A few minutes later they found her bicycle and newspapers in the road but there was no sign of Genette. |
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Star sportsmen like him expect to appear on the back pages of the newspapers. |
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When articles like this start appearing in major newspapers, you know that something is stirring in the cause of English independence. |
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Food commands so much appeal and interest that most newspapers devote valuable column space for food writings on Sundays. |
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The play received rave reviews in leading Lahore newspapers like the Nation and the Daily Times. |
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We must be careful, however, not to paint a picture of historical evidence that suggests that newspapers are the keystones of such documentation. |
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Neither of those lofty attributes encompassed the desperate desire to win the support of tabloid newspapers. |
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They announced the fact of their separation in the newspapers and became known as Ithna Ashari Khojas. |
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Radio stations rebroadcasted his Internet talks, and newspapers published his messages translated into Tamil. |
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I read a lot of newspapers on the Web, and this is something new and wonderful. |
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Let stand overnight, then wipe loosened dirt with paper towels or newspapers. |
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And it's continued to get excellent reviews in magazines, newspapers, and weblogs. |
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For example, most daily newspapers will not publish anonymous letters to the editor. |
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But transparency is a fat lot of good if the newspapers don't bother to tell the public. |
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This led Harriet and me to delve into the mountains of newspapers that, mingled with Christmas wrappings, were destined for the recycler. |
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Radio airplay, TV appearances, write-ups in newspapers and magazines, and sales of CDs and tapes become vital at this stage. |
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The following morning, newspapers across Canada made the story their front-page lead. |
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I know of several occasions when allegations in newspapers have been well wide of the mark. |
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Now-infamous stories of student visa hold-ups and hassles have been rehashed in countless newspapers across the globe. |
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Morris's interest in journalism was sparked by his father who would read the London newspapers aloud. |
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The result was a wacky lampoon featuring dolls, newspapers, and rolls of tape. |
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A magazine rack beside the counter displayed years-old newspapers, yellowing with age. |
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The mushrooming of political parties, syndicates, and newspapers signals a nascent political pluralism upon which democracy can be built. |
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The majority of Britain's traditionally Tory newspapers have fallen behind the younger and more rightist candidate. |
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However, off-hand public remarks quoted in newspapers can't be taken as serious theoretical statements. |
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In Buenos Aires, newspapers are published in English, Yiddish, German, and Italian. |
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The strike is the latest in a wave of action on regional newspapers across Britain. |
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She previously worked as a reporter for a sports news agency, supplying newspapers and magazines with articles. |
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There is no huge newswire with reporters around the world feeding articles to newspapers. |
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The laughter was noticeably loud when he delivered a gentle swipe at newspapers. |
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Yes, these prizes are not just any old give-aways you get in some newspapers, they are tailor-made for the discerning readers of this column. |
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While their television stations have provided constant updates on the progress of the war, newspapers have been more analytically critical. |
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And the ability of those programmes to create C, D and Z-list stars who have an afterlife in tabloid newspapers in turn validates them. |
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Both local newspapers published lead editorials calling for the privatization of the system. |
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Legislation has too often been cynically reactive to the leader columns of the tabloid newspapers. |
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We came perilously close to a situation in which newspapers would have stopped carrying racecards. |
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This was reported in the newspapers and aroused a storm of public criticism. |
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In face of such gloating by the political right, several newspapers have insisted that the whole affair is a storm in a teacup. |
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Mr. Hayden who runs a telephone booth in the mostly Anglo-Indian locality of Mettuguda, insists that he comes there only to read newspapers. |
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Most leading headlines of today's newspapers are about announcements from the Ministry of Public Security. |
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They put out an announcement in the newspapers about a meeting at Sophia Wadia's home at Theosophy Hall. |
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Four years later she has left newspapers, written two novels and only answers to the name of Lennox. |
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They even retraced the route he would have taken on his bike to deliver newspapers. |
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I must wake up early every day to exercise and read the newspapers leisurely. |
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Plastic bags, crisp packets, plastic bottles and soggy newspapers lie abundantly in the verges, or caught in trees and hedges. |
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Nowadays, scarcely a week goes by without archaeology on television and in the major newspapers. |
