One page correctly explains the difference between cutaneous, gastrointestinal and inhalation anthrax and shows a photograph of a former defense secretary, William S. Cohen, at a news conference holding a five-pound bag of sugar, which the caption indicates is the amount of anthrax needed to destroy half the population of Washington.
The caption indicates how very long ago this was: But despite all the Norman Cousins-inspired hype about the health benefits of humor, research shows that 1) Cousins was probably misdiagnosed 2) humor can function as a mild analgesic 3) it doesn't promote longevity and 4) Cousins is dead.
A front-page caption indicated that the spiky amber-coloured sphere being shown was a photograph of an H1N1 (swine flu) virus particle.
Speaking of words, so taken were the photographers with what they found that they did not include even a brief contextual introduction, relying on the worship schedules and religious slogans (and a caption indicating where the photos were taken) for the only text.
It includes a caption indicating that the Marines were members of Scout Sniper Team 4, a Marine Corps unit that has served on the front lines of the war in Afghanistan this year.
In 2015, a doctored photo of Obama with a "fuccboi" haircut surfaced with a caption indicating that "nah, me and Michelle don't talk no more".
A Getty Images representative confirmed Monday that the cities and countries listed in the stock footage captions indicate filming locations.
Captions indicate the photographs were taken in Chile, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, and Nicaragua.
The captions frequently indicate nasturtiums, but only one painter, Gustave Caillebotte, comes close to conveying their wildfire spread and colour, their tissue-fine frailty on such spindly stems.
