Is it based on their stuff or does it plagiarize?
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Read: The Trump Campaign Swears Melania Didn't Plagiarize Michelle Obama
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College students, take note: if you plagiarize, people will notice.
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Did Melania Trump plagiarize and why didn't Ted Cruz endorse Trump?
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I mean, Alexis is no saint, but let's not plagiarize, Jean.
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I'm never going to plagiarize or steal someone else's intellectual property.
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They also frequently plagiarize hoaxes and other content for their associated websites.
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" It said that instead of developing its own technology, "Google opted to plagiarize.
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" Retired Congress member John Dingell simply advised the first lady to "Plagiarize Better.
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Read: Trump Campaign Admitted Yeah, OK, Maybe It Did Plagiarize Michelle Obama's Speech
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I'm honored that POTUS would plagiarize a line from my speech last week.
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People ask if I'm afraid I'll plagiarize or accidentally adopt someone else's voice.
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Of course, this isn't to say you or your artist will, or should, plagiarize others' work.
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I'm sure Mr. Trump wasn't sitting around going, 'Hmm, I wonder who I can plagiarize today.
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"I did not plagiarize my speech last night – I would never do such a thing" Benanti said.
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Upon comparing the songs, the judge rules that they are substantially similar and that Rowby did plagiarize.
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Artists should stand up together and present a united front to big companies that plagiarize their work.
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"Basically, he said he's going to plagiarize every Sunday," says Gloer, who declined to name the church.
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From the classroom to the boardroom, men shush, dismiss, mock, interrupt, mansplain, plagiarize and punish women's voices.
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When we plagiarize, we are likewise creating in the image and participating in the completion of Creation.
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"Plagiarize," sang satirist Tom Lehrer, decades ago, making fun of a mathematician who had appropriated the work of others.
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The vote came after The Washington Post reported that DeVos had appeared to plagiarize answers she submitted to the panel.
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Sometimes, these accounts plagiarize content or appropriate black slang, following a viral recipe for success that parodies blackness for profit.
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"In order to promote her album, Lady Gaga did not hesitate to plagiarize the entire ORLAN universe," one document reads.
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When Biden released an education platform recently, Sanders speechwriter David Sirota retorted that the campaign had "decided to brazenly plagiarize" Sanders.
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Here is the RNC'a chief strategist citing My Little Pony to argue that Melania Trump did not plagiarize her speech pic.twitter.
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"One can completely understand why people plagiarize Michelle Obama," actress Mia Farrow said in a Twitter post after the first lady's speech.
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Absolutely. It's terrifying, because from my perspective, you don't want to copy or plagiarize the original, which was so incredibly well done.
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Most people probably agree that there should be protections against the criminals who pirate films, violate patents, plagiarize books and counterfeit artworks.
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Be careful not to plagiarize: Use quotation marks around lines you use verbatim from another source, or rephrase and cite your source. 8.
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"I certainly didn't plagiarize in my book and there's 70 pages of footnotes showing where I got the information," she told Fox News.
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Be careful not to plagiarize: Use quotation marks around lines you take verbatim from another source, or rephrase and cite your source. 8.
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Some paint, some plagiarize; others potter around the place seemingly with no purpose whatsoever, only to prove valuable pieces in a significantly grander puzzle.
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You can have your wife plagiarize from Michelle Obama's speeches and blatantly lie to the public to encourage fear and hatred among the people.
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"It all came out in the wash -- I never did plagiarize, I never did -- and it all was proven that that never happened," Biden said.
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Buckley's blessing of the speech's language will likely be a relief for the Trump campaign, which has maintained that Melania Trump's speech did not plagiarize.
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So where some companies might meet a deadline by hiring more employees or implementing crunch hours, NURV is stuck crafting schemes to plagiarize these super coders' work.
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You could copy these word-for-word to add to your own photos (it's not cool to plagiarize, but no one's copyrighting their social media posts — yet).
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"People who engage in sexual harassment or assault are also likely to steal, plagiarize, embezzle, engage in overt racism, or otherwise harm their business," the pair wrote.
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This age-old technique can also be applied in the AW era by looking into the past, only not to find songs to plagiarize but to cover.
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"The most cardinal rule of any speech-writing operation is that you cannot plagiarize," Matt Latimer, who was a speechwriter for President George W. Bush, told the Times.
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"If you're a person who drafts constitutions, it's one of the few instances where you're allowed to plagiarize, so most constitutions are plagiarized from earlier," Ms. Twomey said.
