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'''Uncyclopedia''', "the content-free encyclopedia that anyone can edit", is an [[English language|English-language]] [[wiki]] featuring [[satire|satirical]] articles. It is formatted as a [[parody]] of [[Wikipedia]] and aims ultimately to parody all encyclopedic subjects.<ref name="Orlowski"/> It was founded in 2005 by Jonathan Huang and an unnamed counterpart as an independent website and was later transferred to [[Wikia]]. Originally an English-language wiki, the project currently spans over 103,000 pages of content in 52 languages.<ref name="babel">{{cite web | url = http://uncyclopedia.info/wiki/Main_Page | title = Uncyclopedia Babel | accessdate = 2008-04-20 | format = Wiki | work = Uncyclopedia}}</ref>
'''Uncyclopedia''', "the content-free encyclopedia that anyone can edit", is an [[English language|English-language]] [[wiki]] featuring [[satire|satirical]] articles. It is formatted as a [[parody]] of [[Wikipedia]] and aims ultimately to parody all encyclopedic subjects.<ref name="Orlowski"/> It was founded in 2005 by Jonathan Huang and an unnamed counterpart as an independent website and was later transferred to [[Wikia]].


Its name is a [[logical negation|negation]] of the term "[[encyclopedia]]"; its hollowed [[potato]] logo, named [[Sophia (wisdom)|Sophia]] after the [[Gnostic]] [[deity]], is a [[Parody|spoof]] of Wikipedia's globe logo.<ref name="Hindu"/><ref name="netmag">{{cite news | title = The brains behind Uncyclopedia | publisher = .net |date=2007-05-03 | url = http://www.netmag.co.uk/zine/discover-interview/the-brains-behind-uncyclopedia | accessdate = 2007-11-19 }}</ref>
Originally an English-language wiki, the project currently spans over 103,000 pages of content in 52 languages.<ref name="babel">{{cite web | url = http://uncyclopedia.info/wiki/Main_Page | title = Uncyclopedia Babel | accessdate = 2008-04-20 | format = Wiki | work = Uncyclopedia}}</ref> Its name is a [[logical negation|negation]] of the term "[[encyclopedia]]"; its hollowed [[potato]] logo, named [[Sophia (wisdom)|Sophia]] after the [[Gnostic]] [[deity]], is a [[Parody|spoof]] of Wikipedia's globe logo.<ref name="Hindu"/><ref name="netmag">{{cite news | title = The brains behind Uncyclopedia | publisher = .net |date=2007-05-03 | url = http://www.netmag.co.uk/zine/discover-interview/the-brains-behind-uncyclopedia | accessdate = 2007-11-19 }}</ref>


== History ==
== History ==

Revision as of 17:13, 10 May 2008

Uncyclopedia
Uncyclopedia logo
File:Uncyclopediamainpage.png
The Main Page of Uncyclopedia.
Type of site
Satirical wiki
OwnerWikia
Created byJonathan Huang and "stillwaters"
URLhttp://uncyclopedia.org/
RegistrationOptional

Uncyclopedia, "the content-free encyclopedia that anyone can edit", is an English-language wiki featuring satirical articles. It is formatted as a parody of Wikipedia and aims ultimately to parody all encyclopedic subjects.[1] It was founded in 2005 by Jonathan Huang and an unnamed counterpart as an independent website and was later transferred to Wikia.

