| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - Here, the New York [p50] Times standard is satisfied by the state law requirement, and the jury's finding, that the defendants have acted intentionally or recklessly. [n3] The Court of Appeals then went on to reject the contention that, because the jury found that the ad parody did not describe actual facts about respondent, the ad was an opinion that is protected by the First Amendment.
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