"Proof That the 'Jewish Protocols' Were Forged," the banner headline declared.
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"Michelle Obama is still optimistic" read the banner headline on Elle.
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"News matters," read the banner headline on the paper's Sunday opinion section.
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Back in February, the site declared Trump the GOP nominee in a banner headline.
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"GRIM MILESTONE: 29 DEAD, 228 MISSING" is the banner headline in Monday's Sacramento Bee newspaper.
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"Not one single word of remorse," said a banner headline in The Mail on Sunday.
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RICHARD FISHER: I'm not sure that-- first of all, trade war is a nice banner headline.
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"DOCTORS SOUND ALARM AS A NATION STRUGGLES" is the banner headline in Friday's New York Times.
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"The Street Is Not Backing Down" was the banner headline in the daily Liberté on Wednesday.
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Along with a banner headline — "Oak Ridge Attacks Japanese" — was one of Mr. Westcott's photographs of General Groves.
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"Lieberman will again tip the balance," the liberal Haaretz daily said in a banner headline after Tuesday's vote.
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An earlier version of this column misstated the banner headline in The Chicago Daily Tribune that wrongly reported Gov.
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The banner headline on the local newspaper, The News & Record, captured the funk: "Ballot Box Blahs," it said Tuesday.
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Mr. Bodkin drew the blueprint, which has four articles beneath a banner headline, all driven by the Mueller report.
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Visitors are met with a background of lush greenery, along with a banner headline: Our Commitment to Sustainable Finance.
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The message to men was as loud as a banner headline: Anything you can do, we can do better.
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" The banner headline on the video was changed, too, from "New solutions to solving cancer" to "The promise of immunotherapy.
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Everyone else has eyes wide open: -- CNN: "Shaken, saddened, scared: Washington erupts over Mattis resignation" -- The banner headline on NYTimes.
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The media organization India Today ran a banner headline on its news channel saying that "jihad over justice" had prevailed.
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"Great technology should improve life, not distract from it," declared a banner headline on a new site from the company, wellbeing.google.
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Then we went to what we call a 'banner' headline, which goes above the picture and is usually the largest headline.
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"The party- and government-run media are a propaganda front and must be surnamed 'party,' " a two-line banner headline read.
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" The influential conservative news website Drudge Report in a banner headline made a point of saying the deal contained "No Wall Funds.
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" The influential conservative news website Drudge Report in a banner headline made a point of saying the deal contained "No Wall Funds.
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" Aides to both Trump and Pence dismissed a McClatchy Washington Bureau story that briefly was Drudge's banner headline yesterday: "TRUMP, PENCE STAFFS FEUDING.
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" By contrast, CNN led — after obtaining their own unnamed sources — with a wide, banner headline reading, "Sources: Trump shared classified info with Russians.
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No question about it: The decision by British voters to quit the European Union merited a banner headline in The New York Times.
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On September 10th Life Times, a Communist Party-managed newspaper, had an unusual banner headline: "Pork, it's better for you to eat less".
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"Only the earthquake remembers the earthquake victims," a banner headline on the front page of the newspaper Il Fatto Quotidiano read on Thursday.
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At one point he held up a copy of The Washington Post, which had the banner headline "Trump Acquitted," and said he might frame it.
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The banner headline, about the admission of James Meredith as the first black student at the University of Mississippi, mirrored that of the New York newspaper.
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Beneath the banner headline of Mr. Crowley's defeat, there were other signs on Tuesday of anti-establishment energy coursing through the Democratic Party in New York.
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Bernie!" and someone handed out copies of a fake newspaper with a banner headline reading "A Vote for Hillary Clinton Is a Vote for Donald Trump.
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Rome's left-leaning La Repubblica newspaper ran a banner headline calling him "The Pope's Robin Hood" and praising him for doing the right thing under the circumstances.
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As editor, he was responsible for The Sun reporting the sinking of the Argentine warship General Belgrano during the Falklands War in 1982 under the banner headline "GOTCHA".
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And the cover of The Mirror, if we can put that up, shows President Trump sitting in Winston Churchill&aposs chair with the banner headline, how dare you.
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The news also appeared as a banner headline on The Drudge Report in bold block letters under an image of a siren that typically signifies big, breaking news.
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Under the banner headline "Martin Luther King Is Slain in Memphis; A White Is Suspected; Johnson Urges Clam," The Times ran six front-page articles about Dr. King.
