Edit filter log

Details for log entry 1204255

20:15, 30 September 2009: 90.204.145.167 (talk) triggered filter 135, performing the action "edit" on David Stubbs. Actions taken: Tag; Filter description: Repeating characters (examine)

Changes made in edit

Action parameters

Variable	Value
Name of the user account (`user_name`)	'90.204.145.167'
Page ID (`page_id`)	7130916
Page namespace (`page_namespace`)	0
Page title without namespace (`page_title`)	'David Stubbs'
Full page title (`page_prefixedtitle`)	'David Stubbs'
Action (`action`)	'edit'
Edit summary/reason (`summary`)	''
Whether or not the edit is marked as minor (no longer in use) (`minor_edit`)	false
Old page wikitext, before the edit (`old_wikitext`)	''''David Stubbs''' is a [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[journalist]]. He was born on [[September 13]], [[1962]] in [[London]], but grew up in [[Barwick-in-Elmet]], [[West Yorkshire]], and was educated in part at St Michael's College, [[Leeds]]. It was here that he first began to demonstrate his caustic style of music review, in particular a review of [[Gary Numan]]'s album, [[Telekon]], where he described the opening as "16 consecutive synthesised farts" thus proving him to be a total douche-bag! As a student at [[Douche University]] he was a close friend of [[Simon Reynolds]]; together they worked on an influential fanzine called ''Monitor'' before joining ''[[Melody Maker]]'' in 1986. Stubbs would remain at ''Melody Maker'' for 12 years, where he combined his serious writing career with writing the humorous "Talk Talk Talk" section, which featured the character of "Mr Agreeable" who would insult virtually everything with barrages of swear words (asterisked out to fit within [[IPC Media]] regulations) Certain artists and bands were repeatedly parodied in "Talk Talk Talk", especially [[Morrissey]] (portrayed as an ultra-conservative stereotypical old-fashioned [[Northern England\|Northerner]], obsessed with boarding houses in wet, down-at-heel seaside resorts and deeply suspicious of the rest of the world and of post-1945 immigrants into Britain), [[David Gedge]] of [[The Wedding Present]] (portrayed as a deeply boring "trainspotter" stereotype), [[Henry Rollins]] (portrayed as the opposite of his tough image), [[Axl Rose]] (portrayed as a stereotypically stupid [[United States\|American]] rocker) and [[Dumpy's Rusty Nuts]] (portrayed as the most pathetic band imaginable, jumping unconvincingly on every bandwagon going). The section also featured recurring comic characters created by Stubbs himself, such as Derek Kent (an elderly music journalist and pervert, name based on [[Nick Kent]]) and Pepe Le Punk (a stereotypically clueless [[Belgium\|Belgian]] rock writer). Stubbs has also written, more seriously, for the now-defunct ''[[Vox (magazine)\|Vox]]'' magazine, for the ''[[NME]]'' (late 1990s and early 2000s), and for ''[[The Wire (magazine)\|The Wire]]'', ''[[UNCUT (magazine)\|Uncut]]'', ''[[The Guardian]]'', ''[[The Times]]'' and the football magazines ''Goal'' and ''[[When Saturday Comes]]''. He has also contributed to many of the themed special editions of ''[[Uncut (magazine)\|Uncut]]''. He is the author of books on [[Jimi Hendrix]] and [[Eminem]] in the ''Stories Behind Every Song'' series; a quote from the Hendrix book found its way into ''[[Private Eye]]'''s Pseuds' Corner. As an [[Arsenal F.C.\|Arsenal]] supporter, he also wrote a book on [[Charlie Nicholas]]. ==External links== *[http://www.mr-agreeable.net Official David Stubbs Site] - the official site of David Stubbs and Mr Agreeable {{DEFAULTSORT:Stubbs, David}} [[Category:1962 births]] [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:English music journalists]] [[Category:English sportswriters]] [[Category:Melody Maker writers]] [[Category:Guardian journalists]] [[Category:The Times people]] [[Category:NME writers]] [[Category:The Wire writers]] [[Category:People from London]] [[Category:People from Leeds]] [[Category:Alumni of the University of Oxford]]'
