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There are only two possible outcomes. One is that you are not the author of this blog post, or you are the author of this blog post but it is under a different, more informative title. The other possibility is that you are the actual author but this article was automatically generated by a site scraping content from your site. One possible solution to this problem may be to wait for Google's webspam team to fix these problems or fix them yourself by adding nofollow attributes to any links within your post that point outside of the domain, introducing hreflang tags on multiple language versions of your page, and using robots.txt file directives on sitewide images so they don't get indexed without captions. Another possibility are dead link cleanups. While you can't do that manually, one way to do it is to scrap the site with an automated web scraper (using software like Screaming Frog or Xenu Links Sleuth) and then comparing the results with the live version of your site. Any non-broken links found on your site, but not in the scraper's index, would be good candidates for removal. This isn't limited to broken links; you could also check for 404s (and remove them), pages with no text content, pages that are missing titles or descriptions, navigation errors (e.g., broken links on main menu items), etc. Wikipedia: What links here (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What_links_here) (Wikipedia:Links, breaking and removing (https://support.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wikimedia:Links,_breaking_and_removing)) Robert Byrne, Deputy editor of "The Sun" newspaper, was suspended from the paper's website for several months after it was revealed that he was working as a Wikipedia editor under a pseudonym. Byrne was speculated to have been operating under the pseudonym "Roland Hughes" for approximately 18 months prior to the discovery of his identity by a Sun journalist. Since then, a number of other journalists have been found to be Wikipedia editors, including "The Daily Telegraph's" Ian Katz and "The Guardian's" Charles Arthur. In December 2013, "The Guardian" columnist David Aaronovitch was revealed to have been editing under the pseudonym "Gallio". He has since been drafted in as a regular columnist. In April 2014, it was discovered that The Independent's features editor, Claire Armitstead had been editing under the username 'Cindy'. Armitstead was subsequently dismissed from the paper. In May 2014, "The Guardian" journalist David K Tierney resigned from Wikipedia after it was revealed that he had been editing under the pseudonym "Anthony Alton Kenna". In June 2015, Reddit user TheAmazingAtheist (previously known on Reddit as u/Kosmikkeddeus), a regular editor on the atheism and skepticism pages at Wikipedia, admitted to using multiple sockpuppet accounts to edit articles on behalf of hostile parties. The Paris Review: Problems and solutions (http://www.theparisreview. cfa1e77820
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