Sometimes he interjects a piece of historical information or a critical comment, turning the evening into a sort of show with footnotes.
The collapse of the 10-year comedy act of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis may be a faded show business footnote to some, but when the two performers separated in 1956, it was as wounding to fans as the breakup of the Beatles.
The Klutsis-Kulagina show is footnoted by a small exhibition, organized by Vanessa Rocco, that is part of a series of collaborations between the photography center and the George Eastman House in Rochester.
To help newer viewers to catch up with the series, ABC has been running repeats of this season's shows with footnotes attached — on-screen blurbs explaining the relationships among characters and other background material.
Currently showing Beginners, Footnote (an Israeli film) and Jane Eyre, plus children's screenings.
Details of the fractional polynomial terms for age and body mass index are shown in footnote of the table.
The authors were careful to note missing cases and controls where mobile phone results were shown (see footnote, Table two) [ 11], but had no comment why such a large percentage of the data were missing on cordless phones.
Most effectively, Kubodera's footnotes show the institutions of knowledge as tools of imperial power.
The footnotes show how much employees spent exercising options ($30, in our example) along with corporate money spent buying the shares back (at $40 or $50 or whatever).
As a "devoted fan," Samuelson sees two great virtues in the book: It concentrates "a huge amount of information from a vast array of government and private sources" in one place, and its footnotes show where to get more.
Posts on Facebook also show up on Footnote.
