copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps allegedly sentenced former Surgeon General Jerome Adams to death (Post, 2023-02-12)
Evidence (2024-06-06): A post shared on Facebook claims the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General’s (JAG) Corps has purportedly convicted four Colorado Supreme Court justices of treason. The claim is false and stems from a May 28 article published on the satire site "Real Raw News." A spokesperson for the U.S. Navy JAG Corps denied the claim’s validity in an email to Check Your Fact. [...] According to the May 28 article, Justices Richard L. Gabriel, Melissa Hart, Monica Márquez, and William W. Hood were purportedly convicted of treason by Navy JAG for "label[ing] [former] President Trump an insurrectionist and disqualified him from appearing on the state’s primary ballot."
Claim: purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps allegedly sentenced former Surgeon General Jerome Adams to death (Post, 2023-02-12)
Evidence (2023-02-15): FACT CHECK: Did The Navy JAG Corps Sentence Jerome Adams To Death?
Claim: purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps allegedly sentenced former Surgeon General Jerome Adams to death (Post, 2023-02-12)
Evidence (2024-06-13): Did the Navy Judge Advocate General's Corps convict the U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, Matthew Graves, of treason in March 2024? No, that's not true: This claim appears in an article on a website that regularly publishes fabricated content. Lead Stories previously debunked the claim, also mentioned in this article, that Graves was initially arrested for treason by "Delta Force" in January 2024. The claim appeared in an article published by Real Raw News on March 24, 2024, titled "JAG Convicts D.C. District Attorney for TREASON" (archived here), which began: Last week, the United States Navy Judge Advocate General's Corps convicted U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Matthew Graves of treason. Graves had vowed to remain silent but ended up self-snitching himself into a death sentence.
Claim: purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps allegedly sentenced former Surgeon General Jerome Adams to death (Post, 2023-02-12)
Evidence (2024-10-07): Our Navy JAG Corps is essential to ensuring our Sailors are ready. [...] Our mission would be impossible without the essential work of our Navy JAG Corps. And Vice Admiral Crandall’s leadership of the twenty-three hundred attorneys, enlisted Legalmen, and civilian employees of the Navy JAG Corps community was integral to their many successes. Throughout his time as Judge Advocate General of the Navy, Vice Admiral Crandall provided tailored legal advice for high-profile cases and the most sensitive matters affecting the Department of the Navy.
Claim: purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps allegedly sentenced former Surgeon General Jerome Adams to death (Post, 2023-02-12)
Evidence (2024-09-06): Conspiracy theories [edit]Crandall has been the subject of frequent QAnon-aligned conspiracy theories, generally published by the "Real Raw News" website, insinuating he is, in his role as Judge Advocate General, in charge of a secret military court trying and executing "Deep State" officials for supposed crimes.[10][11][12] [...] - ^ "WEBCAST: NAVY JAG CHANGE OF OFFICE CEREMONY". DVIDS. Retrieved August 18, 2021. [...] - ^ Mishra, Prabhat (April 24, 2022). "FACT CHECK: US Military Sentences Dr Anthony Fauci to Hang at Guantanamo Bay?". International Business Times. Retrieved September 27, 2023.
Claim: purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps allegedly sentenced former Surgeon General Jerome Adams to death (Post, 2023-02-12)
Evidence (2024-09-11): The Judge Advocate General of the Navy (JAG) is the highest-ranking uniformed lawyer in the United States Department of the Navy. The Judge Advocate General is the principal advisor to the Secretary of the Navy and the Chief of Naval Operations on legal matters pertaining to the Navy.[2] The Judge Advocate General also performs other duties prescribed to him under 10 U.S.C. § 8088 and those prescribed under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Duties [edit]The Judge Advocate General of the Navy, according to the United States Navy Regulations, has three principal roles: Staff Assistant in the Office of the Secretary of the Navy, commanding the Office of the Judge Advocate General (OJAG), and is Chief of the Judge Advocate General's Corps. [...] List of Judge Advocates General of the Navy [edit]See also [edit]- U.S. Marine Corps Judge Advocate Division - Navy-Marine Corps Court of Criminal Appeal - Naval Inspector General - JAG (television series)
Claim: purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps allegedly sentenced former Surgeon General Jerome Adams to death (Post, 2023-02-12)
Evidence (2024-10-01): The Judge Advocate General's Corps, also known as the "JAG Corps" or "JAG", is the legal arm of the United States Navy. Today, the corps consists of a worldwide organization of more than 730 commissioned officers serving as judge advocates, 30 limited duty officers (law), 500 enlisted members (primarily in the Legalman rating) and nearly 275 civilian personnel, all serving under the direction of the Judge Advocate General of the Navy. [...] Naval Justice School [edit]Judge Advocate General of the Navy [edit]The Judge Advocate General of the Navy (JAG) and the Deputy Judge Advocate General of the Navy (DJAG) are appointed positions. They are both nominated by the President and must be confirmed via majority vote by the Senate. The JAG and DJAG are appointed to a four-year term of office but they usually serve for three. The JAG and DJAG have historically been officers in the service of the navy. Federal statutes, however, state that a Marine officer [3] can be appointed to either position as long as he meets the requirements stated in the section. Currently, the JAG is appointed as a three-star vice admiral or lieutenant general while holding office and the DJAG is currently appointed as a two-star rear admiral or a major general. Other than age and years of military service, there is no other statute of limitations on how many times a JAG or DJAG can be renominated for appointment to that position if the President so chooses.
