At the beginning of every article, the title or main emphasis of that article should appear in bold in the first line. This may seem redundant, as the article title is already listed, but it is useful to quickly emphasize the article's subject for the reader. Sam Conrad was an astronaut that found himself stranded on an alien planet, far from his home on Earth. Remember to also use italicized text when necessary. See Manual of Style (titles) or the Italicization section below for further information. The Devil, also known as Cadwallader or Pip or The Howling Man...
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| - A Fifth Dimension:Manual of Style (articles)
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| - At the beginning of every article, the title or main emphasis of that article should appear in bold in the first line. This may seem redundant, as the article title is already listed, but it is useful to quickly emphasize the article's subject for the reader. Sam Conrad was an astronaut that found himself stranded on an alien planet, far from his home on Earth. Remember to also use italicized text when necessary. See Manual of Style (titles) or the Italicization section below for further information. The Devil, also known as Cadwallader or Pip or The Howling Man...
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| - At the beginning of every article, the title or main emphasis of that article should appear in bold in the first line. This may seem redundant, as the article title is already listed, but it is useful to quickly emphasize the article's subject for the reader. Sam Conrad was an astronaut that found himself stranded on an alien planet, far from his home on Earth. Remember to also use italicized text when necessary. See Manual of Style (titles) or the Italicization section below for further information. The Lady Anne was the ship taken by Eileen and Allan Ransome for their two-week cruise to England. If the subject of the article has more than one name, each new form of the name should be in bold on its first appearance. The Devil, also known as Cadwallader or Pip or The Howling Man... In most cases, it is useful to establish context in the first line or two of the article. In black magic, a grimoire was a book of spells used for various nefarious purposes, such as placing living beings in a state of suspended animation. (TZ1: "Still Valley")
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