teaches you about reading the layers underneath it.",
				"A pile worked over three seasons outside Aneth gave up the same model of pocket calendar in seven separate digs. Each one was filled out through the second week of October 1988, then went blank. None of them were the same handwriting."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "31329401-1025-4f79-927c-092fa759bb6a",
			"entity_uuid": "1236d6ce-fb8c-4f03-8c2f-aa34085a7e16",
			"entity_type": 2,
			"stat": "total_gathered_pre_war_clothing_pile",
			"tasks": [
				"1bd46f76-1a8a-4994-a2e5-8f8876b35756",
				"e2c80d19-0e4c-45f0-8b5b-e640ab72379f",
				"de3c43dd-ad8f-4ecf-a0cd-1fd4c9ba5551"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Textile disposal consistent with retail liquidation or municipal donation overflow. Synthetic fibers persist; natural fibers have largely returned to soil. Institute samplers note that recovered garments occasionally retain manufacturer tags legible enough for regional production tracing.",
				"Traders working clothing piles favor the ones near the highway exits - chain-store stock, uniform sizing, easy to grade. The piles near old neighborhoods are slower work but pay better. A coat someone actually wore is worth more than ten that never left the rack.",
				"A child's jacket recovered from a pile near Bluff still had a folded note in the inner pocket. The note instructed the wearer to stay where they were and not to be afraid. The jacket showed no signs of weather damage, despite forty years of exposure."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "a39004c5-0a4c-4f9c-9d56-a27f74d4391c",
			"entity_uuid": "ceb340a0-48c5-49eb-ab4f-cdf88b8ff4fb",
			"entity_type": 2,
			"stat": "total_gathered_pre_war_consumables_pile",
			"tasks": [
				"57ffa3b5-9549-4cd8-98ab-49edc6f29a4f",
				"084e4fab-18cc-41ca-ad40-d31ba036dae3",
				"41b4df44-7757-478b-948e-ad2fed7714a4"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Disposal site for expired or recalled consumer goods: food packaging, over-the-counter pharmaceuticals, personal-care products. Most contents are inert; Institute field guides flag a small percentage of pharmaceutical residue as still chemically active under specific storage conditions.",
				"Old traders will tell you the consumables piles age in reverse. The first ten years after the war, you could still eat from them. Now the wrappers are worth more than what's inside. A clean label sells better than a full can.",
				"A vitamin bottle pulled from a pile west of Cortez was unopened, undamaged, and dated for an expiration in 1994. The seal was original. The pills inside had been replaced, in the factory, with something the Institute lab could not identify."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "87da048f-07c2-4a0b-8e64-9968ffefc323",
			"entity_uuid": "c2c486a1-22b3-40f9-b0a2-c4c704eaab7b",
			"entity_type": 2,
			"stat": "total_gathered_pre_war_metal_pile",
			"tasks": [
				"b7352033-120e-40c9-82d3-352d4ef16ca5",
				"58101e0c-cf8a-4f2b-af90-b377f5751dec",
				"535b47db-ac11-4c86-a6f4-f6a0a1c99700"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Scrap-grade ferrous and non-ferrous accumulation, typically dumped by pre-war recycling consolidators awaiting smelter pickup. Institute material reclamation teams rate these deposits as the most efficient bulk source of usable aluminum, steel, and structural alloy in the region.",
				"A good metal pile sings under a hammer, scavengers say. Dead piles thud. The sound tells you whether the rust has gone all the way through or just sits on the surface. New diggers learn to listen before they learn to look.",
				"A scavenger working a pile near the Utah border reported a steel beam too heavy for its dimensions. Institute follow-up confirmed the mass discrepancy: the beam weighs three times more than its volume should allow. It has not been moved from the recovery site."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "3fa48271-6ac2-4f4b-a246-f41735d3cae4",
			"entity_uuid": "533c41dc-1f76-4c41-893e-ab1dc41d5681",
			"entity_type": 2,
			"stat": "total_gathered_pre_war_electronic_pile",
			"tasks": [
				"22a05431-60d1-486d-a680-0000f56d539c",
				"925a59da-9a9d-445b-a9f2-bfa0757e41ed",
