" The subhead would add: "Extraterrestrials may play a role.
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"And most importantly, will it be lit?" the subhead added.
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The subhead has been revised to reflect BuzzFeed's editorial style.
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"Positive effects were negated by heavy drinking," added the subhead.
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" The "shield" reference is explained by the subhead, "MEETING WITH PASTORS.
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"Could Trump possibly be winning this week?" his article's subhead asked.
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A previous subhead in this post said it was an actual handgun.
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" A subhead on the page read "Boris Johnson is new Foreign Secretary!!!!!!!!!!
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But here's the subhead: The party's sizable moderate wing is in disarray.
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" The subhead proclaimed: "This is the hottest labor market in 50 years.
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The lawsuit, in its opening sentence, noted the article's subhead and Frankel's lead paragraph.
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"It's time for Congress to judge the president's fitness to serve," the subhead reads.
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" It had the subhead: "Wrote Ebru Umar and got arrested and blocked from leaving Turkey.
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The first priority listed under the "Warfighting" subhead is to improve ship maintenance and modernization.
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" The subhead on the Yglesias essay reads "This is the exact situation impeachment was meant for.
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The Ottawa Senators' team name was misstated in the subhead of an earlier version of this post.
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" The headline and subhead read: "For U.S. president: Hillary Clinton is our choice for commander in chief.
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The day the letter was submitted was misstated in the subhead of an earlier version of this post.
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That might be counterintuitive under this subhead, but so much of what makes Tom Waits great is counterintuitive.
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Just open your iPhone's "Settings" menu, navigate to "Safari," and select the "Close Tabs" option under the "Tabs" subhead.
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" The Mercury documents included a breakdown of Barker's plan as well as a subhead about "support from your government.
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Now, read the article from the beginning of the subhead "The Loyal Daughter" to the end of the article.
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" The bizarre post has the subhead, "Trump's pick is a baseball fan who racked up considerable debt buying season tickets.
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"The world is reading a very important story that is relevant to Victorians," the story's subhead read at the time.
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" The subhead stated, in part, "Lack of scientific knowledge of the virus and its effects on babies inflates number of possible cases.
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So we used a simple image and abandoned the typical conventions of display language — headline and subhead — for a more direct, conversational approach.
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References to the weightlifter have been removed from the subhead, but the main text of the story has not been edited since its initial publication.
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BUSINESS A subhead with an article on Thursday about a book that has inspired organizing efforts among Google workers and Uber drivers misstated its original authorship.
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" Actress and advocate Laverne Cox posed next to the empty space where a subhead she had nothing to do with elaborated, "America's next civil rights frontier.
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" The previous year, I published a version of that article with the subhead "If Bob Dylan wins, I will eat my copy of Blood on the Tracks.
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" I'm gonna read the full subhead, so our listeners get an idea of what the book's really about: "Ten years, two presidential campaigns, and one intact glass ceiling.
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"Yes, it's the battery life," the site wrote in the subhead of the post announcing scores, chalking the refusal to recommend the laptops up to an inconsistency across results.
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" On May 18, 1939,, without fanfare, The Times printed for the first time, at the bottom of the third column in the "Radio Today" listings, a new subhead: "Television.
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We Never Went to the Moon (subhead: "America's Thirty Billion Dollar Swindle") was written in 1976 by a man called Bill Kaysing, who according to the tribute website BillKaysing.
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It's a subhead that sets up a section where we talk about the Washington Capitals, who were barely mentioned in previous sections about good possession, bad possession and injuries.
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If I'm honest, the thing that most piqued my interest in reading the collection was the presence of the word "new" into the title's subhead ("Poems for a New Feminism").
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Although Kerrigan doesn't mention it directly in the article, the subhead states: "Justin Kerrigan doesn't want to make Human Traffic #2..." But maybe he does, Wales Online, maybe he does.
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" The so-called subhead, or secondary headline on Frankel's article said, "The campaign and the Kremlin had an overarching deal: help beat Hillary Clinton for a new pro-Russian foreign policy.
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A pop-up window gives you three choices: If you're helping a less technically inclined friend or relative, it's the first two (which appear under the subhead "Remote Assistance") that you'll need.
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If the subhead on this post is confusing (I first misremembered "Jerry Maguire" as "Moneyball," to be honest), I thought of this famous line from the 1996 movie once I'd filled in the quote.