Originally an English-language wiki, the project currently spans over 103,000 pages of content in 52 languages.[2] Its name is a negation of the term "encyclopedia"; its hollowed potato logo, named Sophia after the Gnostic deity, is a spoof of Wikipedia's globe logo.[3][4]

History

Uncyclopedia was launched on January 5, 2005 by Jonathan Huang, known online as "Chronarion",[5] and a pseudonymous partner called stillwaters.[3]

The idea for Uncyclopedia came from the English Wikipedia's now-defunct "Bad jokes and other deleted nonsense" page,[6], where Wikipedia editors would sideline nonsense that they perceived as humorous but unsuitable for the main encyclopædia.[4] Huang and co-creator "stillwaters" decided to make a wiki with this type of content. Uncyclopedia's growing popularity resulted in it being voted Wikia's Featured Wikicity for November 2005, despite it not actually being a Wikicity.[7]

Originally an independent project, Uncyclopedia quickly outgrew its original webhost. Four months after its initial creation, the Uncyclopedia database took up ninety megabytes out of the one-hundred megabytes of database space alloted by webhost One & One, leading Huang to search for a new host.[8] On May 26, 2005, Angela Beesley, the vice president of Wikia, Inc., announced that Wikia would host Uncyclopedia and the site's license and domain name would remain unchanged.[8]

On July 10, 2006, Huang transferred ownership of the uncyclopedia.org domain name to Wikia.[9] Wikia's stated reason for this acquisition was that Wikia's users wanted to create Uncyclopedias in other languages, and Wikia was uneasy about doing this with a domain they did not own.[9] Nonetheless, the majority of Uncyclopedia-related projects in other languages remain hosted under their own localised names, either as fully-independent domains or as subdomains of Wikia.com[2] The first dedicated server to host solely content from the growing Uncyclopedia Babel Project was deployed on July 21, 2006 to Vancouver, British Columbia under the uncyclopedia.info domain name.

Content

Uncyclopedia's content is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 license.[5] As with other Wikia sites, the full article database is freely available for online download.[10] As of November 2007, the English-language Uncyclopedia contains nearly 23,000 articles, making it one of the largest Wikia-hosted wikis.[11][12] It also has the most active users of any Wikia wiki as of February 2008, with over 200 more users than FFXIclopedia, the runner-up.[13]

Articles

Where available, Uncyclopedia makes use of outlandish visual aid gags as a complement to its text, such as these European hazard symbols altered to include dogs.

Uncyclopedia's stated goal is to "provide the world's misinformation in the least redeeming and most searingly sarcastic and humorous way possible, through satire".[5] Its articles contain information spoofed, fabricated or parodied to such an extent that very little factual accuracy remains. Parodying Wikipedia's "Five pillars", Uncyclopedia has a core set of rules called the "Five pliers", including "Satirical point of view".[14] Despite all the policy pages that parody those of Wikipedia, Uncyclopedia has two main rules: "Be funny and not just stupid," and "Don't be a dick."[4]

The wiki has a system for reviewing articles for their humour, grammar, spelling, use of images, and overall presentation, named Pee Review to parody Wikipedia's article review service Peer Review.[15] Writers post their articles on the Pee Review project page for review by other Uncyclopedians.[16] Similarly, a reference desk exists as the "Reefer Desk" to offer review of humorous user-edited images.

One feature of Uncyclopedia's articles is the liberal use of quotations, usually misquoted, fictitiously attributed or entirely fabricated.[17] Among the most recurrent themes is the invention of quotations attributed to Oscar Wilde,[18] a phenomenon which began with an article stating that inventing Wilde quotes was the “national sport of England”.[4] Themes such as "kitten huffing" (the inhalation of cats as a form of drug abuse) and misadventure involving "grues" (a reference to the Zork text adventure series, in which players are repeatedly eaten by these creatures) recur frequently.

Uncyclopedia administrators are challenged by a steady flow of articles that do not meet Uncyclopedia's standards. Much like Wikipedia, Uncyclopedia has policies concerning vanity articles, which are articles written by an individual associated with the subject of the page. Originally, vanity articles were welcomed as long as they were humorous. However, many of these articles degenerated into flamewars, and vanity page creation was henceforth disallowed.[4]

Subprojects

As well as housing many articles designed to satirize Wikipedia-style content, Uncyclopedia also contains several secondary projects (known as "UnProjects").[4][19] As of November 2007, there were 12 such projects,[20] each of which specializes in satire of a different information style. Many of these are directly analogous to Wikipedia's sister projects.