				"622f4005-c756-47c0-a89d-852e24cff10a"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Mass-disposal site for consumer electronics, predominantly cassette-era audio and telecommunications hardware. Capacitor leakage and substrate corrosion render most units inert, though Institute recovery teams occasionally salvage intact ferrite cores and shielded copper.",
				"Techno-shamans buy electronics salvage by weight without inspecting it. When asked why, one said the piles already know what's inside them, and the buyer's job is to be the next thing that holds it.",
				"A field tech reported a transistor radio pulled intact from a pile outside Prosperity. No power source, no battery contacts - just clean tone, in a band that hasn't been broadcast on since before the collapse. The signal stopped when she carried it past the city wall."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "2e85265e-f418-4148-b6c6-f1a73fa2f5eb",
			"entity_uuid": "903dda0b-f81e-4cbe-9c10-19d997fb49d9",
			"entity_type": 2,
			"stat": "total_gathered_industrial_waste_stockpile",
			"tasks": [
				"784045eb-a0ae-47cf-9195-5e457c266d47",
				"251be8f3-4f45-4c44-9a3b-80bd98a15bf4",
				"7770a17f-83a6-4c69-8cea-fd89b57f08dd"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Sealed long-term industrial waste deposits, predating the collapse by an estimated five to twelve years. Containment was designed for indefinite isolation; most breaches occurred post-war, when automated monitoring failed and the drums were cut open by scavengers.",
				"Old scavengers can tell a stockpile's parent industry by the color of the runoff alone. Green for circuit fabrication, brown for textiles, the milky blue from the refineries near Moab. The black ones, they say, came from places that aren't on any pre-war map.",
				"A shipping manifest recovered from a stockpile near the Utah border listed twelve drums bound for a facility that, according to every surviving map, never existed. An identical manifest was later pulled from a different stockpile, with the same twelve drum numbers."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "ef88d3fe-8bde-4b19-a52c-a3a8a84e715f",
			"entity_uuid": "64545848-4d16-4ffd-946e-ae214d4983d4",
			"entity_type": 2,
			"stat": "total_gathered_laboratory_equipment_waste_stockpile",
			"tasks": [
				"b2620659-96aa-49ae-8bb6-fdfac78499db",
				"be712d9a-8a45-48e2-9983-2818241fb4d9",
				"b840c637-a94a-462d-a7ce-60106cc88b51"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Institutional disposal site for decommissioned research apparatus: glassware, calibration tools, sample containers, and assorted instrumentation. Most equipment originated from university and corporate laboratories within a four-state radius. Institute recovery teams prioritize these stockpiles for their reclaimable precision components.",
				"Traders pay double for any glassware with a serial etch still readable. Calibrated instruments sell faster than weapons in Prosperity. Veteran scavengers can identify a stockpile's parent institution by the labeling tape alone - color-coded systems that haven't been standardized since the war.",
				"A sealed centrifuge pulled from a stockpile near Aneth contained a sample tube that had survived intact. The contents were still liquid. The label, handwritten and legible, identified the sample by a catalog number from an Institute archive that did not yet exist at the time of the war."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "b6744bca-6a38-47a1-bb76-a40efd13e484",
			"entity_uuid": "7163ef00-e8fb-4951-ae08-87022c7c9c40",
			"entity_type": 2,
			"stat": "total_gathered_chemical_waste_stockpile",
			"tasks": [
				"efbd989d-9375-4048-b52d-e44f6dca056e",
				"6ef7e362-5216-4d03-9b0e-0bfce0f0b71b",
				"55ef08f9-3706-4aaa-bc6f-1f62f72a0c07"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"High-hazard byproduct containment from regional chemical processing facilities. Drum coding indicates compliance with pre-war federal disposal protocols. Institute analysts have documented over two hundred distinct compounds across recovered samples, ranging from inert to acutely toxic under standard atmospheric conditions.",
				"Old chemists in Prosperity buy drum samples by the milliliter and never by the brand. Two drums with the same factory label can hold two different mixtures, depending on which shift filled them and what they were trying to hide from the inspectors. The labels are starting points, not answers.",
