"Mr Cameron was confronted with an open goal," the Times editorialised.
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"Everybody into the pool," the New York Times editorialised, in response to Mr Hikind's successful intervention.
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All this "represents the defeat of the historical PSDB," Folha de S. Paulo, a newspaper, editorialised this week.
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He never judged or editorialised, churning out the good and the bad, glitz and grunge, with the market's undiscriminating alacrity.
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Planned extensions of the highway were also prohibited by the court. However, the Light of Andamans editorialised that the changes to the Jarawa were likely irreversible and should have been assessed more thoroughly before the road was built.
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Radio Times Extra is a means of extending advertising into the medium of digital programme guides provided by Inview Technology. Radio Times Extra offers full programme listings and synopses forward 14 days, as well as editorialised programme selections, such as 'pick of the day'.
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The press often editorialised about a foreign Jewish–Masonic–Bolshevik plot.Preston (2006). p. 49. Members of the CNT willing to cooperate with the Republic were forced out, and it continued to oppose the government.Thomas (1961). p. 61. The deeply unpopular Civil Guard (), founded in 1844, was charged with putting down revolts and was perceived as ruthless.
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Two weeks after the siege, Dabiq, a magazine published by the ISIL editorialised on Monis' actions and attempted to claim him as one of their own, in a response that an expert described as "absolutely predictable". The magazine lauded Monis' actions and their effect on the city. The al Qaeda- produced magazine Inspire also praised Monis' actions.
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The Satirist covered accusations as serious as arson and as minor as individuals cheating while playing cards. One topic that it frequently covered, however, was affairs between wealthy men and their female servants. The Satirist also editorialised about the mistreatment of the poor. Gregory used his paper to become a prominent critic of the practice of medical schools using the bodies of deceased paupers for dissections.
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The two presenters, Jade Gatt and Ryan Lappin, editorialised and presented small variety segments in between cartoons. These short segments included parodies of Rove Live, Gardening Australia, Men in Black and numerous music video re-enactments. On occasion the hosts would interview special guests as well. For a period on The Big Cheez Gatt and Lappin were joined by another presenter, Lenka Kripac (member of Australian band Decoder Ring).
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Later in 2017, Greater Auckland released its "Congestion Free Network 2", an updated version of the organisation's 2013 "CFN" map, which incorporated several changes, notably the introduction of a light rail line to Auckland Airport. The map was editorialised by The Spinoff as "the map that will solve Auckland’s broken transport system". In August 2017, the organisation released maps for regional rail from Auckland to other parts of the North Island.
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The Age editorialised on Berry's death: "Sir Graham Berry had ten years of such storms as might well have daunted one less resolute. But he lived to see the triumph of almost all the great reforms he had fought for." This was not strictly true, since the conservative domination of the Legislative Council lasted unbroken for nearly a century after his death, but Berry certainly deserved to be remembered as the most determined radical politician in 19th century Victoria.
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Cork Safety Alerts is a voluntary run online news source based in Cork, Ireland. The voluntary run team collates and publishes general updates on Traffic, Travel and other non-editorialised news local to Cork. The Cork Safety Alerts team currently consists of 4 volunteer administrators. Members of the public are encouraged to submit 'Alerts' to the team via their Social Media channels such as Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, via their website or a recently launched Freephone number.
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In 2011, following BBC Switch’s closure, Geoffrey joined BBC Worldwide to devise a new commercial culture brand, the BBC Culture Club. Under the working title of 'The BBC Culture Club' this project aimed to build a new global BBC Worldwide consumer brand in the Arts, Culture and Film space. Essentially, this new brand was a highly editorialised video on demand service. In this initiative, Geoffrey reported to John Smith, who was then Head of BBC Worldwide, and is now Chief Operating Officer for Burberry.
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" In another tweet, Christensen went on to state: "As I suspected. The #illridewithyou campaign is proudly brought to us by another #hatingwhitey lefty activist". The #illridewithyou hashtag was begun during the Sydney Siege, with thousands of people offering to accompany Muslim women on trains, buses, ferries and planes if they felt vulnerable travelling wearing hijabs and burqas. It was inspired by claims about an incident on public transport at the time, which the originator of the claims later confessed on Facebook that she had "editorialised.
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India's OPEN Magazine editorialised that it was "nonsense" to say Hazare's anti-corruption movement of 2011–12 was apolitical. The op-ed went on to say that the purpose of the movement was that, so long as the Congress Party was kept out of power, corrupt politicians of any other party could be elected to Parliament. The example of Ajay Chautala (now convicted for corruption) was cited. "In effect, Anna and his team are campaigning for Ajay Chautala effectively the first candidate put up for election by the India Against Corruption movement".
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Eventually, in December 1931, Hogan conceded the bill was too controversial to pass, and it was withdrawn. As motor traffic continued to grow, the problems Hogan had foreseen worsened without coordination of transport policy. The Age editorialised in favour of a centralised Ministry of Transport in 1937, arguing that it would be "one of the first steps towards the proper handling of the problems of traffic and transport". By 1938, similar ministries had been established in other states and territories, as well as New Zealand, and the concept gained political support in Victoria.
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In his new study at Harrington Park he wrote The Triple Abyss: Towards A Modern Synthesis. Published in London in 1965, this book explored major world religions and synthesised them into a liberal view that explained his own philosophy. After his third marriage (1959), Fairfax spent more time at Harrington Park with his family and devoted more time to his writing. At the same time he was also engaged with company affairs and orchestrated coverage of the electoral campaigns, continued to take a keen interest in electoral campaigns and other issues editorialised in the Herald.
