Carolina Muzzilli is cited as an inspiration by American Beat writers like Allen Ginsberg. Parra is also the recipient of the prestigious Cervantes prize for Spanish-language literature. Coast of Poets The Coast of Poets is a cultural space in the Valparaíso Region of Chile, named for four world-renowned Chilean poets (Pablo Neruda, Vicente Huidobro, Nicanor Parra and Violeta Parra). Description. The poets were the first to take up residence in this area, followed by various artists, thus creating a close link between the land and its creativity, projecting a symbolic imaginary that put Chile on the international cultural map. Places 	Coast of Poets
5291696	Collix adamata Collix adamata Collix adamata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by Prout in 1941. It is found on Sulawesi. The wingspan is about . The forewings are bister, the costa irrorate with warm buff, especially distad of the postmedial fascia, which is rather darker than the ground colour and very faintly marked. Distad of the postmedial fascia, the veins are marked each with a pair of warm buff spots. The hindwings are similarly marked, except for the warm buff costal irroration, which is not present. Collix adamata Collix adamata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It 	Collix adamata
5291697	Carolina Muzzilli Carolina Muzzilli Carolina Muzzilli (17 November 1889 – 1917) was an Argentine industrial researcher and social activist of Italian descent. She was the first woman to be made an official of Argentina's National Department of Employment. She did much to improve the working conditions in factories and the work place in Argentina. Career. Muzzilli was a seamstress, working in a factory. As a self-taught person, she reported on the working conditions of female laborers in La Prensa". She was critical of the upper elite who talked more and did less on the subject of "exploitation of women and child  workers." Her dogma was for "sportive" feminism rather than the elitist subdued practice of conservative approach to feminism. She was a notable militant feminist. Muzzilli served as director of the "Women's Tribune", a feminist journal. In her work for the "Women's Tribune", she took active part in the education programmes for the workers of cigar and textile industries in particular, as the health conditions prevailing in these industries were deplorable; she projected this as a class conflict. Muzzilli was instrumental in the enactment of legislation to protect workers by active participation in 1906, in the activities of the  Beneficent Society. In 1907, when divorce was legalized in Uruguay, Muzzilli demanded divorce laws be enacted in Argentina, too, for which Elvira Rawson de Dellepiane took a dissenting view. In 1912, she took up the cause of women (in the age group of 12 to 50) who were working in the laundry of “La Higiénica” in poor conditions, where workers often fainted in the ironing section of the laundry due to excessive heat during summer. The inspectors, instead of helping them, would count the duration the workers fainted and insist that the workers make good the “lost time during her  workday.” Muzzilli's lament was that the majority of management who opposed the claims of the workers were “militant Catholics, accustomed to wearing the papal cloak in processions." In 1913, Muzzilli wrote the award-winning "El trabajo femenino", regarding the conditions faced by working women. In the same year, she participated in the Congress for the Protection of Childhood, and three years later, she campaigned for the Socialist Party. She wrote a number of articles in the "Vanguard" in 1917. Her career was short-lived as she died of tuberculosis at the age of 28, in 1917. Carolina Muzzilli Carolina