Rugby World Cup 2011

As you may be able to tell from the title, yes it is the Rugby World Cup '2011' and now it is 2012. But nevertheless, I thought I would include this short research paper I did in class.

What is the game of rugby about? Originating from the 19th Century, rugby football is a branch of football. Rugby was first developed in England. Rugby has developed from being an local sport into an internationally celebrated icon. Rugby is not a common sport played amongst Asian people. 

During the 19th Century, there were no regulations for rugby. You could have 2 people, to up to 100 or more attendees. Thus making the sport a contact sport where many get injured. 

“Rugby is one of the largest international sporting competitions in the world”. The Rugby World Cup is held every 4 years, where many countries compete over who should be the right host. Fortunately, New Zealand will be 2011’s Rugby World Cup host. 

At 41º South of the equator is a country made up of 203 small islands inhabited and uninhabited. 20% of New Zealand is mountainous. The highest place you can get in New Zealand is Mt. Cook 3754m. Latitude: 43º35’44.69”S Longitude: 170º8”27.75”E. There are 3 main islands: North Island, South Island and Stewart Island. 

On a map, New Zealand lies far from the equator, but has a temperate weather. Temperate weather climate zones are the most comfortable to be in. 24ºC average in summer and around 9ºC in the winter of Auckland. Temperatures in New Zealand vary from the North to the South Islands, 16º to 10º during spring, which is an excellent climate to be doing active outdoor sports such as rugby, football, rock climbing etc. 

	Summer Average Weather	Winter Average Weather
New Zealand	24º	9º
South Africa	26º	7º
Japan	27º	0º

Since only 20% of New Zealand is of mountain ranges, it is a good place for growing crops and agriculture, as well as for farming and sheep herding. Most New Zealanders are relocating or are already located in Canterbury (Christchurch), Bay of Plenty (Tauranga), Waikato and Otago. Many New Zealanders have relocated from Auckland to places such as the above. 

New Zealand’s population as of now is 4,290,347 approximately. New Zealand is the 126th most populated place on Earth.

	Population
New Zealand	4,400,000
South Africa	50,004,031
Japan	127,960,000

The capitol Auckland, is the most populated urban area in the country, with 1,354,900 residents; one third of the countries population. New Zealand is not known for its own cuisine, since they do not have their own type of cuisine. Instead they use diverse cultured foods such as British, Mediterranean and Pacific foods all in one. Auckland is a extremely low crime-rate city, in fact New Zealand is 52nd overall compared to other countries around the world. 

People all across New Zealand are all friendly and highly intellectual. 

Because of the small amount of population, there is no problem in traffic congestion. Since Auckland has a very convenient subway system, this makes Auckland the perfect spot for hosting big major events such as the Rugby World Cup. 

Giving all the benefits of this country. No doubt this is a great choice to be hosting major events such as the Rugby World Cup. 

With all the positive attributes of New Zealand there is no doubt that the “International Rugby Board (IRB) have selected New Zealand as the host country instead of Japan or South Africa.” 

Works Cited

http://www.allcountries.org/maps/world_map_menu.html

http://www.tourism.net.nz/new-zealand/about-new-zealand/weather-and-climate.html

http://www.emigratenz.org/MovingToNewZealand.html

http://www.roughguides.com/website/travel/destination/content/?titleid=83&xid=idh185804920_0099

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/business/news/article.cfm?c_id=3&objectid=10712838

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081210195700AASbXVc

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/nz.html

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/ja.html

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/sf.html

http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm199900/cmselect/cmcumeds/99/99ap22.htm

Letter Home - World War 1 (Fiction)

Dear Mama and Papa,


How are you doing back in England? Hope all is well. Here at the Western Front it is a living hell.


All day we dig trenches, and pray to God that we do not get hit by enemy artillery bombardment. The trenches are narrow, possibly only able to fit 2 people in a spot. The trenches run along forever, I have never seen the other side of the trench though. You are lucky you aren’t in my position haha. All my friends have vanished, off the face of this earth, and my only best friend is my weapon, the Lee Enfield 0.303 rifle. I sleep, fight, eat and whatever you can name with my weapon.