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" The opinion piece was headlined, "The Real Trump-Russia Quid Pro Quo" with a subhead adding, "The campaign and the Kremlin had an overarching deal: help beat Hillary Clinton for a new pro-Russian foreign policy.
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From the New York Times subhead of its obituary for Fidel: Mr. Castro brought the Cold War to the Western Hemisphere, bedeviled 28503 American presidents and briefly pushed the world to the brink of nuclear war.
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Under the 'Risks & Challenges' subhead of the original campaign page, Bitlock's creators expressed confidence in being able to ship on time — writing: According to Kickstarter statistics, more than 84% of the top successful Kickstarter projects shipped late.
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Photos of the weightlifter Dmitry Klokov have been removed from this story, and references to the weightlifter have been removed from the subhead, but the main text of the story has not been edited since its initial publication.
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" And The New York Daily News also took aim at Trump and Kushner on its latest cover, referring to Trump as "Daddy's little ghoul" and writing in the subhead: "55 slaughtered in Gaza, but Ivanka all smiles at Jerusalem embassy unveil.
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Yesterday, he ate a phenomenally large breakfast: Selected excerpts from the KentLive story—which I really would suggest you read in full if you are a fan of artistry or art (the subhead, "He Smashed It," deserves to be hung in the Louvre)—are below.
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Speaking of National Review ... A clarification: In yesterday's newsletter, I quoted an Elizabeth Evans tweet pointing people to a National Review article criticizing the N.F.L. She asked me to clarify that her tweet simply repeated the article's subhead and did not contain her original words.
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Sums it up: "Record flooding in Texas is straining superhighway of energy trade," is the subhead of this in-depth Wall Street Journal look at how the storm has snarled the vast network of refineries, ports, pipelines, trucking routes, and other energy infrastructure along the Gulf Coast.
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One of Trump's main slogans since becoming President is "America First!" and that was the subhead of his stream-of-conscious-dictated statement meant to silence debate about how or whether the US should react to Saudi Arabia's official involvement in the death and dismemberment of Virginia resident and Saudi dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
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I can feel you squinting at the division between the subhead and the text here, because I'm sure making it sound like this is a show about a wide variety of people being reborn as white men, and even if that might not be a big deal to them in the far future, it's sure going to be a big deal to a bunch of viewers calling for better representation in 2018.
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A subordinate headline, known as a subhead, is a standard feature of news texts. In online news, subheads are also occasionally found on article web pages. In some cases, there are two subheads. Many online articles also have a captioned photo under the subhead.
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It also received a new subhead: "Defense Weekly" replaced "Spokesman of the Services Since 1863". In August 1971, the weekly became a monthly. In February 1974, Schemmer added a word to the title, dubbing the publication Armed Forces Journal International. LuAnne K. Levens, Schemmer's second wife, became publisher in 1977.
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It lasted six issues (Oct. 1950 – Aug. 1951). The original cover title was The Kid Cowboys of Boys' Ranch, shortened to Boys' Ranch after two issues; the subhead "Featuring Clay Duncan" remained throughout. Each issue featured a single page pinup at the beginning of the book along with a two-page centerspread.
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At the April 2 press conference, Berton announced his retirement. The subhead of the article read: "He's a pitcher, part yogi and part recluse. Impressively liberated from our opulent life-style, Sidd's deciding about yoga—and his future in baseball." The first letters of these words spell out "Happy April Fools' Day—a(h) fib".
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KTIP signed on with a full-time power of 250 watts. KTIP was featured in a Life magazine article in its March 24, 1947 issue. The subhead declared, "Local news and interviews help KTIP compete with big networks in a small California town." The ten photos accompanying the article helped profile a town of 6,827 people with a smog-free view of the Sierra Nevada.
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During 2006–2008 he worked as head of information management and public relations of Chernshiv Region State Administration. He served as the subhead of Sumy Region State Administration 2008–2010. In 2010 he became the Head of Sumy Oblast Public organization Policy Analysis Committee. During 2010–2012 more than 340 state purchases were scrutinized in Sumy Region, leading to more than 40 court cases over the abuse of law of Ukraine.
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A transcript of the commentary was also recorded by Byron MacGregor, news director of Windsor, Ontario, radio station CKLW (AM), and it became an even bigger hit in the U.S., climbing to No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100. Sinclair was said to be annoyed by MacGregor's recording, which was released as a single before Sinclair's authorized version."Gordon Sinclair annoyed" (subhead), Sid Adilman, Toronto Star, December 19, 1973, p. E10.
