There it was, bound into the voice of the French establishment: the familiar Times Gothic banner, its section heads, its bylines, even its charming way of slipping a photograph of a half-dressed babe (Kate Moss, in this case) into the paper under the rubric of social inquiry (are we fair to fat women?).
Other protesters held aloft banners with "Section 28" written on them in reference to the Tory policy – which now feels hopefully outdated – that banned the "promotion of homosexuality" in schools.
Then each student dyed an piece of clothing to take home and contributed to the lab section banner that hangs outside Plant Science 47C.
A Support Section banner states: "Expect singing, standing, chanting and flags.
Clad in white under gaudy banners, an 8,000-strong 8,000-stronghe Mahdisectionrged straight at Kitchener's fofces, meetheg the fire of artillery and infantry weapons.
The musical accompaniment was a Bauschian patchwork, most of it written or arranged by the Kronos Quartet, ranging in sources from Terry Riley to Jimi Hendrix's treatment of "The Star Spangled Banner," supplemented by sections by Peter Sculthorpe (from his String Quartet No. 8), Philip Glass (from String Quartet No. 3) and Charles Ives ("They Are There!").
All three of Apple's on-device stores have gotten a makeover, and include a sliding top banner with sliding sections for their featured apps or media.
Some supporters made no secret of their desire for change after the Hull match, with a "Lambert Out" banner unfurled by one section of the crowd at the KC Stadium after Hull scored their second goal.
The Fare (Football Against Racism in Europe) network, which has been working with Uefa to monitor crowd problems at Euro 2012, posted on its Twitter account: "Fare can confirm that one of our observers reported a neo-nazi banner in the German section at the match v Denmark in Lviv on Sunday".
Turks and Kurds ought to "unite under the banner of Islam .In this section A troubled island story The war generation Abuse of frailty?