I am eager to come home, but Sergeant Chapman says we won’t be coming home any sooner. Every now and then, there is a ripple of machine gun fire in the air. It is frightening to hear bullets whiz right next to your ear. It’s almost like there is a beehive right next to you, and if you move, the bees would sting you (but in our case, the bullets would take your life).


Yesterday was possibly the worst day yet, we had just captured an enemy trench, but the floor was half full of mud and water. We started draining it, but our work soon became needless. The captors before us already had buried their dead in the mud. The place was full of rotten, swollen, bodies. The smell, it smelt.... like vomit, mixed along with.... you know... it was basically vomit and human waste and everything altogether.


Yesterday I even witnessed a soldier who shot himself, and sacrificed his leg for his eagerness of homesickness. He couldn’t bare it no more here in the trench. He said “Harry, I am going home to my wife and kids. I’ll be some use to them as a cripple, but none at all dead!” and he pointed his gun at his toe, and squeezed the trigger. Instantaneously two of his toes blew off, and the others were left hanging by a thread. That was how far some soldiers would go, they would do such extreme things to themselves to get home. Let’s hope I am not that fast on the trigger.


Everyday I have to put up with the intolerable stench of corpses, possibly dead or alive. The bodies had been exposed for days, all swollen and mostly burst. All we can do is hope we can move soon to a new trench. But rarely will we find one without at least 50 bodies for the least. As I said, trench life is a living hell.


Mama and Papa, is it Christmas time yet? We don’t have time to keep track of dates here in the battlefield, have you had your turkey yet? Haha, our feasts rarely get any special. All we have are tea and dog biscuits. On rare occasions would we get meat, possibly once every 2 weeks (that would be considered lucky). Never would we get a second of comfort, and we would have to eat the most terrible of terrifying foods,while dipping our feet in cold, damp, wet water and put up with the smell of dead corpses.


Many soldiers would get frostbite or trench foot as they call it. It is almost a sensation of someone trying to pull out the bullet that was fired into your shoulder, just that its 100 times worst. The eerie feel lasts forever, never stopping, your feet start to swell, swelling 3 times above the regular size. Your foot would be completely numb, and someone could even stab a bayonet into your toe and you wouldn’t feel it. Many of the soldiers end up amputating their feet.


Each and every second us soldiers live by the fear of getting hit by an enemy sniper. It seems like the enemy snipers are equipped with some fancy scopes. As soon as we hear a sound or echo in the distance, we have to follow the order of hit the deck. Although there is the wary of disgust on the floor, it is for our own protection that we hit the deck when we hear a sound pop off in the distance. The snipers only pop off a few rounds to keep us occupied when we think its the safest time in the day. Most of the time, they don’t manage to hit us, but occasionally they sometimes do.


The rest of the German army charge forward towards our traverse (Front Line Trench if you would like), but they are stupid, and blind enough not to see the wire obstacles, and the barbed wire entanglements just 40 yards out of us. I mean seriously... Would you not see a whole line of stupid glittering silvery stuff? Come on... Oh well, its unfortunate for them that most of the time the raids fail.


Just recently there were some curious activities just a few clicks off of our trench camp. I’m not sure exactly what it was, but it had some smell of garlic. Sergeant Chapman stated it was some sort of gas...? Ah... I recall now.. Sergeant Chapman called it Mustard Gas I think. He said that to all the traitors who tried to run would be caught by the Germans for some reason. And they would get caught and be exposed to Mustard Gas (he said to keep it a secret between him and I). He said it would lead to death if too exposed. Phew I ain’t nowhere close to any of that stuff. What a relief.


It is so frightening here. Everyday I am opened to seeing all my friends dying, (now that they are all dead) I feel very lonesome. I do not know what to do. All I can keep thinking about is Mama and Papa at home. I’ve seen some of our machine gun post men ordered by our own Lieutenant to light up any deserters, or either let them run away and get captured by the Germans by waving a white flag. Our Lieutenant is very harsh, and he takes everything deep down to his heart. He is sort of like those patriotic-militaristic-and-imperialistic people.


Mama, have you ever wondered to yourself why humans go to war? Well lately, this question constantly comes across my mind. And honestly, even though I am experiencing front line trench warfare I can’t give you a definitive answer.


