Offensive Wikipedia Edits

* “Part IV: Middle Age” features a middle-aged American couple (Idle as the wife and Palin as the husband) taking a vacation to a bizarre resort, where they are greeted by M’Lady Joeline (Gilliam dressed in drag) and are shown to an authentic medieval dungeon with [[Hawaiian music]]. Having nothing to talk about, they order a conversation about the “meaning of life”. Being apparently quite intellectually uncurious, they send it back, complaining “this conversation isn’t very good.”

* “Part IV: Middle Age” features a middle-aged American couple (Idle as the wife and Palin as the husband) taking a vacation to a bizarre resort, where they are greeted by M’Lady Joeline (Gilliam dressed in drag) and are shown to an authentic medieval dungeon with [[Hawaiian music]]. Having nothing to talk about, they order a conversation about the “meaning of life”. Being apparently quite intellectually uncurious, they send it back, complaining “this conversation isn’t very good.”

* In “Part V: Live Organ Transplants”, two [[paramedic]]s arrive at the doorstep of a card-carrying [[organ donor]], Mr. Brown (Gilliam, supposedly as a [[Jewish]] [[Rastafarian]] with a [[Hitler moustache]]), to claim his [[liver]]. Still being alive, he initially refuses. Not to be deterred, the paramedics burst through the door and brutally disembowel him, removing the organ “under condition of death”. Mrs. Brown (Jones) goes to make a cup of tea for one of the paramedics, who asks her if she’d consider donating her liver. She is unsure. To convince her, the paramedic introduces her to the man in a pink suit (Idle) who lives inside her [[refrigerator|fridge]] to sing her [[Galaxy Song|a song about the wonders of the universe]], resulting in her realizing the futility of her existence and agreeing to the request. Meanwhile, at Very Big American Company headquarters, a businessman suggests to the company two philosophies: the

{{otheruses}}

{{otheruses}}

”’Altitude”’ has one use

”’Altitude”’ has one use

on the context in which it is used (aviation, geometry, geographical survey, sport, and more). As a general definition, altitude is a distance measurement, usually in the vertical or “up” direction, between a reference [[datum]] and a point or object. The reference datum also often varies according to the context.

on the context in which it is used (aviation, geometry, geographical survey, sport, and more). As a general definition, altitude is a distance measurement,fuckusually in the vertical or “up” direction, between a reference [[datum]] and a point or object. The reference datum also often varies according to the context.

Vertical distance measurements in the “down” direction are commonly referred to as [[depth]].

Vertical distance measurements in the “down” direction are commonly referred to as [[depth]].

| title1 = Intro

| title1 = Intro

| extra1 = RZA

| extra1 =[[RZA]]

| length1 = 4:47

| length1 = 4:47

| title3 = Baby, C’mon

| title3 = Baby, C’mon

| extra3 = RZA

| extra3 =[[RZA]]

| length3 = 3:26

| length3 = 3:26

| title5 = Hippa to da Hoppa

| title5 = Hippa to da Hoppa

| extra5 = RZA

| extra5 =[[RZA]]

| length5 = 3:01

| length5 = 3:01

| title6 = Raw Hide

| title6 = Raw Hide

| extra6 = RZA

| extra6 =[[RZA]]

| note6 = feat. [[Raekwon]] & [[Method Man]]

| note6 = feat. [[Raekwon]] & [[Method Man]]

| length6 = 4:02

| length6 = 4:02

| title7 = Damage

| title7 = Damage

| extra7 = RZA, [[4th Disciple]] <small>(co-prod.)

| extra7 =[[RZA]], [[4th Disciple]] <small>(co-prod.)

| note7 = feat. [[GZA]]

| note7 = feat. [[GZA]]

| length7 = 2:47

| length7 = 2:47

| title8 = Don’t U Know

| title8 = Don’t U Know

| extra8 = Ol’ Dirty Bastard

| extra8 =[[Ol' Dirty Bastard]]

| note8 = feat. [[Killah Priest]]

| note8 = feat. [[Killah Priest]]

| length8 = 4:26

| length8 = 4:26

| title9 = The Stomp

| title9 = The Stomp

| extra9 = Ol’ Dirty Bastard, RZA <small>(co-prod.)

| extra9 =[[Ol' Dirty Bastard]],[[RZA]]<small>(co-prod.)

