Knowledge (XXG)

Scandal

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185: 40: 384:, as part of its role to "promote, coordinate and monitor the fight against drugs in sports", has showed that bribery, doping by athletes and doping sample-tampering, have occurred in collusion with national and international sporting organizations. Some consider that doping is "now endemic" in the world of sport and is becoming extremely pervasive, including more and more sports. 311:
contestants to "play along" with the assistance, and the lack of regulation prohibiting the rigging of game shows. In October 1958, a New York grand jury was instituted by prosecutor Joseph Stone and the matter was examined with recording of closed-door testimony. Following this, the US Congress ruled rigging a quiz show a federal crime.
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in the 1970s in the United States. Whistleblowers may be protected by laws which are used to obtain information of misdeeds and acts detrimental to their establishments. However, the possibility of scandal has always created a tension between society's efforts to reveal wrongdoing and its desire to
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Although in the early part of the 19th century held the view that scandal does not mix with literature and science, some opined that a scattering of some amount of scandal in literature could enhance interest of people as scandal suits "the taste of almost every palate." Scandal, has however, been
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became the most publicized quiz shows, but soon generated scandals after a series of revelations that contestants of several popular television quiz shows conspired with the show's producers to rig the outcome. The quiz show scandals were driven by a drive for financial gain, a willingness of
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who successfully steered Olympus, a Japanese company to fame, turned a whistleblower when even as a CEO of the firm, he exposed the financial scandal worth $ 1.7 billion and fled Japan fearing for his life. Though persecuted his revelations proved to be true resulting in booking the culprits.
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has the capacity to spread knowledge of a scandal further than in previous centuries and public interest has encouraged many cases of confected scandals relating to well-known people as well as genuine scandals relating to politics and business. Some scandals are revealed by
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A desire for success and financial gain or the abuse of power in sport have also created many scandals both at an individual and the organisational level. Scandals arising from corruption have an impact of the credibility of sport. The
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can be broadly defined as the strong social reactions of outrage, anger, or surprise, when accusations or rumours circulate or appear for some reason, regarding a person or persons who are perceived to have transgressed in some way a
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A Discourse on the Necessity and the Means of Making Our National Literature Independent of that of Great Britain: Delivered Before the Members of the Pennsylvania Library of Foreign Literature and Science, on Saturday, Feb. 15,
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Literary scandals result from some kind of fraud; either the authors are not who they say they are, or the facts have been misrepresented or they contain some defamation of another person. For example, two books by
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Society is scandalized when it becomes aware of breaches of moral norms or legal requirements, often when these have remained undiscovered or been concealed for some time. Such breaches have typically erupted from
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Portraying a damaging status of corporate Japan, Woodford, in his memoirs has said: "I thought I was going to run a health-care and consumer electronics company, but found I had walked into a
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and others in the public eye, and become scandals largely because of the prominence of the person involved, perceptions of hypocrisy on their part, or the non-
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Following the Watergate scandal in the United States, other English-speaking countries have borrowed the suffix "gate" and added it to scandals of their own.
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Journalistic scandals relate to high-profile incidents or acts, whether done purposefully or by accident. It could be in violation of normally in vogue
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practices. A political scandal can involve the breaking of the nation's laws or moral codes and may involve other types of scandal.
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nature of their sexual activity. A sex scandal may be based on reality, the product of false allegations, or a mixture of both.
