- published: 23 May 2017
- views: 13420
A dateline is a brief piece of text included in news articles that describes where and when the story occurred, or was written or filed, though the date is often omitted. In the case of articles reprinted from wire services, the distributing organization is also included (though the originating one is not). Datelines are traditionally placed on the first line of the text of the article, before the first sentence. The location appears first, usually starting with the city in which the reporter has written or dispatched the report. City names are usually printed in uppercase, though this can vary from one publication to another. The political division and/or nation the city is in may follow, but they may be dropped if the city name is widely recognizable due to its size or political importance (a national capital, for instance). The date of the report comes after, followed by an em dash surrounded by spaces, and then the article.
A typical newspaper dateline might read
The same story if pulled from the Associated Press (AP) wire might appear as
Mystery, The Mystery, mysteries, The Mysteries, or mysterious may refer to: Something that cannot be explained or comprehended. Any action, affair, or event so obscure or concealed as to arouse suspense, curiosity, or fear is a mystery.
A family is a domestic or social group.
Family or The Family may refer to:
Dr. Mark Wangler and his wife Kathy were a respected couple who spent time volunteering in their community in Lima, Ohio, until tragedy struck.
Rodney James Alcala (born Rodrigo Jacques Alcala Buquor; August 23, 1943) is a convicted rapist and serial killer. He was sentenced to death in California in 2010 for five murders committed in that state between 1977 and 1979. In 2013, he received an additional sentence of 25 years to life after pleading guilty to two homicides committed in New York in 1971 and 1977. His true victim count remains unknown, and could be much higher.
For 17-year-old Taylor Behl of Vienna, Va., happiness was sipping cappuccino and listening to live music at her favorite neighborhood coffee shop. But on Labor Day 2005, having spent the long weekend at home, all Taylor wanted was to get back to her freshman year of college. Virginia Commonwealth University -- known as VCU -- was only two hours away in Richmond, but it was too far away for Taylor's mother, Janet Pelasara. "I was having migraine headaches, panic attacks just knowing that she wasn't going to be around," Janet remembers. Taylor is Janet's only child, and the two were inseparable.
Janet March seemed to have it all - two beautiful children, a successful attorney husband, a dream house she designed herself and an aspiring art career. But appearances can be deceiving and on Aug. 29th, 1996, she was reported missing. What would follow was an international investigation that would last almost ten years. As Bill Lagattuta reports, the case ended up with two members of a cold case squad who would try to uncover the mystery of what exactly happened to Janet March and who was involved in her disappearance. After nearly nine years since the disappearance of Janet, her husband Perry March returned to Nashville, Tenn., to face murder charges. As he walked into the courthouse, there was no telling what was going through his mind.
In 1980, a young couple was murdered as they were heading to a birthday party. As correspondent Troy Roberts reports, it would take many years, a journalist's persistence and a clue found on a birthday present that would bring the homicide investigation to the next level. More than 25 years have passed since Andrea Gonsalves Rosenstein lost her beloved baby sister Sabrina in a savage double murder. And not a day goes by that she doesn't think of her...
In 2002, a young television reporter named Jennifer Servo was found murdered inside her apartment just weeks after moving to Abilene, Texas. Police have not yet been able to make an arrest but have vowed not to give up until the case is closed. That determination - not giving up - had a big impact in another case: the 1991 murder of Patty Scoville in Vermont. While police had DNA evidence, they did not have a database to compare their evidence to. As correspondent Harold Dow reports, it would take years, and intense lobbying by Patty's parents, to establish the database, which would eventually provide a crucial break in the case. There may be no bigger job in television journalism than anchoring the evening news. It's the dream of every young reporter, one that often begins at a small-to...
Why would a father want to kill his own daughter? Investigators believe the motive behind the murder is almost as shocking as the crime.
Michelle Jones was a successful TV executive, living the good life in Orlando, Fla. When a hurricane threatened the Florida Keys, Michelle invited her aunt and uncle to take shelter with her in Orlando. Days later, Michelle and the aunt were discovered savagely murdered; the uncle committed suicide. As correspondent Susan Spencer reports, the investigation would unravel a dark family secret and lead detectives to the possibility they were dealing with a serial killer.
In August 2005, Renee Ohlemacher says she awoke to the screams of her mother. Both her parents had been shot and murdered inside the family's home. Following the murders, police initially focused their investigation on Renee, and even her own relatives cast a suspicious eye on her. But several months later, the focus shifted to a mortgage broker. Could his drive to close deals and the pressures of the job lead him to commit a double murder? Or is the family right - is Renee really behind the murders?
she was a gifted midwestern beauty, the daughter of Ohio State University's marching band director: to dance on Broadway. Soon after high school graduation, Catherine left Columbus for New York City, determined to be a star. Three years later, she was dead -- murdered in cold blood in her East Side apartment. The shocking revelations that emerged from the police investigation made tabloid headlines: few knew that the struggling artist paid her bills by dancing in a topless club. But there was another hidden facet to Catherine's life -- a shattering love triangle with two men, one of whom would ultimately be convicted of her brutal stabbing death. It's a chilling account of obsession, violence, and the surprising, minute evidence on which the entire case hinged. For a talented young woman r...
I started feeling blue
back in 1972
barefoot in the street
I had patches on my jeans
and high up in the hills
they were nodding out on pills and booze
a æ
»odawful sad affair?
and the lights were there to thrill you
my oh my
we live from time to time
and day by day
itæ¯ the modern way
look at me Iæ¦ speeding through
self obsessive
just like you
we can smile
oh yeah we can smile
1984
and school was out for summer
I was hot for teacher
well you should have seen our double feature
started feeling fine
in the winter of 1989
such an underrated year
but itæ¯ gone gone gone
my oh my
we live from time to time
and day to day
itæ¯ the only way I know
look at me Iæ¦ speeding through
a self obsessive just like you
we can dance
we can dance the days away
1999
itæ¯ the end of modern time
thereæ¯ panic in your eyes
so if you canæ° get muscles
then you better get yourself a tan
and be a real man
cos the heroes that you worshipped
are all gone gone gone
my oh my
we live from time to time
and day to day
itæ¯ the modern way
look at me Iæ¦ speeding through
self obsessed Iæ¦ just like you
we can dance