This article relies too much on to. Please improve this by adding. (March 2011) () Continuity or presentation (or station break in the ) is a term used in to refer to announcements, messages and graphics played by the broadcaster between specific. It typically includes programme schedules, announcement of the programme immediately following and trailers or descriptions of forthcoming programmes. Continuity can be spoken by an or displayed in text over. On continuity generally coincides with a display of the broadcaster's or ident.

Public Opinion Poll/Survey Results on Sports, Politics, Economy, Lifestyle and Health. Harris Poll reflects Americans’ opinions on a wide range of topics published.

Advertisements are generally not considered part of continuity. A continuity announcer is a whose voice (and, in some cases, face) appears between radio or television programmes to give programme information. Continuity announcers tell viewers and listeners which channel they are watching or listening to at the moment (or which station they are tuned to), what they are about to see (or hear), and what they could be watching (or listening to) if they changed to a different channel operated by the broadcaster.

At the end of programmes, they may read out information about the previous programme, for example who presented and produced it, relay information or merchandise relating to the show, or to provide details of organisations who may offer support in relation to a storyline or issue raised in the programme. Continuity announcers may also play music during intervals and give details of programmes later in the day. If there is a breakdown, they make any necessary announcements and often play music for its duration. Main article: Continuity is used heavily in the.

In general, continuity announcers are broadcast live on terrestrial television channels (BBC One, etc.), whereas pre-recorded announcements are used most of the time on digital and satellite channels. United States [ ] Not all major networks, although (which from the late 1970s until the mid-1990s, was known as 'The Voice of ' who served as the promotional voice and continuity announcer for the network) where it uses a pre-recorded Continuity for prime time broadcasts, uses a continuity, however most of the continuities are usually those in between program. Neither any of those networks use In-Vision continuities and are solely out-of-vision. A majority of these continuities are usually recorded for promos for upcoming programs while some are placed before an upcoming programming. It is common for networks to place trailers to promote upcoming programs or the preceding program as well during the credits as well. At most cases, some networks and TV Stations may not give out any information about the next program and, after a preceding program, would go straight to the next program without any introduction.

In addition to showing promotional content for upcoming programs and those about the program as well (such as showing a preview on the upcoming episode of a preceding program), most Stations with a newscast also give out a brief presentation on upcoming newscasts as well, some of would tease directly from the news studio for the news the viewer will see in the newscasts. Some member Stations and networks, most notably during the 1980s also uses continuity announcers although continuities in the present day are now pre-recorded.

See also [ ] •, a similarly functioning idea used in in the • • References [ ]. Retrieved 25 February 2008. Archived from on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2013. Retrieved 26 February 2008. 16 August 2007.

Retrieved 26 February 2008. Retrieved 26 February 2008. Archived from on 23 April 2016. Retrieved 25 February 2008. Archived from on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 25 February 2008.

22 April 2010. Retrieved 3 January 2013. 29 December 2010. Retrieved 3 January 2013. 14 February 2012. Retrieved 3 January 2013.

Ottawa Citizen. Friends of Canadian Broadcasting. 22 April 2007. Retrieved 10 July 2009. Retrieved 26 February 2008.

Archived from on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2013. Retrieved 26 February 2008. Archived from on 16 February 2013.

Retrieved 3 January 2013. Archived from on 14 September 2012. Retrieved 26 February 2008. Archived from on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2013. Archived from on 12 September 2012. Retrieved 26 February 2008.

Archived from on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2013.

Retrieved 26 February 2008. Archived from on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2013. Retrieved 28 June 2008. Archived from on 12 November 2008.

Archived from on 30 June 2008. Retrieved 28 June 2008. Archived from on 12 May 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2008. Archived from on 16 April 2016.

Retrieved 26 February 2008. Archived from on 11 April 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2008. Archived from on 23 April 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2008. Archived from on 17 April 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2008.

Archived from on 13 March 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2008. •, SVT, 1969-11-28 • Seibel, Deborah Starr (1991-10-24).. Chicago Tribune.

Daly as the host of in 1952. Born John Charles Patrick Croghan Daly ( 1914-02-20)February 20, 1914 Died February 24, 1991 ( 1991-02-24) (aged 77), U.S. Resting place Columbarium 4, Section I, Row 24, Niche 5, Other names John Charles Daly, John Daly Alma mater Occupation Reporter/Newscaster Game show host Spouse(s) Margaret Griswell Neal (1937–1959/60) Virginia Warren (1960–1991; his death) Children 6 Signature John Charles Patrick Croghan Daly (February 20, 1914 – February 24, 1991 ), generally known as John Charles Daly or simply John Daly, was an American radio and television personality, broadcast journalist, executive and TV anchor and a, best known as the host and moderator of the long running CBS television panel show. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • Early life [ ] The second of two brothers, Daly was born in,, where his American father worked as a geologist. While in Johannesburg Daly attended Marist Brothers College. After his father died of a, Daly's mother moved the family to. He attended the and later served on its board of directors for many years and contributed to the construction or restoration of many buildings on campus.