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"Grab Them By Their Liberty," reads the banner headline of the New York tabloid, referencing President Trump's infamous comments about women that came out during the 2016 presidential campaign.
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Israel Hayom, a pro-Netanyahu newspaper, also condemned AIPAC, accusing it in a banner headline of "playing into the hands of media and politicians out to slam the right-wing".
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It becomes more evident with each passing day and each new banner headline flashed across our TV screens that Mr. Trump is more concerned with his "family" and not the crimes.
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A banner headline on the front-page of the official Rodong Sinmun newspaper proclaimed Kim's meeting with Trump with no mention of the fact both would be going home empty handed.
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" After strutting up to the microphone to the tune of "Hail to the Chief," Trump held aloft a copy of the day's Washington Post, with the front-page banner headline "Trump acquitted.
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They have driven it from a national joke to a national scandal, as every contact by anyone associated with the Trump campaign has become a banner headline from anonymous and increasingly questionable sources.
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" During his speech to Congress, Mr. Duterte dismissed the photo, which had appeared on the front page of The Philippine Daily Inquirer the previous day under the banner headline "Thou shall not kill.
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No question about it: The Supreme Court deadlock that effectively blocked President Obama's plan to shield as many as five million undocumented immigrants from deportation merited a banner headline in The New York Times.
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"If there is even a reference to the Trump campaign unwittingly aiding the Russian effort to interfere, that should be the banner headline," Wallace told viewers ahead of the release of the special counsel report.
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The Global New Light of Myanmar, a state-run daily, seized on the bishop's comments, putting a banner headline on its front page that read "Reports of ethnic cleansing in Rakhine is not reliable: Myanmar church".
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CNN.com's banner headline on Sunday night: "Earth has until 2030 to curb catastrophic climate change, experts warn..." (CNN) Taylor's endorsements Normally I would shrug if an A-list celebrity came out and endorsed some Democratic candidates.
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The banner headline on the website read "THE RAT" just hours after CNN aired a conversation between Trump and Cohen about buying the rights to a former Playboy model's story about her alleged affair with Trump a decade ago.
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The banner headline on the website of Xinhua, China's official news agency, on the day of the work report was about Mr Xi's meeting with delegates from Inner Mongolia, followed by four more stories about his recent speeches and schedule.
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Matt Drudge — who has kept his look steady even as everything else in media has convulsed — made a striking change Monday, beginning with a "NUKE YOU" banner headline: His photos, usually colorful amid the spare typewriter front, were suddenly black and white.
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Here's how we got to this point, and what would most likely happen if a recanvass or recount occurs: What, The New York Times's banner headline — "SPLIT SENATE CLEARS TRUMP ON EACH COUNT IN FINALE OF A BITTER IMPEACHMENT BATTLE" — wasn't catchy enough?
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Mr. Trump held up a copy of The Washington Post to show its banner headline, "Trump Acquitted," then reviewed the long litany of investigations against him over the last three years, dismissing them as partisan efforts to stop him from serving as president.
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On Monday, France's leading centrist daily Le Monde expressed worry that Mueller's "conclusions reinforce Trump in his battles to come, even including his re-election," as the banner headline to the piece by its Washington correspondent, Gilles Paris, observed (translation is mine).
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But lost in the banner headline of his defeat was the vision of political liberalism and America that the senator brought to the campaign trail: an all-embracing rethinking of American internationalism, a critical treatise on the original notion of the "American Century" itself.
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Darren: I sense Pelosi is maximizing the banner headline effects from the impeachment vote and letting it wash around a bit in the country's psyche — not to mention tormenting Trump and his allies by leaving it hanging whether there will even be a Senate trial.
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The president has said Biden is "not playing with a full deck" and the conservative aggregator Drudge Report ran a banner headline about Biden's "eye filling with blood" when he suffered a burst blood vessel during a town hall event on CNN last week.
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Here's the banner headline in Monday's NYT: "It was the most significant announcement of the death of a terror leader since President Barack Obama revealed al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden had been killed by US Navy Seals in a dramatic late night address in May 2011," CNN's Zachary Cohen wrote.
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"It was a banner headline everywhere, and people thought, rightfully so by the way back in the context of that time, that these women were really old," said Sauer, who's also professor of obstetrics and gynecology and program director of the Center for Women's Reproductive Care at the Columbia University Medical Center.