Papa, how is work? Doing good old man? Must be hell of a struggle to be making cash, or is it the other way around? Haha. How’s the weather doing back there? Although the frontline’s of Verdun seem like a hell of a crisis, the weather is the absolute best I could have wished for. According to my new buddy Richard Beasley (he’s an weather expert) he says the Northern part of France is in an temperate climate zone, which is marvelous (you could say I fished my wish). Beasley says we are in the better side of France in terms of weather: The South-east is full of an Mediterranean climate. The West is in an oceanic weather zone, and inland, it’s not the best pick out of the 4. You know what? When I come back, and I mean when I come back from this living hell. I probably would like to come back to London and become a geologist or a historian! In fact, that is exactly what I am going to do!


Anyways, how is Joan doing? Haven’t been in touch with her for a while. Please tell her that I kindly send a Hi from the frontline of the Battle of Verdun haha, and tell her I will be coming back soon. Please tell her I love her as well.


Yours truly,
Private First Class Harry Patch

Mississippi River

The Mississippi River is the fourth longest river in the world at 2230 miles ( 3730 km). It spreads from 31 states in the United States to two provinces in Canada. It is the second longest river system in the US, starting from the river source at Northwestern Minnesota to the river mouth the Gulf Of Mexico.  

Historically, the Mississippi River came from Ojibwa and was named “Michi Sepe” which translated means Great River. The name was created by Lieutenant Henri De Tonti. Many native “American tribes have had faith in this river”. But today, the name of the river has formed into the Mississippi River. 

Presently, the river is used for many things such as amusement, mostly for water sports. Also the water in the Mississippi River is very important to some industrial residents in the nearby area because of the drinking water produced by the Mississippi River, it is very important that it is clean!  If you haven’t noticed, the Mississippi River looks pretty a like to a shipping port, many barges and ships dock and import many things such as agriculture and industrial goods. 

Recreation: The Mississippi River catches many people locally, and internationally, it is also famous for its recreational purposes. Many people go their to go on barges, steamboats or even go canoeing, it is most famous for water sports such as water-skiing. But there are many more different things, it is not just all about water! Its about nature! There are many national parks, nature trials. 

Issues or Problems: It is said that the Mississippi River has four major problems with pollution, bacteria pollution, nutrient pollution, toxic pollution and sediment pollution. A report from the 1990’s stated that there were many toxic pollution of organic and inorganic materials. Mostly referring to metals and heavy metals.  

Start of the River: Mississippi River goes through many states in the United States, and starts from Lake Itasca, Minnesota, New Orleans, Louisiana Minneapolis, St. Louis, Memphis, Tennessee, Los Angeles, St. Paul and Baton Rouge and begins its flow to the Gulf of Mexico. One of its main tributaries is the Missouri River. Because of developed tributaries in the area, the water quality of the has changed the Mississippi and the Gulf Of Mexico. 

Up Stream:  The Mississippi River starting from its source to the confluence in the Ohio River. The Upper Mississippi River is divided into three parts: 

• The headwaters 493 miles (793 km) headwaters is the closest stream from the source. 
• Man made lakes 
• Middle of the Mississippi River

River Source: 

The river starts from Lake Itasca, Minnesota. Lake Itasca is also connected by some other smaller streams. The whole river has 41 dams in between lakes, confluences, etc. The most closest lock and dam is in Upper Saint. Anthony Falls in Minneapolis. As the closer to a lock and dam, the elevation of a river gets drops inch by inch closer to sea level.  

Tributaries: The confluence of the Mississippi River is where the Mississippi and the Ohio River meet. And from the Ohio River and downwards towards the Gulf Of Mexico it is called the Lower Mississippi River. During the whole course of the Mississippi, it consists of 250 tributaries, a few major tributaries are: the White River in east central Arkansas. What is a opposite of a tributary? The opposite of a tributary is a distributary. A distributary is a branch of river that does not connect. And an example of that is: the Atchafalaya River in Louisiana.   

Water Shed: The Mississippi has the fourth largest drainage basin in this world. The drainage basin covers all over all 31 states and 2 provinces in Canada. The river basin then flows to the Gulf Of Mexico for about 100 miles. The Mississippi River drains the majority of the area from one side of the country to the other side.   

The river system for the Mississippi River down to the Gulf Of Mexico, including all 31 states. 