Claim: purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps allegedly sentenced former Surgeon General Jerome Adams to death (Post, 2023-02-12)
Evidence (2022-06-21): A post shared on Facebook purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General (JAG) Corps has changed its method of execution from hanging to "a bullet to the brain." The claims stems from a satirical article. The Navy JAG Corps utilizes lethal injection in the case of capital punishment, not a firearm or firing squad. The lengthy post purports that the JAG corps had recently changed its policies on how "future Deep State executions" would be conducted. "Anyone convicted of capitol crime and sentenced to death will get a bullet to the brain," the post reads in part, claiming the decision was made "after weighing the costs" between hanging and the alleged new method.
Claim: purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps allegedly sentenced former Surgeon General Jerome Adams to death (Post, 2023-02-12)
Evidence (2016-12-09): David R. Nissen, the chief prosecutor, asked Mr. Adams whether it was not true that be objected to the Army's Or- least 3,000 captured, and per- haps 5,000 disabled or died of wounds. He had peaked his force total to about 240,000 just before Tet, by hard recruiting, infiltration, civilian impress- ment, and downwards on serv- ice and guerrilla personnel." [...] According to the former pris- oner, a man named Le Van An was beaten to death in one of the mass beatings last May. He also asserted that in the beat- ing Jan. 6 a Buddhist monk 1 named Thich Hanh Tue was beaten almost to death.
Claim: purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps allegedly sentenced former Surgeon General Jerome Adams to death (Post, 2023-02-12)
Evidence (2003-01-01): Mr. Adams. That is correct. [...] Mr. Adams. We don't know. We have no way of knowing. [...] I was one of the last to believe it. It is very hard to believe.
Claim: purports the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps allegedly sentenced former Surgeon General Jerome Adams to death (Post, 2023-02-12)
Evidence (2024-10-09): Read More...Allegationss that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' evaluation of a contract proposal was arbitrary, capricious, contrary to law and prejudicial [...] Read More...Claims by a widow that her husband's death was allegedly caused by his exposure to contaminated water and environmental toxins while stationed at the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville, North Carolina [...] Read More...Allegation that USG's directors breached fiduciary duties in connection with USG's sale to Knauf
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2019-08-04): There is no evidence that this quote originated with Hemingway. It may actually come from a novel written by editor and novelist Peter De Vries.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2019-08-22): FACT CHECK: ‘Write Drunk, Edit Sober’ — Did Ernest Hemingway Give This Writing Advice? A Facebook post claims that American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." [...] "He did not say that. That’s absolutely certain," said Hemingway biographer Dr. Mary Dearborn in an email to the Daily Caller. "He, along with most writers, made a point of saying he never wrote when drunk."
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2019-11-09): Should you write drunk and edit sober? This infographic looks at the science behind the famous saying. Ernest Hemingway is famously misquoted as having said ‘write drunk, edit sober’. It may sound as if it is something he could have said, but as Jeff Goins explains, even if he had said it, he certainly did not practise what he preached. Brendan Brown from The Expert Editor writes that ‘the quotation was probably derived from a 1964 Peter De Vries novel, Reuben, Reuben where his main character said: "Sometimes I write drunk and revise sober, and sometimes I write sober and revise drunk. But you have to have both elements in creation — the Apollonian and the Dionysian, or spontaneity and restraint, emotion."’
