Michigan players danced on Duke's emblem during pregame introductions last night at Cameron Indoor Stadium.
She was dressed in a green coat with a Britain First lapel and black beanie hat bearing the party's emblem during the patrol, which Mellanby ruled was similar attire to the rest of the group and signified her association with the party.
It became a national emblem during the Qajar era.
Wearing the White Afrikaners green and gold rugby jersey and Springboks emblem during the 1995 Rugby World Cup final, he also knew how to use sports as a means for bringing people together.
Initially a call for the colonies to unite with the British against France, the image was later adopted as an emblem of independence during the Revolutionary War.
Understanding sati in the context of colonial history provides a richer analysis of this practice, since it gained its symbolic power during British rule as an emblem of Hindu and Indian culture (Narayan 1997).
There was a poppy emblazoned on the back of the England team coach and several players wore the emblem on their boots during the session.
His well-known poster for Job cigarette papers, which was revived during the '60s as a hippie emblem, and his various posters for Sarah Bernhardt's performances in Paris were propaganda of a commercial kind.
For this reason, the play, which was not produced until 1913, became something of an emblem of artistic freedom during the 20th century, uniquely exempt from the theater's endless wrangling over the interpretive rights of directors.
The project -- requiring 200,000 tons of steel and 43,600 windows -- was controversial, both for its unadorned profile and, during the Vietnam War, as a looming emblem of capitalism.