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"ZANU-PF pays tribute to Mugabe," read the banner headline on the front page of the state newspaper, The Herald, which, since its founding in 1891 has helped create and propagate the myths of those holding power — from British colonizers to white settlers to ZANU-PF under Mr. Mugabe and now Mr. Mnangagwa.
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You've already gone through the denial bit of this—it was when you woke up on the couch this morning, the TV still on, and saw the banner headline, white on red, "DONALD TRUMP ELECTED US PRESIDENT," and blinked twice and called softly to your roommate to confirm that, hold on, seriously, is this actually real?
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DORIS FENIG Floral Park, Queens To the Editor: I am writing to deplore, first, the cynicism of The Associated Press for releasing its poll of Democratic superdelegates precisely on the eve of the last primaries, and, second, of The Times for not merely reporting the A.P. poll — as you were bound to do — but running it as a banner headline.
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A few for the political press that come to mind include "Dewey Defeats Truman," the botched banner headline on the Chicago Daily Tribune front page after President Harry S Truman defeated Thomas Dewey in 1948; the less-than-incisive coverage by many in the run up to the Iraq War; and the erroneous predictions of a Trump defeat in 2016.
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The Sun ran a front-page apology on 12 December 1988, under the banner headline "SORRY, ELTON".Chippindale & Horrie, p.323-24; Greenslade, p.499, 736, n.
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During the 1990s, a trade edition was released which included an index and a banner headline "More than 10 million copies sold." This edition was intended for marketing through ordinary booksellers.
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The Coloradoan printed an extra edition on November 18, 1991, upon the release of Beirut hostage Thomas Sutherland, a Fort Collins resident. The Coloradoans banner headline read "He's Free". The newspaper also published an extra edition on September 11, 2001.
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Finding out that the story is even bigger than what they bargained for, Gil takes enough pictures and both gather enough material to last weeks for the tabloid. They more than make up for their failures and Mac gets his banner headline.
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Manes (1994), 82–83. The April 1975 issue of MITS's Computer Notes had the banner headline "Altair Basic – Up and Running". The Altair 8800 computer was a break-even sale for MITS. They needed to sell additional memory boards, I/O boards, and other options to make a profit.
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The Drudge Report website is simple and, according to Paul Armstrong of webwithoutwords.com, retro in feel. Jason Fried of Basecamp called it "one of the best designed sites on the web". It consists of a banner headline and a number of other selected headlines in three columns in monospaced font.
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Above the article, the banner headline of the Morning Journal proclaimed "Woodruff Of Baylor To Coach Gators." After high school, he enrolled at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, where he played tackle for the Tennessee Volunteers football team under legendary head coach Robert Neyland.United Press International, " Neyland Athletes To Give Huge Testimonial Dinner," St. Petersburg Times, p. 5C (August 16, 1953).
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When Allen arrived at MITS it took a day to get the software running; Allen remembers this being caused by computer memory problemsManes (1993), 75. while Roberts remembers the delay was due to software problems.Young (1998), 163. The April 1975 issue of the Altair Newsletter, Computer Notes, had a banner headline "Altair BASIC - Up and Running". The software was to begin shipping on June 23, 1975.
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The first installment of The Case of Charles Dexter Ward was promoted with an outsized banner headline on the cover of Weird Tales. The second installment received a less prominent headline. Charles Dexter Ward is a young man from a prominent Rhode Island family who has disappeared from a mental asylum. He had been incarcerated during a prolonged period of insanity, during which he exhibited minor and inexplicable physiological changes.
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The following day (19 March 1997) the Mail led with the banner headline "CENSOR'S YES TO DEPRAVED SEX FILM"Daily Mail. 19 March 1997. Westminster City Council imposed its own ban on the film after the decision, although anyone wanting to watch the film in a cinema only had to walk along to the non-Westminster half of Shaftesbury Avenue, which is in the neighbouring borough of Camden.
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A RedEye sailboat on Labor Day 2007 viewed from North Avenue Beach As compared with mainstream newspapers, RedEye strongly emphasizes pop culture and entertainment news, humorous or lighthearted rather than serious columns, and flashy graphics and large pictures. Like the Chicago Sun-Times, RedEye is a tabloid-format newspaper, oriented vertically rather than horizontally and with a front page consisting only of a large picture and a banner headline.
