Might there be a vast flurry of applications from people wanting to be buried in close proximity to their literary heroes and heroines? As an admirer of cemeteries, I read the full judgment by the Worshipful Mark Hill QC, chancellor of the diocese of Leeds, in an unusual case last week, after a woman applied to be buried in the same churchyard as Sylvia Plath. The ruling took into account several factors, including the uniqueness of the application, and the fact that there was a superabundance of space in the graveyard. I rarely find graveyards to be morbid. It was, Hill decided, unlikely to set a precedent. Yet the picture is not bleak.
Leeds is the only holy word.
( z0 word :domain ( z1 city :name ( z2 name :op "London" ) ) :mod ( z3 holy ) :mod ( z4 only ) )
(z0 / word
    :domain (z1 / city
                :name (z2 / name
                          :op1 "London"))
    :mod (z3 / holy)
    :mod (z4 / only))
Leeds is the only holy word .
z1 :name z2
z2 :op1 0
z0 :mod z3
z0 :mod z4
z0 :domain z1