Uncyclopedia project Object of parody
UnBooks Wikibooks
UnNews Wikinews
Undictionary Wiktionary
Un-Bestiary Wikispecies
Uncycloversity Wikiversity
Unquotable Wikiquote
UnScripts
UnSource 		Wikisource
UnMeta-Wiki Wikimedia Meta-Wiki
UnCommons Wikimedia Commons
The Uncyclopedia Store The Wikipedia Store
UnTunes iTunes
HowTo wikiHow
Why? (no counterpart)

Press coverage

Uncyclopedia has been referenced in numerous well-known news publications from around the world. In 2005, its Flying Spaghetti Monster entry was mentioned in a New York Times column reporting the spread of so-called "Pastafarianism", the parody religion that worships the Flying Spaghetti Monster.[21] This column was then reprinted in other newspapers, including the Taipei Times.[22] The magazine .net featured an interview with Huang about Uncyclopedia in May 2007.[4] A number of other reports have centered on specific Uncyclopedia entries, most notably an article in the Arizona Daily Star, which focused on the Tucson, Arizona parody,[23] and a report in the Cyprus Mail, which focused on the Cyprus article.[24]

In addition to articles about specific entries, several papers have covered the website in general—usually in a section devoted to technology or the Internet. This was the case when Uncyclopedia was referenced in the Boston Herald and The Guardian.[25][26] Although most articles mentioning Uncyclopedia are specific to the site, there are other articles about Wikia or Wikipedia that give Uncyclopedia a passing mention. These include the editorial in The Register discussing the Seigenthaler incident.[1] It has also been listed as one of the "Top 100 Undiscovered Web Sites" in PC Magazine.[27]

Other articles featuring Uncyclopedia have appeared in the Hindustan Times and Taiwan's Apple Daily.[28][29]

Criticism

Wikinews has related news:

In May 2006, The New Zealand Herald reported on school officials, including the headmaster of King's College, stating that Uncyclopedia and Bebo were "cyber bullying menace[s]". This was prompted by one Epsom Girls' Grammar School student's name and cellular phone number, along with an offensive message, being posted to Uncyclopedia without her knowledge. The individual in question stated that students commonly added full names and photographs to their own pages, drawing concern from several schooling establishments.[30] The report contributed to the imposition and reworking of the website's vanity and cyberbullying policies, which were only loosely enforced beforehand.[31][32][33]

The article on The Lake District was criticised in June 2007 as being offensive by councillors and tourism bosses, who called for stricter regulations on the site. The story was reported in British local newspaper the North-West Evening Mail,[34] but no policy changes were made as a result of this. In fact, the publicity generated by the issue prompted the Lake District article to be featured on Uncyclopedia's main page.[35] In a similar incident in November 2007, Uncyclopedia's article on Northern Ireland was criticised by Northern Irish politician James McCarry who branded the site "disgraceful" and vowed to, along with help from Moyle Council, "get it removed". Ardoyne councillor Conor Maskey and Portadown News creator Newton Emerson opposed McCarry, saying people should be more relaxed about the website. This story was reported in The Belfast Telegraph.[36]

A similar incident occurred in April 2008, when civic leaders of Telford, Shropshire, UK lashed out at an article calling the town “a world leader in the production and reproduction and re-reproduction of Chavs”.[37] The article says the town is only famous for being the birthplace of Charles Darwin, and includes insults towards the residents describing them as monkeys who have evolved into sheep.[38]

In January 2008, the Malaysian Internal Security Ministry issued a directive alerting newspaper editors not to trust Uncyclopedia. It said the article concerning Malaysia contained "untruths, insults and ridicule" and was demeaning to the country.[39][40]

Uncyclopedia in other languages

The Uncyclopedia concept has been adapted to wikis in more than fifty other languages.[2] The UnNews project has similarly been replicated, under various localised names, in eighteen other languages.[41] The websites also invoke various spoof languages such as « Portuñol » and " English But Louder ". The first Uncyclopedias in languages other than English were created in June 2005, beginning with a French language version.[42] On February 20, 2008, the 50th language, Welsh, was added to the Uncyclopedia series.

