large as the full moon. The Masked Marauders, a non-existent album "reviewed" as a prank by Rolling Stone magazine. The album was alleged to feature a jam session between Bob Dylan, Mick Jagger, John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Shortly thereafter, Rolling Stone hired several celebrity impersonators and some session musicians to record this album, and licensed it to Warner Bros. Records, who released it under The Masked Marauders group name in 1969. Eva and Franco Mattes have perpetrated a number of hoaxes, including the fake Vatican web site vaticano.org and the fictitious artist "Darko Maver". The Microsoft acquisition hoax, a 1994 hoax claiming that Microsoft had acquired the Roman Catholic Church. The hoax is considered to be the first hoax to reach a mass audience on the Internet. Despite debunking by Microsoft, similar stories about Microsoft and other companies implementing unrealistic acquisitions continued. The Miscovich emeralds hoax, an attempt by a diver to pass modern emeralds off as treasures from a sunken Spanish galleon. The Missing day hoax, a piece of fundamentalist evangelical propaganda claiming that the planets in the Solar System were found to be halted from orbiting the Sun for 24 hours in the ancient past, supposedly reflecting the time when God extended a day for biblical Joshua. The Momo Challenge hoax, a fake social media challenge supposedly encouraging children to self-harm and kill themselves. Monster of Lake Fagua, an 18th-century hoax about a dragon-like monster supposedly found in Spanish Peru. Robert Mueller sexual assault hoax, perpetrated by far-right conspiracy theorists Jack Burkman and Jacob Wohl. Maggie Murphy hoax, a hoax that claimed a farmer grew an oversized potato. N–S Naked Came the Stranger: a 1969 novel by a group of American journalists attempting to satisfy, and thus expose, what they perceived as degraded standards in popular American literature; it succeeded, selling about 90,000 copies before the hoax was revealed. Nibiru cataclysm: a rogue planet and doomsday theory involving a planet collision with Earth. Debunked by NASA and others as a hoax. Ompax spatuloides, a "fish" supposedly discovered in 1872 in Australia, made of a mullet, an eel and the head of a platypus, as a joke on Karl Theodor Staiger which also fooled Francis de Laporte de Castelnau into writing a scientific description of the "species". The Works of Ossian, "translated" by James MacPherson. Our First Time, an early popularized Internet hoax, involving two purported 18-year-olds who