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They unexpectedly realise their dreams when they turn their jobs delivering free newspapers into an illegal racket. |
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As well as highlighting these positive stories, regional newspapers also generate good news by campaigning for local causes. |
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In newspapers across America, the story was presented as a humorous tale of incredible stupidity. |
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Almost all lead stories in both major newspapers and network television news are about men's sports. |
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Sometime last week this arrant nonsense appeared in one of the local newspapers. |
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A number of prominent Arabic newspapers have published these views with regularity. |
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Like any young sports fan in America at that time, he read newspapers and magazine stories about his heroes. |
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Some parents refuse to acknowledge such sons as their progeny, and place adverts in newspapers proclaiming disavowal. |
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I was sitting in the Commons tea room last week, munching a mournful rock cake and studying the newspapers. |
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That evening's television news and the next day's newspapers were full of stories about the lottery winner who had taken the cash. |
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Craft spends her professional hours surrounded by thousands of academic journals, magazines and newspapers. |
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I had also spent most of my working life writing profiles of people for newspapers. |
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Lately I found nothing appraisable in the newspapers, there seems to be no progress. |
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Our military journals and newspapers could make an important contribution here. |
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Almost 240 people complained to the advertising industry watchdog after the advert appeared in national newspapers. |
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In the United Kingdom, most of the respected broadsheet newspapers have cut costs and increased circulation by adding a tabloid edition. |
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You hear this on television talk shows, you read it in the newspapers, you hear it in well-appointed homes. |
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Despite her personal life having often featured in the tabloid newspapers, she felt there was still an important story to tell. |
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A quick survey of all the commercials on television and ads in newspapers would make us believe that it does. |
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The TV-stations have been wastelands for two decades and most newspapers never had any interesting in what was happening abroad. |
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At the time there was a craze for bingo games in the tabloid newspapers, so a feature was introduced where the day's bingo numbers were read out. |
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I also found that one of my magazines was missing and several newspapers were ripped up. |
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A feature service which will engage journalists from all the countries and get them to produce features to feed to newspapers in the region. |
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We can write letters to foreign newspapers, websites, post personal apologies on our blogs. |
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I have been listening to a lot of talkback radio, and actually reading newspapers. |
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Dividing the newspapers into quadrants by circulation size gave the same revelation. |
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From these evolved some newspapers that served as editorial arms of political parties. |
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I assume they'll also have newspapers aplenty in the main libraries and possibly even in departments. |
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Not until 1900, however, did half-tone photographic images become a regular feature of newspapers and magazines. |
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Shane Rhodes has published poetry, essays and reviews in magazines, journals and newspapers across Canada. |
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Why do right-wing newspapers always like me so much more than left-wing ones? |
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If it goes ahead, each household will receive a blue sack for newspapers and magazines and a 55-litre box for glass bottles and jars. |
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Edwards approached all the leading liberal newspapers and journals with a copy of the transcript. |
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That should have ended it, except that certain newspapers have grown irritable and waspish with Tony Blair. |
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In 1904 it displayed 20 daily newspapers, 80 weeklies, 63 monthly magazines and two quarterlies. |
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One reason that avant-garde film wasn't reviewed in newspapers during my time as a critic had to do with the avant-garde film world. |
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Pilger's book has been reviewed just twice in national newspapers, in the Guardian and Independent. |
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With my warm soil, the peas grew well, even under thick mulches of newspapers weighted down by horse bedding. |
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He began reviewing for small gay newspapers and now writes for Harper's, Salmagundi, The Antioch Review and Newsday. |
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It's also light years beyond anything you'll read on this topic in the newspapers tomorrow. |
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As of the 2002 count, there were 1,457 daily newspapers in the country and about 6,699 weeklies. |
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The exhibition drew more than forty-one thousand people and was reviewed in newspapers and journals across the country. |
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She reads novels, newspapers, medical journals and science periodicals, and as a writing instructor, she reads teaching books. |
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Trade union journals, newspapers, and journalists are an important part of Australian political and cultural history. |