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Mildred Edie Brady (June 3, 1906 – July 27, 1965) was a freelance writer for The New Republic who is mostly known for writing the May 26, 1947 article The Strange Case of Wilhelm ReichFor the article, see ; reprinted in (with the subhead, "The man who blames both neuroses and cancer on unsatisfactory sexual activities has been repudiated by only one scientific journal") about psychiatrist Wilhelm Reich's controversial "cosmic energy" research.
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When the Institute was founded, it immediately launched the periodical Media Report to Women with the subhead "What Women Are Doing and Thinking About the Communications Media." It was edited the first fifteen years by Dr Donna Allen. Media Report to Women was transferred in mid-1987 to Communication Research Association Inc., where it is still published. WIFP currently publishes two annual print periodicals: Voices for Media Democracy and the Directory of Women’s Media.
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A subhead (also sub-headline, subheading, subtitle or deck) can be either a subordinate title under the main headline, or the heading of a subsection of the article.American Heritage Dictionary It is a heading that precedes the main text, or a group of paragraphs of the main text. It helps encapsulate the entire piece, or informs the reader of the topic of part of it. Long or complex articles often have more than one subheading.
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The closest sounding story to the above appeared right after Kelly's death, when John D. "Johnny" Foster of the Cleveland Leader wrote, "The nearest that he ever approached to downright malice in playing in Cleveland was during a game between Cleveland and Boston for the national championship when he called a Cleveland player's name as two men were running for a foul fly.", p. 7. For a wide survey of Kelly's trickery, see the "Casting Kelly" subhead in , 327-333, and 337-339.
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Ct. App. 1981) (Tamura, J.), subhead VI. They are generally a matter of state law (although they can also be awarded under Federal maritime law), and thus differ in application from state to state. In many states, including California and Texas, punitive damages are determined based on statute; elsewhere, they may be determined solely based on case law. Many state statutes are the result of insurance industry lobbying to impose "caps" on punitive damages; however, several state courts have struck down these statutory caps as unconstitutional.
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In 1962, at age 19, home on Christmas break, Daley was ticketed for running a stop sign at Huron and Rush, and the Chicago Sun-Times headline was "Mayor's Son Gets Ticket, Uses No Clout," with a subhead reading "Quiet Boy." Sources conflict on Daley's military record. The only book-length biography of Daley makes no mention of military service. A 1995 profile in the Chicago Sun-Times stated that Daley served in the United States Marine Corps Reserve from 1961 to 1967, while a 1996 profile in People Magazine cited 1960 to 1964.
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Electronic musician Jamie Lidell, born in Cambridge, moved to London in the mid-1990s and began hosting techno parties with Subhead members Jason Leach and Phil Wells, whom he had met and befriended in the city. While jamming with Leach and Wells, Lidell was introduced to the music of Chilean producer Christian Vogel, a recognised name in the minimal techno scene. In the late 1990s, Lidell left London for Brighton, where Vogel was based, in hopes of finding him. The two met by chance on Lidell's first day in the town, and discovered they admired one another's music.
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Tarbell developed investigative reporting techniques, delving into private archives and public documents across the country. The documentation and oral interviews she gathered proved Standard Oil had used strong-arm tactics and manipulated competitors, railroad companies and others to reach its corporate goals. Organized by Tarbell into a cogent history, they became a "damning portrayal of big business" and a personal "account of petty persecution" by Rockfeller. A subhead on the cover of Weinberg's book encapsulates it this way: "How a female investigative journalist brought down the world's greatest tycoon and broke up the Standard Oil monopoly".
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In journalism, there is the concept of an introductory or summary line or brief paragraph, located immediately above or below the headline, and typographically distinct from the body of the article. This can be referred with a variety of terms, including: the standfirst (UK), rider, kicker (US), bank head(line), deck, dek, or subhead (US). A foreword is a piece of writing sometimes placed at the beginning of a book or other piece of literature, written by someone other than the author to honour or bring credibility to the work, unlike the preface, written by the author, which includes the purpose and scope of the work.
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" In an era before cable news networks, the hijinks of the New York car dealer kept a nation riveted. A day after The New York Times informed its readers that the scofflaw Leavitt had taken to his launch to evade arrest, The Times announced in a front-page headline: "HOW LEAVITT HELD OUT AGAINST ALL COMERS." In smaller serif print, the newspaper of record noted that "Armed in His Launch, He Defied Beardsley and His Sleuths." ("EVEN THE SHERIFF DAUNTED" was the subhead.) And below that the Times noted that the "Auto Dealer Raised Such Serious Objections to Arrest That Detectives Returned to This City.