While each language wiki is free to establish its own unique community identity, most of the logos and names in use retain some semblance to those of the English-language version. For instance, as an "un-" encyclopedia, the encyclopedia is named "Uncyclopedia" in both English and German. It is "Desciclopédia" in Brazilian Portuguese and "dÉsencyclopédie" in French; both mean "dis-encyclopedia". The Spanish language "Inciclopédia" and Ukrainian language "Інциклопедія" both apply the negation "in-" to "encyclopedia" (Spanish: enciclopédia, Ukranian: Енциклопедія). In Italian "Nonciclopedia" is likewise constructed from the negation "non-" and the word "enciclopedia".

The Hebrew language Eincyclopedia (Hebrew: איןציקלופדיה) puns on אין (ein), a term of negation;[43] the project's logo is a gefilte fish patterned similarly to Wikipedia's logo.[43] Similarly, a reversal of the initial "en-" in "encyclopaedia" (to yield "ne-" as a negatory prefix) is variously employed in Bosnian, Croatian, Czech, Esperanto, Latin, Latvian, Macedonian, Romanian, Serbian and Slovak versions of Uncyclopedia.

Some of the largest Uncyclopedias available in other languages are:

Portuguese - Desciclopédia

Desciclopédia, a Portuguese language version with over ten thousand pages, is the second-largest Uncyclopedia.[2] Founded in August 2005,[44] it purports to be the brainchild of the largely-fictional Doctor Robert (Portuguese: Doutor Roberto). Desciclopédiano humour routinely targets regional Brazilian notables such as centagenarian comedienne Dercy Gonçalves, depicted as a cover model posed for a Playboy-like magazine "Playold". Actress Cláudia Raia is portrayed as a stingray (Portuguese: raia) who vanquished Australian crocodile hunter Steve Irwin in 2006.[45] Political leaders such as Luíz Inácio Lula da Silva (Portuguese: lula - "the squid") also often fall victim to Desciclopédia's parodies[46][47], along with singers, athletes and other public figures[48].

Desciclopédia's individual secondary projects, named using various domain hacks, include Desnoticias («notici.as» is "news"), Descionário (with «dicionar.io» meaning "dictionary"), Deslivros (for books, «bibliote.ca» means "library"), and Desentrevistas («entre.vist.as» meaning "interviews"). These would correspond to "UnNews", "Undictionary", "UnBooks" and the exclusive-to-Desciclopédia "UnInterviews".

Japanese - Ansaikuropedia

File:Uncyclopedia-japanese.png
Main page of the Japanese Uncyclopedia.

Ansaikuropedia (Japanese: アンサイクロペディア), third-largest with just over ten thousand pages[49], takes its name from the katakana transliteration of the word Uncyclopedia.[50] The Japanese language Ansaikuropedia was founded in December 2005,[51] as was the Hebrew Eincyclopedia.

French - Désencyclopédie

The French language version, the first of many non-English Uncyclopedias, was created in June 2005 as « Désencyclopédie » : a "disencyclopedia" that purports to have been written by an infinite number of monkeys with typewriters,[52] citing "Uncle Darwin" as patron and mentor. [53] The site's unique logo incorporates a die, making a pun on the French word for "die" (dé).