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He mentioned that in the last couple of years, he's seen tons of Facebook Pages plagiarize videos from across the internet and grow to over one million followers.
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Even though most of them were produced by hoaxers who could access and virtually plagiarize the 'Dear Boss' letter, none of them shares the linguistic similarities uncovered by this research.
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As previously detailed by BuzzFeed News, multiple publishers in Macedonia, Kosovo, Bulgaria, and Georgia plagiarize the fake articles published on a group of websites run by a man in Maine.
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Not only did Biden plagiarize the Welshman's speech but in the course of doing so stole coal miner valor—which he did again when running for president twenty years later.
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Here's who's slated to speak (this list is tentative): Congressional leaders: Members of Congress: Republican Party members and former officials Governors Trump's family and business associates: Watch: Did Melania Trump plagiarize Michelle Obama?
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Some of Thomas Jefferson's peers accused him of plagiarizing parts of the Declaration of Independence, and while these charges have carried down through history, scholars generally agree that Jefferson did not actually plagiarize.
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By submitting to us, you are promising that the content is original, doesn't plagiarize from anyone or infringe a copyright or trademark, doesn't violate anybody's rights and isn't libelous or otherwise unlawful or misleading.
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"Unlike Donald Trump's wife, I didn't plagiarize my speech," Mr. Khan said, referring to how several lines from a Michelle Obama speech found their way into Melania Trump's address at the Republican National Convention.
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Last night, the Gray's Anatomy actor joined hundreds of others on Twitter to criticize Melania Trump, after she delivered a speech that appeared to plagiarize lines from Michelle Obama's speech at the DNC in 22016.
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However, the idea that the 45th President of the United States would plagiarize from a speech said by one of Reese Witherspoon's most famous characters is a comparison we never knew we needed in life.
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And there's also the case of Meredith McIver, the in-house writer at the Trump Organization who took the blame for the awkward convention scandal that saw Melania Trump plagiarize lines from a Michelle Obama speech.
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The Outsource Show opens on February 24th at wәrkärtz in LA. Related: Painting's Evolution in the Digital Age Look Closely: It's a Painting, Not an Inkjet Print Did an Anonymous Chinese Artist Plagiarize This Anish Kapoor Sculpture?
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By submitting to us, you are promising that the content is original, does not plagiarize from anyone or infringe a copyright or trademark, does not violate anyone's rights and is not libelous or otherwise unlawful or misleading.
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ABC Breaking News | Latest News VideosDonald Trump is not concerned about the firestorm that ensued after wife Melania appeared to plagiarize portions of a speech by Michelle Obama in her own address on Monday at the Republican National Convention.
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In what would be an extremely embarrassing gaffe for the newly minted Republican nominee for president, Donald Trump, his son appeared to plagiarize a few lines of his own Republican National Convention speech, the night after his stepmother did the same.
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In a Facebook post on Sunday, Lee said, "I did not attempt to plagiarize, I simply forgot to acknowledge the source," adding that during multiple exchanges via email, Fernandez never informed her that quoting without attribution would be considered plagiarism.
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Between 29 and 27 By submitting to us, you are promising that the content is original, does not plagiarize from anyone or infringe a copyright or trademark, does not violate anyone's rights and is not libelous or otherwise unlawful or misleading.
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But before his team fires off one 3-pointer after another and dunks opponents to smithereens, Green meets with his assistants in a windowless conference room where, among more prosaic items of business, they watch the Warriors, discuss the Warriors and plagiarize the Warriors.
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The son of Republican presidential nominee Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE says he's "honored" President Obama would "plagiarize" a line from his Republican National Convention speech.
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Ryan: At this point I still don't really have any actual words, so I'm just going to plagiarize one of our VICE colleagues and place this here: Lauren: As a person from the West Midlands like Liam Payne, I feel as though I understand him on a psychic level you can only access if you call your mum "mom" and ate frightening, orange chips as a child.
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Two characters, Zhang Guiru () and Su Youde (), plagiarize poems written by other people and pretend to be poets. Pseudo-caizi are foils to the real caizi in caizi jiaren stories.
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In January 2001, Narconon came under fire when they appeared to plagiarize the entire layout and site design of the webzine Urban75.com for their websites heroinaddiction.com and cocaineaddiction.com, among others.
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While the same correlation of confidence level and error type were seen, participants were much more likely to plagiarize answers after making a physical judgement as compared to a semantic one.
