#Kevin Hass

[discordix1031]

Happy Juneteenth! ✨

Hello again everyone, so today I got to meet The Observer, one of the members of The Collective who are also led by the Slenderman (or as they call him, the Administrator). I'll be honest with you, I thought the Proxies were the only ones under his control, but boy was I wrong 😅. Apparently, he came to the house to speak with Brian for some reason or maybe visit? IDK. Hs seems pretty chill, so I guess he's not so bad...

Oh...Never mind 😰.

Quit spooking them out. - Hoodie.

[akisauthority]

they could never make me hate you observer

[yourrrrrprefffffect]

Top 8 from sprint | Austin Grand Prix

[insert-stupid-username]

[screemqueen]

Abudhabi gp so far

1. Max's gift to Charles muhahaha * takes out Oscar*

2. Carlos going * oh well * and driving off

3. Stewards throwing out penalties

4. Charlie boy just having the best day "wohoo"

5. Bye bye checo you will be missed, truly though that shouldn't be anyone's last race

6. Gasly being a Polar bear in Arlington Texas AGAIN!!!

7. Haasbands in top 10 lesss goo!!!!

[j0shm0]

Ahead of Miami Grand Prix and with the new points theory through 12th going to a vote I have decided to start building out the drivers standing for 2024 excluding Sprints points for the new breakout.

[logansargeantsoneprayer]

Ollie Bearman and K-mag seem like an iconic duo like you have an older more experienced driver who will use any means necessary to gain positions, (K-mag to Logan in Miami you will never be forgotten) and Ollie seems confident and ready to join f1, I’m just picturing K-mag training Ollie on how to be the best at on-track violence.

[tarttsbookworm]

all i wish is for both hass to point 😭 for real i want nico and kevin on a mf podium 😭

[borntoraisekittys]

WHAT THE FUCK HAPPENED TO MAGNUSSEN THE CARS IN BITS?!

[frenchcurious]

Championnat du Monde de Formule 1 - 2022 : Hass termine 8éme du championnat avec 37 points. - source F1 Old and New.

[boekbabbel]

Mus en kapitein Kwaadbaard en De Amorfe – Kevin Hassing

Ik maakte kennis met Mus en kapitein Kwaadbaard via @storytel.be en dit derde deel van de serie zal niet het laatste zijn wat ik lees van @kevinhassing en @lindefaas

Als stemacteur Kevin Hassing een boek schrijft en dat ook nog eens zelf voorleest, kan het moeilijk mislopen. Via Storytel.be maakte ik  kennis met Mus een Kapitein Kwaadbaard, een kinderboekenserie die ik al in veel tiplijstjes tegenkwam. Continue reading Untitled

[itsbitmxdinhere]

" Only what I told you the last time so far... there this one symbol that is rebelling against me I can't get it right it's driving me insane... also I think I'm having migraines, which is definitely not helping ".

He almost managed to get another sentence and depending on this one symbol it might mean one thing or another, so he didn't want to tell anything yet because it would only be confusing for Dean .

" please tell me y'got somethin' on that fuckin' tablet. " / @itsbitmxdinhere [ kevin tran ]

[soracities]

what are your suggestions for starter poetry for people who dont have strong reading/analysis backgrounds

I've answered this a few times so I'm going to compile and expand them all into one post here.

I think if you haven't read much poetry before or aren't sure of your own tastes yet, then poetry anthologies are a great place to start: many of them will have a unifying theme so you can hone in based on a subject that interests you, or pick your way through something more general. I haven't read all of the ones below, but I have read most of them; the rest I came across in my own readings and added to my list either because I like the concept or am familiar with the editor(s) / their work:

Staying Alive: Real Poems for Unreal Times (ed. Nick Astley) & Being Alive: The Sequel to Staying Alive (there's two more books in this series, but I'm recommending these two just because it's where I started)

The Rattlebag (ed. Seamus Heaney and Ted Hughes)

The Ecco Anthology of International Poetry (ed. Ilya Kaminsky & Susan Harris)

The Essential Haiku, Versions of Basho, Buson and Issa (ed. Robert Hass)

A Book of Luminous Things (ed. Czesław Miłosz )

