<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"A Twitter hashtag referring to Margaret Thatcher has confused Cher fans, leading them to believe that the singer had died. &amp;#039;#nowthatchersdead&amp;#039; trended on the social networking website not long after the former Prime Minister passed away aged 87 following a stroke.   However, users misread the hashtag - which said &amp;#039;now Thatcher&amp;#039;s dead&amp;#039; - as &amp;#039;now that Cher&amp;#039;s dead&amp;#039;. &amp;quot;I really thought that Cher was dead when I saw the hashtag #nowthatchersdead,&amp;quot; said one tweeter. Another posted: &amp;quot;Laughing hysterically, unable to stop, at people seeing the hashtag #nowthatchersdead and thinking that Cher is dead. How grammatical.&amp;quot; Ricky Gervais also commented on the mix-up surrounding the hashtag: Some people are in a frenzy over the hashtag #nowthatchersdead.It&amp;#039;s &amp;quot;Now Thatcher&amp;#039;s dead&amp;quot;. Not, &amp;quot;Now that Cher&amp;#039;s dead&amp;quot; JustSayin&amp;#039; &amp;amp;mdash; Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) April 8, 2013 Thatcher&amp;#039;s death caused further confusion when Harry Styles paid tribute to the baroness, as many One Direction fans were clueless on who Thatcher was. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.digitalspy.com/fun/news/a471645/margaret-thatcher-fans-believe-that-cher-is-dead-after-twitter-mix-up/>