				"A drum recovered west of Bluff was sealed under standard pre-war protocol and stamped with a routine waste-classification code. The compound inside reacts to ambient light by darkening, then clearing, on a cycle of roughly four hours. No chemist at the Institute has proposed a mechanism, and the cycle has not varied in nine months of observation."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "f7bc5310-e2bb-4a89-9553-1003bf1ce3d0",
			"entity_uuid": "a1079c55-d451-4f5d-b09b-84266cfc9439",
			"entity_type": 2,
			"stat": "total_gathered_advanced_electronics_waste_stockpile",
			"tasks": [
				"7004e802-8136-401d-836a-cc34693326c6",
				"1543939b-4b54-45e0-8b09-8070d324378f",
				"341f9cb7-0c4f-4a76-85c0-9b0d446c2c72"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Disposal site for high-grade pre-war electronics: military-issue circuitry, aerospace components, industrial control systems, and classified consumer prototypes. Institute recovery operations rate these stockpiles as the single most valuable source of intact integrated components remaining in the region.",
				"Scavengers working advanced stockpiles bring two bags: one for what they recognize, one for what they don't. The unfamiliar bag sells for more. Institute buyers in Prosperity have a standing offer on any board with markings that don't match a known manufacturer.",
				"A circuit board recovered from a stockpile near the Four Corners exchange carried etched component labels in a notation system the Institute has not catalogued. The board is functional under standard current. What it does when powered has not been published in any internal report, and the board itself has been moved to long-term secure storage."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "76b12430-7698-45b6-9b98-31160eac1c7d",
			"entity_uuid": "55cea0b3-1d48-4b63-baef-7d8289a6e55c",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_juniper_berries_bush",
			"tasks": [
				"92263731-f4bc-49c8-904e-beae925379fb",
				"6614946a-5240-4626-a154-b10c26b62b61",
				"743db2e7-12b8-40f9-a8fa-31c2cb249a64"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"One-seed juniper is native to the American Southwest, growing in Arizona, New Mexico, southern Colorado, western Oklahoma, and western Texas at elevations between roughly 970–2,300 meters.",
				"Pueblo and Navajo peoples ate the berries raw or ground them into bread, while leaf ash was added to corn to produce posole or hominy.",
				"Native peoples within its range stripped the fibrous bark to make saddles, breechcloths, skirts, and sleeping mats; branches were also burned ceremonially for purification."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "b1c1c18d-328b-4188-8a17-e36f40d0d5bf",
			"entity_uuid": "fe365d68-ed9a-4cbc-b5df-8adc7a6f8f52",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_carrot_patch",
			"tasks": [
				"a5f4611b-c3d0-4ff6-9b5e-7d941fe7d549",
				"3a779999-aa8a-4e43-83d8-5602ef067fa6",
				"18b3395d-bf83-4d53-8343-d2e595f71584"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Genetic and historical evidence indicates carrots were domesticated in Central Asia, around modern Iran and Afghanistan, roughly 1,100 years ago, from the wild Queen Anne's lace progenitor.",
				"Early domesticated carrots were purple or yellow, not orange; the familiar orange \"Long Orange\" and \"Horn\" cultivars originated in the 17th-century Netherlands through selective breeding.",
				"The plant naturally produces falcarinol, a compound that defends against fungal disease; though toxic to mice in lab tests, it has no toxic effect at normal human consumption."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "b66a9f4b-5836-4c81-8f17-44eb3cfab6bb",
			"entity_uuid": "47365a87-3957-44a5-abdf-b778aa223d33",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_yucca",
			"tasks": [
				"7e03043f-8f9e-41e5-bf7e-7c9a8429a8e4",
				"43665356-f212-4c7c-9230-afd1e5199920",
				"186003c7-c879-4955-ae46-e08a62b86cc8"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Banana yucca grows across Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Texas, and Utah, thriving in pinyon-juniper woodland and desert grassland habitats between 1,200 and 7,500 feet elevation.",
				"Apache peoples pounded yucca roots to make soap and shampoo, and historically mixed ground juniper berries with yucca fruit to make a gravy or fermented drink.",