Now and Then: The Poet's Choice Columns by Robert Hass (this may be a good place to start if you're also looking for commentary on the poems themselves)

Poetry Unbound: 50 Poems to Open Your World(ed. Pádraig Ó'Tuama)

African American Poetry: 250 Years of Struggle and Song (ed. Kevin Young)

The Art of Losing: Poems of Grief and Healing (ed. Kevin Young)

Lifelines: Letters from Famous People about their Favourite Poems

The following lists are authors I love in one regard or another and is a small mix of different styles / time periods which I think are still fairly accessible regardless of what your reading background is! It's be no means exhaustice but hopefully it gives you even just a small glimpse of the range that's available so you can branch off and explore for yourself if any particular work speaks to you.

But in any case, for individual collections, I would try:

anything by Sara Teasdale

Devotions / Wild Geese / Felicity by Mary Oliver

Selected Poems and Prose by Christina Rossetti

Collected Poems by Langston Hughes

Where the Sidewalk Endsby Shel Silverstein

Morning Haiku by Sonia Sanchez

Revolutionary Letters, Diane di Prima

Concerning the Book That Is the Body of the Beloved by Gregory Orr

Rose: Poems by Li-Young Lee

A Red Cherry on a White-Tiled Floor / Barefoot Souls by Maram al-Masri

Deaf Republic by Ilya Kaminsky

Tell Me: Poems / What is This Thing Called Love? by Kim Addonizio

The Trouble with Poetry by Billy Collins (Billy Collins is THE go-to for accessible / beginner poetry in my view so I think any of his collections would probably do)

Crush by Richard Siken

Rapture / The World's Wife by Carol Ann Duffy

The War Works Hard by Dunya Mikhail

Selected Poems by Walt Whitman

View with a Grain of Sand by Wislawa Szymborska

Collected Poems by Vasko Popa

Under Milkwood by Dylan Thomas (this is a play, but Thomas is a poet and the language & structure is definitely poetic to me)

Bright Dead Things: Poems by Ada Limón

Teaching My Mother How to Give Birth by Warsan Shire,

Nostalgia, My Enemy: Selected Poems by Saadi Youssef

As for individual poems:

“Wild Geese” by Mary Oliver

[Dear The Vatican] erasure poem by Pádraig Ó'Tuama // "The Pedagogy of Conflict"

"Good Bones" by Maggie Smith

"The Author Writes the First Draft of His Weddings Vows (An erasure of Virginia Woolf's suicide letter to her husband, Leonard)" by Hanif Abdurraqib

"I Can Tell You a Story" by Chuck Carlise

"The Sciences Sing a Lullabye" by Albert Goldbarth

"One Last Poem for Richard" by Sandra Cisneros

"We Lived Happily During the War" by Ilya Kaminsky

“I’m Explaining a Few Things”by Pablo Neruda

"Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening" //"Nothing Gold Can Stay"//"Out, Out--" by Robert Frost

"Tablets: I // II // III"by Dunya Mikhail

"What Were They Like?" by Denise Levertov

"Those Winter Sundays" by Robert Hayden,

"The Patience of Ordinary Things" by Pat Schneider

“I, too” // "The Negro Speaks of Rivers” // "Harlem” // “Theme for English B” by Langston Hughes

“The Mower” // "The Trees" // "High Windows" by Philip Larkin

“The Leash” // “Love Poem with Apologies for My Appearance” // "Downhearted" by Ada Limón

“The Flea” by John Donne

"The Last Rose of Summer" by Thomas Moore

"Beauty" // "Please don't" // "How it Adds Up" by Tony Hoagland

“My Friend Yeshi” by Alice Walker

"De Humanis Corporis Fabrica"byJohn Burnside

“What Do Women Want?” // “For Desire” // "Stolen Moments" // "The Numbers" by Kim Addonizio

“Hummingbird” // "For Tess" by Raymond Carver

"The Two-Headed Calf" by Laura Gilpin

“Bleecker Street, Summer” by Derek Walcott

“Dirge Without Music” // "What Lips My Lips Have Kissed" by Edna St. Vincent Millay

