OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harenkarspel

Harenkarspel (Dutch pronunciation: ) is a former municipality in the Netherlands, in the province of North Holland and the region of West-Frisia. The main town of Harenkarspel was Tuitjenhorn. In 2013, Harenkarspel merged with Schagen and Zijpe into a new municipality, called Schagen.

## Population centres

The former municipality of Harenkarspel consisted of the following towns and villages: Dirkshorn, Eenigenburg, Groenveld, Kalverdijk, Kerkbuurt, Krabbendam, 't Rijpje, Schoorldam (partly), Sint Maarten, Stroet, Tuitjenhorn, Valkkoog, Waarland, and Warmenhuizen. Warmenhuizen and Tuitjenhorn were the largest, with the town hall of Harenkarspel located in Tuitjenhorn.

## Local government

The municipal council of Harenkarspel consisted of 17 seats, which at the final election in 2010 divided as follows:
* CDA - 5 seats
* PvdA - 4 seats
* VVD - 4 seats
* Algemeen Belang '89 - 2 seats
* Harenkarspel in Beweging - 2 seats
Elections were held in November 2012 for a council for the new merged municipal council of Schagen, which commenced work in January 2013.
# Stardust Award for Best Actor in a Thriller or Action

The Stardust Best Thriller/Action Actor is chosen by the readers of the annual Stardust magazine. The award honours a star that has made an impact with their acting in that certain film.
Here is a list of the award winners and the films for which they won.
| Year | Actor | Film |
| 2011 | Ajay Devgn | Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai |
| 2012 | Ajay Devgn | Singham |
| 2013 | Akshay Kumar | Rowdy Rathore & Khiladi 786 |
| 2014 | no award | no award |
| 2015 | Shah Rukh Khan | Happy New Year |
| 2016 | Shah Rukh Khan | Fan |
# Loch of Stair

The Loch of Stair was a typical Ayrshire post-glacial 'Kettle Hole', situated in a low-lying area below the farm of Loch Hill, in the Parish of Stair, East Ayrshire, Scotland. This freshwater loch was drained in the 19th century, leaving a wetland area which still periodically floods.

## History

The loch is recorded as the 'Loch of Stair' in 1654 and Stair Loch in 1747. A roughly circular water body with a single outflow and no inflow burn or rivulet.

### Drainage

The loch's drainage may have begun in the 18th century when Alexander Montgomerie, 10th Earl of Eglinton, was pursuing a number of agricultural improvements on his extensive estates and other landowners followed his example. Intensive drainage work may have taken place in the 1740s as part of the improvements undertaken to provide employment for Irish estate workers during the Irish potato famines of the 1740s and the mid 19th centuries. Many drainage schemes also date to the end of World War I when soldiers returned en masse to civilian life. The first OS maps do not show the loch site as having any open water, however the 1926 OS map shows a small loch present.

### Usage

The loch's outflow was via the Glenslang Burn that had powered the old Bridgend Mill at Stair.

### Cartographic evidence

Blaeu's map of 1654, dating from Timothy Pont's survey of circa 1604, clearly shows and names the loch and indicates only an outflow to the River Ayr via the Glenslang Burn. Roy's map of 1747 clearly show a Stair Loch. Armstrong's map of 1775 shows a loch with an inflow and outflow with a dwelling known as Loch Side nearby. Ainslie's map of 1821 shows a 'drop-shaped' loch with Lochside marked. Thomson map of 1832 shows the loch and the dwelling of Loch Hill.

## Micro-history

In Scots the term 'Slang' as in 'Glenslang' refers to a strip of land used for grazing animals.
# Gramática de la lengua castellana

Gramática de la lengua castellana (lit. 'Grammar of the Castilian Language') is a book written by Antonio de Nebrija and published in 1492. It was the first work dedicated to the Spanish language and its rules, and the first grammar of a modern European language to be published. When it was presented to Isabella of Castile at Salamanca in the year of its publication, the queen questioned what the merit of such a work might be; Fray Hernando de Talavera, bishop of Avila, answered for the author Nebrija in a letter addressed to the monarch:
   After Your Highness has subjected barbarous peoples and nations of varied tongues, with conquest will come the need for them to accept the laws that the conqueror imposes on the conquered, and among them our language; with this work of mine, they will be able to learn it, as we now learn Latin from the Latin Grammar.