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Under his direction, the newspaper moved in 1975 to a building with printing plant at 455 Azopardo Street, which remained the newspaper's offices for 34 years. Cox had married into a wealthy family, and lived a privileged life; his social circle included elite families and military figures. Initially, he sympathised with the junta because of social connections, threats from the leftist guerrillas, and an expected end to repression of Isabel Peron's government. But he and his newspaper reported clearly and often on the dirty war's atrocities, and editorialised about them, despite the junta's prohibitions.
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Architectural Digest, The New York Times Magazine, Elle Décor, Interior Design, Vogue, Wallpaper, World of Interiors, Hamptons Cottages and Gardens, Phoenix Home & Garden and other publications have all editorialised designs and work by Nicholls. Nicholls' carpet designs include Badoura, Prado, Maui, Lima, and Domino. His rugs received the Editors Award at the ICFF and the ROSCOE (Resources Council, USA) Award. Nicholls' current design firm produces and markets all the designs of Nicholls. The company produces Tibetan carpets “True-to-Hand” traditional method in wool/silk, Indian fine Flatweave & Bessarabian floor textiles and complex multi weave Aquaterra.
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Lili Zografou was working as a civil employee at the Ministry of Defence when the Greek military junta of 1967 was established. At the same time, she editorialised for the magazine Gynaika (Woman) promoting progressive ideas and women's rights, often openly criticising the Colonels' Regime. In 1971, Zografou published her work O Iliopotis Elytis (Elytis the sun-drinker), a study on the poetry of Odyseas Elytis, who was later on awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. Zografou contacted the eminent poet before publishing her essay, but, after reading the manuscript, Elytis made it clear that he did not approve of it and, in a way, forbade her to publish it.
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Radio Times Extra is a means of extending advertising into the medium of digital programme guides provided by Inview Technology, it offers full schedule listings and synopses forward 14 days, as well as editorialised selections such as 'pick of the day'. Radio Times Extra has been installed on certain Freeview box models through an 'over-air download', but some box makers are installing the service on new boxes that can be bought in various stores. As of January 2011, it has been installed on 3.8 million Freeview set-top boxes in the United Kingdom from 21 different manufacturers spanning 37 different receivers. The service was originally built by Teletext Ltd.
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In his 1837 victory speech O'Connell commented dismissively that: :"I thought they had a better spirit; but at all events, they have now the recollection of their conduct without the consolation of having inflicted any real injury. With contemptuous pity I dismiss the Guinnesses".The Pilot, 7 August 1837 O'Connell then editorialised with regret in his journal, The Pilot that Arthur: :"..never committed but this one error.. who is known to be.. a friend of civil and religious liberty, and a foe to.. corruption and Orange domination".The Pilot, 14 August 1837 This opposition was inflamed by O'Connell's son Daniel junior being given the neighbouring Phoenix brewery to run from 1831, despite his lack of experience, which had failed within a few years.
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The New Zealand Listener editorialised against the death penalty in July 1955, and received supportive feedback from its letters page correspondents.Yska, 1996: 187 Eddie Te Whiu was hanged in August 1955, after he had killed an elderly widow in Ngararatunua, near Kamo, when an attempted burglary went wrong. Abolitionist sentiment grew again, as, with the Foster and Black cases, there was perceptible anxiety about the failure of "deterrence" value in the context of violent homicides, and whether Te Whiu should have been convicted of manslaughter instead, due to his dysfunctional family origins and limited intellectual capabilities.Yska, 1996: 188 As a result, a National Committee for Abolition of the Death Penalty was formed in November 1956, with branches in Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin.
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When an AGM was held again on 31 May 1919 the decision was made to introduce 'ladies' events in national championships - the 100 yards and Diving Championship for ladies as well as an Irish Water Polo Championship. This decision was long overdue – as early as 1874 a Miss Rounds of Dundrum won a 440 yards ladies' race at Blackrock, Co. Dublin but the account of this event was treated in a humorous and superficial manner by "Figaro" in the Irish Times. On the other hand, in 1875 the Irish Sportsman editorialised on the desirability of learning to swim in order to prevent tragic drownings and scorned the notion that worries over "nakedness" should prevent one from swimming. In the same year it further commented on "Swimming and the Fair Sex" and urged that prevalent prudery in that regard be dropped.
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The association was an Oxford creation – Acland himself was an honorary fellow of Balliol College – and many of those involved with it had served as lecturers with the university extension programme at Toynbee Hall in London's East End. In a statement that retains contemporary significance, Thomas opined that 'The true way ... to protect the interests of the working classes is to afford them opportunities of acquiring such knowledge and skill as will enable them to hold their own in competition with the rest of the world.'A Thomas, 'Technical education, no 1', New Zealand Herald (20 July 1888), p. 6. Perhaps surprisingly given its conservative ideology, the Herald editorialised its support for Thomas' progressive proposals, observing that 'Professor Thomas is distinctly of the present and of the future, as indeed his colleagues are, and it is on the fact that our professors have thoroughly caught the temper of the times, and have brought themselves in touch with the onward spirit of colonial life, that the best hopes are based that our University institutions will prove to be the most influential and valuable of our educational agencies.'[Editorial], New Zealand Herald (14 August 1888), p. 4.
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