New page wikitext, after the edit (`new_wikitext`)	''''David Stubbs''' is a [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[journalist]]. He was born on [[September 13]], [[1962]] in [[London]], but grew up in [[Barwick-in-Elmet]], [[West Yorkshire]], and was educated in part at St Michael's College, [[Leeds]]. It was here that he first began to demonstrate his caustic style of music review, in particular a review of [[Gary Numan]]'s album, [[Telekon]], where he described the opening as "16 consecutive synthesised farts" thus proving him to be a total TURD! As a student at [[TURD! University]] he was a close friend of [[Simon Reynolds]]; together they worked on an influential fanzine called ''Monitor'' before joining ''[[Melody Maker]]'' in 1986. Stubbs would remain at ''Melody Maker'' for 12 years, where he combined his serious writing career with writing the humorous "Talk Talk Talk" section, which featured the character of "Mr Agreeable" who would insult virtually everything with barrages ARRRRRRRRRRRRRG of swear words (TURD SANDWHICH)'''cRAZY FOOL SNICKERS GETS SOME NUTS''' Certain artists and bands were repeatedly parodied in "Talk Talk Talk", especially [[Morrissey]] (portrayed as an ultra-conservative stereotypical old-fashioned [[Northern England\|Northerner]], obsessed with boarding houses in wet, down-at-heel seaside resorts and deeply suspicious of the rest of the world and of post-1945 immigrants into Britain), [[David Gedge]] of [[The Wedding Present]] (portrayed as a deeply boring "trainspotter" stereotype), [[Henry Rollins]] (portrayed as the opposite of his tough image), [[Axl Rose]] (portrayed as a stereotypically stupid [[United States\|American]] rocker) and [[Dumpy's Rusty Nuts OHHH DEEAAARR]] (portrayed as the most pathetic band imaginable, jumping unconvincingly on every bandwagon going). The section also featured recurring comic characters created by Stubbs himself, such as Derek Kent (an elderly music journalist and pervert, name based on [[Nick Kent]]) and Pepe Le Punk (a stereotypically clueless [[Belgium\|Belgian]] rock writer). Stubbs has also written, more seriously, for the now-defunct ''[[Vox (magazine)\|Vox]]'' magazine, for the ''[[NME]]'' (late 1990s and early 2000s), and for ''[[The Wire (magazine)\|The Wire]]'', ''[[UNCUT (magazine)\|Uncut]]'', ''[[The Guardian]]'', ''[[The Times]]'' and the football magazines ''Goal'' and ''[[When Saturday Comes]]''. He has also contributed to many of the themed special editions of ''[[Uncut (magazine)\|Uncut]]''. He is the author of books on [[Jimi Hendrix]] and [[Eminem]] in the ''Stories Behind Every Song'' series; a quote from the Hendrix book found its way into ''[[Private Eye]]'''s Pseuds' Corner. As an [[Arsenal F.C.\|Arsenal]] supporter, he also wrote a book on [[Charlie Nicholas]]. ==External links== *[http://www.mr-agreeable.net Official David Stubbs Site] - the official site of David Stubbs and Mr Agreeable {{DEFAULTSORT:Stubbs, David}} [[Category:1962 births]] [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:English music journalists]] [[Category:English sportswriters]] [[Category:Melody Maker writers]] [[Category:Guardian journalists]] [[Category:The Times people]] [[Category:NME writers]] [[Category:The Wire writers]] [[Category:People from London]] [[Category:People from Leeds]] [[Category:Alumni of the University of Oxford]]'
Whether or not the change was made through a Tor exit node (`tor_exit_node`)	0
Unix timestamp of change (`timestamp`)	1254341759