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Medical journals, newspapers, and popular magazines brim with reports about the adverse effects of obesity. |
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That's one of the advantages of publishing your studies in newspapers instead of medical journals. |
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Television, newspapers, magazines, and journals all carried their visions for the future. |
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In common with many other German newspapers, the weekly journal originally had criticised and rejected the American war plans. |
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Many trainees work on student newspapers or hospital radio before embarking on a career in journalism. |
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The reason Ken and many others feel moved to write to newspapers and journalists is that they care. |
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A number of newspapers have jumped on a sentence or two in the report to try to twist it into a condemnation of the administration's policy. |
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The conservative movement's think tanks, newspapers, and little magazines are filled with junketeers who have traveled the world on his dime. |
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City pages of newspapers are filled with high visibility advertisements for new products. |
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Littered throughout today's newspapers there are job advertisements for positions in the public service. |
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Today's newspapers are crammed with advertising and advertorials, and journalists are seen as corrupt by many readers. |
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Anyway, the aforesaid editorial criticized both newspapers for questioning government policy. |
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There were Afrikaans universities, newspapers, magazines and publishing companies operating successfully in South Africa. |
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The rise of conservative views, clubs, and newspapers is a direct reaction against being told how to think. |
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Far too much of my work involved reading old newspapers and regional magazines on microfilm. |
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You all want to read newspapers, you all want the products of the forest, somewhere the trees have to be grown. |
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I do read newspapers, and you can ask about my politics and I will tell you. |
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So we were reading the newspapers and scraping the barrels of our own experiences. |
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After months in the fields helping the farmer tend cows, Martin started reading the newspapers. |
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Getting him to sit down at story time proved impossible but by the age of four he was reading newspapers. |
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My college tenured several professors who instilled in students a sharp guilt about reading newspapers. |
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She also enjoyed reading the newspapers and neighbours calling in for a cup of tea and chatting about old times. |
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We read newspapers and we see certain schools with poor results every year. |
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She believes that teens in the rural Jamaica can help the industry by reading the newspapers and being aware of what is going on. |
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He reads newspapers and law journals, and would like to improve Grahamstown's public amenities. |
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I don't think it will come as any great surprise to you that I've stopped reading newspapers. |
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Under Stalin, and after, Soviet newspapers tended to exhort rather than inform, but perceptive readers could read between the lines. |
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The social backgrounds of the editors, contributors, and readers of these newspapers were somewhat varied. |
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Newspapers are not succeeding in getting the children of the current older generation of readers to read newspapers. |
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She spent weeks hunkered under a microfilm reader, poring over six months of newspapers. |
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The circulation rates and readerships of newspapers greatly exceed those of medical journals. |
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Much of this has to do with the growth of rural readership and circulation in Hindi newspapers. |
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There is absolutely no transparency in measuring the readerships of newspapers or magazines for that matter. |
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There is an occasional cough, the shuffle of a footstep, the jingle of some coins, and the rattle of newspapers. |
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If you scan the newspapers you'll probably see, week to week, a wide variety of opinions put forward. |
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This would allow the newspapers and glass collected from the kerbside to be sorted and packaged into a form the waste industry can easily handle. |
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While newspapers provided some notably serious reporting, for the most part the TV news zone was predictably agog with glitz and sizzle. |
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Protesters inside the kettle set fire to a ticket machine in a bus stop, fuelling the fire with placards and newspapers. |
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Factory owners desperate for workers have resorted to taking out full-page want ads in the city's Chinese newspapers, but they say they have gotten minimal results. |
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Christie ended up settling and publishing a letter of contrition in the newspapers. |
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Pressure was also brought by the newspapers and caused Parliament to vote for, in the name of the unity of France, an amnesty, which pardoned the 13 convicted Alsatians. |
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They clipped and copied newspapers, surveyed businesses, resurveyed them as economic conditions changed, and revisited their early contacts as the downturn unfolded. |
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Comparison with the structures of bygone centuries can prove useful, because the format of anthem books and antiphonaries is very similar to that of bound newspapers. |
