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- Lead_paragraph abstract "A lead, or lede, paragraph in literature is the opening paragraph of an article, essay, news story or book chapter. Often called the lead, it usually occurs together with the headline or title. It precedes the main body of the article, and it gives the reader the main idea of the story. In both spellings, the word rhymes with the word need.In the journalism industry, particularly in the United States (see News style), the term is spelled "lede". The alternative spelling was invented to differentiate it from the metal lead (pronounced led), which was used in hot metal typesetting. This spelling is absent from almost all print dictionaries, though it has recently begun to appear in some online US dictionaries such as Merriam-Webster.com (though not in any of their print versions) and TheFreeDictionary.com.In journalism, the lede paragraph should not be confused with the standfirst (UK), rider, kicker, bank head(line), or subhead (US). These terms refer to an introductory or summary line or brief paragraph, located immediately above or below the headline, and typographically distinct from the body of the article.".
- Lead_paragraph wikiPageID "8307635".
- Lead_paragraph wikiPageRevisionID "575450528".
- Lead_paragraph hasPhotoCollection Lead_paragraph.
- Lead_paragraph subject Category:Copy_editing.
- Lead_paragraph subject Category:Journalism_terminology.
- Lead_paragraph subject Category:Literature.
- Lead_paragraph subject Category:Reporting.
- Lead_paragraph subject Category:Writing.
- Lead_paragraph type Place.
- Lead_paragraph type PopulatedPlace.
- Lead_paragraph type Wikidata:Q532.
- Lead_paragraph type Place.
- Lead_paragraph type Location.
- Lead_paragraph comment "A lead, or lede, paragraph in literature is the opening paragraph of an article, essay, news story or book chapter. Often called the lead, it usually occurs together with the headline or title. It precedes the main body of the article, and it gives the reader the main idea of the story. In both spellings, the word rhymes with the word need.In the journalism industry, particularly in the United States (see News style), the term is spelled "lede".".
- Lead_paragraph label "Entradilla".
- Lead_paragraph label "Lead paragraph".
- Lead_paragraph label "Lead".
- Lead_paragraph label "Lead".
- Lead_paragraph label "Lead-Stil".
- Lead_paragraph label "Лид (журналистика)".
- Lead_paragraph label "فقرة افتتاحية".
- Lead_paragraph sameAs Perex.
- Lead_paragraph sameAs Lead-Stil.
- Lead_paragraph sameAs Entradilla.
- Lead_paragraph sameAs Lead.
- Lead_paragraph sameAs Lead.
- Lead_paragraph sameAs m.026zvl8.
- Lead_paragraph sameAs Q8776414.
- Lead_paragraph sameAs Q8776414.
- Lead_paragraph wasDerivedFrom Lead_paragraph?oldid=575450528.
- Lead_paragraph isPrimaryTopicOf Lead_paragraph.