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In his privilege speech entitled "Jabidah! Special Forces of Evil?" delivered at the Legislative Building on March 28, 1968, Aquino made the following conclusion: > This morning, the Manila Times, in its banner headline, quoted me as saying > that I believed there was no mass massacre on Corregidor island. And I > submit it was not a hasty conclusion, but one borne out by careful > deductions. What brought me to this conclusion: 1\.
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"International Philosophy", commonly referred to as the Philosophers' Football Match, is a Monty Python sketch depicting a football match in the Munich Olympiastadion between philosophers representing Greece and Germany. Starring in the sketch are Archimedes (John Cleese), Socrates (Eric Idle), Hegel (Graham Chapman), Nietzsche (Michael Palin), Marx (Terry Jones), and Kant (Terry Gilliam). Palin also provides the match television commentary. The footage opens with the banner headline "International Philosophy", and Palin providing the narrative.
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Papen was instructed by Berlin to have nothing to do with him, whereupon Trebitsch sold his story to the New York World Magazine, which published under the banner headline Revelation of I. T. T. Lincoln, Former Member of Parliament Who Became a Spy. His book Revelations of an International Spy was published by Robert M. McBride in New York in 1916.I. T. T. Lincoln, Revelations of an International Spy. New York, Robert M. McBride & Company, 1916.
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20, 1924, for instance, the Klan drew > 30,000 spectators to a parade through Freeport – with the village police > chief, John M. Hartman, leading a procession of 2,000 robed men.... the > founding of one of Long Island's first klaverns, in Freeport, was > memorialized on Sept. 8, 1922, in the Daily Review, which carried a banner > headline about the meeting at Mechanics Hall on Railroad Avenue. About 150 > new members were greeted by seven robed Klansmen.David Behrens, "The KKK > Flares Up on LI", Newsday, 1998.
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Hossein Rahimi of the Tehran police stated the following day that police had "been given orders to show restraint" and didn't shoot during the protests. The Iranian daily Etemad wrote "Apologise and resign" in a banner headline. The Iranian president described the missile attack as an unforgivable error. Protests continued in Tehran on 13 January, including 40 students at a Tehran university who chanted "They killed our elites and replaced them with clerics", in reference to the Iranian students who had died on flight AUI752.
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On 8 June 1913, a year before the Great War began, The New York Times published a special supplement devoted to the 25th anniversary of the Kaiser's accession. The banner headline read: "Kaiser, 25 Years a Ruler, Hailed as Chief Peacemaker". The accompanying story called him "the greatest factor for peace that our time can show", and credited Wilhelm with frequently rescuing Europe from the brink of war. Until the late 1950s, the Kaiser was depicted by most historians as a man of considerable influence.
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Those observations were published in the international media, making Einstein world-famous. On 7 November 1919, the leading British newspaper The Times printed a banner headline that read: "Revolution in Science – New Theory of the Universe – Newtonian Ideas Overthrown". In 1920, he became a Foreign Member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1922, he was awarded the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics "for his services to Theoretical Physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect".
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Once again the Seattle Times rose to the occasion with sensationalistic headlines, declaring in a banner headline "Daniels Denounces Tolerance of Red Flag" despite the fact that Daniels' patriotic remarks at the banquet preceding the parade had been mild and banal.Willis, Unemployed Citizens of Seattle, pg. 95. On the other side of town a scuffle between several passersby and a suffragist making a soapbox speech was falsely reported as a mob attacking five innocent sailors and soldiers.Willis, Unemployed Citizens of Seattle, pp. 94–95.
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A new party paper was established at that time called Workers' Life, a publication which attained a circulation of 60,000 copies a week by that summer. In London on 1 January 1930, under a banner headline reading "Workers of the World, Unite," a new daily newspaper of the Communist Party of Great Britain called The Daily Worker was born. It took the same name as the American Communist daily established in 1923.Noreen Branson, History of the Communist Party of Great Britain, 1927-1941.
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Nearly all polls showed the NDP well ahead of the BC Liberals going into the 2013 election, with at least one showing the NDP ahead by as much as 20 points. Two months prior to the election, The Province newspaper's front page featured a column by pundit Michael Smyth with the banner headline: "If This Man Kicked A Dog He Would Still Win The Election." However, in a result that shocked the party and political pundits, the BC Liberals won a fourth majority government. The BC NDP won 34 seats, one fewer than in 2009.
