revealed to be bogus. Great Moon Hoax, a series of articles published in The Sun describing a Lunar civilization. Hanxin, a DSP microchip claimed to be developed completely by Chen Jin himself, which was proved as Motorola's microchip with its original trademark sanded away. Tania Head (Alicia Esteve Head), who claimed to be a 9/11 survivor and received widespread media attention. Joice Heth, an African-American slave exhibited by P. T. Barnum as George Washington's nurse. Histoire de l'Inquisition en France, the 1829 book by Étienne-Léon de Lamothe-Langon. The Hitler Diaries, purportedly written by Adolf Hitler. The Horn Papers, a genealogical hoax. Hunting for Bambi, a fictional competition to hunt semi-naked women with paintball guns in the deserts of Las Vegas. Hurricane Shark or Street Shark, a recurring hoax appearing to show a shark swimming in a flooded urban area, usually after a hurricane. A 2022 video of such a shark or large fish, however, proved to be real. I, Libertine, a hoax perpetrated by Jean Shepherd to manipulate The New York Times Best Seller list, later developed into a real book. iOS 7 water resistance online hoax iOS 8 "Apple Wave" microwave charging online hoax The Ireland Shakespeare forgeries, a collection of Shakespeare-related documents supposedly discovered by William Henry Ireland and published in 1795 by his father, Samuel Ireland; the discoveries included a "lost" play, Vortigern and Rowena. Clifford Irving's biography of Howard Hughes. The Jackalope, supposedly a form of rabbit with antlers. The Jacko hoax, a supposed gorilla or sasquatch caught near Yale, British Columbia, in 1884. Kryakutnoy, purported Russian inventor of the hot-air balloon. The Lady Hope Story, a claim of Charles Darwin's deathbed conversion to evangelical Christianity. Lenin was a mushroom, a television hoax by Soviet musician Sergey Kuryokhin and reporter Sergey Sholokhov. It was first broadcast on 17 May 1991 on Leningrad Television. The Ligma-Johnson hoax, hatched by two amateur actors pretending to be recently fired Twitter employees. Lucy Lightfoot, a supposed legend from the Isle of Wight about a girl who disappeared in 1831: later admitted having been made up in the 1960s by the vicar of St Olave's Church, Gatcombe. Llandegley International Airport, a non-existent airport indicated by a real roadside sign, since 2002. Ern Malley, a fictitious poet. Mars hoax (also called the Two Moons hoax), a yearly hoax, started in 2003, falsely claiming that at a certain date Mars will look as