| length9 = 2:22

| length9 = 2:22

| title10 = Goin’ Down

| title10 = Goin’ Down

| extra10 = RZA

| extra10 =[[RZA]]

| length10 = 4:19

| length10 = 4:19

| title11 = Drunk Game (Sweet Sugar Pie)

| title11 = Drunk Game (Sweet Sugar Pie)

| extra11 = Ethan Ryman, Ol’ Dirty Bastard

| extra11 =[[Ethan Ryman]],[[Ol' Dirty Bastard]]

| length11 = 4:20

| length11 = 4:20

| title12 = Snakes

| title12 = Snakes

| extra12 = RZA

| extra12 =[[RZA]]

| note12 = feat. [[Killah Priest]], RZA, [[Masta Killa]] & Buddha Monk

| note12 = feat. [[Killah Priest]],[[RZA]], [[Masta Killa]] &[[Buddha Monk]]

| length12 = 5:26

| length12 = 5:26

| title13 = Brooklyn Zoo II (Tiger Crane)

| title13 = Brooklyn Zoo II (Tiger Crane)

| extra13 = RZA

| extra13 =[[RZA]]

| note13 = feat. [[Ghostface Kil

A ”’narrative”’ is a [[book]] that is created in a constructive [[format]] (as a work of writing, speech, poetry, prose, pictures, song, [[film|motion pictures]], [[theatre]] or [[dance]]) that describes a sequence of [[fictional]] or [[non-fiction]]al events. It derives from the [[Latin language|Latin]] verb ”narrare”, which means “to recount” and is related to the adjective ”gnarus”, meaning “”’knowing”’” or “”’skilled”’”.<ref>Oxford English Dictionary Online, “narrate, ”v.””. Oxford University Press, 2007</ref> (Ultimately derived from the [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] root ”gnō-”, “to know”.<ref>[http://www.bartleby.com/61/roots/IE177.html The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000.]</ref>) The word “[[story]]” may be used as a synonym of “narrative”, but can also be used to refer to the [[sequence]] of [[event]]s described in a narrative. A narrative can also be told by a [[Character (arts)|character]] within a larger narrative. An important part of narration is the [[narrative mode]], the set of methods used to communicate the narrative through a process called ”’narration”’.

A ”’fucker”’ is a [[book]] that is created in a constructive [[format]] (as a work of writing, speech, poetry, prose, pictures, song, [[film|motion pictures]], [[theatre]] or [[dance]]) that describes a sequence of [[fictional]] or [[non-fiction]]al events. It derives from the [[Latin language|Latin]] verb ”narrare”, which means “to recount” and is related to the adjective ”gnarus”, meaning “”’knowing”’” or “”’skilled”’”.<ref>Oxford English Dictionary Online, “narrate, ”v.””. Oxford University Press, 2007</ref> (Ultimately derived from the [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] root ”gnō-”, “to know”.<ref>[http://www.bartleby.com/61/roots/IE177.html The American Heritage Di

”’Lame Ducks”’ is anorwegianska-punk band. The band hailsfrom Vestby, isbased in Oslo, and wasformed in 1996.

”’Lame Ducks”’ is a[[Norwegian]] [[ska]]-[[punk]]band from[[Vestby]] andbased in Oslo. The bandformed in 1996. They released 3 albums and 1 EP on Fucking North Pole records from 2001 to 2004.

The band was on hiatus in the period 2004-2009.

The band was on hiatus in the period 2004-2009. Their 4th album is due out in the spring 2010.

Their 4th album is to be out in the spring 2010.

==Members==

==Members==

* “Plastic bomb CD-zum heft # 38” (incl. “Pick it up)” (Germany) 2002

* “Plastic bomb CD-zum heft # 38” (incl. “Pick it up)” (Germany) 2002

* “The best fucking ska in the world! vol. 1” (incl. “Lies”) Fucking North Pole Rec. (Norway) 2003

* “The best fucking ska in the world! vol. 1” (incl. “Lies”) Fucking North Pole Rec. (Norway) 2003

==References==

{{Reflist}}

{{uncategorized}}

The group had two critically-acclaimed albums, 1989’s ”[[The Cactus Album]]” and 1991’s ”[[Derelicts of Dialect]]”, both on the [[Def Jam]] label and both reaching [[Music recording sales certification|gold]] in record sales.

The group had two critically-acclaimed albums, 1989’s ”[[The Cactus Album]]” and 1991’s ”[[Derelicts of Dialect]]”, both on the [[Def Jam]] label and both reaching [[Music recording sales certification|gold]] in record sales.

Wealth and class have always been significant issues in hip hop, a culture which was developed mainly among the lower and lower-middle class blacks of inner-city New York. Any view of money that can be seen in real life can also be seen in the lyrics of rap—just as there are rappers who often brag about their extravagant wealth or more specifically their “rags to riches” stories, there are political militants who decry materialism. Although most of hip hop’s famous and influential rappers have come from inner-city ghettos,<ref>[http://www.youthspecialties.com/articles/topics/urban/hip-hop.php Hip-Hop as Culture] – by Efrem Smith (2007)</ref> hip hop has always represented a variety of economic backgrounds. For example, Run-D.M.C., Beastie Boys,[[Ice Cube]][[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_Cube]], Rakim, [[Black Sheep (hip hop group)|Black Sheep]], and [[Kanye West]]<ref name=”Kanye”>{{cite web| last = Tyrangiel | first = Josh | url = http://www.time.com/time/archive/preview/0,10987,1096499,00.html | title = Why You Can’t Ignore Kanye | format = | work = [[Time Magazine]] | publisher = | dateformat = mdy |accessdate = May 21 2006}}</ref> were middle-class when they began rapping.