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One of the last large-size Sunday comics in the United States is in the Reading Eagle, which has eight Berliner-size pages and carries 36 comics. Its banner headline is "Biggest Comics Section in the Land". Another big-size comic section is that of The Washington Post which carries 41 strips in eight broadsheet pages although it also contains a sudoku and a Jumble puzzle. Canadian newspaper comic sections are unique not only because of being printed on Saturdays, but these usually are also part of the entertainment or lifestyle section.
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The early production encouraged by the official LDS Church Historian, Leonard Arrington and was aided by a small grant from the Mormon History Association to the group for library and copying expenses, and was done in the homes of group members. The journal is sometimes characterised as related to the New Mormon history movement. The first edition - which carried a banner headline reading "Am I Not a Woman and a Sister?" - offered articles on the Equal Rights Amendment, poetry, profiles of female Mormon civic leaders, scholars and entrepreneurs, and notices of study groups and retreats.
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They have to bring a story that will bring a banner headline "Frankenstein Lives!" Planes, trains and buses later, Jack and Gil arrive at their destination. Once off the bus, Jack immediately spots Elizabeth Ellison, a pretty female tourist (Teresa Ganzel) from New York City, whom he propositions. Gil immediately sets out on their assignment, just as quickly drawing hysterical ridicule when he tries to question a hotel desk clerk about the whereabouts of Frankenstein, who shares Gil's inquiries with the staff and patrons, including the mayor Lepescu (Jeffrey Jones).
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The Latin Mass Society of England and Wales said: "Thirty-seven years ago, the Latin Mass Society was denounced by The Universe newspaper for its attachment to the Traditional Latin Rite under the banner headline, 'Latin Madness'. Today, the loyalty, determination and sufferings of the Traditional faithful have been vindicated by Pope Benedict XVI's wise and pastoral motu proprio. This [decision] puts an end to the discrimination, marginalisation and exclusion which, too often, Traditional Catholics have suffered. ...However, now is the time for the 'interior reconciliation in the heart of the Church' for which Pope Benedict calls".
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In 1922 Torrey publicized a proposal by forester Benton MacKaye to build a trail from Maine to Georgia (subsequently named the Appalachian Trail or AT) with a story under a full-page banner headline reading "A Great Trail from Maine to Georgia!"; the idea was quickly adopted by the new Trail Conference as their main project. Working with volunteers organized by J. Ashton Allis of the Trail Conference, Torrey helped blaze the first of the AT running from the Ramapo River to Fingerboard Mountain. By January 4, 1924, the stretch from the Hudson to the Ramapo River was complete.
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In 1972, the XY series Falcon was replaced by the XA Falcon range. Production of approximately 200 XA-based Falcon GT-HO Phase IV cars was originally scheduled to take place in June and July 1972, but this was terminated at 'the eleventh hour' due to what became known as "the supercar scare". The Sun-Herald newspaper had run this as a front page lead article (with banner headline in large capital letters) on Sunday 25 June 1972: "160mph 'super cars' soon". A copy of that front page is shown at the start of a Phase IV documentary.
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Gradually Brock started to be published, firstly in the smaller magazines and eventually in the Times Literary Supplement. During this period, Brock served as a police officer in the Metropolitan force, the unusual combination of policeman and poet giving rise to a brief period of fame when a tabloid journalist published an interview with Brock under the banner headline: "THE THINGS HE THINKS UP AS HE POUNDS THE PECKHAM BEAT". Brock was embarrassed by the sudden attention, but he continued to pursue his writing with serious intent. His efforts bore fruit when his first collection was accepted by the small but prestigious Scorpion Press in 1959.
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Militant has been cited as an example of opposition to feminism and gay rights initiatives within the Labour movement in the early 1980s, specifically within the context of reaction to the financial support given to gay rights groups by the Greater London Council under the leadership of Ken Livingstone. However, while Militant was present in Labour Party Women's sections, claiming forty delegates attended the Labour Party Women's conference in 1981, and claiming to be to the fore on women's issues, it opposed bourgeois feminism which blamed men for women's oppression. The Militant newspaper published a back page issue supporting the June 1990 Pride march with the banner headline "Stop The Attacks".
