If you care about this kind of stuff, this gig is a fascinating rewriting of history, like a Soviet-era photograph of stern-faced leaders that has been politically doctored, then unexpectedly un-doctored again.
When officials began whispering negatives about the reforms, Cinquanta mailed a stern letter to the leaders of the sport.
Their hangout -- Tony's Pizza -- appears, and so does the band's stern but affectionate leader, Tyrone Brown, whose mantra is: "Heads up.
—Daniel Wenger Kyle Chandler made his name by playing a nice guy the nicest guy, really: Coach Taylor, the stern, compassionate, empathetic leader of a small-town football team on "Friday Night Lights".
Every modern American president is forced to learn the art of switching rhetorical modes, from the stern tones of leader-of-the-free-world to the folksy approachability of a political cheerleader.
The congressional leaders' stern side-by-side gazes directed at Republicans holding the country hostage for $6 billion to fund a wall they probably don't even want have been turned into a meme, painting them as frustrated parents trying to deal with a difficult child.
While some union backers praise Mr. Stern as an innovative leader who has made labor a more potent force in politics, others criticize him for being divisive and too quick to make concessions to companies and political leaders.
The most colorful is the group's swaggering self-appointed leader and stern den mother, Cristina, who was raised in an orphanage and has been living on the street since she was 11.
"Liar," says Mr. Rosselli, who regularly denounces Mr. Stern as a top-down leader who retaliates against leaders who disagree with him.
In 2005, Army leaders issued stern warnings to would-be bloggers, accusing them of leaking sensitive information to the enemy (a claim that was overblown).