				"The related Joshua tree (Yucca brevifolia) was reportedly named by 19th-century Mormon settlers crossing the Mojave, who saw the upraised branches as the biblical Joshua reaching toward heaven."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "68333668-11fb-43ae-aab8-30cc82090801",
			"entity_uuid": "798f10ef-30e5-4263-9841-2c48245388c1",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_pinyon_pine_tree",
			"tasks": [
				"fb39a01c-5fdc-45bf-abd0-2b7ada9297e6",
				"3f2f82b6-8646-4f0b-b1d5-fbf195c16aa6",
				"5982a901-8e54-4039-a982-5f55771895ad"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Pinus edulis dominates the Southwest's pinyon-juniper woodlands across Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, and western Texas, and is the official state tree of New Mexico.",
				"Pinyon nuts have been a staple food in the Great Basin and Southwest since prehistory; communal harvesting for personal use and trade defined a major seasonal social gathering.",
				"Native Americans used pinyon pitch to treat cuts, skin problems, colds, rheumatism, and parasites; inner bark served as emergency food, and chewed needles induced sweating to break fevers."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "25a0ddf0-57b4-46b2-b3cb-91a299f84787",
			"entity_uuid": "39f811e2-f553-4fe2-b64a-f59b5a7faa8d",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_prickly_pear_cactus",
			"tasks": [
				"ac03ef11-b7ac-4462-be5b-a4712761e50d",
				"63a30955-861a-4cf9-9e86-b5456c8d82a7",
				"5ad9cd92-3a84-4b3b-b5e3-c4634f101404"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Opuntia engelmannii ranges from California to Louisiana and through northern Mexico, growing at 1,000 to 4,500 feet, and is among the most common prickly pears in the Southwest.",
				"The sweet red fruits, called \"tunas,\" were eaten fresh, dried into meal for porridge, fermented into beverages, or used as a red dye by Native peoples.",
				"The Tohono O'odham of the Sonoran Desert classified prickly pear fruits by color, ripening time, and storage longevity; pads roasted free of spines are eaten as nopales."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "92d00fda-248d-4cf9-acb3-ff3d2817887d",
			"entity_uuid": "f588e549-d97c-431e-b701-f7760c1416f8",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_mesquite_tree",
			"tasks": [
				"a1da1955-d65a-4651-9bf3-bd2c7cb09792",
				"4faf4565-dca6-4cb1-a4c1-7b491a786639",
				"b7c287eb-7344-41df-b359-91ddea05777c"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Honey mesquite is native to the Southwestern United States and northern Mexico, ranging from California east through Texas and Kansas south to Louisiana, Nuevo León, and Baja California.",
				"Southwestern Indigenous peoples ground mesquite pods into sweet flour for cakes and traditional horno bread; Apache and Pima groups fermented the seeds into a pinole beverage.",
				"The word \"mesquite\" is a Spanish adaptation of the Aztec Nahuatl name \"mizquitl\"; the dense wood is famously used in the Southwest to impart smoky flavor to grilled meats."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "9a0d9e10-f34a-411a-84c5-340e29a8998c",
			"entity_uuid": "28aa470c-1012-46c1-b00d-1a40477c10a4",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_desert_ephedra_bush",
			"tasks": [
				"238a2c59-5762-4183-9c44-19a987824680",
				"e68c4331-f6bb-4af4-a175-a9de7293ab7d",
				"6bd978f9-a9cf-4186-b3ce-758991eae71e"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Ephedra viridis is an ancient gymnosperm shrub of the Great Basin and Colorado Plateau, photosynthesizing through bright green jointed stems rather than leaves, with fossil relatives reaching back 125 million years.",
				"Nineteenth-century Mormon pioneers in Arizona brewed the stems into a caffeine-free hot drink as a coffee substitute, giving the plant its common names Mormon tea and Brigham tea.",
				"Shoshone and Paiute peoples boiled the stems for tea to treat colds, kidney problems, and venereal disease, while the Navajo used the plant to produce a yellowish-green dye for woolen rugs."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "dbb4f5f5-8c08-4ea0-97f9-9240de95cef8",
			"entity_uuid": "3ab0f77b-65e9-429a-95cc-411393ec17ea",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_aloe_vera_plant",