“Digging” // “Mid-Term Break” // “The Rain Stick” // "Blackberry Picking" // "Twice Shy" by Seamus Heaney

“Dulce Et Decorum Est”by Wilfred Owen

“Notes from a Nonexistent Himalayan Expedition”by Wislawa Szymborska

"Hour" //"Medusa" byCarol Ann Duffy

“The More Loving One” // “Musée des Beaux Arts” by W.H. Auden

“Small Kindnesses” // "Feeding the Worms" by Danusha Laméris

"Down by the Salley Gardens” // “The Stolen Child” by W.B. Yeats

"The Thing Is" by Ellen Bass

"The Last Love Letter from an Entymologist" by Jared Singer

"[i like my body when it is with your]" by e.e. cummings

"Try to Praise the Mutilated World" by Adam Zagajewski

"The Cinnamon Peeler" by Michael Ondaatje

"Last Night I Dreamed I Made Myself" by Paige Lewis

"A Dream Within a Dream" // "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe (highly recommend reading the last one out loud or listening to it recited)

"Ars Poetica?" // "Encounter" // "A Song on the End of the World"by Czeslaw Milosz

"Wandering Around an Albequerque Airport Terminal” // "Two Countries” // "Kindness” by Naoimi Shihab Nye

"Slow Dance” by Matthew Dickman

"The Archipelago of Kisses" // "The Quiet World" by Jeffrey McDaniel

"Mimesis" by Fady Joudah

"The Great Fires" // "The Forgotten Dialect of the Heart" // "Failing and Flying" by Jack Gilbert

"The Mermaid" // "Virtuosi" by Lisel Mueller

"Macrophobia (Fear of Waiting)" by Jamaal May

"Someday I'll Love Ocean Vuong" by Ocean Vuong

"Still I Rise" by Maya Angelou

I would also recommend spending some times with essays, interviews, or other non-fiction, creative or otherwise (especially by other poets) if you want to broaden and improve how you read poetry; they can help give you a wider idea of the landscape behind and beyond the actual poems themselves, or even just let you acquaint yourself with how particular writers see and describe things in the world around them. The following are some of my favourites:

Upstream: Essays by Mary Oliver

"Theory and Play of the Duende" by Federico García Lorca

"The White Bird" and "Some Notes on Song" by John Berger

In That Great River: A Notebook by Anna Kamienska

A Little Devil in America: Notes in Praise of Black Performance by Hanif Abdurraqib

The Book of Delights by Ross Gay

"Of Strangeness That Wakes Us" and "Still Dancing: An Interview with Ilya Kaminsky" by Ilya Kaminsky

"The Sentence is a Lonely Place" by Garielle Lutz

Still Life with Oysters and Lemon by Mark Doty

Paris, When It's Naked by Etel Adnan

[oscarp81astri]

I cannot stop thinking about what effects this Lewis move means. Who’s getting the merc seat? Are we getting George and Alex together, and get another brocades? Would toto bring mick back in? Where is Carlos going to go?? Would he take a year off then come back with Audi? I heard red bull might bring him back, would they pick him over Daniel (you know they love dannys publicity)? I’d bet my entire life savings on Kevin and Nico not staying on the grid after this season, would hass bring him in along with a rookie?? It’s 10pm and I’m spiraling

[insert-stupid-username]

Hass 2024 Stats

[j0shm0]

Post 'HEINEKEN DUTCH GRAND PRIX 2024' points theory

"WE HAVE RETURNED BABY GIRL" - Deadpool on the brain

Lando came out swinging this weekend and sure the mclarens had a rough launch with somehow getting no power to either of them, but they sure did make it up during the race.

Wins:

Charles back to back podium

Lando 22 sec lead and fastest lap

Mercedes still near the top

Losses:

Yuki having to pit THREE TIMES

Max fighting his car the entire race

Zhou getting forced to the back again

every other driver pairing struggling (Piere up/Este down, Nico up/kevin down, Daniel up/yuki down)

I feel like something major happens we arent going to get much standing changes anymore and its just going to be points or lower field shuffling.

No real shifts in the order of the standings just more point solidifying where they are at the time. (Points to 12th)

No real shifts in the order of the standings just more point solidifying where they are at the time. (Points to 20th)