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Several studies investigated factors that influence the decision to plagiarize. For example, a panel study with students from German universities found that academic procrastination predicts the frequency plagiarism conducted within six months followed the measurement of academic procrastination. It has been argued that by plagiarizing students cope with the negative consequences that result from academic procrastination such as poor grades. Another study found that plagiarism is more frequent if students perceive plagiarism as beneficial and if they have the opportunity to plagiarize.
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In this foreword, he argues in favor of Viola Klein's intentions which had been criticized by other authors. To him she took old research not to plagiarize, but to give rise to another outlook.
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The board rejected his PTSD defense, noting that other students also struggle with PTSD and other issues but don't plagiarize. An appeal filed by Walsh was denied, and on October 10, 2014 the College revoked Walsh's degree.
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Although Luzin was alleged to plagiarize in science and indulge in anti-Sovietism by some of his students in 1936, Lavrentiev did not participate in the notorious political persecution of his teacher which is known as the Luzin case or Luzin affair. In fact Luzin was a friend of his father.
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Wants responded to the allegation stating that it was "no secret that the inspiration for the track was Joy O & Boddika – Mercy (VIP)" and that, while the tracks have similarities, she did not sample or plagiarize "Mercy (VIP)".Hawthorn, Carlos. "Hannah Wants responds to 'Mercy' plagiarism claims".residentadvisor.net. 12 September 2016.
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Bonecchi also wrote the libretto for Josef Mysliveček's opera Il Bellerofonte which premiered in Naples in 1767. Another opera called Scipione was written for the wedding celebration of Elisaveta and Pyotr Feodorovich. He frequently used to plagiarize the work of other poets and dramatists, and this spoiled his reputation. He left for Italy in 1752.
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"The Age of Mediocrity". FHF 81. In Mayhew, Robert (2005). Ayn Rand Answers: The Best of Her Q & A. "[L]ibertarians are a monstrous, disgusting bunch of people: they plagiarize my ideas when that fits their purpose, and denounce me in a more vicious manner than any communist publication when that fits their purpose".
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Sebastian Sattler, Peter Graeff, Sebastian Willen: Explaining the Decision to Plagiarize: An Empirical Test of the Interplay Between Rationality, Norms, and Opportunity. In: Deviant Behavior. 34, 2013, S. 444–463, doi:10.1080/01639625.2012.735909. When students had expected higher sanctions and when they had internalized social norms that define plagiarism as very objectionable, plagiarism was less likely to occur.
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Regarding sampling herself and her own song names, Madonna commented: > "I did all of that on purpose, [...] I mean, if I'm going to plagiarize > somebody, it might as well be me, right? I feel like I've earned the right > to rip myself off. 'Talent borrows, genius steals,' [...] "Let's see how > many other clichés I can throw in there. That's exactly it.
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A fellow student, Phoebe, suggests he use a website to pull a bootleg essay off the Internet. In the end, however, Jeremy's sense of ethics overcomes the desire to plagiarize, and he spends the night writing the essay himself. In late-2000s strips, Jeremy received his learners' permit. In September 2007 strips, Jeremy's mother refers to his being a sophomore in high school.
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Professor Vesna Rakić Vodinelić slammed the commission's report, saying you can't plagiarize a little and calling the report a textbook on hidden plagiarism. She drafted complaints on both 2019 decisions of the FON Despite the claim that 6.97% of plagiarism is not enough to annul the doctorate, ethical code of the Belgrade University states that plagiarism is "literal transcription of the other author's text, or copying from the electronic or printed sources, either in Serbian or foreign languages, in parts or entirety". Commission's bargaining regarding the percentage of plagiarism was described as the insipid, rude argumentation. Other professors protested, claiming that you can't "plagiarize a little", that, depending on the context, you can properly cite other authors but not the entire passages and pages, and that what the Experts Commission described is a textbook of "hidden plagiarism".
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While stationed there, the Armistice with Germany was signed. He then returned to the base near Montgomery and began meeting Zelda again. Together again, they embarked on what he would later call "sexual recklessness," and by December, they were inseparable. In what became a lifetime practice, Fitzgerald relied on Zelda for literary inspiration, going so far as to plagiarize her diary while revising his first novel.
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Plagiarism (using someone's words, ideas, images, etc. without acknowledgment) is a matter of professional ethics, while copyright is a matter of law, and protects exact expression, not ideas. One can plagiarize even a work that is not protected by copyright, for example by passing off a line from Shakespeare as one's own. Conversely, attribution prevents accusations of plagiarism, but it does not prevent infringement of copyright.