Finnish - Hikipedia

The Finnish language version, Hikipedia, is a pun on the Finnish word for sweat, "hiki", and Wikipedia. Hikipedia's logo is a drawing of a hand with its middle finger extended.[54] A subproject of the wiki, Hömppäpedia, was created specifically for articles about invented subjects.[55][56]

Spanish - Inciclopedia

The Spanish Inciclopedia was established in February 2006[57] to accommodate content displaced by the closure of Spanish humour wiki Frikipedia. Frikipedia was shut down by the Sociedad General de Autores y Editores,[58] a Spanish organization for copyright who were angered by Frikipedia's entry on them.[57] Frikipedia was eventually relaunched. Currently the two wikis are in competition, with Inciclopedia claiming that Frikipedia is a crude rip-off[59] and Frikipedia claiming that Inciclopedia is a cheap translation of the English Uncyclopedia.[60]

Notables such as Chilean folk singer Monteaguilino and Senator Pedro Muñoz have expressed their discontent with Inciclopedia and the site's mockery of the Chilean flag and national symbols.[61]. Noche Hache, a television program on Spain's TV Cuatro, also mentioned Inciclopedia among supporters of Eva Hache's joke candidacy to the presidency of Spain [62].

Chinese - Wěijī Bǎikē and Wéijī Bǎikē

There are two separate Chinese language versions of Uncyclopedia, for Traditional Chinese and Simplified Chinese respectively. These are Wěijī Bǎikē (Trad: 偽基百科, Simp: 伪基百科), a play on the Chinese name of Wikipedia, "維基百科" Wéijī Bǎikē, where the first character is substituted with the character for "fake". Efforts by mainland China authorities to block access to these two wikis (as part of the Golden Shield Project) have been ongoing since late 2007. The English-language Uncyclopedia is also blocked in mainland China, as of 2008. [63]

German - Uncyclopedia

"Uncyclopedia" in its German language version was founded independently in August 2005.[64] Its current logo is the English Uncyclopedia's logo modified to include a Pickelhaube.[65] The logo formerly featured Muhammad Saeed al-Sahhaf, Iraq's information minister during the 2003 invasion.[65][66] Like the English version, the German Uncyclopedia also has UnNews, UnBooks, and Undictionary, under the same names. UnBooks and Undictionary have the same logos as the English version.[67][68][69]

Logo of Korean Uncyclopedia.

Korean - Baekgwae Sajeon

The Korean language version was founded in October 2006 under the name Eonsaikeuleopideo (언사이클로피디어, Korean transliteration of Uncyclopedia). Once it used the name Geojit Baekgwa (Korean: 거짓백과), but was renamed afterwards to Baekgwae Sajeon (Korean: 백괴사전) by consensus.[70] As of March 25th, 2008, it has over 1400 articles.[71]

It uses its own unique logo, different from all other Uncyclopedias, and is hosted independently in Seoul, Korea.

Servers

Approximately half of the Uncyclopedia collection is hosted by Wikia;[5] there are also two dedicated non-Wikia servers co-located in Caledonia which host "Uncyclopedia Babel" project content in various languages.[72] To coordinate these projects (collectively, the "Uncyclomedia Babble Project") an Un-Meta wiki was created in 2006.[73]