The Gulf Of Mexico is the ninth largest coverage of water in the world. The Gulf Of Mexico is landlocked and is surrounded by North America and Cuba. It is considered part of the Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. The deepest part of the Gulf Of Mexico reaches up to 4384 meters deep. Due to the connection of the Gulf and the Atlantic, the Gulf has very small tidal ranges.  The Gulf receives water from 33 major lakes or rivers from 31 states across the US. It supports many fishing and shipping companies. The reason why it supports many fishing companies is because: the outer border of the Gulf the Florida and the Yucatan receive more cooler water which gets rich quality nutrients by a process known as upwelling, which increases plankton growth, which then attracts more sea creatures such as fish, squid, crabs etc. It is also one of the warmest bodies of water in the world. 

What is the connection between the Gulf Of Mexico and Mississippi River? The connection between both the Mississippi and the Gulf is, the Mississippi’s river water flow down to the river mouth, which supposedly is a bigger stream of water e.g. lake, sea, ocean etc. So the Gulf Of Mexico is the river mouth for the Mississippi River, meaning that the water flows into the Gulf Of Mexico... 

Pollution: There major problems in the Gulf as you see on the Newspapers. Many oil spills have occurred in the vicinity. There are 27000 abandoned oil and gas wells hidden in the Gulf. Not just oil spills from the oil or gas wells, but also from shipping companies that have tonnes and tonnes  of oil on board and when either the ship explodes... Or the ship sinks... Or maybe even the oil just gets spilt. 

Works cited:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mississippi_River

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulf_of_Mexico

The Charge of The Light Brigade

For IL ( I understand that for almost all posts I start with For English... For ICT... For Drama... and what not) but please bare with me for one last time. Anyways, For IL we were to recite 2 pieces of 2 minute texts. One prose, and one poem.

I chose the poem The Charge of The Light Brigade (not that I knew it or had recited it already.) But because I remembered from the movie 'The Blind Side' Sean Tuohy supposedly Michael Oher's biological father read out the first 30 seconds of this poem. And when I watched the movie it really was a moving and  a little emotional story for me. And I remembered the poem name and it was interesting how he read the poem out aloud and explained it to Michael and applied it to a American football context.

The poem is written by Alfred Lord Tennyson, and it is in a way dedicated to the men who fought in The Battle of Balaclava on October 25th 1854 in the Crimean War.

The poem goes like this:

Half a league, half a league,

Half a league onward,

All in the valley of Death

Rode the six hundred.

"Forward the Light Brigade!

Charge for the guns!" he said:

Into the valley of Death 

Rode the six hundred.

"Forward the Light Brigade!"

Was there a man dismay'd?

Not tho' the soldier knew

Someone had blunder'd:

Theirs not to make reply,

Theirs not to reason why,

Theirs but to do and die:

Into the valley of Death

Rode the six hundred.

Cannon to the right of them,

Cannon to the left of them,

Cannon in front of them

Volley'd and thunder'd;

Storm'd at with shot and shell,

Boldly they rode and well,

Into the Jaws of Death,

Into the Mouth of Hell

Rode the six hundred.

Flash'd all their sabres bare,

Flash'd as they turned in air,

Sabring the gunners there,

Charging an army, while 

All the world wonder'd:

Plunged into the battery-smoke

Right through the line they broke;

Cossack and Russian 

Reel'd from the Sabre stroke

Shatter'd and sunder'd.

Then they rode back, but not

Not the six hundred

Cannon to right of them,

Cannon to left of them,

Cannon behind them

Volley'd and thunder'd

Storm'd at with shot and shell,

While horse and hero fell,

They that had fought so well

Came thro' the Jaws of Death

Back from the Mouth of Hell,

All that was left of them,

Left of six hundred.

When can their glory fade?

O' the wild charge they made!

All the world wondered.

Honor the charge they made,

Honor the Light Brigade,

Noble six hundred.

Hope you enjoyed the poem. I will also post the other piece of prose that I had to memorize around tomorrow. 

Boogie-Woogie

Here is also another one of my music scripts that I made. But this time covering the genre of Boogie-woogie. It should give a little background information about the genre and its history. 

Popular in 1930-1940's but was invented much earlier.

"Boogie-woogie is a piano-based blues that became very popular in the midst of the 1930-1940's." Unlike Bebop, Boogie-woogie was the type of music to dance to. 