			"tasks": [
				"6ad9e103-ef9f-458a-ae61-7c53502f26be",
				"40107636-c90e-428a-b1a4-a16e98272746",
				"feffb43a-446c-4a25-9082-a27d11351dcd"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Aloe vera is native to the southern Arabian Peninsula, particularly the Hajar Mountains of northeastern Oman and the eastern United Arab Emirates, though it has naturalized across arid regions worldwide.",
				"Trade routes for aloe were well-established across the Red Sea and Mediterranean by the 4th century BCE, and ancient Egyptians revered it as the \"plant of immortality\" used in cosmetic and medicinal preparations.",
				"Aloe vera gel has been applied topically for millennia to treat burns, wounds, and skin irritation; the plant remained a primary ingredient in over-the-counter laxatives until removed by the FDA later."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "a34003f0-0bca-4897-9738-149d2c401c20",
			"entity_uuid": "837c9ac2-f2ab-402c-b735-5455f7da9daa",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_wolfberry_bush",
			"tasks": [
				"0b50da55-7ce2-4879-b024-3b2a69ce08aa",
				"8023fd1b-6ec4-411e-bcdf-e79e62a6b256",
				"01ec104b-e008-4225-b5a6-8e5588476c56"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Pale wolfberry is native to northern Mexico and the southwestern United States, ranging from California east to Texas and north into Nevada, Utah, and Colorado in juniper woodlands and deserts.",
				"Ancestral Puebloans encouraged colonies of pale wolfberry near their villages, and Hopi, Zuni, and Acoma peoples ate the red berries fresh, boiled into syrup, or dried and ground into meal.",
				"The Navajo considered pale wolfberry sacred and offered it to the gods; berries boiled and mixed with clay were eaten as a ceremonial pudding and stored for winter use."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "5c3fc26d-80fe-4252-b13f-8150e864f88b",
			"entity_uuid": "2539232e-8b66-4ab1-8b69-a86c10d677e1",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_wild_tobacco_plant",
			"tasks": [
				"40700ac6-1c0d-49f5-aaf5-88d12fec736e",
				"cbc07d7f-b82b-4249-b94b-9a65e3a3c55c",
				"64a4d062-8d6a-439c-8641-09e7bed0bad3"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Coyote tobacco is native to western North America from British Columbia south to Texas and northern Mexico, thriving in diverse habitats including post-fire and disturbed sites.",
				"Smoked ceremonially by Hopi, Apache, Navajo, Paiute, and other tribes; Zuni healers blew the smoke over a patient's body to reduce throbbing pain from rattlesnake bites.",
				"Charred Nicotiana attenuata seeds recovered from a cultural hearth in present-day Utah date back roughly 12,300 years, representing some of the earliest archaeological evidence of human tobacco use."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "2150fb59-cbe8-43b9-8bf2-7e3dad237857",
			"entity_uuid": "6b9aef45-3650-4641-ba2c-349a9fa887ad",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_barrel_cactus",
			"tasks": [
				"9087ebc6-e38b-4450-8166-dd2949e44609",
				"769dd9ea-9ae2-4ce0-9912-f9e0972fb00f",
				"49739c5d-45b6-47ac-8eb8-d5acbd3b0a7a"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Native to southern Arizona, southern New Mexico, far west Texas, and northern Sonora and Chihuahua, Mexico, it grows on gravelly bajadas between 1,000 and 5,300 feet elevation.",
				"Adult plants often lean southward toward the sun, earning the nickname \"compass barrel,\" though the heavy lopsided columns sometimes topple over into the mud after sudden rains.",
				"Seri and Tohono O'odham peoples ate the flower buds and sour fruit as emergency food; Sonoran Desert residents still make candy and jelly from the pineapple-shaped fruit."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "c5f83514-0042-48db-a3e5-be530f42b7d5",
			"entity_uuid": "3a642fa8-6fd3-40a3-8939-be174c42bc53",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_agave_plant",
			"tasks": [
				"ae3d37ce-a912-44a1-a47b-d74d859f4a57",
				"aba3bf14-0696-4ae7-ae59-1dff6f332c27",
				"c752a444-e3a2-40d5-9717-8fe0490e49a2"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Parry's agave is native to Arizona, New Mexico, west Texas, and northern Mexico, growing on rocky high-desert slopes, grasslands, and chaparral between roughly 4,500 and 8,000 feet elevation.",
