Original sentence: A couple of American comedians have sometimes been accused of Quebec bashing, although they appear to have confused Quebec with France.Allegations of Quebec-bashing have been made not only against English-Canadian publications but against publications from around the world, often respected publications that take their sources in English-speaking Canada.Author Mordecai Richler has published articles which many Québécois considered offensive in the United States and Great Britain.From outside the English-speaking world, three articles harshly critical of Quebec were published in German newspapers during the 1990s, notably "A Quebec as antisemite as 50 years ago" from the Süddeutsche Zeitung, "Empty shop windows, barricaded doors and hate graffitis" from the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung and "Hello Montreal, and goodbye forever.In 2006, articles labeled as "Quebec bashing" sparked notorious controversies: Barbara Kay's August 9 "The rise of Quebecistan" in The National Post and Jan Wong's September 16 "Get under the desk" in The Globe and Mail.Other examples of Quebec bashing are found in pop culture.Unfavourable depictions of Quebec have also been provided by books such as Bilingual Today, French Tomorrow, as well as political cartoons
Edited sentence: A couple of American comedians have sometimes been accused of Quebec bashing, although they appear to have confused Quebec for France.Elsewhere, author Mordecai Richler has published such articles, especially in the United States and Great Britain.Examples are to be found in English Canadian media but also around the world, often in respected publications that take their sources in English-speaking Canada.From outside the English-speaking world, examples such as three anti-Quebec articles were published in German newspapers during the 1990s, notably "A Quebec as antisemite as 50 years ago" from the Süddeutsche Zeitung, "Empty shop windows, barricaded doors and hate graffitis" from the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung and "Hello Montreal, and goodbye forever.In 2006, articles labeled "Quebec bashing" sparked notorious controversies: Barbara Kay's August 9 "The rise of Quebecistan" in The National Post and Jan Wong's September 16 "Get under the desk" in The Globe and Mail.Other examples of Quebec bashing are found in pop-culture.Unfavourable depictions of Quebec have also been observed in books such as Bilingual Today, French Tomorrow, as well as political cartoons