The position of the piano was the accompany the singers and also to play as a solo in smaller bands.

For most bands that played 'boogie-woogie' style, the 12 bar blues was almost involved in every song. 

Boogie-woogie was first discovered in late 1930's in Texas, where many people gathered to do jam sessions. 

For most Boogie-woogie songs, they are based on the 12 bar blues. 

"The 12 bar blues is one of the most popular chord progressions in popular music, including the blues. The blues can be played in any key."

Bebop

Right now, you may be wondering what on earth is 'bebop'. Bebop is a genre of music if you will. This was some research I did quite a while ago for my music class. Hope you enjoy it




For the music lesson, we were asked to make a presentation about bebop. And this is some research that I have turned into a script, so at first glance it may have not made sense to you. But I hope it does now.

W W 1 Keywords

There are a few key words in W W 1 history.

There are fairly simple:
Imperialism - When a powerful, or larger country seizes control of a smaller and weaker country.

Nationalism - When a country thinks that they are very good in terms of military. Such as naval power, army, etc.

Militarism - When a country thinks they are very strong, especially with their military power. Hence they go to war with others.

Alliances - A formed organization or group which countries or people an form a group for his or her benefits.

Drama Classwork - Othello Lesson 2

Lesson objectives:

I will have learn how to highlight the theme of difference in Othello using the drama skills of narration and synchronized movements.

According to Shakespeares' play Othello, Othello was a general of the army (this was a long time ago in terms of date), and he had been a hero to the Venice society, he had taken on many larger, stronger and tougher army than his, but had overcome all of them. He brought back victory.

But when he was trying to be social, he was not accepted despite he had victorious fights and clashes with other countries and armies. He was not accepted, because he was a black man (Not at all am I trying to be racist). In the Venice society, he was treated differently because of the difference of his skin color.

Our Drama teacher explained and told us that it is good to be different. If we were no different, we would all have the same color, same eyes, same appearance, same hobbies, same IQ etc. A good example is International Schools, students have different ethnic backgrounds, different cultural religions, come from different countries, different genders etc.

If we were all the same, we would all wake up at the same time, all play football at the same time, would go have a shower at the same time. And in fact, if we were all the same, there would be no difference. The consequence we might need to face if we were all the same were we would all just stand there and do nothing.

Ancient Greek - (Greek Mythology)

As you know, in Humanities we have recently been studying the topic Ancient Greek. And a subject that we spent a long time discussing and debating about was Greek Mythology. - And how the Greek population/ citizens believed and worshipped multiple Gods.

But before knowing about Greek Mythology you have to know a little about the history of Ancient Greece and the different city-states and different citizens:

According to research from now, it is said that Greek had many different city-states (nowadays, we call this different states), and 2 main city-states in Greece were Athens and Sparta. Athens was a place of wealth. A community that was very rich, powerful and wealthy. They had speciality in many different areas consisting of; architecture, art, drama, literature, philosophy, medicine, politics and science. The food that was served were mostly consisted of luxuries.
- In Athens there were 3 different types of people.
There were the Citizens, who were the people born in Athens and only consisted of men (as in the old times only men had political power.)
Metics were people who were born outside of Athens, were free people but had to pay taxes, and could not own any land in Athens.
And last but not least the Slaves. The Slaves were people who were the captured people from war. The population of the Metics and Slaves put together made up half the Athenian society.

In Sparta, there are also 3 different types of people.
Equals -  They were the people who controlled Sparta.
Half citizens -  free people, but had to pay taxes. They served in the army, but had no political power at all.
And the Helots. - The Helots are same as slaves, but just called differently in Sparta. And they had no rights at all.
Sparta was a very small populated city-state. And most of the men who were born in Sparta were sent to Military barracks at the age of 7, as they needed to be well-prepared for war at anytime, anywhere.

Despite the differences between both city-states. They all were entailed to believe and worship Gods. The commonly known God in all of Greece was Zeus, (God of all Gods). And every God lived in a mountain by the name of Mt. Olympus. And any citizen who dared to visit the Mt. Olympus was never to be found again. And that made citizens of Athens and Sparta, to Macedonia, and the whole entire Greece believe in Gods.

Here is a video regarding the God Zeus :
The video explains how Zeus grew up, and became the "leader" of all the other Gods, and the challenges he had to over come.