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portrayed politicians, bureaucrats, etc., trapped in the floods, which are not of water, but of various scandal (9 April 1904)
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or other misbehavior is exposed. Politicians or government officials are accused of engaging in illegal, corrupt, or
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had achieved success by consistent, long-term cheating. One of the biggest institutional sporting scandals is the
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cover them up, and the act of covering up (or indeed of revealing) a contentious situation may become a scandal.
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The American quiz show of the 1950s generated "hypnotic intensity" among viewers and contestants. The
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Scandal!: An Explosive Exposé of the Affairs, Corruption and Power Struggles of the Rich and Famous
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From Aristotelian to Reaganomics: A Dictionary of Eponyms With Biographies in the Social Sciences
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In the spring of 1904, many parts of the northeastern United States experienced severe flooding.
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by Misha Defonseca, were found to be based on false information, while a prize won by novelist
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the subject of many books. Among the most famous of fictional stories about scandal are
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Hamilton, Dagmar S. "The Nixon Impeachment and the Abuse of Presidential Power", In
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One of the biggest individual scandals flowed from revelations that former American
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Exposure: Inside the Olympus Scandal: How I Went from CEO to Whistleblower (2012)
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Sarbanes-Oxley Internal Controls: Effective Auditing with AS5, CobiT, and ITIL
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created a scandal in 1994 around the author's fraudulently claimed ancestry.
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Academic dishonesty, also referred to as academic misconduct, is any type of
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is a scandal involving allegations or information about possibly-immoral
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An action regarded as morally or legally wrong and causing public outrage
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Media Scandals: Morality and Desire in the Popular Culture Marketplace
729:"Why the Strauss-Kahn and Schwarzenegger scandals don't go together" 526:"Scandals in French History as Portrayed in Historic Encyclopedias" 183: 67: 38: 825:
The Scandal of Empire: India and the creation of imperial Britain
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who discover wrongdoing within organizations or groups, such as
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Fascinating People and Astounding Events From American History
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Scandal: Infamous Gay Controversies of the Twentieth Century
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being made public. Sex scandals are often associated with
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Watergate and Afterward: The Legacy of Richard M. Nixon
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Power of Scandal: Semiotic and Pragmatic in Mass Media
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Scandal: The Culture of Mistrust in American Politics
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which started on 7 June 1955 and such other shows as
978: 623:. New York: Columbia University Press, 1997. 8: 949:Wilson, Colin; Wilson, Damon (31 May 2011). 804:Perpetuation of the United States of America 599:Smith, Ronald D. and Richter, William Lee. 325:Political sex scandals of the United States 690:sfn error: no target: CITEREFReviews2013 ( 603:. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO, 1993. 746:Fitzgerald, Maurice (13 November 2015). 375:Olympic Games scandals and controversies 223:List of corporate collapses and scandals 685: 487: 475: 456: 543:Woodford, Michael (27 November 2012). 928:Williams, Anne; Head, Vivian (2008). 864:Moeller, Robert R. (15 August 2008). 567: 463: 7: 772:V Narayan Swamy (30 December 2011). 446:1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal 441:List of scandals with "-gate" suffix 124:that occurs in relation to a formal 619:Lull, James and Hinerman, Stephen. 907:Vargo, Marc E (12 November 2013). 885:Ponceau, Peter Stephen Du (1834). 822:Dirks, Nicholas B (30 June 2009). 801:Davis, John H. (8 December 2014). 774:"Sports scandals in the year 2011" 727:Juliet A. Williams (21 May 2011). 415:. Scandals in match games such as 267:ethics and standards of journalism 25: 205:A political scandal occurs when 849:. University of Toronto Press. 