## Contents

Nebrija divided his study of the language into four books:
* Orthography
* Prosody and syllables
* Etymology and diction
* Syntax
A fifth book was dedicated to the teaching of Spanish as a foreign language.
The book established ten parts of speech: nouns, pronouns, verbs, participles, prepositions, adverbs, interjections, conjunctions, gerunds and supines.

## Impact

Works had previously been published on Latin usage, such as Lorenzo Valla's De Elegantiis Latinae Linguae (1471), but Grammatica was the first book to focus on the study of the rules of a Western European language besides Latin. Following its publication, grammar came to be considered as the discipline concerned with the rules of language, until the advent of linguistics as a scientific discipline in the 19th century.
Other grammars of the Spanish language followed:
* Antonio de Nebrija, Reglas de orthographia en la lengua castellana cõpuestas por el Maestro Antonio de lebrixa ("Rules of orthography [...]", 1517) (bdh.bne.es)
* Juan de Valdés, Dialogo đla lengua ("Dialogue on the language", ca. 1535, manuscript) (bdh.bne.es)
* Andrés Flórez, Arte para bien leer y escribir ("The art of reading and writing well", 1552)
* Martín Cordero, La manera de escribir en castellano (1556)
* Cristóbal de Villalón, Gramática castellana ("Castilian grammar", 1558)
* Gonzalo Correas, Ortografia kastellana, nueva i perfeta ("Castilian orthography [...]", 1630) (bdh.bne.es)
* Real Academia Española, Gramática de la Lengua Castellana, compuesta por el Real Academia Española ("Grammar of the Castilian language", Madrid, 1771) (bdh.bne.es)
# Francis Eaton, 4th Baron Cheylesmore

Francis Ormond Henry Eaton, 4th Baron Cheylesmore, DSO (19 June 1893 – 21 April 1985), succeeded to the Barony of Cheylesmore on the death of his father Herbert Eaton, 3rd Baron Cheylesmore of Cheylesmore in July 1925.
The fourth Baron married firstly Leonora (Nora) Mary Parker, the daughter of a gentleman sheep farmer Erskine James Rainy Parker and Florence Agnes Parker (née Leary) of Parknook Estate, Longford, Tasmania. Upon the death of the third Baron, and the fourth Baron's accession to the title, Leonora was styled Lady Leonora Mary Eaton, Baroness Cheylesmore of Cheylesmore. The couple separated and after a highly publicised Court trial, divorced on 27 February 1927, allegedly on the grounds that the Lady Nora could not produce an heir for the Barony. According to Australian society pages from the day, the Dowager Baroness, Elizabeth also did not approve the match and created numerous issues for the couple. The Lady Nora continued to live in London following the separation at the Savoy Hotel.
Lord Cheylesmore moved to Canada and married a Miss Pearl Margaret Sundberg, daughter of A J Sundberg in July 1929. She was from then on styled Lady Pearl Margaret Eaton, Baroness Cheylesmore of Cheylesmore. The new Lady Cheylesmore was a Canadian nurse, and was also unable to provide Lord Cheylesmore with an heir. Given that there was no heir to the title upon the death of the fourth Baron in 1985 the Barony became extinct.
# Former Yilan Prison

The Former Yilan Prison (traditional Chinese: 舊宜蘭監獄門廳; simplified Chinese: 旧宜兰监狱门厅; pinyin: Jiù Yílán Jiānyù Méntīng) is a former prison in Yilan City, Yilan County, Taiwan.

## History

The prison was originally founded in 1896 with the name Yilan Branch Institute of Taipei Punishment Institute. It was then renamed to First Branch Prison of Taiwan First Prison in December 1945 and again to Taiwan Yilan Prison on 1 April 1947. In 1984, the prison committee bought a new land plot in Sanxing Township and the prison was then relocated and officially opened on 19 July 1993. The building is the oldest prison structure in Taiwan.

## Transportation

The building is accessible within walking distance west of Yilan Station of Taiwan Railways.
# Stanley Marathon

The Stanley Marathon is a marathon race in Stanley, Falkland Islands. It is the southernmost AIMS-certified marathon in the world. Run annually since 2005, and internationally accredited since 2006, it is considered difficult due to variable weather and strong prevailing winds.

