through the process of creating a pattern of dots or lines; the lighter the tone, the smaller and farther apart  the  dots. HANDOUT—  A  term  used  by  civilian  editors  to describe a standard news release. HARD  NEWS—  A   type   of   news   story   designed primarily to inform the reader, listener or viewer. HEAD, BANNER— A headline that is set the full-page width at the top of a news page to draw attention to the lead story or the page in which it appears. HEAD, CROSSLINE— A headline similar in appear- ance to a banner head, except it does not always span the full width of the page. However, the crossline head covers all the columns of the story to which it pertains. HEAD, FLUSH LEFT—  A  two-  or  three-line  headline with each line set flush left. HEAD,  HAMMER—   A  headline  variant  that  is  set twice the size of the main head, set flush left and is no wider than half the width of the headline area. Also known as a reverse kicker. HEAD, JUMP—  A headline variant designed to help the reader find a portion of a story continued from another page. HEAD, NOVELTY— A headline variant that features typographical tricks, such as setting part of the head upside   down,   using   an   ornate   typeface   or substituting artwork as characters. HEAD, SIDE—  A headline that runs alongside a story. HEAD, SKYLINE— A banner headline set above the flag or nameplate. HEAD,   STANDING—   A  headline  variant  used  for regular  or  recurring  content,  such  as  sports  and chaplains’  columns.  The  standing  head  does  not change from issue to issue. HEAD,   STREAMER—   The  widest  and  biggest multicolumn   headline   on   a   page,   regardless   of whether it is set the full width of the page. HEAD, TRIPOD— A headline variant characterized by a single, short line of larger type set to the left of two lines  of  smaller  type.  The  tripod  portion  (larger wording) should be twice the size of the definition or main headline. HEAD, WICKET—  A headline variant characterized by a short line of larger type set to the right of two lines  of  smaller  type.  The  wicket  is  essentially  a tripod head in reverse, saris colon. HEADLINE—   A  newspaper  device  that  attracts  the reader   to   a   story,   usually   by   summarizing   the contents of the story (also referred to as a “head”). HEADLINE SCHEDULE— A keyed record of all the headlines  used  in  a  particular  newspaper  and usually specifying the unit count for each. HOLD FILE— A collection of Fleet Home Town News Release Forms (NAVSO 5724/1) submitted to the Fleet  Home  Town  News  Center  (FHTNC)  by  a deploying  unit.  The  hold  file  is  used  to  process master  (roster)  stories,  such  as  the  deployment, mid-deployment and end of deployment stories. HOUSE ORGAN— A publication printed by a business or  organization  that  is  intended  primarily  for internal readership. HUE— In television, the actual color of light. HYPO— See FIXER. INITIAL LETTER— A large, ornate capital letter used at the beginning of a paragraph. INSERT  EDITING—  In television, an editing mode whereby  the  editor  may  add  or  change  video  or audio separately or together without affecting the control  track. INSTRUCTION— A directive that contains authority or information having continuing reference value or requiring continuing action. It remains in effect for seven years or until it is superseded or otherwise canceled  by  the  originator  or  higher  authority, whichever  occurs  frost. INTERVIEW—  A conversation between two people, one of whom seeks information from the other. INTERVIEW,  AD-LIB—  In radio and television, an interview method that is totally unrehearsed or “off the cuff.” INTERVIEW,   INFORMATION—   In  radio  and television, a type of interview designed to inform the audience. INTERVIEW,   MAN   ON   THE   STREET.   See INTERVIEW,  OPINION. INTERVIEW,  OPINION—  In radio and television, an interview whereby the thoughts or opinions of the interviewee are highlighted, such as the “man on the street”  interview. AI-8