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George Carlin | A Wisdom Archive on George Carlin |  | George Carlin A selection of articles related to George Carlin |  |
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George Carlin
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO George Carlin |  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Saturday Night Live - Infamous momentsSince it is broadcast live, SNL has had several infamous events that were either unplanned or provoked sufficient controversy to receive media coverage. Several hosts and musical guests have also been banned from returning due to their actions during the show.
On the second season premiere (September 18, 1976) Chevy Chase, playing Gerald Ford during a Ford/Carter debate sketch, falls over a unpadded podium and injures his testicles in the process. He misses the next two shows.
October 30, 1976, John Belushi accid ...
See also:Saturday Night Live, Saturday Night Live - Structure of the show, Saturday Night Live - History, Saturday Night Live - Cast, Saturday Night Live - Current repertory players, Saturday Night Live - Current featured players, Saturday Night Live - Notable tenures, Saturday Night Live - Family connections, Saturday Night Live - Cast member deaths, Saturday Night Live - Contracts, Saturday Night Live - The Studio, Saturday Night Live - Production process, Saturday Night Live - When it's not live, Saturday Night Live - When it's less than live, Saturday Night Live - Rights to SNL, Saturday Night Live - Infamous moments, Saturday Night Live - Banned from the show, Saturday Night Live - Frequent hosts, Saturday Night Live - Last-minute replacements/changes, Saturday Night Live - Recurring characters and sketches, Saturday Night Live - Movies based on SNL skits, Saturday Night Live - Trivia Read more here: » Saturday Night Live: Encyclopedia II - Saturday Night Live - Infamous moments |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - 1975 in television - Television shows
1975 in television - 1940s.
Meet the Press (1947-present).
Candid Camera (1948-present).
Bozo the Clown (1949-present).
Come Dancing (UK) (1949-1995).
1975 in television - 1950s.
Truth or Consequences (1950-1988).
Love of Life (1951-1980).
Search for Tomorrow (1951-1986).
Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951-present).
American Bandstand (1952-1 ...
See also:1975 in television, 1975 in television - Events, 1975 in television - Debuts, 1975 in television - Television shows, 1975 in television - 1940s, 1975 in television - 1950s, 1975 in television - 1960s, 1975 in television - 1970s, 1975 in television - Ending this year, 1975 in television - Cancelled but eventually to return to the air, 1975 in television - Changes of network affiliation, 1975 in television - Births Read more here: » 1975 in television: Encyclopedia II - 1975 in television - Television shows |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Cardinal Catholicism - Orders of cardinalateAccording to Canon 350 of the 1983 Code of Canon Law, the College of Cardinals is presently divided into three orders:
the episcopal order (Cardinal Bishops),
the presbyteral order (Cardinal Priests), the most numerous group,
the diaconal order (Cardinal Deacons).
Most cardinal bishops are those to whom the Pope assigns the title of a suburbicarian church; that group elects a Dean of the College of Cardinals to be the head of the college, the ...
See also:Cardinal Catholicism, Cardinal Catholicism - Orders of cardinalate, Cardinal Catholicism - Secret cardinal, Cardinal Catholicism - Other privileges, Cardinal Catholicism - History, Cardinal Catholicism - Cardinals in popular culture Read more here: » Cardinal Catholicism: Encyclopedia II - Cardinal Catholicism - Orders of cardinalate |
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| |  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Déjà vu - Types of déjà vuAccording to Arthur Funkhouser, Ph.D., there are three types of déjà vu:
Déjà vu - Déjà vécu.
Usually translated 'already experienced' or 'already lived through,' déjà vécu is described in a quotation from David Copperfield by Charles Dickens:
We have all some experience of a feeling, that comes over us occasionally, of what we are saying and doing having been said and done before, in a remote time - of our having been surrounded, dim ages ago, by the same faces, objects, and circumstances ...