## Past winners

Key:  Course record
| Edition | Year | Men's Winner | Time (h:m:s) | Women's Winner | Time (h:m:s) |
| 1st | 2005 | Hugh Marsden (FLK) | 3:07:30 | Kelly Angus (GBR) | 3:34:29 |
| 2nd | 2006 | Hugh Marsden (FLK) | 3:04:16 | Katherine Badham (GBR) | 3:28:32 |
| 3rd | 2007 | Hugh Marsden (FLK) | 3:05:22 | Lisa Turner (GBR) | 3:50:25 |
| 4th | 2008 | Simon Almond (GBR) | 2:55:46 | Amy Cruickshank (GBR) | 3:44:48 |
| 5th | 2009 | Lee Pattison (GBR) | 2:55:51 | Andrea Mastrovincenzo (ARG) | 3:12:29 |
| 6th | 2010 | Steven Frear (GBR) | 2:43:05 | Teslyn Barkman (FLK) | 4:08:33 |
| 7th | 2011 | Manuel Méndez (ARG) | 3:03:13 | Kate Burston (GBR) | 4:09:59 |
| 8th | 2012 | Robert Harden (GBR) | 2:52:39 | Claudia Camargo (ARG) | 3:12:13 |
| 9th | 2013 | Andrew Van Kints (GBR) | 2:51:43 | Dawn Teed (GBR) | 3:50:24 |
| 10th | 2014 | Timothy Drew (GBR) | 2:54:39 | Teslyn Barkman (FLK) | 3:34:40 |
| 11th | 2015 | Timothy Drew (GBR) | 2:35:39 | Carrie-Ann Ward (GBR) | 3:39:54 |
| 12th | 2016 | Eduardo Lencina (ARG) | 2:35:34 | Penny Grayson (GBR) | 3:47:22 |
| 13th | 2017 | Pedro Luis Gómez (ARG) | 2:31:46 | Valerie Spickerman (ARG) | 3:33:50 |
| 14th | 2018 | Facundo Reales (ARG) | 2:42:57 | Natalie Bown (GBR) | 3:33:47 |
| 15th | 2019 | Iain Bailey (GBR) | 2:42:35 | Georgia Ball (GBR) | n/a |
| 16th | 2022 | Lee Athersmith (GBR) | n/a | Elizabeth Driscoll (GBR) | 4:01:00 |
| 17th | 2023 | Brendon Lee (RSA) | 3:09:16 | Sharon Turner (GBR) | 4:00:22 |
| 18th | 2024 | Jack Hindle (GBR) | 2:43:15 | Rosalind Cheek (FLK) | 4:17:09 |
# Hardings, Virginia

Hardings is an unincorporated community in Northumberland County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Lokvica

Lokvica may refer to:
* Lokvica, Slovenia, a village in the Municipality of Miren-Kostanjevica
* Lokvica, Croatia, a village near Brod Moravice
* Lokvica, North Macedonia, a village in the Makedonski Brod Municipality
* Lokvica, Kosovo, a village near Prizren
# Graphina ruiziana

Graphina ruiziana is a species of fungus belonging to the family Graphidaceae.
It has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
# French ship Dantzig (1807)

Dantzig was a Téméraire-class 74-gun ship of the line of the French Navy.

## Career

Ordered on 24 April 1804 as Illustre, Dantzig was one of the ships built in the various shipyards captured by the First French Empire in Holland and Italy in a crash programme to replenish the ranks of the French Navy.
In 1807, she crossed from Antwerp to Vlissingen for fitting out.
At the Bourbon Restoration, she was renamed to Achille. Found to need a complete refit on 10 June 1816 she was struck later that year.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 Roche, vol.1, p.140
* ↑ Clouet, Alain (2007). "La marine de Napoléon III : classe Téméraire - caractéristiques". dossiersmarine.free.fr. Archived from the original on 23 March 2013. Retrieved 4 April 2013.
* ↑ Winfield p.96
# List of generals of the Empire of Brazil

This is a list of all officers who achieved the rank of general-officer in the Empire of Brazil.

## Generals
### Brigadier

* Francisco José Damasceno Rosado
* Francisco Xavier da Cunha
* Jerônimo Francisco Coelho
* João de Castro Canto e Melo, 2nd Viscount of Castro
* José Manuel Carlos de Gusmão
* José Mariano de Matos
* José de Sá Bitencourt Câmara
* Miguel de Frias e Vasconcelos

### Field marshal

* Francisco Félix da Fonseca Pereira Pinto
* Francisco Sérgio de Oliveira
* Jacinto Pinto de Araújo Corrêa
* João Eduardo Pereira Colaço Amado
* João José da Costa Pimentel
* João Propício Mena Barreto, 2nd Baron of São Gabriel
* José Leite Pacheco
* José Luís Mena Barreto
* Lopo de Almeida Henriques Botelho e Melo
* Luís Manuel de Lima e Silva
* Manuel Felizardo de Sousa e Melo
* Manuel Muniz Tavares
* Pedro de Alcântara Bellegarde
* Solidônio José Antônio Pereira do Lago
* Venceslau de Oliveira Belo