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Barnette protested that Causten was only entitled to one-third of what had been earned or acquired during the first winter at Chenoa City. During proceedings, Barnette's 1886 imprisonment became public. The Fairbanks Daily Times (which had only begun publishing a daily edition that year) ran a banner headline: "EX-CONVICT". On June 26, 1908 the court ruled in favor of Causten, ordering Barnette to pay Causten a third of any assets acquired since he arrived in the Tanana Valley. Among other things, the court observed that “The conduct of appellant Barnette in connection with the suit is not calculated to inspire the greatest confidence.”Causten, 49 Wash.
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At that time, when he was returning from a meeting in South Africa, Winter found himself sitting next to pastor Richard Wurmbrand on the plane. Wurmbrand had been invited to speak at a series of meetings in Windhoek by a Dutch Reformed minister, Dana Minnaar. Wurmbrand invited Winter to join him in a press conference at the airport, but Winter declined, saying that, though he sympathised with the persecuted Christians in Romania, Christians in Namibia were also being persecuted. At his press conference, Wurmbrand denounced Winter for failing to join him, and the following day Die Suidwester had a front-page banner headline "Winter confesses".
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French public opinion and newspapers were very hostile towards the German coup, but few called for war.Emmerson, p. 116. Most French newspapers called for League of Nations sanctions to be imposed on the Reich to inflict economically-crippling costs force the German Army out of the Rhineland and for France to build new and to reinforce existing alliances to prevent further German challenges to the international status quo. One of the few newspapers to support Germany was the royalist Action Française, which ran a banner headline reading: "The Republic Has Assassinated the Peace!" and went on to say that the German move was justified by the Franco-Soviet Pact.
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Love Ulster's first public manifestation was in August 2005, when its members symbolically reenacted the Ulster Volunteer Force's Larne Gun Running of 1914. Love Ulster members brought 200,000 copies of a special edition of the Shankill Mirror newspaper into the port of Larne, bearing the banner headline, "Ulster At Crisis Point", reflecting the group's views that Northern Ireland was then about to be "sold out" into a United Ireland. On 25 February 2006, a planned Love Ulster march in Dublin was prevented from taking place due to protests culminating in rioting. A second Love Ulster rally in Dublin was discussed as a possibility for the latter part of 2007 and approved by an Garda Síochána.
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1964 Pequot Press He launched the newspaper's Artgravure Picture section and its Sunday magazine, and developed a strong partiality for the banner headline. His sensational style led to his dismissal from the newspaper in 1924 over a series alleging that medical quacks were operating in the state with credentials from diploma mills. He was asked for his resignation, but left with strong finances, thanks to his company stock.Emile Gauvreau, My Last Million Readers, Dutton 1941 Having helped compensate for a lame leg with exercises from Physical Culture publisher Bernarr Macfadden, and having written confession-style stories for Macfadden's True Story magazine, Gauvreau went to New York to inquire about freelancing for Macfadden publications.
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Originally built in 1928 by the Pullman Company and officially the "U.S. No. 1 Presidential Railcar", the Ferdinand Magellan is currently on display at the Gold Coast Railroad Museum in Miami, Florida. The famous news photo of Harry S Truman holding up a copy of the Chicago Tribune with a banner headline stating "Dewey Defeats Truman" was taken on this platform on Wednesday, November 3, 1948, at St. Louis Union Station. The Ferdinand Magellan was also used by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and, to a much lesser extent, by President Dwight Eisenhower. The Magellan’s last official trip before retirement was in 1954, when first lady Mamie Eisenhower rode it from Washington, D.C., to Groton, Connecticut, to christen the world’s first nuclear-powered submarine, the .
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The Humber Snipe was a four-door luxury saloon introduced by British-based Humber Limited for 1930 as a successor to the Humber 20/55 hp (which remained in the catalogue as 20/65) at the same time as the similar but slightly longer Humber Pullman. The first Humber Snipe was launched in September 1929 under the banner headline "Such Cars As Even Humber Never Built Before". It showed the influence of William Rootes' marketing skills following the appointment of Rootes Limited as Humber's "World Exporters" and also a significant similarity to his Hillmans. Almost three years later Humber Limited joined what became known as the Rootes Group as part of a necessary restructure of Humber's capital and ownership in July 1932.
