What do Lillian Virginia Mountweazel, esquivalience and Lye Close all have in common?

Datsmeharse

All are made-up words designed to catch copywright infringers: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lillian_Virginia_Mountweazel http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esquivalience http://everything2.com/?node_id=1831416 Apr 05 09, 12:11 PM

Midget40

They are all fictitious entries in reference material added as a 'copyright' tool Lillian Virginia Mountweazel is a fictional character, a copyright trap inserted into the 1975 New Columbia Encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lillian_Virginia_Mountweazel "Esquivalience", according to the August 29, 2005 New Yorker article "Ink: Not a Word" by Henry Alford, is a fictitious entry in the New Oxford American Dictionary which was designed and included to protect copyright of the publication. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esquivalience Turning to the printed edition of the Bristol A to Z map, off Canynge Square, we find a Lye Close. Perhaps the only one in the country. It's not even in the index. If you visit Canynge Street, you'll find a pleasant, leafy Georgian-looking street, without a Lye Close anywhere to be seen. That's because Lye Close is a Trap Street. Trap Streets Trap streets are deliberately added to maps as a kind of watermark http://everything2.com/title/Trap%2520Street Apr 05 09, 12:11 PM