### Lieutenant general

* Henrique Marques de Oliveira Lisboa
* João Frederico Caldwell
* Joaquim Xavier Curado, Count of São João das Duas Barras (infantry)
* José Egídio Gordilho de Barbuda, 2nd Viscount of Camamú
* José Fernandes dos Santos Pereira
* José Joaquim Coelho, Baron of Vitória
* José Maria da Silva Bittencourt
* Luís da França Pinto Garcês
* Manuel Marques de Sousa (cavalry)
* Manuel Marques de Sousa, Count of Porto Alegre
* Manuel de Sousa Pinto de Magalhães, Baron of Turiaçu
* Polidoro da Fonseca Quintanilha Jordão, Viscount of Santa Teresa

### Army marshal

* Carlos Frederico Lecor, Viscount of Laguna
* Francisco Xavier Calmon da Silva Cabral, 3rd Baron of Itapajipe
* Henrique Pedro Carlos de Beaurepaire-Rohan, Viscount of Beaurepaire-Rohan
* João Carlos Pardal
* João Paulo dos Santos Barreto
* José da Vitória Soares de Andréa
* Luís Alves de Lima e Silva, Duke of Caxias
* Gaston of Orléans, Count of Eu
* Manuel Antônio da Fonseca Costa, Marquis of Gávea
* Manuel da Fonseca de Lima e Silva, Baron of Suruí
* Manuel Luís Osório, Marquis of Erval
# FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011 – Women's 4 × 5 kilometre relay

The Women's 4 × 5 kilometre relay at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011 was held on 3 March 2011 at 14:00 CET. The defending world champions were the Finnish team of Pirjo Muranen, Virpi Kuitunen, Riitta-Liisa Roponen and Aino-Kaisa Saarinen while the defending Olympic champions were the Norwegian team of Vibeke Skofterud, Therese Johaug, Kristin Størmer Steira and Marit Bjørgen. Kuitunen retired after the 2009-10 season.

## Results

| Rank | Bib | Country | Athlete | Time | Deficit |
| | 1 | Norway | Vibeke Skofterud Therese Johaug Kristin Størmer Steira Marit Bjørgen | 53:30.0 13:58.8 13:47.7 12:58.3 12:45.2 | |
| | 5 | Sweden | Ida Ingemarsdotter Anna Haag Britta Johansson Norgren Charlotte Kalla | 54:06.1 13:49.3 14:05.9 13:24.3 12:46.6 | +36.1 |
| | 3 | Finland | Pirjo Muranen Aino-Kaisa Saarinen Riitta-Liisa Roponen Krista Lähteenmäki | 54:29.8 13:56.6 14:03.6 13:20.3 13:09.3 | +59.8 |
| 4 | 4 | Italy | Marianna Longa Antonella Confortola Wyatt Silvia Rupil Arianna Follis | 54:56.1 13:47.9 14:56.3 13:18.7 12:53.2 | +1:26.1 |
| 5 | 2 | Germany | Stefanie Böhler Katrin Zeller Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle Nicole Fessel | 55:11.8 14:20.9 14:08.5 13:23.5 13:18.9 | +1:41.8 |
| 6 | 7 | Russia | Valentina Novikova Aliya Iksanova Yuliya Chekalyova Olga Mikhailova | 55:45.4 14:26.6 14:50.4 12:56.6 13:31.8 | +2:15.4 |
| 7 | 12 | Slovenia | Anja Eržen Petra Majdič Vesna Fabjan Barbara Jezeršek | 55:53.0 14:45.9 13:41.7 13:43.2 13:42.2 | +2:23.0 |
| 8 | 14 | Poland | Ewelina Marcisz Justyna Kowalczyk Paulina Maciuszek Agnieszka Szymańczak | 56:19.2 14:52.7 13:34.7 13:46.0 14:05.8 | +2:49.2 |
| 9 | 10 | United States | Kikkan Randall Holly Brooks Elizabeth Stephen Jessie Diggins | 56:24.7 14:28.1 14:55.8 13:35.2 13:25.6 | +2:54.7 |
| 10 | 8 | Japan | Madoka Natsumi Masako Ishida Yuki Kobayashi Michito Kashiwabara | 56:25.8 14:28.8 14:13.5 13:46.9 13:56.6 | +2:55.8 |
| 11 | 9 | Kazakhstan | Elena Kolomina Oxana Yatskaya Tatyana Roshchina Svetlana Malakhova-Shishkina | 56:31.2 14:14.5 14:30.0 14:21.5 13:25.2 | +3:01.2 |
| 12 | 11 | Ukraine | Kateryna Grygorenko Lada Nesterenko Valentyna Shevchenko Maryna Antsybor | 56:52.6 14:46.2 15:17.1 13:14.7 13:34.6 | +3:22.6 |
| 13 | 6 | France | Aurore Jéan Laure Barthélémy Célia Bourgeois Émilie Vina | 56:53.2 15:15.0 14:45.3 13:18.2 13:34.7 | +3:23.2 |
| 14 | 13 | Canada | Daria Gaiazova Perianne Jones Chandra Crawford Brooke Gosling | 58:19.2 14:37.6 15:11.7 13:59.3 14:30.6 | +4:49.2 |
# Harry Edward Clifford