See also:Déjà vu, Déjà vu - Types of déjà vu, Déjà vu - Déjà vécu, Déjà vu - Déjà senti, Déjà vu - Déjà visité, Déjà vu - Scientific research, Déjà vu - Links with disorders, Déjà vu - Parapsychology, Déjà vu - Dreams, Déjà vu - Related phenomena, Déjà vu - Popular References, Déjà vu - References and notes Read more here: » Déjà vu: Encyclopedia II - Déjà vu - Types of déjà vu |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - The dozens - History and practiceThe dozens can be a harmless game of casual, good-natured jibes, an exchange of malicious insults, or, if tempers flare, a prelude to physical violence. While the competition on its face is usually light-hearted, smiles sometimes mask real tensions. In its purest form, the dozens is part of an African-American custom of verbal sparring, of "woofin'" and "signifyin'", ostensibly intended to defuse conflict nonviolently, descended from an oral tradition rooted in traditional West African cultures. Likely this stems from how many tribal dispute ...
See also:The dozens, The dozens - History and practice, The dozens - The dozens in literature, The dozens - Related practices outside the African-American community, The dozens - Examples of snaps Read more here: » The dozens: Encyclopedia II - The dozens - History and practice |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Fuck - EtymologyThe etymology of fuck has given rise to a great deal of speculation, which should be regarded skeptically. The authoritative Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is cautious in providing an etymology for this word. In the quotation below, the dictionary's usual abbreviations are spelled out for clarity:
Early modern English fuck, fuk, answering to a Middle English type *fuken (weak verb) [which is] not found; ulterior etymology unknown. Synonymous German ficken can be shown to be related as well as Dutch fokkenSee also: Fuck, Fuck - Etymology, Fuck - False etymologies, Fuck - Usage history, Fuck - Early usage, Fuck - Rise of modern usage, Fuck - Freedom of expression, Fuck - Popular usage, Fuck - Further reference Read more here: » Fuck: Encyclopedia II - Fuck - Etymology |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Profanity - HistoryTerms of profanity have historically been taboo words. Some words originally considered profane have become much less offensive with the increasing secularity of society, while others, primarily racial or ethnic epithets which can be considered part of hate speech, have become increasingly taboo.
The word cunt maintains much of its taboo status at least partly due to the influence of feminism, though other feminists are attempting to "reclaim" a neutral or complimentary status for this word. Shakespeare hinted at the wor ...
See also:Profanity, Profanity - Definition, Profanity - Profane words with multiple meanings, Profanity - History, Profanity - Severity, Profanity - Interlanguage, Profanity - Russia, Profanity - Japan, Profanity - Computers Read more here: » Profanity: Encyclopedia II - Profanity - History |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Comic timing - Examples of comedians who employ comic timing
Comic timing - George Carlin.
Carlin's most famous routine is his "Seven Words You Can't Say On Television", in which much of the humour is derived from his rapid-fire delivery of the seven words "shit, piss, fuck, cunt, cocksucker, motherfucker and tits". The remainder of the routine is a mock-scholarly analysis of why these words are not as bad as the world would have us believe - complete with observations like "Cocksucker and motherfucker...well...I can dig why those words might be on the list". Here, comic timing is used again as Carlin moves from the rapi ...
See also:Comic timing, Comic timing - Examples of comedians who employ comic timing, Comic timing - George Carlin, Comic timing - Rowan Atkinson, Comic timing - Humphrey Lyttleton, Comic timing - Victor Borge, Comic timing - Margaret Cho, Comic timing - Physical Comic Timing, Comic timing - Farce, Comic timing - Meta-observation Read more here: » Comic timing: Encyclopedia II - Comic timing - Examples of comedians who employ comic timing |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Hollywood Squares - RevivalsThere have been several revivals, each with variations in the prize-winning rules but still based on the core premise.
Hollywood Squares - 1983-1984.
Main articles: Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour, and [[]], and [[]]See also:Hollywood Squares, Hollywood Squares - Basic rules, Hollywood Squares - Original version, Hollywood Squares - Revivals, Hollywood Squares - 1983-1984, Hollywood Squares - 1986-89, Hollywood Squares - 1998-2004, Hollywood Squares - Other versions, Hollywood Squares - Other celebrity panelists, Hollywood Squares - Reruns Read more here: » Hollywood Squares: Encyclopedia II - Hollywood Squares - Revivals |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Inside the Actors Studio - About the programThe program began as a televised craft seminar for students of the Actors Studio Drama School, a joint venture of the Actors Studio and New School University. It was taped at the New School's Tishman Auditorium in New York City.
In May 2005, the contract between the Actors Studio and New School University was not renewed, and the Actors Studio Drama School folded. As a result, Inside the Actors Studio is no longer associated with, or taped at, the New School. Beginning with the twelfth season, in the fall of 2005, the program is ta ...
