Ghyll:Budgerigar Master - Revision history

Jcowan: Jcowan boldly bolds the first appearance of every article name in the corresponding article.

2005-01-29T03:49:32Z

Jcowan boldly bolds the first appearance of every article name in the corresponding article.

Morbus Iff: Copyediting, phantoms, footers, and more hair twirling.

2004-09-18T14:24:41Z

Copyediting, phantoms, footers, and more hair twirling.

Prothall: All better now, only without citations. Fix that &tc. later.

2004-09-18T13:40:41Z

All better now, only without citations. Fix that &tc. later.

Prothall at 04:11, 18 September 2004

2004-09-18T04:11:21Z

Prothall at 04:10, 18 September 2004

2004-09-18T04:10:46Z

65.12.52.177 at 03:42, 18 September 2004

2004-09-18T03:42:06Z

New page

The Budgerigar Master is a mysterious historical figure, often taken as a symbol of great political or social change that is not associated with death. He is noted as appearing and serving in the court of [[Odgar IV]] from c. -250 EC, right before the [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]]. He always had with him a cage of the birds for which he was named, though just what he did with them is unclear. He is assumed to be a mythical figure, as references to him in tales suggest appearances dating as far back as -2000 EC. No one has claimed to see him since roughly -50 EC, when a drunken mendicant supplied a highly questionable report. Budgerigars have been assumed to be generally extinct since -100 EC, though various important families or organizations sometimes maintain small groups of the birds. There are roughly ten documented budgerigars still living.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:49, 29 January 2005
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−	The Budgerigar Master is a mysterious historical figure, often taken as a symbol of great political or social change that is not associated with death. He is noted as appearing and serving in the court of [[Odgar IV]] from c. -250 {{EC}}, right before the [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], which occurred in the [[Conflict That Is Not Happening]]. He always had with him a cage of the birds for which he was named, though just what he did with them is unclear. He is assumed to be a mythical figure, as references to him in tales suggest appearances dating as far back as -2000 {{EC}}. No one has claimed to have see him since roughly -50 {{EC}}, when a drunken mendicant supplied a highly questionable report. Budgerigar birds have been assumed to be generally extinct since -100 {{EC}}, though various important families or organizations sometimes maintain small and controlled groups. There are roughly ten documented budgerigars alive today. The best known tale of the Budgerigar Master is the epic poem by [[Arariax]] which relates various older legends about the figure.	+	The '''Budgerigar Master''' is a mysterious historical figure, often taken as a symbol of great political or social change that is not associated with death. He is noted as appearing and serving in the court of [[Odgar IV]] from c. -250 {{EC}}, right before the [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], which occurred in the [[Conflict That Is Not Happening]]. He always had with him a cage of the birds for which he was named, though just what he did with them is unclear. He is assumed to be a mythical figure, as references to him in tales suggest appearances dating as far back as -2000 {{EC}}. No one has claimed to have see him since roughly -50 {{EC}}, when a drunken mendicant supplied a highly questionable report. Budgerigar birds have been assumed to be generally extinct since -100 {{EC}}, though various important families or organizations sometimes maintain small and controlled groups. There are roughly ten documented budgerigars alive today. The best known tale of the Budgerigar Master is the epic poem by [[Arariax]] which relates various older legends about the figure.

	'''Citations''': [[Arariax]], [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], [[Odgar IV]].		'''Citations''': [[Arariax]], [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], [[Odgar IV]].

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-The Budgerigar Master is a mysterious historical figure, often taken as a symbol of great political or social change that is not associated with death. He is noted as appearing and serving in the court of [[Odgar IV]] from c. -250 EC, right before the [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], in which occurred (more or less) the [[Conflict That Is Not Happening]]. He always had with him a cage of the birds for which he was named, though just what he did with them is unclear. He is assumed to be a mythical figure, as references to him in tales suggest appearances dating as far back as -2000 EC. No one has claimed to see him since roughly -50 EC, when a drunken mendicant supplied a highly questionable report. Budgerigars have been assumed to be generally extinct since -100 EC, though various important families or organizations sometimes maintain small groups of the birds. There are roughly ten documented budgerigars still living.
+The Budgerigar Master is a mysterious historical figure, often taken as a symbol of great political or social change that is not associated with death. He is noted as appearing and serving in the court of [[Odgar IV]] from c. -250 {{EC}}, right before the [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], which occurred in the [[Conflict That Is Not Happening]]. He always had with him a cage of the birds for which he was named, though just what he did with them is unclear. He is assumed to be a mythical figure, as references to him in tales suggest appearances dating as far back as -2000 {{EC}}. No one has claimed to have see him since roughly -50 {{EC}}, when a drunken mendicant supplied a highly questionable report. Budgerigar birds have been assumed to be generally extinct since -100 {{EC}}, though various important families or organizations sometimes maintain small and controlled groups. There are roughly ten documented budgerigars alive today. The best known tale of the Budgerigar Master is the epic poem by [[Arariax]] which relates various older legends about the figure.
-The best known tale of the Budgerigar Master is the epic poem by [[Arariax]] which relates various older legends about the figure.
+'''Citations''': [[Arariax]], [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], [[Odgar IV]].
 --[[User:Prothall|Prothall]] 09:40, 18 Sep 2004 (EDT)