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His YouTube channel has 1.6 billion total views and his most popular YouTube video, "Kangaroo", has 86 million views. English comedian Dom Joly stated in 2010 that many of Gaillard's sketches plagiarize from Joly's show, Trigger Happy TV, a statement backed up by YouTube channel CopyComic in December 2017. Gaillard responded by noting that many pranks by Dom Joly may have been plagiarized from his own work.
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Returning from World War I Eric (Farley) adapts Carl's beloved Negro Spirituals into Jazz, including the song My Beloved. He continues to plagiarize additional music, featured in stage hits sung by Patricia Sedley (Hall), whom Eric later marries. Carl visits Eric's publisher, Mr. Yates (Clark) who insults him by calling his music a poor imitation of Eric's. Finally, Alexander Talbot (Shaw) of the "Metropolitan Symphony Society", encouraged by a donation from Eric, looks at Carl's American Symphony and, impressed, agrees to perform it.
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Rand believed that political advocacy could not succeed without addressing what she saw as its methodological prerequisites. Rand rejected any affiliation with the libertarian movement and many other Objectivists have done so as well.Schwartz, Peter, "Libertarianism: the Perversion of Liberty," in The Voice of Reason, L. Peikoff, editor (1988) New American Library, pp. 311–333. Of libertarians, Rand said: In a 1981 interview, Rand described libertarians as "a monstrous, disgusting bunch of people" who "plagiarize my ideas when that fits their purpose".
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After an investigation, Tribe was reprimanded by Harvard for "a significant lapse in proper academic practice," but the investigation concluded that Tribe did not intend to plagiarize. Tribe has stirred controversy due to his promotion of claims about President Trump's fitness for office. Dartmouth political scientist Brendan Nyhan harshly criticized Tribe, saying that he "has become an important vector of misinformation and conspiracy theories on Twitter." According to McKay Coppins of The Atlantic, Tribe has been "an especially active booster" of the Palmer Report, "a liberal blog known for peddling conspiracy theories".
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The two young ladies defeat Ping and Yan in a contest to write the best poem, however, and in the end their marriages are approved by the emperor himself., esp. pp. 666-667 Pseudo-caizi are foils to the real caizi in caizi jiaren stories. Here, the characters, Song Xin (C: 宋 信, P: Sòng Xìn, W: Sung Hsin) and Dou Guoyi (T: 竇國一, S: 窦国一, P: Dòu Guóyī, W: To Kuo-i), plagiarize poems written by Ping and Yan and pretend to be poets.
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An Uncommon Story () is an autobiographical literary memoir by Ivan Goncharov, written in 1875-1876 (with an 1878 addendum) and first published in 1924. Parts of it were later included into The Complete Goncharov (1978-1980, Vol VII). According to the Gale Encyclopedia of Biography, An Uncommon Story "…confirmed the psychopathic side of [its author's] personality; it is an account of imagined plots against him and imagined attempts by others to plagiarize his work." Many researchers disagreed, finding there was much more veracity to Goncharov's claims than had previously been reported.
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The film began shooting in neighborhoods in Los Angeles County and in the San Fernando valley in September 1981. The project was filmed under the cover name A Boy's Life, as Spielberg did not want anyone to discover and plagiarize the plot. The actors had to read the script behind closed doors, and everyone on set had to wear an ID card. The shoot began with two days at Culver City High School and the crew spent the next 11 days moving between locations at Northridge and Tujunga.
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Miss Shan Dai, a beauty, is so talented that she passes the challenging tests set by her tutor and impresses her father, an imperial official. Miss Leng Jiangxue, sent from a poor family to be her maid, on the way sees a striking poem written by an impoverished student, Ping Ruheng. Ping is traveling to Songjiang, where he meets the accomplished and handsome scholar, Yan Baihan. The two young men decide to go to Beijing in disguise to find the renowned Shan Dai, but while they are en route, other suitors plagiarize their poetry to woo the young ladies.
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Afterward, she unveils a more pleasant demeanor as the two spend time together, but also reveals an opportunistic side by attempting to plagiarize one of Annie's papers. Upon being caught, however, she becomes offended when others express doubts about her ability, and seeks to prove that she can complete the work herself. Naomi is gradually shown to have a friendly nature during her introduction, inviting Annie to her birthday party when asked to, while fidelity is revealed to be of importance to her as well. When her personal life is explored, she is shown to value her longtime boyfriend Ethan Ward (Dustin Milligan).
