The brand-name insignia must be seen easily and must be acceptable to any group of three or more peers gathered in the lunchroom.
This has caused an examination of the names, insignias and icons of an unequal and unjust past.
The image or message could be anything the wearer chooses -- like a motto, a sports team's name, or insignia.
Thirty-six cadets graduated as new officers in the Protestant-dominated R.U.C., which is soon to lose its name and insignia in an overhaul aimed at shaping a police force capable of winning support from the Roman Catholic minority.
Meet director Tom Rogers said Kelly's uniform violated rules of the National Federation of State High School Associations, which sanctioned the event, by not being "a single-solid color and unadorned, except for a single school name or insignia no more than 2 1/4 inches". Rogers then told Kelly she was disqualified.
The anti-agreement faction, unable to base its opposition solely on the arms issue once the I.R.A. had made its new offer, broadened its demands by focusing on cherished symbols of national identity: Whether the British or Irish flag flies above government buildings, and what name and insignia the police force bears.
But it won't be able to claim an exclusive right to the name or insignia canceled by the ruling, such as the profile of an Indian that adorns the team's helmets, when used in conjunction with the name.
Huge dudes wore black leather and sported patches on their backs with the gang name and insignia, gallivanting around committing murder and rape while the police meekly said, "Uh… guys?
GO(GB) was taken over by Chevron and its stations continued to use the Gulf brand name and insignia until 1997 when the network was sold to Shell, although by this stage a fairly large proportion of Gulf stations were supplied by jobbers rather than Gulf Oil (GB).
Their wines often have fanciful names, like Insignia (Joseph Phelps), Rubicon (Niebaum Coppola), Dominus (Christian Moueix) and Magnificat (Franciscan).
