Description acceptable. Henry Alford’s New Yorker article “Ink” documented dictionary words used for this purpose like “esquivalience.” (10[4])The discovery (10[1]-5[1])of phone listings (10[2])used for this purpose (10[1])led to the 1991 (10[2])case (10[1])Feist (10[1])v. Rural, which (10[1]-5[1])rejected the “sweat of the brow” doctrine for facts. (10[3])A rural (10[1])mailbox photographer (10[2])in the Columbia Encyclopedia (10[1])created for this purpose named (10[1])Lillian Mountweazel (-5[1])now (10[1])names (10[1])entities (10[1])created for this purpose. (10[3])The title of a John (-5[1])Green (-5[2])novel (10[7])was (-5[1])inspired (10[1]-5[1])by a place (10[1]-5[1])created (10[3]-5[3])for this purpose (10[4]-5[7])supposedly (10[1]-5[1])in upstate (-5[1])New York, (10[5]-5[3])which (-5[1])Rand (-5[1])McNally (-5[2])insisted became real (-5[1])upon the opening of a general (-5[1])store in (10[1])Agloe. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])“trap streets” (10[1])and “paper (-5[1])towns” are fake entries (10[1]-5[1])used by reference (-5[1])works for what purpose (10[1])of detecting (-5[1])intellectual (10[1])property (10[1])violations? (10[1])■END■ (10[30]0[9])