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According to Keen, the Internet advocates peer production to a questionable degree by permitting anyone to post information freely. This form of peer production, he cautions, leaves room for people to plagiarize ideas and distort original thoughts, which he says ultimately creates an uncertainty in the validity of information. Another critic, Jaron Lanier, cites Wikipedia as an example of how dependence on mass collaboration may result in unreliable or biased information. He warns that websites like Wikipedia promote the notion of the “collective” as all knowing, and that this concentrated influence stands in direct contrast to representative democracy.
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After devising a computer program to detect copied phrases of at least six sequential words, over 150 students were accused of plagiarizing or allowing others to plagiarize their work over the previous five semesters. Although over 100 of these students were eventually exonerated, 48 students either admitted guilt or were convicted, and were therefore dismissed from the university. Three of these students had already graduated, and their degrees were subsequently revoked. Lawsuits have challenged the honor system, such as a 1983 case brought by an expelled law student that reached the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.
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To demonstrate how this would work out, Oliver cited the 1996 Dan Gutman children's book The Kid Who Ran For President. With the assistance of Will Arnett, Oliver demonstrated that many aspects of Trump's personality and campaign resemble those of the book's title character, Judson Moon. In particular, Oliver suggested that Trump plagiarize the resignation speech given by Moon after he is haphazardly elected President of the United States in dismay that voters took his joke candidacy seriously, which Oliver would argue is a "perfect Trumpian address" and "kind of a thing for [Trump's] campaign". Oliver then invited Trump to read that speech on his show.
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He accused Madonna of copyright infringement over at least eleven of Bourdin's works, including one of Madonna with her legs spread on top of a TV set. "It's one thing to draw inspiration; it's quite another to simply plagiarize the heart and soul of my father's work", Bourdin said at the time. Included in Bourdin's federal complaint were side-by-side comparisons of his father's work with images with stills from the "Hollywood" video. According to Dustin Robertson, editor of the "Hollywood" video, the sequences featuring Madonna in a red dress staring into a mirror are the ones which were pointed by Bourdin's estate in the lawsuit.
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Blogger Jeremy Duns accused Thayer of plagiarism on March 7, 2013,Jeremy Duns, "Nate Thayer is a Plagiarist." a claim that was echoed in New York magazine.Joe Coscarelli, "Did Nate Thayer Plagiarize in the Article The Atlantic Wanted for Free?" Mark Ziegler, author of the article in question, told the Columbia Journalism Review that he was "not ready to accuse Thayer of plagiarism," and said "I have no reason not to respect him as a fellow journalist." Ziegler said he was "not completely satisfied with the way [his article] was ultimately attributed" even in the corrected version of "25 Years of Slam Dunk Diplomacy".
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In 1997, the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit held in United States v. Frost that private individuals could be also convicted of honest services fraud. Two professors at the University of Tennessee Space Institute, Walter Frost and Robert Eugene Turner, were also president and vice president, respectively, of FWG Associates, a private atmospheric science research firm. Frost and Turner gave FWG reports to two of their students, one a doctoral candidate employed by the Department of the Army and one a master's degree candidate employed by NASA, allowing them to plagiarize an overwhelming majority of the reports for their respective dissertations.
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Mars Ravelo was one of the most successful Filipino comics artists. He was the creator of the famous superheroine 'Darna', and the highest paid comics artist of his time. It can also be noted that Varga was a character archived twice. First, Varga began as a superheroine concept before World War II/late 1939. Ravelo, a then young pioneering illustrator from Tanza, Cavite, thought of creating a female counterpart for Superman because he believed in the concept that the US is “male” and the Philippines is “female.”Darna: The Filipino Superheroine He didn’t want to use the term “Superwoman” so as not to plagiarize the Siegel and Shuster creation.
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In September 2012, Wente was found to have committed plagiarism by Carol Wainio, a blogger and artist who accused Wente of lifting quotes and rewording passages from published sources without credit. Wainio documents on her blog, Media Culpa, a series of columns and articles published from 2009 to 2012, which plagiarize sources including the Ottawa Citizen, the New York Times and Foreign Affairs. On 21 September 2012, the Globe and Mails public editor addressed the allegations, conceding that "there appears to be some truth to the accusations but not on every charge". The Globe and Mail subsequently took unspecified punitive actions against Wente for a column written in 2009.
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Sharon Steel Corp., on the opposite side of Herbert Needleman who was testifying for the U.S. Justice Department owing to his research on the relationship between lead exposure and IQ. The federal court asked Scarr and Ernhart to examine the research of Herbert Needleman to determine whether or not it supported his claims. After reviewing his data collection and analyses, Scarr and Ernhart filed charges of scientific misconduct against Needleman with the National Institutes of Health. NIH forwarded the complaint to the University of Pittsburgh, which found that Needleman didn't "fabricate, falsify or plagiarize", but a Preliminary Inquiry Panel said it could not exclude the possibility that "misrepresentation" had occurred.