				"The Mescalero Apache took their name from mescal: bulbous agave crowns were baked for days in stone-lined pits, then pounded into thin dried sheets for storage.",
				"Agave was a major prehistoric food source in the Southwest; the Hohokam of southern Arizona cultivated large fields of agave, especially Agave murpheyi, over a thousand years ago."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "28608ea1-7759-47b6-9d08-b9000e3f4d6a",
			"entity_uuid": "212b21ba-d5c7-40be-932c-84d0be6c28ef",
			"entity_type": 3,
			"stat": "total_gathered_yerba_mansa_patch",
			"tasks": [
				"dc9ce7b5-cf73-47a6-b46c-1ba514c33d08",
				"3d308e30-f691-4fbc-a7b5-b0230de82496",
				"fe99aa19-9a4f-4498-9135-2b437633544e"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"placeholder",
				"Yerba mansa grows in wet, alkaline marshes and creek edges below 6,500 feet across California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oregon, and northern Mexico.",
				"The aromatic rootstock has been used medicinally to treat cuts, burns, and abrasions, soothe gastrointestinal upsets, as a poultice for rheumatism, and as a blood-purifying tonic.",
				"The Spanish name means \"tame herb\"; the older form \"yerba del manso\" may reference \"herb of the tamed Indian,\" reflecting its widespread adoption at Spanish colonial missions."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "040511d0-9f7e-4f1e-a62b-595e1234fda7",
			"entity_uuid": "5afe97af-8ead-4bf2-94a9-4ee3952539be",
			"entity_type": 5,
			"stat": "total_completed_faction_tasks_institute",
			"tasks": [
				"d228fe79-b79a-4308-9264-42b60b190e3f",
				"04700379-e0f1-4b3d-ab21-f950399080f6",
				"3a0de3c3-f7b6-412e-94ab-c870086f2b76"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"A research collective founded roughly a decade after the bombs, dedicated to systematic study of post-event phenomena. Maintains field laboratories and standardized methodology to understand the Scar, anomalous materials, and pre-war technology.",
				"Founded by four survivors with pre-war credentials: a physicist, a physician, a metallurgist, and one whose discipline was scrubbed from the original charter. No founding document explains what the X in their logo stands for.",
				"Ranger field reports describe Institute teams as cooperative until the moment cooperation conflicts with a recovered document. Joint operations are recommended only with armed escort. The Dove Creek file remains open and is referenced in current threat assessments.",
				"A partial Institute memo recovered from a burned outpost lists three subject categories: \"Volunteer,\" \"Compensated,\" and a third designation redacted in every copy that has surfaced. The memo's distribution list includes only the twelve Doctors. None will confirm the third category exists."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "4e7d3461-e994-47a6-aa73-8553dbc12b14",
			"entity_uuid": "32ccdf92-9b72-44f7-b05b-ab98021d24b3",
			"entity_type": 5,
			"stat": "total_completed_faction_tasks_shamans",
			"tasks": [
				"8b9ff8be-52d1-43e4-9bd9-08cd03a08e1d",
				"177a73a8-68b0-45dc-a46e-eef22e2ab1c0",
				"593bb430-980c-4220-8d81-e019bdc7bb72"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"A spiritual tradition that treats pre-war technology and signals as sacred and seeks communion with the Scar. Preserves oral knowledge, maintains old devices, and trains interpreters of the patterns.",
				"Institute classifications list the Techno-shamans under \"non-empirical practitioners,\" with a footnote requesting peer review. The footnote has been in place for nineteen years. Three Institute teams have visited Aniid Kin to file the report. None of the reports have been filed.",
				"Ranchers near the eastern mesas describe the same story: a Techno-shaman walking alone, stopping mid-stride, and standing motionless for hours. Asked about it later, the shaman is polite but unhelpful. Something was speaking. They were listening. That is all.",
				"Settlement medical records show that Techno-shaman healing rates correlate inversely with proximity to the Scar's quiet periods. When the Scar is silent, the shamans are less effective."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "867a259b-b804-4ad5-9090-33d7b31f2c78",
			"entity_uuid": "29495ff0-25aa-4241-8aee-5d7b33b33670",