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2014-09-05): First, let’s get one thing straight: Though he’s often credited as the source of this quote, Ernest Hemingway probably did not give the advice of "write drunk, edit sober." Not only was it totally out of character with his daily habits (Hemingway loved to write in the morning), it also can’t be sourced. [...] "Write drunk; edit sober." – Ernest Hemingway #writedrunk #Hemingways http://t.co/rukphonkeq pic.twitter.com/5QayjHeJNk — Cube Breaker (@CBtrending) April 12, 2014 [...] The answer, then, to whether or not the advice to "write drunk, edit sober" should be heeded, is: It depends. If you’re a person who can safely have a drink or two and continue to plug away at creative work, then a stiff drink or a cold pint might just be what you need to break out of a rut. But like most things, it’s more a question of knowing what does — and doesn’t — work for you.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2021-12-14): Authors and Alcohol: Why ‘Write Drunk, Edit Sober’ is a Myth [...] The aphorism ‘Write drunk, edit sober’ is often attributed to Ernest Hemingway. He was famous for both writing and drinking, so it makes a lot of sense. The thing is, it’s not true. Hemingway wrote in the early morning and drank in the evening. If anything, he both wrote and edited hungover, which is a lot less appealing. The myth of the heavy drinking writer is partially true but their talent is arguably despite booze not because of it. [...] Write drunk, revise sober.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2019-08-22): A Facebook post claims that American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." [...] "He did not say that. That’s absolutely certain," said Hemingway biographer Dr. Mary Dearborn in an email to the Daily Caller. "He, along with most writers, made a point of saying he never wrote when drunk." The expression may actually be a variation of a statement from De Vries’ 1964 novel "Reuben, Reuben," according to Quote Investigator. De Vries credits one of the book’s character with saying, "Sometimes I write drunk and revise sober, and sometimes I write sober and revise drunk."
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2020-10-07): On writing drunk and editing sober... Ernest Hemingway is often credited with the quote "Write drunk, edit sober." But, he didn’t say it. Peter De Vries did. [...] To me, the reference to drunkenness feels more like he’s pointing out that when you write, it should be without inhibitions and limits. To put it simply, in my world it means this:
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2024-09-14): "Write Drunk, Edit Sober": I Tried Hemingway’s Advice — Here’s What Happened [...] Have you ever wondered what would happen if you followed Ernest Hemingway’s famous advice to "write drunk, edit sober"? [...] Every night for four days, I had two drinks and then wrote for an hour. The next morning, I edited my work while completely sober. I tracked my word count, creativity, and overall quality of writing.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2024-04-22): A quote often misattributed to Ernest Hemingway was actually spoken by author Peter De Vries (1910-1993) who said, "Write drunk, edit sober." This is not sage advice and I don’t recommend attempting to follow it, unless you deem yourself somewhat of a fraud. [...] If you write drunk, you are no longer that person – that artist who paints pictures with words. You are, in fact, someone else. Imagine your much younger self waking up in your college dorm with an unidentifiable "booty call" by your side. You stealthily retreat from bed, careful not to wake said partner, barricade yourself in the bathroom and look at yourself in the mirror. You ask yourself, "What have I done? I would never have done that sober." Such is the drunk writer. I understand that you are meant to edit sober, but, in my opinion, you are still "cheating". You are still forcing your words to escape through the fingertips of an impostor. You are, if you will, writing from another realm and it’s like you are plagiarizing your own self. You are stealing from your true self, so to speak.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2022-10-20): Write Drunk, Edit Sober — but without the alcohol This quote (‘write drunk, edit sober’) is usually misattributed to Ernest Hemingway and it’s good advice, as long as you don’t take it literally. [...] When you write while drunk (I have tried it!), every idea and every sentence appear to be amazingly good, original and written by a genius. The come-down when you read it back the next day is worse than the hangover: it’s mostly boring and badly written.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2023-09-08): Did Hemingway Really 'Write Drunk, Edit Sober?' [...] Hemingway fans also became obsessed with his writing practice. Most famously, the phrase "write drunk, edit sober" has become a meme in internet writing circles, seemingly encouraging writers to connect with their bohemian selves and reach for the bottle to uncork their literary muse. But there's just one problem: Hemingway never said it, nor did it appear in any of his published work or private correspondence. It's a misattribution as well as a misquote, and while Hemingway certainly enjoyed partaking in a drink or several, the evidence shows that his view when it came to mixing alcohol and writing was quite the opposite. [...] The famous morsel of writing advice "write drunk, edit sober" isn't a piece of real-world wisdom at all. In fact, the phrase actually comes from a 1964 novel by the American humorist Peter De Vries (pictured) named "Reuben, Reuben" and reads: "Sometimes I write drunk and revise sober, and sometimes I write sober and revise drunk. But you have to have both elements in creation — the Apollonian and the Dionysian, or spontaneity and restraint, emotion and discipline."