He did his post-secondary education at a junior college and then finished his studies graduating from. Daly worked for a time in a wool factory and for a transit company in Washington before becoming a reporter for NBC Radio and then.

Career [ ] Radio [ ] Daly began his broadcasting career as a reporter for NBC Radio, and then for (now WTOP), the local affiliate in Washington, D.C., serving as CBS' correspondent. He appears on the famous 'One Day in Radio' tapes of September 21, 1939, in which WJSV preserved its entire broadcast day for posterity.

Through covering the White House, Daly became known to the national CBS audience as the network announcer for many of the President's speeches. In late 1941, Daly transferred to New York City, where he became anchor of The World Today. During, he covered the news from London as well as the North African and Italian fronts. [ ] Daly was a in 1943 in Italy during Gen. 's infamous '. After the war, he was a lead reporter on CBS Radio's news/entertainment program CBS Is There (later known on TV as ), which recreated the great events of history as if CBS correspondents were on the scene.

[ ] Famous broadcasts [ ] As a reporter for the CBS radio network, Daly was the voice of two historic announcements. He was the first national correspondent to deliver the news of the on December 7, 1941, and he was also the first to relay the wire service report of the death of President on April 12, 1945, interrupting Wilderness Road to deliver the news. Transcriptions of those bulletins have been preserved on historical record album retrospectives and radio and television documentaries.

Among the first were the spoken word series 'I Can Hear It Now' and the CBS Television series,. In July, 1959, he, along with the Associated Press writer John Scali, reported from Moscow on the famous 'Kitchen Debate' between USSR General Secretary Khrushchev, and then US Vice President Richard M.

Television [ ] Daly's first foray into television was as a on the game show. This led to a job in 1950 as the host and moderator on a new panel show produced by –, The show lasted 17 years with Daly hosting all but four episodes of the weekly series.

Moderator John Charles Daly in CBS publicity photo for (1950) In 1954–55, in addition to his duties with What's My Line?, Daly also hosted the final year of the game show, in which celebrities tried to determine the speaker of quotations taken from recent news reports. On What's My Line?, each panelist introduced the next in line at the start of the show.

Upon 's death in 1956, co-founder and humorist became the anchor panelist who would usually, but not always, introduce Daly. Cerf usually prefaced his introduction with a pun or joke that over time became a pun or joke at Daly's expense. Daly would then often fire back his own retort. Cerf and Daly enjoyed a friendly feud from across the stage for the remainder of the history of the program. The mystery guest on the final CBS program (aired September 3, 1967) was Daly himself.

(Daly had received many letters over the years asking him to fill that role; until the finale he never could, because Daly served as the 'emergency mystery guest', in case the scheduled celebrity failed to show on the live program.). Daly and Howe covering a Presidential convention for ABC According to producer, Daly was resistant to changes that would have appealed to a younger audience but might have diminished the show's dignity. For example, Daly usually referred to the panelists formally, e.g., as 'Mr. The producers, Fates said, were unable to challenge Daly for fear of losing him as the show's moderator.

The series spawned a brief radio version in 1952 that was also hosted by Daly. The series also inspired a multitude of concurrent international versions and a syndicated U.S. Revival in 1968 in which Daly did not participate. He was a vice president at during the 1950s. He did hosting duties on Who Said That?,, We Take Your Word, and Open Hearing and was a narrator on starting in 1958. He also had several television and movie guest appearances from the late 1940s to the mid-1960s, including an uncredited role in (as the reporter announcing the title character's induction into the Army) and as the narrator, in a mock documentary style, on the premiere episode of.

In 1949 he starred in the short-lived newspaper drama, where it was thought that his presence and journalistic experience would give the series more authenticity. During the 1950s, Daly became the vice president in charge of news, special events, and public affairs, religious programs and sports for ABC and won three.

From 1953 to 1960, he anchored ABC news broadcasts and was the face of the network's news division, even though What's My Line? Was then on CBS. At the time, this was a very rare instance of a television personality working on two different US broadcast TV networks simultaneously.

(Daly did not work for CBS but for the producers of What's My Line?,. He also filled in occasionally on NBC's, making Daly one of the few people to work simultaneously on all three networks.) His closing line on the ABC newscast was 'Good night, and a good tomorrow.' Daly resigned from ABC on November 16, 1960 after the network preempted the first hour of election night coverage to show and from 7:30 to 8:30 while CBS and were covering returns from the – presidential election and other major races. Daly continued on What's My Line? In the 1962–63 season, the program was in competition with 's program on ABC.