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The Appalachian Trail was originally conceived by forester Benton MacKaye who envisioned a grand trail that would connect a series of farms and wilderness work/study camps for city-dwellers. In 1922, at the suggestion of Major William A. Welch, director of the Palisades Interstate Park Commission, MacKaye's plan was publicized by Raymond H. Torrey with a story in the New York Evening Post under a full page banner headline reading "A Great Trail from Maine to Georgia!"; the idea was quickly adopted by the new Palisades Interstate Park Trail Conference as their main project, and on January 4, 1924, the first twenty-mile (32 km) stretch from the Hudson to the Ramapo Rivers was complete. The entire trail was completed in 1937.
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As the 2013 general election approached, polls showed that Clark was one of the least popular premiers in Canada. Two months prior to the election, The Province newspaper's front page featured a column by pundit Michael Smyth with the banner headline: "If This Man Kicked A Dog He Would Still Win The Election." However, Clark ran a "tightly-focused campaign that centred on jobs, LNG, and a "debt free" B.C." During the leaders' televised debate, Clark attacked NDP leader Adrian Dix for his "waffling position on the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion". Dix's strategy of taking the "high road", similar to Jack Layton's successful approach in the 2011 federal election, left him vulnerable to "relentless [BC] Liberal attacks on the economic competence of his party".
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The entire front page of the Daily Nevada State Journal was given to coverage of the game, and the banner headline read: "CALIFORNIA'S PROUD COLORS LOWERED BY THE DOUGHTY ELEVEN FROM SAGEBRUSHDOM." Steckle's picture appeared on the front page, and the paper praised his efforts in turning Nevada into a football power: > Out of the eighty students of the N.S.U. have been selected eleven young men > who were moulded into shape by Dr. Steckle, the best football coach who ever > came to the Coast. He made of them the peers of the flower of the California > universities. The victory of a university with only 80 students over the University of California with its 3,000 students was hailed as a historic accomplishment, and "Coach Steckle's brand of 'roughhouse'" play was given much of the credit.
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Leaving home with a third-class BA degree, Mehta experimented with a string of jobs, including that of a factory-hand in suburban Britain, before accepting an offer to edit Debonair in 1974, a men's magazine. Mehta became one of India's most influential editors by launching a number of successful publications such as the Sunday Observer in 1981, The Indian Post in 1987, The Independent in 1989, The Pioneer (Delhi edition) in 1990 and, finally, Outlook in 1995. He was editorial chairman of the Outlook Group. Mehta was forced to resign from the editorship of The Independent newspaper in 1989, 29 days after launching it, because of a story based on a dubious RAW report, calling the Maharashtrian politician Y. B. Chavan a spy, which Mehta ran with an eight- column banner headline.
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Within twelve hours of the pork recall announcement, the international press was carrying the story and within thirty-six hours there were over 1,700 newspaper articles on the crisis globally. Tabloid The Sun announced the story as "Toxic Irish pork is swept off shelves" whilst the Daily Mirror opted for "Poison pork panic: Irish pigs were fed on plastic bags". Daily Express ran the story under the banner headline "Shoppers told: Don't eat toxic Irish pork" and the Daily Mail went with the headline "British shoppers 'may not be able to tell whether they have Irish poison pork in their fridge'". The Times had the headline "Shops rush to take Irish pork off shelves", warning that EU labelling laws meant pork originating in Ireland could have been labelled as British.
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On January 19, 2015 Situation Room issued a statement condemning a front page advert on presidential opposition candidate, General Muhammadu Buhari in some national dailies, sponsored by Governor Ayo Fayose of Ekiti State, with a banner headline “Nigerians Be Warned”. This was unethical and negated the Abuja Peace Accord voluntarily signed by presidential candidates. After the postponement of 2015 general elections scheduled for February 14 and 28 for six weeks (March 28 and April 11) and less than a week before the polls were due to hold, the Nigeria Military stated that it could not guarantee security of citizens during the elections. Situation Room swiftly issued a strong worded statement criticising this action by the Military and accusing it of evoking dark memories of past military dictatorships, and throwing up constitutional and political challenges that undermine and subvert Nigeria’s fledgling democracy.
