Перевод и анализ слов искусственным интеллектом ChatGPT
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- как употребляется слово
- частота употребления
- используется оно чаще в устной или письменной речи
- варианты перевода слова
- примеры употребления (несколько фраз с переводом)
- этимология
FCC$27627$ - перевод на голландский
![Former Federal Communications Commission Office in [[Washington, D.C.]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/FCC HQ.jpg?width=200 "Former Federal Communications Commission Office in [[Washington, D.C.]]")
![Chairman]] [[Paul Atlee Walker]], Standing (l-r) [[T.A.M. Craven]], [[Thad H. Brown]], [[Norman S. Case]], and [[George Henry Payne]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Federal Communications Commission 1937 10 6.jpg?width=200 "Chairman]] [[Paul Atlee Walker]], Standing (l-r) [[T.A.M. Craven]], [[Thad H. Brown]], [[Norman S. Case]], and [[George Henry Payne]].")
Википедия
"FCC Song" is a deliberately controversial and explicit song by British-born Monty Python comic Eric Idle. Idle, who later became a resident of the U.S. state of California, recorded the song in early 2004 in reaction to a fine by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for saying "fuck" on a radio station. The song is also known by its refrain "fuck you very much". Despite being nominally aimed at the FCC, the lyrics primarily target well-known figures associated with the George W. Bush administration, including Dick Cheney and John Ashcroft among others. Idle stated about the song that
- "...it's dedicated to the FCC and if they broadcast it, it will cost a quarter of a million dollars".
Idle has made the song freely available for download at the Monty Python website. The lyrics' strong anti-Republican stance has prompted numerous anti-Bush websites to link to the song or to mirror it. The word "fuck" occurs 14 times in the song; the words "bitch" and "dickhead" also appear in the song one time each.
An earlier song, "I Bet You They Won't Play This Song on the Radio", written and performed by Idle on Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album (1980), touched on this subject, but with two major differences: It limited its scorn to radio programmers and it bleeped (using various sound effects) the various obscenities. Accordingly, many programmers did indeed play that song on the radio.