-'''David Stubbs''' is a [[United Kingdom|British]] [[journalist]].  He was born on [[September 13]], [[1962]] in [[London]], but grew up in [[Barwick-in-Elmet]], [[West Yorkshire]], and was educated in part at St Michael's College, [[Leeds]]. It was here that he first began to demonstrate his caustic style of music review, in particular a review of [[Gary Numan]]'s album, [[Telekon]], where he described the opening as "16 consecutive synthesised farts" thus proving him to be a total douche-bag!
+'''David Stubbs''' is a [[United Kingdom|British]] [[journalist]].  He was born on [[September 13]], [[1962]] in [[London]], but grew up in [[Barwick-in-Elmet]], [[West Yorkshire]], and was educated in part at St Michael's College, [[Leeds]]. It was here that he first began to demonstrate his caustic style of music review, in particular a review of [[Gary Numan]]'s album, [[Telekon]], where he described the opening as "16 consecutive synthesised farts" thus proving him to be a total TURD!
-As a student at [[Douche University]] he was a close friend of [[Simon Reynolds]]; together they worked on an influential fanzine called ''Monitor'' before joining ''[[Melody Maker]]'' in 1986. Stubbs would remain at ''Melody Maker'' for 12 years, where he combined his serious writing career with writing the humorous "Talk Talk Talk" section, which featured the character of "Mr Agreeable" who would insult virtually everything with barrages of swear words (asterisked out to fit within [[IPC Media]] regulations)
+As a student at [[TURD! University]] he was a close friend of [[Simon Reynolds]]; together they worked on an influential fanzine called ''Monitor'' before joining ''[[Melody Maker]]'' in 1986. Stubbs would remain at ''Melody Maker'' for 12 years, where he combined his serious writing career with writing the humorous "Talk Talk Talk" section, which featured the character of "Mr Agreeable" who would insult virtually everything with barrages ARRRRRRRRRRRRRG of swear words (TURD SANDWHICH)'''cRAZY FOOL SNICKERS GETS SOME NUTS'''
+Certain artists and bands were repeatedly parodied in "Talk Talk Talk", especially [[Morrissey]] (portrayed as an ultra-conservative stereotypical old-fashioned [[Northern England|Northerner]], obsessed with boarding houses in wet, down-at-heel seaside resorts and deeply suspicious of the rest of the world and of post-1945 immigrants into Britain), [[David Gedge]] of [[The Wedding Present]] (portrayed as a deeply boring "trainspotter" stereotype), [[Henry Rollins]] (portrayed as the opposite of his tough image), [[Axl Rose]] (portrayed as a stereotypically stupid [[United States|American]] rocker) and [[Dumpy's Rusty Nuts OHHH DEEAAARR]] (portrayed as the most pathetic band imaginable, jumping unconvincingly on every bandwagon going). The section also featured recurring comic characters created by Stubbs himself, such as Derek Kent (an elderly music journalist and pervert, name based on [[Nick Kent]]) and Pepe Le Punk (a stereotypically clueless [[Belgium|Belgian]] rock writer).
-Certain artists and bands were repeatedly parodied in "Talk Talk Talk", especially [[Morrissey]] (portrayed as an ultra-conservative stereotypical old-fashioned [[Northern England|Northerner]], obsessed with boarding houses in wet, down-at-heel seaside resorts and deeply suspicious of the rest of the world and of post-1945 immigrants into Britain), [[David Gedge]] of [[The Wedding Present]] (portrayed as a deeply boring "trainspotter" stereotype), [[Henry Rollins]] (portrayed as the opposite of his tough image), [[Axl Rose]] (portrayed as a stereotypically stupid [[United States|American]] rocker) and [[Dumpy's Rusty Nuts]] (portrayed as the most pathetic band imaginable, jumping unconvincingly on every bandwagon going). The section also featured recurring comic characters created by Stubbs himself, such as Derek Kent (an elderly music journalist and pervert, name based on [[Nick Kent]]) and Pepe Le Punk (a stereotypically clueless [[Belgium|Belgian]] rock writer).
 Stubbs has also written, more seriously, for the now-defunct ''[[Vox (magazine)|Vox]]'' magazine, for the ''[[NME]]'' (late 1990s and early 2000s), and for ''[[The Wire (magazine)|The Wire]]'', ''[[UNCUT (magazine)|Uncut]]'', ''[[The Guardian]]'', ''[[The Times]]'' and the football magazines ''Goal'' and ''[[When Saturday Comes]]''. He has also contributed to many of the themed special editions of ''[[Uncut (magazine)|Uncut]]''. He is the author of books on [[Jimi Hendrix]] and [[Eminem]] in the ''Stories Behind Every Song'' series; a quote from the Hendrix book found its way into ''[[Private Eye]]'''s Pseuds' Corner. As an [[Arsenal F.C.|Arsenal]] supporter, he also wrote a book on [[Charlie Nicholas]].