169:A Memoir of the Holocaust Years 321:Roman Catholic sex abuse cases 1: 828:. Harvard University Press. 524:Park, Hyun (December 2009). 1027: 403:scandals have plagued the 368: 318: 280: 258: 220: 198: 113: 29: 870:. John Wiley & Sons. 397:2015 FIFA corruption case 371:List of sporting scandals 244:Since the development of 140:Richard Brinsley Sheridan 843:Ehrat, Johannes (2011). 528:. Zum.De. Archived from 407:as well, such as in the 382:World Anti-Doping Agency 283:1950s quiz show scandals 166:by Herman Rosenblat and 32:Scandal (disambiguation) 807:. Xlibris Corporation. 409:Doping in East Germany 196: 50: 417:Major League baseball 369:Further information: 293:The $ 64,000 Question 281:Further information: 221:Further information: 187: 114:Further information: 110:Academic and literary 42: 977:Garment, S. (1991). 955:. Ebury Publishing. 706:"Quiz Show Scandals" 501:"Fool Oprah Once..." 261:Journalistic scandal 207:political corruption 30:For other uses, see 733:The Washington Post 413:Asian Games in 1994 158:Holocaust survivors 150:Nathaniel Hawthorne 116:Academic dishonesty 778:The Times of India 532:on 24 August 2014. 197: 163:Angel at the Fence 145:The Scarlet Letter 135:School for Scandal 86:Contemporary media 51: 43:Advertisement for 992:978-0-385-42511-7 962:978-0-7535-4732-8 941:978-0-7088-0365-3 931:Infamous Scandals 920:978-1-317-76610-0 877:978-0-470-28992-1 856:978-1-4426-4125-9 835:978-0-674-03426-6 814:978-1-5035-2189-6 667:. 4 November 2008 335:sexual activities 201:Political scandal 103:Watergate scandal 99:William Mark Felt 46:A Society Scandal 16:(Redirected from 1018: 996: 985:. Anchor Books. 984: 966: 945: 924: 903: 892:. E. G. Dorsey. 881: 860: 839: 818: 789: 788: 786: 784: 769: 763: 762: 760: 758: 743: 737: 736: 724: 718: 717: 715: 713: 702: 696: 695: 683: 677: 676: 674: 672: 657: 651: 637: 631: 617: 611: 597: 591: 577: 571: 565: 559: 558: 540: 534: 533: 521: 515: 514: 512: 510: 497: 491: 485: 479: 473: 467: 461: 411:scandal and the 297:The Big Surprise 229:Michael Woodford 21: 1026: 1025: 1021: 1020: 1019: 1017: 1016: 1015: 1001: 1000: 993: 976: 973: 971:Further reading 963: 948: 942: 927: 921: 906: 900: 884: 878: 863: 857: 842: 836: 821: 815: 800: 797: 792: 782: 780: 771: 770: 766: 756: 754: 745: 744: 740: 726: 725: 721: 711: 709: 704: 703: 699: 689: 684: 680: 670: 668: 659: 658: 654: 638: 634: 618: 614: 598: 594: 579:Trahair, R.C.S 578: 574: 566: 562: 555: 542: 541: 537: 523: 522: 518: 508: 506: 499: 498: 494: 486: 482: 474: 470: 462: 458: 454: 437: 393:Lance Armstrong 377: 367: 327: 317: 285: 279: 263: 257: 242: 225: 219: 203: 190:Bob Satterfield 182: 118: 112: 35: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 1024: 1022: 1014: 1013: 1003: 1002: 999: 998: 991: 972: 969: 968: 967: 961: 946: 940: 934:. 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Retrieved 777: 767: 755:. Retrieved 752:The Guardian 751: 741: 732: 722: 710:. Retrieved 700: 686:Reviews 2013 681: 669:. Retrieved 664: 655: 640: 635: 620: 615: 600: 595: 580: 575: 570:, p. 1. 563: 544: 538: 530:the original 519: 507:. Retrieved 503: 495: 490:, p. 5. 488:Ponceau 1834 483: 476:Moeller 2008 471: 459: 389:road cycling 386: 378: 328: 315:Sex scandals 307: 303: 300: 296: 292: 286: 264: 250: 243: 234:John Grisham 226: 204: 167: 161: 154: 143: 133: 130: 119: 84: 64: 54: 52: 44: 36: 783:15 December 757:15 December 712:15 December 708:. museum.tv 509:16 December 425:spot-fixing 347:politicians 331:sex scandal 95:Deep Throat 60:social norm 997:375 pages. 568:Ehrat 2011 464:Davis 2014 452:References 359:consensual 343:film stars 319:See also: 308:Twenty One 277:Television 271:journalism 255:Journalism 148:(1850) by 138:(1777) by 128:exercise. 80:mass media 391:champion 355:normative 349:, famous 227:In 2012, 211:unethical 180:Political 74:, or the 1011:Scandals 1005:Category 435:See also 429:gambling 351:athletes 246:printing 236:novel." 217:Business 126:academic 122:cheating 18:Scandals 671:28 July 665:EL PAĂŤS 421:cricket 357:or non- 55:scandal 989:  959:  938:  917:  896:  874:  853:  832:  811:  647:  627:  607:  587:  551:  401:Doping 365:Sports 306:, and 301:Dotto, 291:show 240:Media 68:greed 987:ISBN 957:ISBN 936:ISBN 915:ISBN 894:ISBN 889:1834 872:ISBN 851:ISBN 830:ISBN 809:ISBN 785:2015 759:2015 714:2015 692:help 673:2014 645:ISBN 625:ISBN 605:ISBN 585:ISBN 549:ISBN 511:2015 504:Time 419:and 373:and 323:and 142:and 72:lust 427:or 341:of 82:. 1007:: 776:. 750:. 731:. 663:. 547:. 431:. 399:. 345:, 329:A 299:, 160:, 152:. 70:, 53:A 995:. 965:. 944:. 923:. 902:. 880:. 859:. 838:. 817:. 787:. 761:. 735:. 716:. 694:) 675:. 557:. 513:. 195:. 97:( 34:. 20:)

Index

Scandals
Scandal (disambiguation)

A Society Scandal
social norm
greed
lust
abuse of power
mass media
Contemporary media
whistleblowers
Deep Throat
William Mark Felt
Watergate scandal
Academic dishonesty
cheating
academic
School for Scandal
Richard Brinsley Sheridan
The Scarlet Letter
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Holocaust survivors
Angel at the Fence
A Memoir of the Holocaust Years
Helen Darville

Bob Satterfield

Political scandal
political corruption

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