Zak". Journalistic hoaxes Deliberate hoaxes, or journalistic fraud, that drew widespread attention include: Jayson Blair, reporter for The New York Times Cello scrotum is a hoax medical condition originally published as a brief case report in the British Medical Journal in 1974. Janet Cooke, who won the Pulitzer Prize for her fictitious Washington Post story about an eight-year-old heroin addict named Jimmy. Sidd Finch, a yogi and pitcher who threw 168 mph, supposedly discovered by the Mets and profiled by George Plimpton in Sports Illustrated for April Fool's Day 1985. The Flemish Secession hoax of 2006. Fuckart & Pimp, a hoax art exhibition at London's Decima gallery, which purported to be the show of a female artist having sex with clients to consummate the sale of her paintings, created a worldwide media scandal but was later revealed to be a hoax. Stephen Glass, reporter for The New Republic. The Great Moon Hoax of 1835; Edgar Allan Poe would later claim that this was inspired by his own story "The Unparalleled Adventure of One Hans Pfaall," which was published only a few months before. Great Wall of China hoax of 1899. Johann Hari, journalist for The Independent, The New York Times, The Huffington Post and other media organisations, who committed acts of plagiarism, fabricated sources and quotes, and posted malicious comments to social media and edits to the Wikipedia biographies of his critics and opponents. Hari was forced to return the Orwell Prize (which he won in 2008) after it was withdrawn by the Orwell Prize Council. Holocaust teaching controversy of 2007. Washington Irving created a hoax about the supposedly missing Diedrich Knickerbocker. Jack Kelley, longtime USA Today correspondent. Konspiration 58 about the 1958 FIFA World Cup. David Lassman who wrote the 2007 "Rejecting Jane" article, which chronicled Jane Austen's rejection by modern-day publishers. The New York Zoo hoax of 1874. Nik Cohn's New York magazine article, "Tribal Rites of the New Saturday Night", which was the source material for the movie Saturday Night Fever, and which Cohn admitted decades later had been fiction, not reportage. David Manning, a fictitious film-critic created by Sony in order to place good quotes on Columbia Pictures' film advertising. Edgar Allan Poe created a hoax of moon travel in "The Unparalleled Adventure of One Hans Pfaall," as well as The Balloon-Hoax, a hoax newspaper article about the first transatlantic balloon trip (1844). "A Rape on