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Congress would eventually become Peck Trussell's main beat. At the outbreak of World War II in Europe in 1939, Trussell covered the U.S. Lend-Lease policy, which helped keep Britain going during her dark days, and the long congressional fight to establish a peacetime draft to buttress the U.S. Armed Forces.Trussell, C.P. (29 October 1940), Subhead: "1,500,000 Are Summoned", The Baltimore Sun In late 1941, Trussell accepted an offer to join the Washington bureau of The New York Times. When Pearl Harbor was attacked on December 7, 1941 Peck remembered seeing the gates of the Japanese Embassy swing shut as he was hurrying down to the Times Washington office.
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The weekly Detroit Tribune, published from 4864 Woodward Avenue in Detroit, published weekly from 1935 to 1966. Occasionally subtitled "Unswerving Dedication to the Truth" or "The Newsjournal of the Metropolitan Community" The Detroit Tribune was the successor to the Tribune Independent of Michigan, itself the product of the 1933 merger of the Detroit Tribune (published only in 1933 from 2146 St. Antoine Street with the subhead "Leading Negro Weekly of Michigan") and the Detroit Independent (established 1907). In April 1952, Andrew Fruehauf, heir to the Fruehauf Trailer Corporation, offered a bid of $15,000 to purchase a bankrupt newspaper, the Detroit Tribune. The Tribune was Michigan's oldest existing Negro newspaper and was put up for public auction in an attempt to clear up some of its accumulated debt.
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The New York Times front page main headline was “Subways to Rooftops, a Storm Brings Havoc to New York” The three front-page stories were headlined “Transportation Paralysis”, "Déjà vu Down Under", "Yes a Tornado in Brooklyn." The New York Times quoted an eyewitness, who said, "It was a funnel shape...It looked kind of black and blue...it was way up high and came right down on the roof of (a department store)...Pieces of the roof were all over the place. It was a big bang."Tornado Hits Brooklyn; Subway Back in Service - The New York Times - August 8, 2007 The New York Sun read: “It’s Frustrating, It’s Insanity” with a subhead “Anger Erupts At Subway; Tornado Hits”.
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Also known as "serial dot matrix printers", the 1985 statement "for the average personal computer user dot matrix remains the most workable choice" was still quite valid over a quarter of a century later. At the time, IBM sold Epson's MX-80 as their IBM 5152.Subhead: "Note that the IBM 5152 is a rebadged Epson MX-80." Another technology, inkjet printing, which uses the razor and blades model (give away the razor handle, make money on the razor blade)"Printer makers, led by Hewlett-Packard Co., have long used the razor-and-blade pricing model, in which the hardware is sold for little or no profit." has reduced the value of the low cost for the printer: "a price per milliliter on par with liquid gold" for the ink/toner.
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This loft is typically 5–6°, and by strict rules cannot be more than 10°. The putter is the only club that may have a grip that is not perfectly round; "shield"-like cross-sections with a flat top and curved underside are most common. The putter is also the only club allowed to have a bent shaft; often, club-makers will attach the shaft to the club-head on the near edge for visibility, but to increase stability, the shaft is bent near the clubhead mounting so that its lie and the resulting clubhead position places the line of the straight part of the shaft at the sweet spot of the subhead, where the ball should be for the best putt. This increases accuracy as the golfer can direct their swing through the ball, without feeling like they are slightly behind it.
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Marcus v. Search Warrant, in which several bookstores in Kansas City, Missouri had challenged the seizure of some of their wares prior to any hearing at which they could contest the finding of obscenity. The Court had unanimously found this procedure violated the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments, since there were First Amendment interests at stake in obscenity prosecutions that were not present in other forfeiture cases.Marcus v. Search Warrant, . alt=A rough- faced light-colored stone building with pointed roofs and a tower in the center amidst trees and shrubs. An American flag flies from a white pole in the front In 1961, shortly after Marcus, William M. Ferguson, Kansas's Attorney General, filed an information in Geary County district court naming 59 titles, all bearing the subhead, "This is an original Night-Stand Book", a level of detail greater than that required by Kansas's anti-obscenity statutes.
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