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The Desperate Preacher's Site was founded as a grassroots commentary and discussion web site for religious ministers in 1996 and was placed under the umbrella of JavaCasa Web Resources in 1998. The web site was hailed as an innovative resource for Christian preachers using new media in a November 2000 article by Ecumenical News International (ENI) which was published among other webzines by Christianity Today, entitled: "Site Hopes to Help Pastors in a Sunday Sermon Crunch."Christianity Today, "Site Hopes to Help Pastors in a Sunday Sermon Crunch" Another related article from The Tampa Bay Times (formerly The St. Petersburg Times) is called "Thou shalt not plagiarize," by DAVE SCHEIBER. It references DesperatePreacher.
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Bliss then adopted the name Blissymbolics in order that no researcher could plagiarize his system of symbols. Since the 1960s/1970s, Blissymbols have become popular as a method to teach disabled people to communicate. In 1971 Shirley McNaughton started a pioneer program at the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre (OCCC), aimed at children with cerebral palsy, from the approach of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC). According to Arika Okrent, Bliss used to complain about the way the teachers at the OCCC were using the symbols, in relation with the proportions of the symbols and other questions: for example, they used “fancy” terms like “nouns” and “verbs”, to describe what Bliss called “things” and “actions”.
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" Various correspondences between Rollie Fischer and McInnis demonstrate that in 2005, McInnis instructed Fischer not to plagiarize any work in the articles he drafted because they would likely be published by the Hasan Family Foundation. Moreover, Fischer continues to claim that his use of Justice Hobbs’ article did not constitute plagiarism, because the article was part of the "public domain". Fischer also admits that he did not disclose to McInnis that he had imported the work of Justice Hobbs. "'Mr. Fischer alone chose to import large sections of text previously written by the Honorable Justice Gregory Hobbs into one of the articles drafted for Mr. McInnis, without credit citation,' states the results of the investigation.
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On June 20, 2017, an independent tribunal at the University of Toronto recommended that Chris Spence be stripped of his Doctor of Education degree and that he be expelled from the university based on 67 instances of plagiarism in his 1996 doctorate dissertation that show a clear intention to plagiarize such as paragraph after paragraph and page after page of plagiarism that was edited from American to Canadian spelling and edited to appear as his own opinion. In 2018, Spence lost his fight to keep his PhD. The appeals tribunal stated that the "nature and extent [of plagiarism] found in Spence's thesis is a very serious offence." The matter, however is not settled.
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The site also points out multiple schisms that are said to have occurred between Melchizedek and other mystics, such as with Dan Winter and Ron Holt, the latter having taken over a Melchizedek-founded New Age school, the Seed Of Life Institute. Dan Winter's website, now owned by competing spiritualist Stan Tenen due to a legal settlement, hosts a collection of correspondence detailing a dispute between Melchizedek, Tenen, and Winter about plagiarizing each other's works. Tenen suggested Winter had plagiarized him, and Melchizedek asserted that a drawing in Winter's book was in fact his own. Tenen, however, asserts that both Melchizedek and Winter were working together and both continuing to plagiarize Tenen.
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While finishing the task, Morishita becomes suspicious when she discovers Professor Namazuda's atomic theory papers, which Migita stole to plagiarize for his own, After eavesdropping on Migita's conversation between the construction company president about the hotel plan, she becomes convinced of the former's corruption and realizes to her horror that the stolen papers are a plot to get rid of Namazuda but she is seen by Migita's assistant who warns Migita while having sex with him in the library. Despite being seen by Migita's researcher, Morishita rushes to the dormitory and tells Kimura and others about Migita's plan. They report it to Professor Namazuda. In class, Migita warns the students that he will never tolerate cheating in the finals.
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Gallico tries to warn him not to try to plagiarize it, but Rinaldi blackmails him by revealing his ability to deduce Gallico's involvement in Ormond's disappearance. After Rinaldi's next show, Alan Bruce tries to get his fingerprints to compare them to Ormond's, only for Rinaldi to rudely turn him away. He then unmasks himself upon Bruce's departure, revealing Gallico's face, implying something terrible happened to Rinaldi. Later, Bruce stops by the apartment to obtain Gallico's fingerprints, and Gallico appears to cooperate, only to knock him out and prepare to burn him to death, confessing his role in the deaths of Ormond, his wife, and the Great Rinaldi, revealing that Rinaldi had been incinerated in the furnace.