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In October 1996 Brand came to the defence of Nobel laureate Daniel Carleton Gajdusek who had been charged with child sex abuse. Brand argued that sex with a consenting partner over the age of 12 was not harmful so long as both partners had an above- average IQ.'Racist' Brand loses dismissal appeal, Olga Wojtas, Times Higher Education, 27 March 1998, retrieved 22 December 2009Key factors in the fall of a 'scientific racist', Olga Wotjas, Times Higher Education, 10 April 1998, retrieved 22 December 2009 The proceedings were initiated in 1996 after the dean of social sciences complained. Edinburgh University's Chaplain, a supporter of the Anti-Nazi League, had taken Brand's e-mailed reflections on pederasty to the Scottish press. Edinburgh's Student newspaper's frontpage banner headline was "FIRST IT WAS BLACKS, THEN IT WAS WOMEN, NOW IT'S KIDS".
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The adoption of the 1937 Constitution changed the name of the state from "Irish Free State" to "Ireland", but legitimists continued to use the obsolete "Free State" to refer derisively to the regime it considered illegitimate; a practice continued past the Republic of Ireland Act 1948 and down to the present day. The 17 December 1938 issue of the Wolfe Tone Weekly carried a statement from a body calling itself the Executive Council of the Second Dáil. Above this statement was an introductory paragraph written by Seán Russell announcing that on 8 December, the anniversary of the executions of the "Four Martyrs" (Rory O'Connor, Liam Mellows, Richard Barrett and Joe McKelvey) in 1922, the group had transferred what they believed was their authority as Government of the Irish Republic to the IRA Army Council. The statement was published in both Irish and English and appeared below the banner headline "IRA take over the Government of the Republic".
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Rushdie lamented that the controversy fed the Western stereotype of "the backward, cruel, rigid Muslim, burning books and threatening to kill the blasphemer",Marzorati, Gerald, "Salman Rushdie: Fiction's Embattled Infidel", The New York Times Magazine, 29 January 1989 while another British writer compared the Ayatollah Khomeini "with a familiar ghost from the past – one of those villainous Muslim clerics, a Faqir of Ipi or a mad Mullah, who used to be portrayed, larger than life, in popular histories of the British Empire".Anthony Harly, "Saving Mr. Rushdie?" Encounter, June 1989, p. 74 Media expressions of this included a banner headline in the popular British newspaper the Daily Mirror referring to Khomeini as "that Mad Mullah".15 February 1989 The Independent newspaper worried that Muslim book burning demonstrations were "following the example of the Inquisition and Hitler's National Socialists",The Independent, 16 March 1989 and that if Rushdie was killed, "it would be the first burning of a heretic in Europe in two centuries".
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The homologation specials reached their zenith with the Ford Falcon GTHO Phase III in 1971, a car which Allan Moffat used to defeat all opposition in the 1971 Bathurst enduro and remained the fastest four-door production sedan in the world until the introduction of the Lotus Carlton 19 years later, with a 6-cylinder engine. A fear campaign against the homologation specials started with headlines of "160 MPH Street Cars Soon!" led to Ford dropping production with the planned Falcon GT HO Phase IV.The Sun-Herald ran a front page lead article (with banner headline in large capital letters) on Sunday 25 June 1972: "160mph 'Super Cars' Soon". A copy of that front page is shown at the start of a Gtho4.com Phase IV documentary For their own part, touring car racing regulations were altered, creating the 1973 Group C regulations, which allowed production cars to be modified for racing independently of the road- going cars, reducing pressure on manufacturers to put racing modifications into the road cars.
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"...while suffering the heart attack that caused her demise, she [Gibson] told neighbors that she had shot Taylor." does not conflict with the known historical record.Literateweb.com, Taylorology, September 2003, retrieved January 6, 2008Classic Hollywood Bios, William Desmond Taylor, retrieved January 6, 2008Taylorology, Taylorology84 (also 85), December 1999, retrieved January 6, 2008 Given her documented arrest record along with Taylor's reportedly odd remarks in the weeks leading to his murder, the inferred motive somehow would have been related to blackmail in the wake of the Roscoe Arbuckle scandal, during which the private lives of most Hollywood celebrities easily could fall under highly sensationalized public scrutiny (the evening after Taylor's body was found, the Los Angeles Evening Herald carried news of Taylor's murder as a banner headline with an article about the ongoing Arbuckle trial immediately below). All of the police files and physical evidence relating to Taylor's murder had disappeared by 1940, and aside from circumstantial evidence, no independent confirmation of Gibson's involvement in it has emerged.Just the Facts, the William Desmond Taylor Murder, retrieved January 8, 2008 Margaret Gibson is buried at Holy Cross Cemetery in Culver City, California.
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