A former CBS correspondent, Smith switched networks early in 1961, by which time Daly had already resigned from ABC. Smith later took over Daly's former role as anchor of ABC's evening news broadcast.

Rapidshare Sia Breathe Me Meaning. In May 1967, during the final year of What's My Line?, it was announced that Daly would become the director of the after the show ended. He assumed the position on September 20, 1967, but lasted only until June 6, 1968, when he resigned over a claim that Leonard H. Marks, his superior at the, had been making personnel changes behind Daly's back. Daly did not host the version of What's My Line?, although he did co-host a 25th-anniversary program about the show for ABC in 1975.

Daly was a member of the from 1966 to 1982. He was a frequent forum moderator for the conservative the throughout the 1980s. Tilton School [ ] At his alma mater, the, there is an award named for Daly given to 'persons whose pursuit of excellence and deep commitment as a member of the school family resembles that of John Daly's involvement with Tilton: continuous and widely known expressions of support in word and deed, inspiring others to reach goals that common experience dictates are impossible.' [ ] Personal life [ ] He married twice, first to Margaret Griswell Neal in January 1937. The marriage resulted in sons John Neal Daly and John Charles Daly III and daughter Helene Grant Daly. It ended in divorce in April 1959. On December 22, 1960, Daly married Virginia Warren, daughter of then–chief justice, in San Francisco.

They were married for over 30 years, until Daly's death. The marriage yielded three children: John Warren Daly, John Earl Jameson Daly, and Nina Elisabeth Daly.

Death [ ] Daly died at his home in, of cardiac arrest, 4 days after his 77th birthday. Awards and nominations [ ] • 1955: Won, 'Best News Reporter or Commentator'—ABC • 1956: Nominated, 'Best News Commentator or Reporter'—ABC • 1956: Nominated, 'Best MC or Program Host, Male or Female'—CBS • 1957: Nominated, 'Best News Commentator'—ABC • 1958: Nominated, 'Best News Commentator'—ABC • 1959: Nominated, 'Best News Commentator or Analyst'—ABC • 1962: Won, 'Best TV Star—Male' • 1954: Won Personal Award, Radio-Television News. • 1956: Won ABC Television, Television News for Coverage of the National Political Conventions.

• 1957: Won ABC Television, 'Prologue '58.' References [ ]. • Cerf, Bennett (May 2, 1953)... Retrieved September 3, 2017.

• Episode 859 of Originally aired November 13, 1966, on. Rebroadcast on the on January 20, 2008. After announces Daly's full name, Daly corrects his pronunciation: '.for nearly eighteen years I've been trying to teach you it's John Charles Patrick 'Crow-ann'—the 'g' is silent.' • ^ Tomasson, Robert E.

(February 27, 1991).. The New York Times. Retrieved July 13, 2008. – 2005-11-06 at the •. What's My Line. Retrieved July 25, 2017.

Retrieved June 12, 2011. Retrieved 2009-07-05. 3 September 1967. Archived from on 8 February 2016. Retrieved 8 February 2016. Retrieved 2009-07-05. • See, for example, Fates, Gil (1978).

What's My Line: TV's Most Famous Panel Show. Prentice Hall. P. 34. access-date= requires url= () • Shanley, John P. (September 7, 1958)..

The New York Times. Retrieved July 13, 2008. • Daly, John (November 23, 1958).. Toledo Blade. Retrieved August 18, 2010. The New York Times.

November 17, 1960. Retrieved July 13, 2008. • Kenworthy, E.N. (May 30, 1967).. The New York Times. Retrieved July 13, 2008. The New York Times.

May 30, 1967. Retrieved July 13, 2008. The New York Times. September 20, 1967. Retrieved July 13, 2008. The New York Times. June 7, 1968.

Retrieved July 13, 2008. The New York Times. December 23, 1960. Retrieved July 13, 2008.

– 2006-02-18 at the., comcast.net; accessed September 6, 2015. • states that Daly is celebrating his 18th anniversary on the January 9, 1955, episode of What's My Line. • On June 29, 1958, on his weekly television show 'What's My Line,' John Daly announced that it was the birthday of his daughter Miss Helene Grant Daly. The reference can be found on the accompanied link at the 12:41 mark.

• Obituary,, March 4, 1991. Archived from on 2012-03-10. External links [ ] Wikimedia Commons has media related to. • • on • • at Media offices Preceded by N/A (first host) Host of 1950–1967 Succeeded by (1968) Preceded by N/A (first anchor) ABC Evening News 1953–1958 Succeeded by Preceded by ABC Evening News 1959–1960 Succeeded.