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" In a very favourable review, Wilson Neate of Westnet said that "during its finest moments, Modern reminds us that the Buzzcocks' significant contributions are often unfairly overshadowed by a tendency to look no further than the Sex Pistols or The Clash for a blueprint of British punk. The Pistols wrote the book on punk-as-situation / style / shock, while the Clash covered the political angle, but the Buzzcocks (along with Wire) took punk beyond the gesture and the pose and left perhaps the most substantial and enduring musical legacy." He concluded "so, to plagiarize a question asked by Pete Shelley quite a few years ago, "what do I get" from Modern? Quite a lot actually.
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In Chicago, George Thomas also recorded as an accompanist for Tiny Franklin on Gennett Records, and had his own jazz group, the Muscle Shoals Devils, who made recordings that were not released. Thomas was respected as a composer, and was quoted in the Music Trade Review in 1924: > The world wants dancing music, and, tunefulness apart, wants something not > reminiscent of hundreds of dances that have gone before... It is a waste of > energy for the composer or publisher to plagiarize a winner. The music > buying public is too wise today. And people who love to dance, even if they > do not play music, are quick to appreciate novelty in melody and theme in a > new song.
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The novel that Guo was accused to plagiarize is named "In and Out of the Circle" written by Zhuang Yu. In 2006, the court made the final judgment, which announced that Guo Jingming has violated Zhuang Yu's copyright, and ordered him to pay Zhuang Yu 200,000 RMB (approximate $25,000) as compensation and apologize to Zhuang. Guo Jingming has paid the damage fee; however, he refused to apologize or admit the plagiarism, or talk about this case. Guo's success was muted by the controversy of plagiarism. After the affair of plagiarism, Guo has been called "Super Plagiarism Boy", "out-and-out thief", and "no sense of decency" by outraged people; however, it did not affect the support of his fans.
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As each Golden Ticket is found, a sinister man approaches the finder and whispers something into his or her ear. After Charlie finds the last ticket, the same man approaches Charlie as well, introduces himself as Arthur Slugworth, and offers the child a bribe to bring him one piece of the newly invented 'Everlasting Gobstopper', allowing him to plagiarize the formula and prevent the future invention from ruining his business. Two of the children (Veruca and Mike) respond to Slugworth's bribe; but Charlie, when tempted, returns the Everlasting Gobstopper to Wonka. Wonka eventually reveals that the tempter is not Slugworth, but his own employee Mr. Wilkinson, and that his offer was a moral test of character.
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A writer and critic have a conversation on a train. The story uses third-person narration and opens with a writer explaining his view that Life creates much better situations than a writer ever could, and that it's a writer's job to plagiarize from actual experience, all the while cleaning up the frayed edges of "Life's untidy genius", like a producer does to a novel when making a film. The writer then recounts a true story about a passenger he heard sobbing aboard a train. After the police announced that a murderer who killed his wife and her lover was suspected to be on board the train, they checked passports and found that the weeping passenger was not the murderer.
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He had, by various means, controlled Stenbock's secret correspondence with the outside world, and had deciphered his encrypted correspondence with Malmberg. Later, Erlund learned how to plagiarize the different cursive methods in the letter correspondence to be able to manipulate the mail to and from Marsvin Estate. Erlund was then able to tip a Danish Vice Admiral posted at Prøvestenen about Rötke's ship, trace Stenbock's secret documents in Hamburg, and seize Stenbock's field archive, which had been placed, along with secret documents, in a coffin at the Swedish agent Herman Fock's hideout in Lübeck. The coffin was presented to Frederick IV and his councillors; it contained 45 folders of letters from, among others, Charles XII, King Stanisław, Christian August and the ministers of the Ducal Holstein, the Swedish Privy Council, and Vellingk.
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On November 9, 2012, Kerry Kennedy, the daughter of late American senator Robert F. Kennedy and president of the Robert F. Kennedy Center for Justice and Human Rights, wrote a public letter to Senator Sotto accusing him of flagrantly and deceptively plagiarizing the Robert F. Kennedy's 1966 Day of Affirmation speech in his remarks to the Philippine Senate last September 5, 2012. Sotto has since issued an apology to the Kennedy family, but tenaciously refused to admit that he committed plagiarism in his speech. Sotto reasoned that the allegedly plagiarized passage was obtained from a text message sent by a Christian leader, which he then translated into Filipino as he found it fit for his speech without knowing that the words were Kennedy's. He also argued that he never claimed the ideas and words as his own, therefore he did not plagiarize.
