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Claymore, a manga series by Norihiro Yagi, is set in a medieval world plagued by Yoma, humanoid shape-shifters that feed on humans. A mysterious group, known as the Organization, creates human-Yoma hybrids to exterminate Yoma for a fee. The public refer to these warriors as "Claymores," alluding to their large swords, or "Silver-eyed Witches ...
A young boy, Raki's whole family was killed by a Yoma (demon), so a Claymore (half-demon, half-human hybrid) is hired to kill the Yoma. Raki interacts with the Claymore when she arrives. Raki later goes to his uncle's house and is met by the Yoma, who had taken the form of his brother, but is subsequently saved by the Claymore.
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Media in category "Claymore (manga) images" The following 3 files are in this category, out of 3 total. C.
Put a smile on someone's face this February 14th! Smart Ink—the printer ink retailer—has a template for five free printable Valentine Cards.Four of the designs are double-sided heart cards ...
Due to recent attacks by a yoma, a village has been forced to hire the services of a Claymore, a female half-human, half-yoma hybrid with extraordinary powers. A young boy, Raki, befriends the Claymore sent to the village and is subsequently saved by her when she dispatches the yoma. As she leaves, the Claymore tells Raki her name: Clare. When ...
Claymore (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese dark fantasy manga series written and illustrated by Norihiro Yagi. It debuted in Shueisha 's shōnen manga magazine Monthly Shōnen Jump in June 2001, where it continued until the magazine was shut down in June 2007.
Teresa of the Faint Smile, in Claymore; Boos, known in Japan as Teresa, are ghosts from the Mario and Yoshi series of video games. Teresa Mendoza, protagonist and drug cartel leader from Queen of the South; Theresa Keller, a new girl from the children's program Heidi (2015 TV series) Theresa Servopoulos, from The Last of Us
Laughter-induced syncope is an unusual but recognized form of situational syncope (fainting) likely to have a similar pathophysiological origin to tussive syncope. One reported case occurred while a patient was watching the television show Seinfeld, and was given the name Seinfeld syncope.