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2016-09-21): Write drunk and edit sober, was the first lesson a veteran gave me when I went to work in San Francisco years ago. [...] "Write drunk – edit sober". [...] The man takes a drink, then the drink takes the man. Liberation becomes stupor. "Write drunk; edit sober" is Hemingway’s much-quoted advice. But the rat-arsed aren’t capable of writing. After a point, the crutch becomes a cudgel.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2016-10-31): Ernest Hemingway’s famous advice was to "write drunk, edit sober". Although there is a lot of debate as to whether he actually said this, the question remains: does alcohol help with the writing process? Many brilliant writers were also heavy drinkers, including David Foster Wallace, Edgar Allan Poe, Truman Capote, and Hemingway himself. However, whether their drinking helped – or even hindered – their writing is something we’ll never know. [...] The Expert Editor has delved into the science behind writing drunk and editing sober and created this neat infographic.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2023-08-02): Authors and Alcohol: Why ‘Write Drunk, Edit Sober’ is a myth ‘Write Drunk, Edit Sober’ The aphorism ‘Write drunk, edit sober’ is often attributed to Ernest Hemingway. He was famous for both writing and drinking, so it makes a lot of sense. The thing is, it’s not true. Hemingway wrote in the early morning and drank in the evening. If anything, he both wrote and edited hungover, which is a lot less appealing. The myth of the heavy drinking writer is partially true, but their talent is arguably despite booze not because of it. [...] Is it common for authors to ‘Write drunk, edit sober’?
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2021-12-13): The Truth Behind ‘Write Drunk, Edit Sober’ For Creatives [...] The famous quote has been falsely attributed to Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and even Stephen Fry, none of whom seem to have actually said it. In fact, Ernest Hemingway’s granddaughter clearly stated in an interview that he never mixed his writing and alcohol. "That’s not how he wrote," says Mariel Hemingway. "He never wrote drunk, he never wrote beyond early, early morning."
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2022-12-01): Hemingway never wrote drunk. Despite the quote being misattributed to him, the famous author apparently never said, "Write drunk, edit sober." And if he did say it, he certainly didn’t practice what he preached. [...] "Write drunk, edit sober" is bad advice for two reasons: [...] So why do we persist in believing otherwise? Because it’s easier. It's more pleasant to protect ourselves from the pain than to face the work we dread. We are, in essence, procrastinating when we rattle of such quotes as, "write drunk, edit sober."
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2023-11-15): If literary geniuses wrote drunk, why can’t we? [...] I don’t drink when I have to read half a novel in the span of the night or comb through research databases anymore. It’s only when the words won’t come to me. Something about drinking makes my words come out cleaner, more poetic. I’m better — more sure of my words, more settled with my ideas — when I drink. Editing the next day is the worst part, combing through typos in the main text and tangents I couldn’t work into the draft. In a misquote attributed to the esteemed Ernest Hemingway and abused by college students everywhere — "write drunk, edit sober." [...] If the hallowed halls of the literary canon can write drunk, I thought I should, too. I don’t know if I think that anymore. I thought they were great when they were drunk, but it doesn’t make me feel any better writing with a glass in my hand. Maybe they were great outside of their problems. Maybe they were just complicated people, and we make them into something bigger than any one person can really be.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2015-01-01): The facts. Ernest Miller Hemingway was born 21 June 1899 in Oak Park, Illinois. His father was a physician and his mother a musician. He had one brother and four sisters. After High School he got a job at the Kansas City Star as a journalist. At eighteen, in 1918, he joined the war efforts as an ambulance driver. He served in both World Wars and reported on the Spanish Civil War. In 1954 he was almost killed in two subsequent plane crashes. He had four wives and three children—all sons. He was a big man, at his largest, 225 pounds and six feet tall. During his life Hemingway published seven novels, six short story collections, and two non-fiction works. Posthumously, three more novels, four short stories, and three non-fiction pieces were published. In 1954, the same year he faced death twice, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature. He owned permanent residences in Key West, Florida and Cuba and, in 1959, he bought a house in Ketchum, Idaho. His gross estate is estimated at $1,410,310. He owned one boat, Pilar, which cost him $7,495.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2024-04-14): This is not a true Ernest Hemingway quote, but the theory has been used by writers throughout history from what they can remember.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2020-06-23): Diana Abu-Jaber offers one of my favorite writing quotes: "Write like Kirk, revise like Spock." In the same vein, Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." In other words, it’s really all right if your first draft comes out a hot mess. Just move the story forward however you can and worry about scene structure in revision.
Claim: Claims American writer Ernest Hemingway said, "Write drunk, edit sober." (Viral Quote, 2019-08-04)
Evidence (2019-03-19): Discussion questions: What’s your take on "Write drunk, edit sober"? Do you drink or use drugs while writing? If so, how does it influence your work, your process, or your approach? If you don’t, why don’t you? If you used to drink while writing, why did you stop? Let us know in the comments. Use a fake name if you’d prefer. [...] For the record, there’s no… um, record… of Hemingway ever saying "Write drunk, edit sober." [...] How about you? What’s your take on "Write drunk, edit sober"? Do you drink or use drugs while writing? If so, how does it influence your work, your process, or your approach? Can you tell any difference between your sober work and the work you produce while drinking? Let us know in the comments. And feel free to use a fake name, if you’d prefer.