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Some of the most common experimental designs in the study of cryptomnesia involve solving word puzzles. One such study from Stanford University in 1993 monitored subjects' memory for solutions found to a word puzzle game when paired against a computer opponent. After several rounds of generating solutions in turn, participants were asked to generate a list of solutions they provided themselves, or a list of new solutions and rate their confidence in the source of each solution listed. Subjects were more likely to plagiarize solutions given by the computer opponent than their own solutions after indicating that they were very confident that the solution was truly novel; when subjects indicated that they were "guessing" whether the solution had been seen before, they were more likely to duplicate solutions they had found during the first round of the test.
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Betty takes responsibility for her father by phoning his HMO to get treatment for his health condition. As well as this, Betty's boyfriend, Walter, dumps her for Gina, her neighbor. After going to Gina's house to complain about her dating activities, and walking in on her making out with another man, Betty learns that Gina was using Walter in order to get a discount on a plasma TV. Fuming, Betty storms out of Gina's house, accidentally destroying the TV in the process. Daniel later learns that he is in danger of losing the Fabia cosmetics account, unaware that he is being sabotaged by Wilhelmina and his best friend, a photographer who has been known to plagiarize other people's work (after Betty mentions a layout he did) and is responsible for the aforementioned shoot that Betty was in.
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The university responded that it would comply with his request. Andreea Udrea, Carmen Vintilă, "Victor Ponta renunţă la titlul de doctor" ("Victor Ponta Renounces Title of Doctor"), Evenimentul Zilei, 17 December 2014; accessed 19 December 2014 Later that month, his government adopted an ordinance allowing individuals to renounce academic diplomas and titles; Mircea Marian, "Guvernul modifică legea educației astfel încât Ponta să poată renunța la doctorat" ("Government Modifies Education Law so that Ponta Can Renounce Doctorate"), Evenimentul Zilei, 29 December 2014; accessed 7 January 2015 the move was criticized by the student federation ANOSR. Aurelia Alexa, "Modificarea Legii Educaţiei prin OUG reprezintă un abuz de putere extrem de nociv" ("Education Law Modification by Ordinance Represents an Extremely Noxious Abuse of Power"), Mediafax, 30 December 2014; accessed 7 January 2015 In summer 2016, a revamped committee decided, with 34 votes in favor and one abstention, that Ponta did indeed plagiarize his thesis, prompting Education Minister Mircea Dumitru to sign an order withdrawing his title of doctor.
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Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, said, "I think the idea that fake news on Facebook influenced the election in any way, I think is a pretty crazy idea" and then a few days later he blogged that Facebook was looking for ways to flag fake news stories. Many online pro-Trump fake news stories are being sourced out of a city of Veles in Macedonia, where approximately seven different fake news organizations are employing hundreds of teenagers to rapidly produce and plagiarize sensationalist stories for different U.S. based companies and parties. One fake news writer, Paul Horner, was behind the widespread hoax that he was the graffiti artist Banksy and had been arrested; that a man stopped a robbery in a diner by quoting Pulp Fiction; and that he had an "enormous impact" on the 2016 U.S. presidential election, according to CBS News. These stories consistently appeared in Google's top news search results, were shared widely on Facebook, were taken seriously and shared by third parties such as Trump presidential campaign manager Corey Lewandowski, Eric Trump, ABC News and the Fox News Channel.
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From religious prints to designs for goldsmiths, secular subjects such as peasants, military figures (especially Landsknechts), portraits of contemporary worthies, mytholological and folkloric themes, the sheer range of the Hopfers' productions are both remarkable and unique, designed to appeal to a clientele far wider than the metalsmiths who bought his patterns to create their wares. However, the Hopfer family did not hesitate to plagiarize the work of their contemporaries: of Daniel's 230 known prints, 14 are copies of other masters, mainly Mantegna, whilst only a minority of Hieronymus' 82 plates are his original work—no less than 21 are copies of Durer's works, and around 30 others are copies from Jacopo de' Barbari, Raimondi and Altdorfer among others. In the next century, a distant relative of the Hopfers, David Funck (1642–1705), a bookseller of Nuremberg, acquired 230 of the Hopfers' iron plates, and reprinted these under the title Operae Hopferianae, adding a somewhat crudely scratched number, known as the Funck number, to each one, thus creating a second state of the hitherto unretouched plates. A further print run of 92 plates was made in 1802 by the publishers C.W. Silberberg of Frankfurt under the title Opera Hopferiana.
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