Henry Edward Clifford FRIBA (12 September 1852 – 14 October 1932) was a Scottish architect, prominent in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His design genre was wide, from churches to schools to golf clubhouses, but he was focussed in the Glasgow area and the west coast of Scotland.

## Early life

Clifford's family was originally from Wexford, Ireland, but settled in Trinidad not long after its capture in 1797.
Clifford was born on 12 September 1852 at Woodbrook estate in North Naparima, Trinidad, into a Scots-Irish family. He was the second son and fourth child of F. Henry Clifford, a sugar planter, and Rebecca Anderson. He and his siblings were raised in Glasgow by their single mother after the death of their father in 1859.

## Career

In 1867, Clifford was articled to John Burnet for five years. He remained with him for an additional five years as draughtsman.
Clifford began his own practice, firstly at 113 West Regent Street in Glasgow, then at 196 St Vincent Street.
He achieved national fame in 1901, when he won he Glasgow Royal Infirmary competition, but an internal disagreement led to its commission instead being given to James Miller.
In 1909, Clifford began a partnership with his principal assistant Thomas Lunan, who was connected in the golfing world; however, Lunan fought in the Great War and returned with post-traumatic stress disorder and found himself unable to work. Clifford bought him out and continued alone.
Clifford retired on medical advice in December 1923. His practice was merged with that of Watson & Salmond.

### Selected notable works

* Bellahouston Park gate lodge
* Royal Troon Golf Club clubhouse (1886)
* Pollokshields Burgh Hall (1890)
* Kirn Pier buildings (1895)
* Glasgow Victoria Infirmary (1902)
* Perth City Hall (1914)

## Personal life

Clifford's mother was from Campbeltown, Argyll and Bute, and it was there that he met his wife, Alice Gibson, who was twenty years his junior. They married on 7 December 1904 at Longrow Free Church in Campbeltown. Their only child, William Henry Morton Clifford, was born in 1909.
In the early 1890s, Clifford built himself a weekend house, namely Redclyffe in Troon, but he lived with his mother and sisters in Pollokshields during the week.
Upon retiring in 1923, he bought a two-acre plot in the English town of Reigate, Surrey, on which he built a "substantial house" which he also named Woodbrook.
He came out of retirement to design Crosshill, at Wendover, for friends from Campbeltown.
Clifford's health improved somewhat, but his fortune was diminished by the 1929 Wall Street Crash and the subsequent impact on the London Stock Exchange. He suffered a severe heart attack in July 1930, and his wife endured phlebitis the following year.

## Death

Due to nursing costs, Clifford put Woodbrook on the market, but before it could be sold he died of a stroke on 14 October 1932, aged 80. Alice died the following summer.
Clifford was buried in Kilkerran Cemetery in Campbeltown.
# HMS Dolphin (shore establishment)

The seventeenth Royal Navy vessel to be named HMS Dolphin was the Royal Naval shore establishment sited at Fort Blockhouse in Gosport. Dolphin was the home of the Royal Navy Submarine Service from 1904 to 1999, and location of the Royal Navy Submarine School.