Wealth and class have always been significant issues in hip hop, a culture which was developed mainly among the lower and lower-middle class blacks of inner-city New York. Any view of money that can be seen in real life can also be see

{{for|people named Routledge|Routledge (surname)}}

{{for|people named Routledge|Routledge (surname)}}

”’Routledge”’ has been a long-standing and respected name in British and [[academic publishing]], both as a [[publishing house]] under a succession of company names and latterly as an academic [[imprint]].<ref>Cf. Clark & Phillips (2008:xv); Cope (1998).</ref> Its origins may be traced back to the 19th-centurypenisLondon bookseller [[George Routledge]], who issued his first published book under contracted license in 1836. He later founded a publishing company in partnership in 1851 with his brother-in-law, first formally incorporated under the name ”’George Routledge & Co.”’ For the remainder of the century the firm continued to grow and expand its range of popular illustrated fiction, travel and reference titles, undergoing some further partnership and name changes in the process. However by 1902 the company was running close to bankruptcy, but following a successful restructuring was able to recover and began to acquire and merge with other publishing companies. These early 20th-century acquisitions and mergers brought with them lists of notable scholarly titles, and it is from 1912 onwards as ”’Routledge & Keegan Paul”’ that the company became increasingly concentrated on and involved with the academic and scholarly publishing arena. It was soon particularly known for its titles in the [[social sciences]] fields.

”’Routledge”’ has been a long-standing and respected name in British and [[academic publishing]], both as a [[publishing house]] under a succession of company names and latterly as an academic [[imprint]].<ref>Cf. Clark & Phillips (2008:xv); Cope (1998).</ref> Its origins may be traced back to the 19th-century London bookseller [[George Routledge]], who issued his first publis

Fox said she has a Marilyn Monroe tattoo because, “she was one of the first people I saw on television, like, literally moments after I was born. Every time I heard her voice growing up I always would cry. I wouldn’t know why when I was younger but had my own theories” and that Fox has always “empathized” with her.<ref name=autogenerated5>{{cite web|url=http://www.starpulse.com/news/index.php/2007/06/24/megan_fox_regrets_stoner_tattoo |title=Megan Fox Regrets Stoner Tattoo |work=Starpulse Entertainment News |date=2007-06-24 |accessdate=2009-06-12}}</ref> Fox had shown interest in getting her yin/yang tattoo remarking that the tattoo artist “didn’t do it correctly” because he was distracted, however, Fox still has that tattoo as of August, 2009.<ref name=autogenerated5 /> Fox has said of her tattoos that when she gets a tattoo that “It’s a little ‘fuck you’ to anyone who tells me not to.”<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.starpulse.com/news/index.php/2009/06/01/quote_of_the_day_megan_fox_s_tattoo_rebe |title=Quote Of The Day: Megan Fox’s Tattoo Rebellion |work=Starpulse Entertainment News |accessdate=2009-06-12}}</ref>

Fox said she has a Marilyn Monroe tattoo because, “she was one of the first people I saw on television, like, literally moments after I was born. Every time I heard her voice growing up I always would cry. I wouldn’t know why when I was younger but had my own theories” and that Fox has always “empathized” with her.<ref name=autogenerated5>{{cite web|url=http://www.starpulse.com/news/index.php/2007/06/24/megan_fox_regrets_stoner_tattoo |title=Megan Fox Regrets Stoner Tattoo |work=Starpulse Entertainment News |date=2007-06-24 |accessdate=2009-06-12}}</ref> Fox had shown interest in getting her yin/yang tattoo remarking that the tattoo artist “didn’t do it correctly” because he was distracted, however, Fox still has that tattoo as o

| extra9 = <small>Coree Benton

| extra9 = <small>Coree Benton

| note9 = featuring Bossman & [[VL Mike]]

| note9 = featuring Bossman & [[VL Mike]]

| length9 = 3:37

| length9 = 3:36

| title10 = Fuck Em

| title10 = Fuck Em

| extra10 = <small>Crack Tracks

| extra10 = <small>Crack Tracks

One La Trobe student, Michael Nolan, commented on this by stating “if it didn’t have such a bullshit name, I would consider reading it. Also, I dislike reading the ramblings of uneducated hippies and madmen”.

One La Trobe student, Michael Nolan, commented on this by stating “if it didn’t have such a bullshit name, I would consider reading it. Also, I dislike reading the ramblings of uneducated hippies and madmen”.

Rumours have it that Leticeia Quintean is trying to get back at college kids, after a few of them caught her sucking off a horse.

==Notes==

==Notes==