			"entity_type": 5,
			"stat": "total_completed_faction_tasks_children",
			"tasks": [
				"74a7114d-234d-4aa1-b956-3de4eab2ea12",
				"19f7dafb-dd4c-40d4-82e9-17e6decbeea1",
				"33aff3dd-e368-4b19-9363-baa1fcf46c34"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"A pacifist ecological movement advocating rejection of technology and violence in favor of sustainable living. Operates communes offering food, medicine, and spiritual guidance to settlements.",
				"Ranger threat assessments classify Children of Eve communes as low priority. A footnote, added by an unnamed officer, observes that no commune has ever been raided successfully. Three raider crews have tried. None returned.",
				"Settlers who visit Children of Eve communes describe the same impression: too many smiling faces, not enough tired ones. Newcomers arrive often. Old members are introduced rarely. When asked where someone has gone, the answer is always the same: gardening, somewhere quieter.",
				"A Children of Eve membership ledger recovered from a burned commune lists three hundred and twelve initiates over twenty years. Cross-referenced settlement records account for forty-one. The remaining names appear in no census, no grave registry, and no missing persons file. The ledger is otherwise meticulous."
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "547e06d6-537b-434c-94b6-c93724178f90",
			"entity_uuid": "76c1b415-6931-4b91-b073-4ab76c020046",
			"entity_type": 5,
			"stat": "total_completed_faction_tasks_church",
			"tasks": [
				"865486b9-a610-4c2f-a0a1-67f3ea7d65b0",
				"45b37a36-8cb8-4776-b94a-bf88c433c9f7",
				"a9c98d31-478f-4d36-9b28-235a78961663"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"A faith organization holding the war was divine judgment and survivors are the chosen. Controls and purifies sacred water sources through maintained filtration systems, and interprets signals from a pre-war terminal as scripture.",
				"Institute communications researchers have requested access to the Church's \"scriptural terminal\" on three occasions, citing academic interest in cryptographic patterns. Each request was denied. The Inquisition visited the researchers' homes the same evening. The Institute now classifies the terminal as a topic of inquiry not worth pursuing.",
				"Settlers in the Twin Rocks outer ring know not to ask after neighbors who have been taken to the Redemption Center. The ones who return are quieter, kinder, and easier to talk to. They no longer remember the names of their old friends. Their families are told this is healing.",
				"A Soviet engineering schematic, recovered from a Church reliquary in a sealed case, describes a satellite communications array in a language the Order of Interpreters has never publicly studied. Marginalia in High Interpreter handwriting reads: \"He is still talking. He has been talking the whole time.\""
			]
		},
		{
			"uuid": "305d9bcf-1fbb-46f3-94d0-99ce570344a8",
			"entity_uuid": "3403000c-ff84-4e18-a22a-afa4cc747338",
			"entity_type": 5,
			"stat": "total_completed_faction_tasks_rangers",
			"tasks": [
				"bf2f91ce-957f-4604-af7a-cf71b416bbc6",
				"59bb963a-afb3-482b-8414-9f8409fe3ba4",
				"01bc8874-f192-4f10-82fb-063a00f9192a"
			],
			"descriptions": [
				"An independent armed order, unaffiliated with any city-state, securing trade routes and open territory against raiders and hostile wildlife. Operates on the roads and frontier, not within settlement jurisdictions.",
				"Institute records of joint operations with Rangers note a recurring pattern: any pre-war technology recovered in the field becomes Ranger property by the time the report is filed. The Institute has stopped contesting the practice. The Dove Creek file is closed but cited frequently.",
				"Caravan guards have noticed the Rangers all wear the same cut of leather duster, the same style of badge, the same belt rig. Traders who deal in pre-war media say the Rangers learned the look from old film reels recovered from a drive-in theater. The Rangers do not deny it.",
				"A cassette journal attributed to a Ranger who survived the Red Canyon engagement describes the ambush as \"called in by someone who knew our route, our numbers, and our resupply window.\" The recording lists nine names of suspected leaks. The list is incomplete."
			]
		}
	]
}