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Well of course, this email is irrelevant and what you have of course is the CEO of Customs, Mr Woodward, writing to the various newspapers, putting them right in this regard. |
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The claims I see in the newspapers state we must spend billions of ratepayer, and possibly taxpayer, dollars to bring the utilities' infrastructure into the 21st century. |
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Even the man who sculpted the original Barbie, Bill Barton, told newspapers that he had second thoughts about her curvaceous form. |
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The newspapers, in full swing of yellow journalism, want to see violence in the yards between the scabs and the striking workers, but there is no violence. |
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Do you go out of your way to seek out reviews in newspapers and magazines? |
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The Wall Street Journal led off with an editorial October 18, and a week later the campaign had spread to the television networks and other daily newspapers. |
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The facts are a matter of record and any interested party can go to the library and pull out the newspapers of the day and they can acquaint themselves with those facts. |
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There are supplements in newspapers and features on television programmes. |
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I couldn't watch the news and I quit reading newspapers and magazines. |
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As he talks, Sompong rolls bunches of flowers into old newspapers. |
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Wedding announcements in newspapers rarely tell the whole story. |
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Respect and reverence for all religious and philosophical traditions is at the heart of democratic civil society which makes student newspapers possible. |
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This week, Liz Smith, the doyenne of gossip columnists, was fired after more than 30 years of writing for New York newspapers. |
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Strangely I've found it next to impossible to find anything on the web for this, just shows that apart from the red tops none of the newspapers really cared about this. |
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They finished out the tour without incident, while newspapers across the country picked up the story. |
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In some cases, newspapers have dropped racecards altogether. |
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Official returns for some locales can be found in state archives, but for most urban places newspapers seem to be the only source of the vote totals. |
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Right now, however, it is doubly hard to be a black woman, especially one who reads newspapers or, heaven forbid, happens to be remotely newsworthy. |
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In fact, if he means to keep it up, newspapers may want to send a mixed party of philosophers and wranglers, instead of complaisant hacks, to his next party conference. |
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These libraries concentrated on British and European publications, though most included local books, journals, and newspapers among their accessions. |
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She suggested that Gregory stack newspapers on his desk to give the set an intimate, coffeehouse feel. |
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His relationship with the Labour party was an uneasy one, with the political party wary of angering the man who owned newspapers sympathetic to Labour principles. |
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I expect newspapers to misquote and misunderstand Church officials and to overemphasize minor points, but not to make up quotations out of whole cloth. |
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Nevermind that newspapers got in on the act of turning unsubstantiated gossip into an art form, long before TV, radio and the Internet were around. |
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Truly, they are now loathed and despised in newspapers across the world. |
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Later, Bhabendrenath Saikia's Sandhyaraag also fuelled some inquisitiveness about serious cinema, which was genuinely reflected in a few write-ups in newspapers. |
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Unlike one or two other 'celebs' I could mention, she doesn't have to shell out loadsamoney to PR teams to have newspapers and mags tell us she is beautiful, she just is. |
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They deliver our newspapers, drive jitneys, deliver pizzas and perform similar tasks that make our lives easier but for which we pay relatively little. |
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Journalists usually steered clear of quoting science either way, with newspapers allowing opinion space for advocates on either side to argue the toss. |
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They were figuring that it would maybe sell a couple of thousand copies, but it got very strong write-ups in a couple of the New York newspapers and demand was high for it. |
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The day after the opening there were rave reviews in all the newspapers. |
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As newspapers began to reach broader segments of the population, the aversion to reporting on domestic matters lingered. |
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Glass bottles, newspapers, food, and wrappers were littered everywhere. |
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A photo of the incident appeared in newspapers all over the world, putting pressure on the diem regime to make religious reforms. |
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Months of bugging showed that reporters from three tabloid newspapers were receiving confidential information from the agency. |
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You know the cartoon segment that used to be in colour in rancid old newspapers? |
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Creative learning could involve innovative use of low cost materials such as old newspapers, thermocole, brown paper and even single-sided writing paper. |
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That day, I walked by the Vietnam Memorial and people were etching names on to front pages of newspapers. |
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The retired journalist who worked alongside Litman as a reporter, then as features sub-editor, cringes at some of the mistakes she spies in newspapers and hears on the radio. |
