The video featured repeated clips of Trump espousing birtherist theories.
The video featured a glass-ceiling-shattering special effect.
The video featured the Dukas – who wear Islamic beards – shooting weapons and shouting "Allahu Akbar".
The video featured a militant named Abu Dujana (a k a Gadzhimurad Dolgatov), who was killed by Russian security services.
The video featured Shakin' Stevens, Mr Blobby, Michael Parkinson and Mahatma Gandhi to name a few, helping it to become the year's best-selling single for Comic Relief.
The video featured a figure wearing the Guy Fawkes mask made popular by the graphic novel "V for Vendetta" and expressed sympathy with protesters demonstrating against austerity measures.
The video featured a controversial Scarface-inspired scene that taunted The Notorious BIG ("Piggy") and Puff Daddy, stoking the feud between east and west-coast hip-hop.
But the band is British, and the video featured an octopus, and the 2012 Olympics, in London, had a giant inflatable octopus as part of its closing ceremony.
Unfortunately, though it has good moments, the video featured in the main gallery looks like a labored effort to be more serious.
Shot in inky black and white, the video featured a strange man staggering out of the ocean, as a narrator intoned, "Who is he?" Some 2.5 million YouTube views later, fans had generated plenty of theories.
Her second single, "Wrecking Ball," was even more of an Internet phenomenon, largely because the video featured Ms. Cyrus — naked but for her Dr. Martens — draped over an actual wrecking ball.
