(Not so coincidentally, Sanders has made an academic study of the relation between architecture and masculinity; see Footnotes, Page 92).
Our stylist picked up the fabulous pair of two-tone ankle-strap pumps (featured in the footnotes, Page 52) for a mere $100.
Two weeks ago, Dr Rod Thornton, a respected lecturer and counter-terrorism expert at the University of Nottingham, published a "whistle-blowing" paper, running at 112 meticulously detailed and footnoted pages.
These are the most heavily footnoted pages in the book because the cast of characters is unknown to us, though their presentation is often comic and concise: "What of Slonimski, sad and noble-minded?
Crushed many a night under the poundage of 800 or 900 densely footnoted pages, I have longed for a work of history that would provide more of a mental exercise than a physical one.
It clocked in at more than a hundred densely footnoted pages, and he says he was only able to capture a fraction of the cases he could find.
Because woven throughout its carefully footnoted pages as a thoughtful subplot is a description of the human cancer risks posed by extreme fossil fuel extraction.
Mr. Sharpton, who was not accused of any wrongdoing, first appears in a footnote on Page 98 of the 308-page report: "Individual members of the A.E.G. team also apparently believed that contributions to entities associated with the Rev. Al Sharpton had, in some fashion, advocated for A.E.G".
Hooper explains the term in his report, in a footnote on page 12: "Royal Mail delivers 99% of all letters downstream.
However, after last year's fuss with the Labour party, the Lib Dems has been careful to bury acknowledgement of the McDonald's corporation's hospitality within the conference brochure, merely mentioning it in an editor's footnote on page 10.