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The placemats are repros of old Bulgarian communist newspapers. |
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Her work was published in newspapers and journals as well as her books. |
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So far Elisabeth has managed to discreetly distance herself from the train crash at the newspapers. |
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They all knew each other, and were yakking away about various reviews of their books in the broadsheet newspapers and their appearances at political ideas festivals, etc. |
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You might also place a small inquiry in the Agony Column of some of the local newspapers. but since we do not consult the columns regularly, we might miss that. |
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Carroll, a laicized priest, has done that too often in upscale magazines and newspapers like the New Yorker, the Atlantic Monthly, and the Boston Globe. |
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The names revealed can then be researched in newspapers of the time and at the National Archive, where records of wills, births and deaths will reveal further information. |
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The boys frantically raced about pleading with newspapers not to buy the piece because their mother didn't know about their well-upholstered friend the stewardess. |
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In Florida, several local newspapers have jumped on the story. |
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In Washington, just about everyone wants to be a pundit, the wise and respected quotable somebody who keeps popping up in newspapers and on television. |
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Even in the past, with just a limited number of newspapers and broadsheets, this phenomenon has taken place, as the public adoration of Admiral Nelson demonstrated. |
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They have even sent her portrait to newspapers in South East Asia, but so far without result, and, without identifying her it is hard to establish how she died. |
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Switzerland developed an efficient system to recycle old newspapers and cardboard materials. |
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The boxes will be turned back into pulp and be made into newspapers. |
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Direct mail couponing delivers a redemption rate 3 times greater than that of newspapers, magazines or even preprinted inserts. |
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The same cyber-unit also attacked other Albanian sites and the largest Croatian daily English newspapers. |
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A gormless-looking boy, thin and exhibiting diastemata in the shop-front lights, offered him English newspapers. |
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She was an essayist whose frequent contributions to the editorial pages of major newspapers had a loyal following. |
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It got next to no prozine publicity and Los Angeles newspapers ignored it, so the fringefans didn't know about it. |
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National newspapers such as the Daily Record, The Herald, and The Scotsman are all produced in Scotland. |
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A kid can stand in the street and sell newspapers, if the headlines are hot. |
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Naomi is something of an infoholic, an avid reader of newspapers and magazines and, increasingly, a user of the Internet. |
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Whigs used a national network of newspapers and magazines, as well as local clubs, to deliver their message. |
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These bruits were allegedly a much better source of information than were the actual newspapers available at the time. |
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In the Old regime there were a small number of heavily censored newspapers that needed a royal licence to operate. |
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After his death Irish and English newspapers disputed whether Wellington had been born an Irishman or Englishman. |
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There were four major factors that radically transformed newspapers in 19th century Britain. |
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He acted as a war correspondent for several London newspapers and wrote his own books about the campaigns. |
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The independent was supported by Lord Rothermere, Lord Beaverbrook and their respective newspapers. |
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This imagery of people in the Blitz was and is powerfully portrayed in film, radio, newspapers and magazines. |
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Irish newspapers are also available in the UK, and Irish state and private television is widely available in Northern Ireland. |
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Nuclear tests were nationally televised, and data on systems, kilotonnages, and weapons were published by major American newspapers. |
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Various newspapers, organisations and individuals endorsed parties or individual candidates for the election. |
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British newspapers with unionist leanings, such as The Daily Telegraph, usually use unionist language. |
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The Belfast Telegraph is the leading newspaper, and UK and Irish national newspapers are also available. |
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There is a range of local newspapers such as the News Letter and the Irish News. |
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Price believes high rates of incarceration in Britain are due to political preessure from tabloid newspapers. |
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The most widely read and financially the strongest newspapers are published by Allied Newspapers Ltd. |
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Due to bilingualism half of the newspapers are published in English and the other half in Maltese. |
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Advertising, sales and subsidies are the three main methods of financing newspapers and magazines. |
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The local newspaper in Blackpool is one of a handful of British newspapers to have its own online edition in Polish called Witryna Polska. |
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India has more than 3,000 Urdu publications, including 405 daily Urdu newspapers. |
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A number of daily newspapers and several monthly magazines in Urdu are published in these states. |