See also:Inside the Actors Studio, Inside the Actors Studio - About the program, Inside the Actors Studio - Guests, Inside the Actors Studio - Trivia Read more here: » Inside the Actors Studio: Encyclopedia II - Inside the Actors Studio - About the program |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - List of The Simpsons episodes - The seriesThese are the full 22-minute long episodes that premiered before Christmas of 1989 as a spinoff of the shorts on The Tracey Ullman Show.
List of The Simpsons episodes - Season One 1989-1990.
13 episodes
Ron Taylor guest stars
Albert Brooks guest stars
Albert Brooks guest stars
Kelsey Grammer guest stars
Penny Marshall guest stars
List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Two 1990-1991.
...
See also:List of The Simpsons episodes, List of The Simpsons episodes - The shorts, List of The Simpsons episodes - The series, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season One 1989-1990, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Two 1990-1991, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Three 1991-1992, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Four 1992-1993, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Five 1993-1994, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Six 1994-1995, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Seven 1995-1996, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Eight 1996-1997, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Nine 1997-1998, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Ten 1998-1999, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Eleven 1999-2000, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Twelve 2000-2001, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Thirteen 2001-2002, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Fourteen 2002-2003, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Fifteen 2003-2004, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Sixteen 2004-2005, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Seventeen 2005-2006, List of The Simpsons episodes - Season Eighteen 2006-2007, List of The Simpsons episodes - Music videos, List of The Simpsons episodes - The spots, List of The Simpsons episodes - Simpsons Alternative UK Christmas Message 2004 Read more here: » List of The Simpsons episodes: Encyclopedia II - List of The Simpsons episodes - The series |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - The dozens - History and practiceThe dozens can be a harmless game of casual, good-natured jibes; an exchange of malicious insults; or, if tempers flare, a prelude to physical violence. While the competition on its face is usually light-hearted, smiles sometimes mask real tensions. In its purest form, the dozens is part of an African-American custom of verbal sparring, of "woofin'" and "signifyin'", ostensibly intended to defuse conflict nonviolently, descended from an oral tradition rooted in traditional West African cultures. Likely this stems from how many tribal dispute ...
See also:The dozens, The dozens - History and practice, The dozens - The dozens in literature, The dozens - Related practices outside the African-American community, The dozens - Examples of snaps Read more here: » The dozens: Encyclopedia II - The dozens - History and practice |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - List of anarchists - Z¹ - These individuals have not applied the label "anarchist" to themselves, perhaps because they predated its popular usage (as with Thoreau), it was considered an epithet, they did not regard themselves as anarchists, they dislike catch-all labels, or for a variety of other reasons.
² - These have been referred to as anarcho-capitalists
³ - These have been referred to as individualist anarchists
⁴ - These have been referred to as anarcho-communists
⁵ - These have been referred to as anarcho-syndicalists See also:List of anarchists, List of anarchists - A, List of anarchists - B, List of anarchists - C, List of anarchists - D, List of anarchists - E, List of anarchists - F, List of anarchists - G, List of anarchists - H, List of anarchists - I, List of anarchists - J, List of anarchists - K, List of anarchists - L, List of anarchists - M, List of anarchists - N, List of anarchists - O, List of anarchists - P, List of anarchists - Q, List of anarchists - R, List of anarchists - S, List of anarchists - T, List of anarchists - U, List of anarchists - V, List of anarchists - W, List of anarchists - X, List of anarchists - Y, List of anarchists - Z Read more here: » List of anarchists: Encyclopedia II - List of anarchists - Z |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - View Askewniverse - Characters
View Askewniverse - Recurring Actors.
Smith often casts the same actors for multiple characters in the universe, sometimes even in the same film. This is most notable in Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, in which several actors play multiple characters from earlier View Askewniverse films.
Joey Lauren Adams (Gwen Stacy in Mallrats; Alyssa Jones in Chasing Amy and Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back)
Ben Affleck (Shannon Hamilton in Mallrats; Holden M ...
