Great Moments in Wikipedia

Zurvanism's principal feature is then the notion that both Ahura Mazda (MP: Ohrmuzd) and Angra Mainyu (Ahriman) were twin brothers, with the former being the epitome of good and the latter being the epitome of evil. Further, this dichotomy was by choice, that is, Angra Mainyu chose to be evil: "It is not that I cannot create anything good, but that I will not." And to prove this, he created the peacock.

Sport in Australia is an important part of the country's culture, dating back to the early colonial period. The main national sport is the Leadership Spill which fixates the nation on a random but regular basis.

• parliamentary pugilist (1875)
• a bag of wind (1878)
• inspired by forty-rod whiskey (1881)[3]
• coming into the world by accident (1886)
• blatherskite (1890)
• the political sewer pipe from Carleton County (1917)
• lacking in intelligence (1934)
• a dim-witted saboteur (1956)
• liar (consistently from 1959 to the present)
• hypocrisy, hypocrite (from the early years through the tenure of Speaker Gilbert Parent; apparently not ruled unparliamentary by Speaker Peter Milliken)
• a trained seal (1961)
• evil genius (1962)
• Canadian Mussolini (1964)
• pompous ass (1967)
• fuddle duddle (1971)—probably the most famous example in Canada
• pig (1977)
• jerk (1980)
• sleaze bag (1984)
• racist (1986)
• scuzzball (1988)
• girouette (French for "weathervane", Québec 2007)
• bully (2011)
• a piece of shit (Justin Trudeau to Peter Kent, Question period 2011)

Ben Jonson, Francis Bacon and William Shakespeare (referred to as 'Shaxpur') also deny having farted, though they have different opinions about the merits of the fart.

• idle vapourings of a mind diseased (1946)

She-Man

She-Man is a 1967 film directed by Bob Clark.

Plot

A soldier is forced to take estrogen and wear lingerie when he's blackmailed by a violent transvestite.

Brokencyde is generally panned by critics. Cracked.com contributor Michael Swaim said the band sounded like "a Slipknot-Cher duet".,while another Cracked contributor Adam Tod Brown commented on their song Frea XXX "I hate that song so much that I would hold it face down in a bathtub until it drowns if I could."

British comic book writer Warren Ellis considered Brokencyde's "Frea XXX" music video "a near-perfect snapshot of everything that’s shit about this point in the culture". A writer for the Warsaw Business Journal attempted to describe their music: "Imagine an impassioned triceratops mating with a steam turbine, while off to the side Daft Punk and the Bee Gees beat each other to death with skillets and spatulas. Imagine the sound that would make. Just try. Broke NCYDE is kind of like that, except it also makes you want to jab your thumbs into your eyeballs and gargle acid."

The New Musical Express stated in a review of I'm Not a Fan, But the Kids Like It!, that "even if I caught Prince Harry and Gary Glitter adorned in Nazi regalia defecating through my grandmother’s letterbox I would still consider making them listen to this album too severe a punishment."

August Brown of the Los Angeles Times writes:

"This 'Albucrazy'-based band has done for My Space emo what some think Soulja Boy did for hip-hop: turn their career into a kind of macro-performance art that exists so far beyond the tropes of irony and sincerity that to ask 'are they kidding?' is like trying to peel an onion to get to a perceived central core that, in the end, does not exist and renders all attempts to reassemble the pieces futile."

The same verse is repeated, each time with one bottle fewer, until there are none left. Variations on the last verse following the last bottle going down include lines such as:

Alternate line: