The workers bringing suit also say women make up more than 70 percent of Wal-Mart hourly workforce but in the past decade made up less than one-third of its store management.

CNN: Justices accept appeal over Wal-Mart gender pay lawsuit

Make sure you know the difference between these "made-up" returns and those that were actually earned in real time, advises Mr. Solow.

WSJ: How Mutual Funds and Managers Massage Their Numbers, Legally

If Facebook is inching toward becoming a search engine, a deep well of questions and answers would be a nice addition to augment the ready-made streams of news and status updates that could make up its results.

FORBES: Facebook Searches For Answers, Looks To Google

For the photographers themselves, work like this can be more liberating than shooting magazine covers, which with few exceptions (W, for one) come with lots of rules: the subject must make eye contact, must be smiling, must be conservatively made-up, etc.

FORBES: Terry Richardson Shoots Jessica Stam On Mercedes-Benz A-Class

It said Wednesday that Sabre, together with Travelport, which is also named in the antitrust suit, make up about 90% of booking made by U.S.-based travel agencies.

FORBES: American Airlines Renews Antitrust Battle; Down 3% After Hours

RingCentral attempted to make things right by offering us a one-month credit, but that hardly made up for the downtime we were forced to endure on one of the most important days in Benzinga history.

FORBES: After Raising $10 Million From Cisco, Is RingCentral Ready For Its IPO?

To meet both these conditions, and to make the numbers add up, the demands made of those with deposits under 100, 000 euros - those who had been assured that their money was safe - were more severe than anyone had expected.

BBC: Analysis: Arguments for Cyprus levy

It made no difference though as Dindane immediately linked up with substitute Kanu to make it 3-0.

BBC: Portsmouth 4-0 Wigan

With Test cricket played at a much faster rate these days, I would think it would be easier to make a batsmen fidgety by drying up the runs than it was 20 years ago - but North and Haddin were not made to work hard at all.

BBC: Jonathan Agnew column