References

  1. ^ a b Orlowski, Andrew (2005-12-12). "There's no Wikipedia entry for 'moral responsibility'". The Register. Retrieved 2006-06-24.
  2. ^ a b c d "Uncyclopedia Babel" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2008-04-20.
  3. ^ a b Sankar, Anand (2006-11-06). "Surely, you must be joking!". The Hindu. Retrieved 2007-02-11.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g "The brains behind Uncyclopedia". .net. 2007-05-03. Retrieved 2007-11-19.
  5. ^ a b c d "Uncyclopedia" (Wiki). Wikia. Retrieved 2007-11-15.
  6. ^ "Bad Jokes & Other Deleted Nonsense" (Wiki). Retrieved 2008-01-02.
  7. ^ "Recently featured Wikia" (Wiki). Wikia. Retrieved 2007-11-24.
  8. ^ a b Beesley, Angela (2005-05-26). "Uncyclopedia joins Wikia" (Wiki). Wikia. Retrieved 2006-07-18.
  9. ^ a b Beesley, Angela (2006-07-10). "Forum:Annoucement: Wikia & Uncyclopedia". Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2006-08-20.
  10. ^ "Database download" (Wiki). Wikia. Retrieved 2007-11-21.
  11. ^ "Big wikis" (Wiki). Wikia. Retrieved 2007-11-25.
  12. ^ "Uncyclopedia statistics" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-10-02.
  13. ^ "Wikia Statistics" (Wiki). Wikia. Retrieved 2008-02-09.
  14. ^ "Uncyclopedia:Five pliers" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-11-09.
  15. ^ "Uncyclopedia:Pee Review" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2008-01-01.
  16. ^ "Template:Pee Review Table" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
  17. ^ "In-jokes" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-11-16.
  18. ^ Sankar, Anand (2006-10-10). "Surely, you must be joking!". The Hindu. Retrieved 2008-03-22.
  19. ^ "Uncyclopedia:UnProject" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-11-19.
  20. ^ "Template:Sisterprojects" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-11-03.
  21. ^ Boxer, Sarah (2005-08-25). "But Is There Intelligent Spaghetti Out There?". The New York Times. Retrieved 2006-07-18.
  22. ^ "'Pastafarianism' gains prominence and support in intelligent-design drive". Taipei Times. 2005-08-25. Retrieved 2006-07-18.
  23. ^ "Online parody of Tucson not always funny, but interesting". Arizona Daily Star. 2006-08-18. Retrieved 2006-08-22.
  24. ^ Christou, Jean (2007). "Cyprus that great and peaceful island". Cyprus Mail. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
  25. ^ Schorow, Stephanie (2005-04-08). "This wiki-cool Web site lets Net surfers define world". Boston Herald. Retrieved 2006-07-18.
  26. ^ Schofield, Jack (2005-04-14). "Web Watch". Guardian Unlimited. Retrieved 2006-07-18.
  27. ^ "Top 100 Undiscovered Web Sites - Info, Reference, and Search". PC Magazine. Retrieved 2007-10-20.
  28. ^ Gulab, Kushalrani (2006-09-16). "Meet the uncyclopedia". Hindustan Times. Retrieved 2007-02-14.
  29. ^ "仿維基百科 走惡搞風". Apple Daily (in Chinese). 2006-09-12. Retrieved 2006-09-27.
  30. ^ Woulfe, Catherine (2006-05-28). "Schools face new cyber bullying menace". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 2006-07-20.
  31. ^ "Forum:We're a cyber-bullying menace" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-11-26.
  32. ^ "Uncyclopedia:No cyberbullying" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2008-05-06.
  33. ^ "Uncyclopedia:Vanity Policies" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2008-05-06.
  34. ^ "What do they know?". North-West Evening Mail. 2007-06-11. Retrieved 2007-11-08.
  35. ^ "Nomination of the article: The Lake District" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-11-08.
  36. ^ Henry, Lesley-Anne (2007-11-10). "War of words over Ulster 'Uncyclopedia'". Belfast Telegraph. Retrieved 2007-11-17.
