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originally posted by: DISRAELI
a reply to: Pearj
Or possibly because text is written by journalists and headings are written by sub-editors.
Different people make different spelling mistakes.
originally posted by: Reverbs
a reply to: Pearj
This has been one of the main aspects I have noticed repeated over and over in many of the anomalies.
It kept happening the heading and url code would stay with the old memory while the actual text body and title would change to the new memory..
Even sometimes google will have the preview and you copy that preview and search for it on the page and it's changed on the page but not on google preview.
Even sometimes you could go into a page and see the old spelling, and it would redirect as you looked at it to the new spelling..
I'm not in the mood but I'll some of my own research in a later post.
It will show exactly what you are talking about, and in New York Times, Forbes, and other respecible publications all making mistakes similar in similar time periods..
Sometimes like say you notice a pattern. You can see when something changed, if you have enough data points to see the curve of people using the old/new terms..