Learning and 'Never Giving Up'

Have you ever wondered to yourself: What motives you to learn? I understand that it is a odd question to ask. But have you ever thought about it?

Just today, whilst at home doing my homework. I received a survey from a classmate, and there were only a few questions. But hard questions. Obviously, one of them including 'What motives you to learn?'

What makes me want to learn and become hardworking. Is simply the fact that I do not want to waste my parents money that they spend for me to go to school. If I don't try hard, that means all the money is wasted. So why not, be happy and appreciate what you have. This also brings me to the topic of appreciating. Many people do not appreciate what they have today.

People who can see this post by me should be thankful, not because I have made my blog, not because you are reading this. It's because you are lucky enough to have a laptop, and spend time to read my blog.

There are many people who are less fortunate than we are. Take a look at Libya, they are going on an outrage, they are fighting against each other. They are having war. But what about us? We our not in harms way. Therefore we should thank and enjoy every moment we have. Look at Nick Vujicic, he has no hands, no legs 'No arms, no legs, no worries'.

The Language We Speak

Did you know, the language we speak are mostly words from Greek or Latin. Here are some good examples of a few words that came from Greek;


Hygiene – 1670 Greek word meaning healthy, live well, also a goddess Hygieia

Trophy – 1510 Greek word, means victorious – trope

Chronology – 1590 Greek word, order by time – Chronologia

Pirate – Greek word, sailor, person who robs while out at sea – Peril

Logo – 1937, Greek word that means characters or symbols that represent words – logogram

Astronaut – 1929, - Astronautique

Photograph – 1839 – Photogene and heliograph

Phobia – 1786, from Phobos means fear same spelling

Tripod – 1600, Tripus (Tri three legs) Three legged objects

Telephone – 1835, was a signal by using sound. French word telephone. Tele means far away. Phone means verbal sounds.

Television – Words from French, but are combined using Latin. Vision, and tele combined together. Vision being able to see.

Hypnotism – 1843 Greek word. Neuro-hypnotism. Make someone sleep.

Drama – 1510 Greek word.

Helicopter – 1861, Greek word from helicoptere. An object that moves vertically up

Climate – late 14th century. Climatis, Slope of the Earth

Toxic – 1660. Toxikon, poison for use on arrows.

Automatic – 1812. Automatos, self acting or moving on its own.

Don't you think it is interesting to know a little bit about the language we speak and how it evolved into the words we use today. E.g. Automatic, was spelt and pronounced automatos, but nowadays we have evolved the word into automatic.

Good & Evil

How would YOU define Good & Evil? 


Here are 2 poems written by William Blake in the 18th Century. The Tyger from Songs of Experience and The Lamb from Songs of Innocence; 


The Tyger 
Tyger! Tyger! burning bright
In the forests of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Could frame thy fearful symmetry? 
In what distant deeps or skies
Burnt the fire of thine eyes?
On what wings dare he aspire?
What the hand dare sieze the fire? 
And what shoulder, & what art.
Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
And when thy heart began to beat,
What dread hand? & what dread feet? 
What the hammer? what the chain?
In what furnace was thy brain?
What the anvil? what dread grasp
Dare its deadly terrors clasp? 
When the stars threw down their spears,
And watered heaven with their tears,
Did he smile his work to see?
Did he who made the Lamb make thee? 
Tyger! Tyger! burning bright
In the forests of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Dare frame thy fearful symmetry? 


The Lamb 
Little Lamb who made thee
Dost thou know who made thee
Gave thee life & bid thee feed.
By the stream & o’er the mead;
Gave thee clothing of delight,
Softest clothing wooly bright;
Gave thee such a tender voice,
Making all the vales rejoice!
Little Lamb who made thee
Dost thou know who made thee

Little Lamb I’ll tell thee,
Little Lamb I’ll tell thee!
He is called by thy name,
For he calls himself a Lamb:
He is meek & he is mild,
He became a little child:
I a child & thou a lamb,
We are called by his name.
Little Lamb God bless thee.
Little Lamb God bless thee.


In the poem it relates The Lamb and The Tyger as Good & Evil, and that how God created us mankind and how cruel we are. 
What do you think about this poem? Leave a comment or response below!