## Closure of submarine base

The blockhouse and fortifications of the site had been constructed from the 14th century onwards, but in the late nineteenth century, it was deemed surplus by the Royal Commission, and was handed over to the Royal Navy in 1904. The navy set about expanding the site by added new blocks and accommodation for various ranks, and the base became an independent command in August 1912. Originally it was known simply as Haslar Submarine Base, but was renamed as HMS Dolphin sometime after 1907, when the last ship to be called HMS Dolphin was brought to the site to provide extra accommodation. Heavy bombing during the Second World War on Gosport and Portsmouth, saw the submarine training school moved to Blyth in Northumberland as HMS Elfin.
HMS Dolphin closed as a submarine base on 30 September 1998, although the last RN submarine permanently based at Gosport was HMS Opossum which had left five years earlier in 1993. The Royal Navy Submarine School (RNSMS) remained at Dolphin until 23 December 1999 when it closed prior to relocation to HMS Raleigh at Torpoint in Cornwall. The RNSMS staff marched into HMS Raleigh and were welcomed on board by Commodore Lockwood on 31 January 2000. The RNSMS is located in the Dolphin and Astute blocks at Raleigh, although the Submarine Escape Training Tank (SETT), a 30-metre (98 ft) deep tank of water used to instruct all RN submariners in pressurised escape, remained active at the same site, now renamed Fort Blockhouse, until early 2020, when it was replaced with a newer training facility at HM Naval Base Clyde.

## Submarine museum

The Royal Navy Submarine Museum is still sited nearby on Haslar Jetty Road next to Fort Blockhouse and Royal Naval Hospital Haslar.

## Notable Personnel

* Jimmy Scoular, served at the base as an engineer
* Sandy Woodward, served at the base in the early 1960s
* Captain Tubby Crawford, flag officer at the base in the early 1960s
# Go-Toba-in no Shimotsuke

Lady Shimotsuke, attendant to retired Emperor Go-Toba (後鳥羽院下野, Go-Toba-in no Shimotsuke, dates unknown) was a waka poet and Japanese noblewoman active in the Kamakura period.
Many of her poems appear in imperial poetry collections, including Shingoshūi Wakashū, Senzai Wakashū, Shokugosen Wakashū, Gyokuyō Wakashū, Shinsenzai Wakashū, Shinchokusen Wakashū, and others. She is designated as a member of the Female Thirty-Six Immortals of Poetry (女房三十六歌仙, Nyōbō Sanjūrokkasen).
She is also known as Shinnō (信濃).
# Frank Vining

Frank Wilfred Vining (29 February 1924 – 27 October 1989) was an influential teacher of pottery who founded and, for over thirty years, led the ceramics course at Cardiff College of Art.
Vining was born in the south Wales mining village of Aberfan, in a house later swept away in the great tip disaster of 1966. He originally studied pictorial design and illustration at Cardiff School of Art under Ceri Richards, who was Head of Painting there from 1940 to 1944, but later turned to pottery. He joined the staff of Cardiff College of Art in 1950 and taught there until his retirement in 1982 during which time the ceramics course had become well known and highly regarded in the UK and abroad, with both undergraduate and postgraduate awards being established. He lived in Cardiff from 1954 where he set up a small studio pottery in the late 1950s, producing modernist stoneware vessels and forms which he exhibited widely in the period 1961-1968. His pottery is represented in the collections of the National Museum Cardiff, Aberystwyth University and Camberwell/ILEA Collection of Design and Craft, and is illustrated in Hamer.
# Graphidipus collaris

Graphidipus collaris is a species of geometer moth first described by Felder in 1875.
# Heavenly Body (manga)

Heavenly Body (Japanese: HHリミックス, Hepburn: HH Rimikkusu) is a yaoi manga anthology by Takashi Kanzaki and published by Daitosha. It is licensed in English by Aurora Publishing, which released the manga in August 2008.

## Reception

Katharine Farmar, writing for Comics Village, felt that the war between Heaven and Hell was a refreshing take on the typical love triangle story. Farmar was disappointed that the third supernatural being assigned to Hazumi's case also fell for Hazumi so quickly, finding it a little unrealistic. Farmar preferred the backup stories in the anthology. N.S. Davidson, writing for Sequential Tart, was discomfited by "A Ballad For You", about "a man putting up with his sadistic lover", and enjoyed "Beloved" as it is about a healthier relationship. Isaac Hale, writing for PopCultureShock, described the art as "attractive and sexy", but found the plot of the title story "terrible". Hale felt that "A Ballad For You" was "head and shoulders" above "Heavenly Body", as the character designs were "sexier" and it had a more "intelligible plot". Hale found the last oneshot, "Beloved", a "pleasure to read", but felt that on the whole he "could not recommend" Heavenly Body.