SQL dump of sample post from Ghost blog

BEGIN TRANSACTION;
CREATE TABLE "posts" ("id" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY autoincrement NOT NULL, "uuid" VARCHAR(36) NOT NULL, "title" VARCHAR(150) NOT NULL, "slug" VARCHAR(150) NOT NULL, "markdown" text, "html" text, "image" text, "featured" tinyint NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', "page" tinyint NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', "status" VARCHAR(150) NOT NULL DEFAULT 'draft', "language" VARCHAR(6) NOT NULL DEFAULT 'en_US', "meta_title" VARCHAR(150), "meta_description" VARCHAR(200), "author_id" INTEGER NOT NULL, "created_at" datetime NOT NULL, "created_by" INTEGER NOT NULL, "updated_at" datetime, "updated_by" INTEGER, "published_at" datetime, "published_by" INTEGER, "visibility" VARCHAR(150) NOT NULL DEFAULT 'public', "mobiledoc" text NULL, "amp" text NULL);
INSERT INTO `posts` VALUES (246,'cdff0650-8bbb-4747-aafc-10ae62df349f','Mulholland Dr.','mulholland-dr','What a film. Let me repeat that - "WHAT. A. FILM." David Lynch creates things on drugs. Lacking all logic, *[Mulholland Drive](http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0166924/)* is not for everyone. Made for a very specific audience, one that enjoys watching a bit of the film-noir and the like. The nonlinear narrative makes it even more complex to understand. But maybe that''s why it''s so fun and intriguing. Nothing like I ever watched before. To put it into perspective, *Memento* feels like an easy film to understand, after this. Lynch got his inspiration for this film from Bergman''s *Persona*, which I have yet to watch.

First time I watched this film was about a couple of years ago. I hated it with all my heart. But I unlocked a new genre of films for myself, it was a revelation of sorts, one that was exuberantly stuffed and trashed into my brain, showing new ways in which film can be made; lilliputian old laughing farts running around and crawling out of doors, a *Woody Harrelson*-lookalike cowboy menace, a dwarf sitting on a chair, the purple key. I was thinking about that film for a long time, afterwards. However, after then thoroughly getting myself acquainted with Lynch''s films and TV shows, such as *Twin Peaks* (which I loved), I decided to give *Mulholland Drive* another shot. Maybe something will change.

After watching it the second time, the effect that I got from this film hasn''t changed a single bit. Still as fun and scary to watch as it ever was. However, I grew to understand this film more. I went in with a different approach. You don''t use logic to explain this film, or any of Lynch''s films, for that matter. You feel it. Like music. It was horrible. It was lovely.

    $root - whoami
    film-noir fanatic','<p>What a film. Let me repeat that - "WHAT. A. FILM." David Lynch creates things on drugs. Lacking all logic, <em><a href="http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0166924/">Mulholland Drive</a></em> is not for everyone. Made for a very specific audience, one that enjoys watching a bit of the film-noir and the like. The nonlinear narrative makes it even more complex to understand. But maybe that''s why it''s so fun and intriguing. Nothing like I ever watched before. To put it into perspective, <em>Memento</em> feels like an easy film to understand, after this. Lynch got his inspiration for this film from Bergman''s <em>Persona</em>, which I have yet to watch.</p>

<p>First time I watched this film was about a couple of years ago. I hated it with all my heart. But I unlocked a new genre of films for myself, it was a revelation of sorts, one that was exuberantly stuffed and trashed into my brain, showing new ways in which film can be made; lilliputian old laughing farts running around and crawling out of doors, a <em>Woody Harrelson</em>-lookalike cowboy menace, a dwarf sitting on a chair, the purple key. I was thinking about that film for a long time, afterwards. However, after then thoroughly getting myself acquainted with Lynch''s films and TV shows, such as <em>Twin Peaks</em> (which I loved), I decided to give <em>Mulholland Drive</em> another shot. Maybe something will change.</p>

<p>After watching it the second time, the effect that I got from this film hasn''t changed a single bit. Still as fun and scary to watch as it ever was. However, I grew to understand this film more. I went in with a different approach. You don''t use logic to explain this film, or any of Lynch''s films, for that matter. You feel it. Like music. It was horrible. It was lovely.</p>

<pre><code>$root - whoami
film-noir fanatic
</code></pre>','',0,0,'published','en_US','',NULL,1,'2016-10-18 21:12:47',1,'2016-10-18 23:05:35',1,'2016-10-18 22:59:00',1,'public',NULL,NULL);
COMMIT;