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:40, 18 September 2004
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	The Budgerigar Master is a mysterious historical figure, often taken as a symbol of great political or social change that is not associated with death. He is noted as appearing and serving in the court of [[Odgar IV]] from c. -250 EC, right before the [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], in which occurred (more or less) the [[Conflict That Is Not Happening]]. He always had with him a cage of the birds for which he was named, though just what he did with them is unclear. He is assumed to be a mythical figure, as references to him in tales suggest appearances dating as far back as -2000 EC. No one has claimed to see him since roughly -50 EC, when a drunken mendicant supplied a highly questionable report. Budgerigars have been assumed to be generally extinct since -100 EC, though various important families or organizations sometimes maintain small groups of the birds. There are roughly ten documented budgerigars still living.		The Budgerigar Master is a mysterious historical figure, often taken as a symbol of great political or social change that is not associated with death. He is noted as appearing and serving in the court of [[Odgar IV]] from c. -250 EC, right before the [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], in which occurred (more or less) the [[Conflict That Is Not Happening]]. He always had with him a cage of the birds for which he was named, though just what he did with them is unclear. He is assumed to be a mythical figure, as references to him in tales suggest appearances dating as far back as -2000 EC. No one has claimed to see him since roughly -50 EC, when a drunken mendicant supplied a highly questionable report. Budgerigars have been assumed to be generally extinct since -100 EC, though various important families or organizations sometimes maintain small groups of the birds. There are roughly ten documented budgerigars still living.
		+
		+	The best known tale of the Budgerigar Master is the epic poem by [[Arariax]] which relates various older legends about the figure.
		+
		+	--[[User:Prothall\|Prothall]] 09:40, 18 Sep 2004 (EDT)

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:11, 18 September 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The Budgerigar Master is a mysterious historical figure, often taken as a symbol of great political or social change that is not associated with death. He is noted as appearing and serving in the court of [[Odgar IV]] from c. -250 EC, right before the [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], in which occurred (more or less) the [[Conflict ~~that is not happening~~]]. He always had with him a cage of the birds for which he was named, though just what he did with them is unclear. He is assumed to be a mythical figure, as references to him in tales suggest appearances dating as far back as -2000 EC. No one has claimed to see him since roughly -50 EC, when a drunken mendicant supplied a highly questionable report. Budgerigars have been assumed to be generally extinct since -100 EC, though various important families or organizations sometimes maintain small groups of the birds. There are roughly ten documented budgerigars still living.	+	The Budgerigar Master is a mysterious historical figure, often taken as a symbol of great political or social change that is not associated with death. He is noted as appearing and serving in the court of [[Odgar IV]] from c. -250 EC, right before the [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], in which occurred (more or less) the [[Conflict That Is Not Happening]]. He always had with him a cage of the birds for which he was named, though just what he did with them is unclear. He is assumed to be a mythical figure, as references to him in tales suggest appearances dating as far back as -2000 EC. No one has claimed to see him since roughly -50 EC, when a drunken mendicant supplied a highly questionable report. Budgerigars have been assumed to be generally extinct since -100 EC, though various important families or organizations sometimes maintain small groups of the birds. There are roughly ten documented budgerigars still living.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:10, 18 September 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The Budgerigar Master is a mysterious historical figure, often taken as a symbol of great political or social change that is not associated with death. He is noted as appearing and serving in the court of [[Odgar IV]] from c. -250 EC, right before the [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]]. He always had with him a cage of the birds for which he was named, though just what he did with them is unclear. He is assumed to be a mythical figure, as references to him in tales suggest appearances dating as far back as -2000 EC. No one has claimed to see him since roughly -50 EC, when a drunken mendicant supplied a highly questionable report. Budgerigars have been assumed to be generally extinct since -100 EC, though various important families or organizations sometimes maintain small groups of the birds. There are roughly ten documented budgerigars still living.	+	The Budgerigar Master is a mysterious historical figure, often taken as a symbol of great political or social change that is not associated with death. He is noted as appearing and serving in the court of [[Odgar IV]] from c. -250 EC, right before the [[Extraordinarily Bloodless Revolution]], in which occurred (more or less) the [[Conflict that is not happening]]. He always had with him a cage of the birds for which he was named, though just what he did with them is unclear. He is assumed to be a mythical figure, as references to him in tales suggest appearances dating as far back as -2000 EC. No one has claimed to see him since roughly -50 EC, when a drunken mendicant supplied a highly questionable report. Budgerigars have been assumed to be generally extinct since -100 EC, though various important families or organizations sometimes maintain small groups of the birds. There are roughly ten documented budgerigars still living.