See also:View Askewniverse, View Askewniverse - Media, View Askewniverse - Films, View Askewniverse - Comics, View Askewniverse - Television, View Askewniverse - Characters, View Askewniverse - Recurring Actors, View Askewniverse - Motifs, View Askewniverse - 37, View Askewniverse - Jay and Silent Bob, View Askewniverse - The late Julie Dwyer, View Askewniverse - The Hicks cousins, View Askewniverse - Hockey, View Askewniverse - Star Wars, View Askewniverse - Jaws, View Askewniverse - The Degrassi series Read more here: » View Askewniverse: Encyclopedia II - View Askewniverse - Characters |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Upper West Side - Landmarks and institutions
Upper West Side - Corporate.
American Broadcasting Company - Headquarters located on Columbus Avenue, in Lincoln Square
Central Savings Bank - a Florentine palazzo at Broadway and 73rd, with a magnificent Roman banking hall, one of New York's classic interior spaces, York & Sawyer, architects, ironwork by Samuel Yellin, 1928
Time Warner Center - New headquarters located on Co ...
See also:Upper West Side, Upper West Side - Geography, Upper West Side - History, Upper West Side - Landmarks and institutions, Upper West Side - Corporate, Upper West Side - Cultural, Upper West Side - Education, Upper West Side - Food and gourmet, Upper West Side - Historical, Upper West Side - Religious, Upper West Side - Residences, Upper West Side - In film television and the arts, Upper West Side - Movies, Upper West Side - Television, Upper West Side - Music Read more here: » Upper West Side: Encyclopedia II - Upper West Side - Landmarks and institutions |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Characters from the series
Annie - Thomas' first beloved coach. Annie is brown color and cuboid shape. She can only hold passengers. She and her sister Clarabel were rewarded to Thomas after he assisted in the aftermath of a derailment. Together they are used for frequent passenger service on the Ffarqhuar branch line.
Clarabel - Thomas' second beloved coach. She is much more versatile then her sister Annie, for she can take passengers, luggage and the guard. Together they have provided many years of efficient service, but do requi ...
See also:Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Characters from the series, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Movies, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Thomas Songs, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Thomas on television and in film, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Production history, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Television series trivia, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Narrators, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Thomas video games, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Thomas models, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Day Out with Thomas, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Thomas Merchandise Read more here: » Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends: Encyclopedia II - Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - Characters from the series |
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| |  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Krusty - BiographyThe episode "Like Father, Like Clown" (based on the film The Jazz Singer), first released on October 24, 1991, expanded on his origin. According to it, he was born Herschel Schmoeckel Krustofsky and is of Jewish heritage. Krusty is a third generation American. In 1902, Krusty's grandfather Zed Krustofski left Imperial Russia for the United States and gained entry through Ellis Island. His son Hyman Krustofsky became an Orthodox rabbi and a leader of his community, whose wise counsel is continually sought. Rabbi Krustofsky, voiced by J ...
See also:Krusty, Krusty - Biography, Krusty - Recent history, Krusty - Quotes, Krusty - Krusty products, Krusty - Video game appearances Read more here: » Krusty: Encyclopedia II - Krusty - Biography |
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|  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Scary Movie 3 - Box OfficeUS Gross Domestic Takings: US$ 110,003,217
+ Other International Takings: $110,670,000
= Gross Worldwide Takings: $220,673,217
...
See also:Scary Movie 3, Scary Movie 3 - Critics, Scary Movie 3 - Cast, Scary Movie 3 - Box Office, Scary Movie 3 - External link Read more here: » Scary Movie 3: Encyclopedia II - Scary Movie 3 - Box Office |
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| |  |  |  | George Carlin: Encyclopedia II - Selling out - MusicThe phrase is often heard in the musical community, where it is used to imply that an artist has compromised their artistic integrity in order to gain radio airplay or obtain a recording contract, especially with a major label, the classic example of this being when Chumbawumba signed to EMI after years of viciously attacking the organisation. Often, the label will force the style of a particular record producer on the performer, or insist on inclusion of songs by commercial songwriters; or the label may refuse to release an album, deeming it uncommercial, though this indicates that the artist or group ...
See also:Selling out, Selling out - History of Terms Associated with Selling Out, Selling out - Criticism of the Term, Selling out - Comedy, Selling out - Music, Selling out - Heavy Metal, Selling out - Punk, Selling out - Hip hop, Selling out - Other, Selling out - References To Selling Out, Selling out - Movies, Selling out - Kevin Smith, Selling out - Art Cars Read more here: » Selling out: Encyclopedia II - Selling out - Music |
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