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A weekly student newspaper The Beaver, is published each Tuesday during term time and is amongst the oldest student newspapers in the country. |
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The Cumberland and Westmorland Herald and The Westmorland Gazette are weekly newspapers based in Penrith and Kendal respectively. |
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The event caught the public's imagination and gained mass media attention in national newspapers, tabloids, and even the BBC News. |
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Allowing for national newspapers, and travel around the country far earlier than in other places. |
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All of the national newspapers except the Financial Times devote many pages to sport every day. |
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Local newspapers cover local clubs at all levels and there are hundreds of weekly and monthly sports magazines. |
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Indeed, Engels was serving as a reporter for many Chartist and socialist English newspapers. |
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There are several local newspapers including the Guernsey Press and the Jersey Evening Post and magazines. |
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During the 2014 referendum campaign, independence attracted little support from newspapers. |
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Many other campaign groups, political parties, businesses, newspapers and prominent individuals were also involved. |
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The Indian Post Office delivered letters, newspapers, postcards, book packets, and parcels. |
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Goebbels controlled the wire services and insisted that all newspapers in Germany should only publish content favourable to the regime. |
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Rzeczpospolita, founded in 1920 is one of the oldest newspapers still in operation. |
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Major newspapers were highly supportive, including such conservative outlets as Time Magazine. |
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Turks and Caicos's newspapers include the Turks and Caicos Weekly News, the Turks and Caicos SUN and the Turks and Caicos Free Press. |
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There are currently seven newspapers in circulation in Qatar, with four being published in Arabic and three being published in English. |
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There are also newspapers from India, Nepal and Sri Lanka with editions printed from Qatar. |
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More than 200 newspapers and 350 consumer magazines have an office in the city, and the publishing industry employs about 25,000 people. |
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The city also has a comprehensive ethnic press, with 270 newspapers and magazines published in more than 40 languages. |
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The rising numbers of newspapers and magazines made Hindustani popular with the educated people. |
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According to a 2001 survey, there were 1,863 newspapers published in Tamil, of which 353 were dailies. |
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In 1844, Irish newspapers carried reports concerning a disease which for two years had attacked the potato crops in America. |
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He maintains his journalism with regular contributions to newspapers and journals such as The Guardian and The London Review of Books. |
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New novels also addressed openly current political and social issues, which were being discussed in newspapers and magazines. |
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On 10 October 1930, Waugh, representing several newspapers, departed for Abyssinia to cover the coronation of Haile Selassie. |
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Gaiman has said he ended his journalism career in 1987 because British newspapers regularly publish untruths as fact. |
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Every year, Canadian newspapers publish biographies of the poet, listings of local events and buffet menus. |
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The prize's focus on European men, and Swedes in particular, has been the subject of criticism, even from Swedish newspapers. |
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He earned pocket money by running messages, hauling horse manure, and delivering newspapers. |
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Meanwhile, newspapers and other publishing assets, including media assets under News Limited, were spun off as a new News Corp. |
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The smaller newspapers also have the advantage of being easier to handle, particularly among commuters. |
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The term preceded the 1918 reference to smaller sheet newspapers that contained the condensed stories. |
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Examples of British red top newspapers include The Sun, the Daily Star, the Daily Mirror and the Daily Sport. |
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In contrast to red top tabloids, compacts use an editorial style more closely associated with broadsheet newspapers. |
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The Berliner format, used by many prominent European newspapers, is sized between the tabloid and the broadsheet. |
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The three biggest newspapers are VG, Dagbladet, and Aftenposten, the former the most sensationalist one and the latter more serious. |
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In Russia and Ukraine, major English language newspapers like the Moscow Times and the Kyiv Post use a compact format. |
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In Canada many newspapers of Postmedia's Sun brand are in tabloid format including The Province, a newspaper for the British Columbia market. |
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In each case, the newspapers will draw their advertising revenue from different types of businesses or services. |
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Historically, broadsheets developed after the British in 1712 placed a tax on newspapers based on the number of their pages. |
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In this period newspapers all over Europe began to print their issues on broadsheets. |
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However, almost all Chinese newspapers in the country continue to publish in broadsheet. |
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Cultural life rapidly developed, primarily in the Hejaz, which was the center for newspapers and radio. |