  37. ^ Johannsen, Tom (2008-04-14). "Town's fury at 'Chav' slur". Shropshire Star. Retrieved 2008-04-16.
  38. ^ Roberts, Russel (2008-04-22). "County town target for jibes". Shropshire Star. Retrieved 2008-04-27.
  39. ^ "侮辱大马网站 内安部冀关注" (in Chinese). Kwong Wah Yit Poh. 2008-1-15. Retrieved 2008-01-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  40. ^ Ooi, Jeff (2008-1-15). "Alert over Uncyclopedia on Malaysia". CNET Asia. Retrieved 2007-11-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  41. ^ "Template:UnnewsLanguages" (Wiki). Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-12-16.
  42. ^ "Template:Languages - History". Uncyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-11-26.
  43. ^ a b "Eincyclopedia" (Wiki). Wikia. Retrieved 2007-12-02.
  44. ^ "Página principal - História" (Wiki). Desciclopédia (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2007-12-28.
  45. ^ "Confira verbetes da Desciclopédia sobre dez celebridades". Folha Online (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2008-05-04.
  46. ^ ""Wikipédia do mal" escracha celebridades com humor negro". Folha Online (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2008-04-04.
  47. ^ Superinteressante (February 2007), O site maís inutil (in Brazilian Portuguese), Editora Abril, p. 87
  48. ^ Folhateen (April 30, 2007), Os perigos da wikipédia. (in Brazilian Portuguese), Folha, p. 7
  49. ^ "Special:Statistics". Ansaikuropedia (in Japanese). Retrieved 2007-11-17.
  50. ^ "ネットと現実、どっちが楽しい？ 「リア充」の先にある新しい友達関係". Nikkei BP (in Japanese). Retrieved 2008-02-06.
  51. ^ "アンサイクロペディア" (Wiki). Ansaikuropedia (in Japanese). Retrieved 2007-12-06.
  52. ^ "Désencyclopédie" (Wiki). Wikia. Retrieved 2007-11-21.
  53. ^ "Aide:HowTo" (Wiki). Désencyclopédie (in French). Retrieved 2007-11-01.
  54. ^ "Foorumi:Uusi logo?". Hikipedia (in Finnish). Retrieved 2007-11-21.
  55. ^ "Hömppäpedia:Etusivu" (Wiki). Hikipedia (in Finnish). Retrieved 2007-11-21.
  56. ^ "Foorumi:Hömppäartikkeleille oma nimiavaruus? (wiki)" (Wiki). Hikipedia (in Finnish). Retrieved 2007-11-21.
  57. ^ a b "Inciclopedia" (Wiki). Wikia (in Spanish). Retrieved 2007-11-21.
  58. ^ Pérez, Eduardo (2008-02-22). "La SGAE gana el juicio contra 'Frikipedia' por vulnerar el derecho al honor". Indymedia. Retrieved 2008-03-22.
  59. ^ "Frikipedia" (Wiki). Inciclopedia (in Spanish). Retrieved 2008-03-23.
  60. ^ "Inciclopedia" (Wiki). Frikipedia (in Spanish). Retrieved 2008-03-23.
  61. ^ "Diario Las Ultimas Noticias" (in Spanish). Retrieved 2008-03-23.
  62. ^ "Noche Hache". TV Cuatro, Madrid (in Spanish). Retrieved 2008-03-23.
  63. ^ "Website Test behind the Great Firewall of China". WebSitePulse. Retrieved 2007-12-11.
  64. ^ "Versionsgeschichte von „Hauptseite"" (Wiki). German Uncyclopedia (in German). Retrieved 2007-12-29.
  65. ^ a b "Bild:Wiki.png" (Wiki). German Uncyclopedia (in German). Retrieved 2007-12-07.
  66. ^ "Böses Wiki". Hamburger Abendblatt (in German). 2007-01-04. Retrieved 2007-12-07.
  67. ^ "UnNews:Hauptseite" (Wiki). German Uncyclopedia (in German). Retrieved 2008-03-27.
  68. ^ "UnBooks:Hauptseite" (Wiki). German Uncyclopedia (in German). Retrieved 2008-03-27.
  69. ^ "Undictionary:Hauptseite" (Wiki). German Uncyclopedia (in German). Retrieved 2008-03-27.
  70. ^ "백괴사전:이름 공모전" (Wiki). 백괴사전 (in Korean). Retrieved 2008-03-25.
  71. ^ "백괴사전:대문" (Wiki). 백괴사전 (in Korean). Retrieved 2008-03-25.
  72. ^ "Desciclopédia 2.0" (Wiki). Desciclopédia (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2007-12-07.
  73. ^ "UnMeta:About" (Wiki). Uncyclomedia UnMeta-Wiki. Retrieved 2007-11-17.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Uncyclopedia.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Uncyclopedia&oldid=211492153"