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From the River Thames towpath at Laleham, Surrey ... January 2002 Photograph ... BB |
Click on the horses and encourage them to sing |
You can make them sing in close harmony by clicking on their heads. Click again to silence them. |
A FISHY TALE
I still remember the very first poem, if you discount nursery rhymes, which I ever learnt by heart. I know nothing of its derivation. Anyone help? |
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If I Had My Wish ...
If I had my wish
I'd frolic and play
And when I had died,
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'Secret Garden of Pedagogy'... To find discourse, humour and a simple rant on the subject of EDUCATION |
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Try out your gurning techniques on this portrait. Hold and pull on the left mouse button to experiment freely - you can UNDO and RESET whenever you wish. |
Gurn (or Girn) To grin, snarl; to grimace, make a grotesque face; to complain peevishly (Chambers Dictionary)
The World Gurning Championships are held at the Egremont Crab Fair in the Lake District in a tradition dating back to 1266. Competitors pull faces through a horse's collar, the audience applaud, and whoever receives the greatest applause wins. The photograph on the right above, taken in 1969, is of Dai Llewellyn, aged 73. He claimed to have been runner-up in the World Gurning Championship.
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... and here's another image on which to try your gurning techniques. |