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Kuwait produces more newspapers and magazines per capita than its neighbors. |
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Significantly, there have been many of these newspapers in numbers disproportionate to the population of their locations. |
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For example, in Najaf, which has a population of 300,000, is being published more than 30 newspapers and distributed. |
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Print media industry is highly developed in Argentina, with more than two hundred newspapers. |
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Worldwide, Finns, along with other Nordic peoples and the Japanese, spend the most time reading newspapers. |
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Home delivery is the mainstay of the business. We deliver both newspapers and magazines and have 30 newsrounds. |
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The Vow was published in the Daily Record, one of the main tabloid newspapers in Scotland that also backed a No vote in the referendum. |
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The state still owns many enterprises, such as the banks, which in turn own such businesses as supermarkets and newspapers. |
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On the death of Henry Read, the paper was purchased in 1999 by Sir Ray Tindle, whose company owns more than 200 weekly newspapers in Britain. |
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Chester's newspapers are the daily Chester Evening Leader, and the weekly Chester Chronicle. |
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It also has free publications, such as the newspapers Midweek Chronicle and Chester Standard and the free student magazine Wireless. |
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In the same year, a party for black men and women in a Fleet street pub was sufficiently unusual to be written about in the newspapers. |
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The Library also keeps maps, photographs, paintings, topographical and landscape prints, periodicals and newspapers. |
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The result after twenty rounds was a draw, the British newspapers reported that McFarland had been robbed of a victory. |
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Whitty, a former Chief Constable for Liverpool, had campaigned for the abolition of the Stamp Act under which newspapers were taxed. |
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Y Cymro was founded in Wrexham, and succeeded other newspapers of the same name that had existed during the 19th and early 20th century. |
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Four of the five most circulated newspapers in the world are Japanese newspapers. |
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But both newspapers made the same point.... And so the story was off and running. |
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Matthews continued to get the band mentioned in the gossip columns of newspapers due to her drunken behaviour. |
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Compared to other developed countries, the French do not spend much time reading newspapers, due to the popularity of broadcast media. |
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Swedes are among the greatest consumers of newspapers in the world, and nearly every town is served by a local paper. |
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This is the atmospheric pressure normally given in weather reports on radio, television, and newspapers or on the Internet. |
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The first is the area surrounding Amsterdam Sloterdijk railway station, where several newspapers like De Telegraaf have their offices. |
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The KM Group, KOS Media and Kent Regional News and Media all provide local newspapers for most of the large towns and cities. |
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Objections within the navy as a whole were harder to quell and a campaign once again broke out in newspapers. |
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The RSHA planned to take over the Ministry of Information, to close the major news agencies and to take control of all of the newspapers. |
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On several occasions British aircraft dropped propaganda newspapers and leaflets on the islands. |
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Many Belgian newspapers have their headquarters in Brussels, such as Le Soir, La Libre, De Morgen and the news agency Belga. |
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Television and newspapers take an important role in Japanese mass media, though radio and magazines also take a part. |
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Over the last decade, television has clearly come to surpass newspapers as Japan's main information and entertainment medium. |
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A stackexchange discussion provided a large number of links to historic newspapers covering the usage of the term from 1902 onwards. |
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The newspapers include The New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Atlanta Constitution. |
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There are five weekly newspapers delivered free to most Winnipeg households by region. |
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An indiscreet servant makes the affair public and the story is in the newspapers. |
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In the UK and North America, as their first jobs, generations of teenagers have worked at delivering newspapers by bicycle. |
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Initially the police were unable to identify the victim, and published a death mask of Johnstone in several newspapers to assist identification. |
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Because of this, other newspapers were unwilling to expose the Krays' connections and criminal activities. |
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Hamburger Abendblatt and Hamburger Morgenpost are daily regional newspapers with a large circulation. |
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There are some English and numerous Thai and Chinese newspapers in circulation. |
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A strong free journalistic tradition developed with the creation of a number of newspapers. |
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Under legislation enacted in 1980, all newspapers must register with the Ministry of Information and pay sizeable registration fees. |
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In 2007 there were 15 daily newspapers in the country, as well as those published weekly. |
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