city hall park...
a bronze Sir Winston watches
skaters go round
About Masago
- Masago
- Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
- From "The Haiku Anthology" I became interested in Haiku and I have since written numerous haiku, senyru, and tanka. "Masago", my haiku pen-name, means "grain(s) of sand" in Japanese. I have recently started learning Esperanto and Japanese. A few years ago I developed a new eastern verse form which we now call 'Renhai'.
My Blog List
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Ice Can Look Nice4 years ago
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A Dream, A Prayer8 years ago
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6 Hantu yang Muncul di Toilet11 years ago
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distant thunder12 years ago
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welcome spring14 years ago
14 comments:
city hall park...
a bronze Sir Winston watches
skaters go round
Link with 889: On-looker
[In downtown Edmonton there is a park in front of city hall called Sir Winston Churchill Square. It was dedicated to Britain's famous Second World War Prime Minister. In the winter time a huge circular skating rink was made and folks would skate there all winter long. In the North East corner of the block stood a bronze statue of Sir Winston himself.]
nice word picture
I like the story behind this one. Makes me feel like I've been there.:)
love it
john
the slippery field of human conflict :)
Good guy to have on guard.
this is kind of funny. like it, though.
Happy New Year; nice contrast in colours and sound
much love
gillena
Congratulations, Vaughn, on having your haiku designated Grand Best in the new issue of World Haiku Review
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/WHCworldhaikureview/message/4
Bill
Sorry that link didn't fit in my comment. Do your friends a favor and include it on your home page.
Aurora: Thank you.
Pamela; Thanks.
Andrew: I'm pleased you like this one.
John: Thanks.
Floots: It was quite a conflict, he was quite a leader.
Pat: Yes, he was (/is).
Polona: Thanks. :-)
Gillena: Thank you.
Bill: Thank you muchly my friend. I enjoyed your haiku that were featured in this issue as well. When I get a moment, I'll try and post something on my home page as you suggest. For now, here is another link:
http://tinyurl.com/yysqhb
The "Grand Best" announcement is about 2 or 3 screen-fulls down.
Ah, the nobelist Winston!
(He is a good writer, have glanced his History of II World War, 6 volumes...)
Also Winston permitted Shackleton to sail down to Antarctic 1914, the I World War was just begun, and Shackleton and many of his crew were also a navy-men? Winston was a First Lord of the Admiralty at that time.
http://www.south-pole.com/p0000098.htm
What else would one do in such circumstances!?:)Watching from a historic perspective!
Tikkis: Thank you for those notes of history. I am a big fan of the Shackleton story.
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