world cup poetry #4...
June 15, 2010
Brazil defeated North Korea 2-1. Brazil prevailed in this one, but it was not an easy match for the North Koreans, who did not give up.
Lêdo Ivo, poet from Brazil, below:
HERE
Jang Jin Sung, poet born in North Korea, below. Sung defected from North Korea. An interview with Sung below:
HERE
June 15, 2010
New Zealand vs Slovakia 1-1. New Zealand tied Slovekia in injury time, costing the Slovakian team 3 points.
An article on Slovakia in New European Poets below.
HERE
James K. Baxter, known as New Zealand’s greatest poet below:
HERE
June 15, 2010
Portugal vs Ivory Coast @ Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium. This was a scoreless match between Portugal and Ivory Coast.
Fernando Pessoa, Portuguese poet, introduced below.
HERE
Dry Your Tears, inspired by novelist/poet/playwrite from The Ivory Coast, Bernard Dadie, here:
HERE
HERE
June 16, 2010
South Africa vs Uruguay @ Loftus Versfed Stadium
Oswald Mbuyiseni Mtshali, South African poet, who wrote in English and Zulu is introduced below by Barini Saana Ngaage:
HERE
HERE
Mario Benedetti, who died last year, was one of Uruguay’s and Latin America’s best known poets. He is introduced below
HERE
HERE
June 16, 2010
Honduras vs Chile. Chile defeated Honduras 1-0, tying Switzerland for the lead in Group H.
Poetry from Honduras introduced below:
HERE
Pablo Neruda, Chilean poet introduced below:
HERE
Switzerland pulled off the biggest surprise in the first round with its 1 to nil victory over Spain.
The Swiss cascade and castle that inspired poem here:
HERE
Autobiography from Carl Spitteler, Swiss poet, Nobel Prize winner, here:
HERE
Links to Federico Garcia Lorca, Spanish poet, who was born June 5, 1898.
HERE
June 17, 2010
France vs Mexico @ Peter Mokaba Stadium. In 6 prior World Cup matches, France won five times and tied once against Mexico. Mexico was due this time around and upset the French 2-0. Javier Hernandez and Cuauhtemoc Blanco scored for Mexico. Hernandez’s father and grandfather had been members of Mexican World Cup teams in the pants. Hernandez’s grandfather Tomas Balcazar, scored against France in 1954. Cuauhtemoc Blanco became the first Mexican soccer player to score in three separate World Cup appearances.
Two French poets, Joseph Julien Guglielmi and Jacques Prevert, introduced below:
HERE
HERE
Two Mexican poets, Coral Bracho and Briceida Cuevas Cob, introduced below:
HERE
HERE
June 17, 2010
Greece defeated Nigeria 2-1, keeping them in the hunt to advance to the next round. Nigeria had a 1-0 lead, but played a man down after one of their players lost their cool and was red-carded.
Greek poet, Sappho, called the tenth muse by Plato, here:
HERE
Poetry by Nigerian poet, Niyi Osundare, below:
HERE
June 17, 2010
Argentina blew out South Korea 4-1 in this match, which was highlighted by 3 goals from Gonzalo Huguain. This was the first hat trick of this World Cup. However, South Korea remains alive to advance to the next round. South Korea need to defeat or tie with Nigeria and hope that Argentina can defeat Greece in the last matches in this group.
HERE
Translation of Argentinean poet, Carlos Bugarin, here
HERE
Kim Hyesoon, South Korean poet, below:
HERE
Brazil defeated North Korea 2-1. Brazil prevailed in this one, but it was not an easy match for the North Koreans, who did not give up.
Lêdo Ivo, poet from Brazil, below:
HERE
Jang Jin Sung, poet born in North Korea, below. Sung defected from North Korea. An interview with Sung below:
HERE
June 15, 2010
New Zealand vs Slovakia 1-1. New Zealand tied Slovekia in injury time, costing the Slovakian team 3 points.
An article on Slovakia in New European Poets below.
HERE
James K. Baxter, known as New Zealand’s greatest poet below:
HERE
June 15, 2010
Portugal vs Ivory Coast @ Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium. This was a scoreless match between Portugal and Ivory Coast.
Fernando Pessoa, Portuguese poet, introduced below.
HERE
Dry Your Tears, inspired by novelist/poet/playwrite from The Ivory Coast, Bernard Dadie, here:
HERE
HERE
June 16, 2010
South Africa vs Uruguay @ Loftus Versfed Stadium
Oswald Mbuyiseni Mtshali, South African poet, who wrote in English and Zulu is introduced below by Barini Saana Ngaage:
HERE
HERE
Mario Benedetti, who died last year, was one of Uruguay’s and Latin America’s best known poets. He is introduced below
HERE
HERE
June 16, 2010
Honduras vs Chile. Chile defeated Honduras 1-0, tying Switzerland for the lead in Group H.
Poetry from Honduras introduced below:
HERE
Pablo Neruda, Chilean poet introduced below:
HERE
Switzerland pulled off the biggest surprise in the first round with its 1 to nil victory over Spain.
The Swiss cascade and castle that inspired poem here:
HERE
Autobiography from Carl Spitteler, Swiss poet, Nobel Prize winner, here:
HERE
Links to Federico Garcia Lorca, Spanish poet, who was born June 5, 1898.
HERE
June 17, 2010
France vs Mexico @ Peter Mokaba Stadium. In 6 prior World Cup matches, France won five times and tied once against Mexico. Mexico was due this time around and upset the French 2-0. Javier Hernandez and Cuauhtemoc Blanco scored for Mexico. Hernandez’s father and grandfather had been members of Mexican World Cup teams in the pants. Hernandez’s grandfather Tomas Balcazar, scored against France in 1954. Cuauhtemoc Blanco became the first Mexican soccer player to score in three separate World Cup appearances.
Two French poets, Joseph Julien Guglielmi and Jacques Prevert, introduced below:
HERE
HERE
Two Mexican poets, Coral Bracho and Briceida Cuevas Cob, introduced below:
HERE
HERE
June 17, 2010
Greece defeated Nigeria 2-1, keeping them in the hunt to advance to the next round. Nigeria had a 1-0 lead, but played a man down after one of their players lost their cool and was red-carded.
Greek poet, Sappho, called the tenth muse by Plato, here:
HERE
Poetry by Nigerian poet, Niyi Osundare, below:
HERE
June 17, 2010
Argentina blew out South Korea 4-1 in this match, which was highlighted by 3 goals from Gonzalo Huguain. This was the first hat trick of this World Cup. However, South Korea remains alive to advance to the next round. South Korea need to defeat or tie with Nigeria and hope that Argentina can defeat Greece in the last matches in this group.
HERE
Translation of Argentinean poet, Carlos Bugarin, here
HERE
Kim Hyesoon, South Korean poet, below:
HERE
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home