Sentence examples for rally of students from inspiring English sources

4.01pm: Brendan Barber, the general secretary of the TUC, was due to give a speech to a rally of students in London this afternoon.

When controversial group, the Westboro Baptist Church, picketed the school shortly after, they were met by a rally of students holding signs and wearing T-shirts reading: 'Long live the queen' and 'Westboro Baptist Church needs Jesus'.

"Do you want to entrust the Oval Office to somebody who doesn't even know that Social Security is a federal program?" Mr. Gore asked a rally of students in Iowa this afternoon.

The day after the police successfully evicted several dozen protesters from the Bungehuis, a mass rally of students took place in the heart of Amsterdam, challenging the university board's assertion that it was only small and unrepresentative minority of the student population who opposed the plans.

Student disorders in the universities of the Paris region had been sporadic for some time; they exploded on May 3, when a rally of student radicals at the Sorbonne became violent and was broken up by the police.

After Ms. Yilmaz left high school, she joined a group called the Young Civilians, a diverse band of young people who used dark humor and occasional references to the philosopher Michel Foucault to criticize everything from the state's repression of Kurds, the biggest ethnic minority, to its day of "Youth and Sport," a series of Soviet-style rallies of students in stadiums every spring.

In a speech on Oct. 26, Mr. Ahmadinejad created a stir when he told a rally of Iranian students that Israel should be "wiped off the map".

John M. Broder (NYT) A PITCH FOR McCAIN VOTERS -- At a rally of cheering students and Democratic Party workers this afternoon, Vice President Al Gore again exhorted Republican and independent backers of Senator John McCain to join his campaign.

Little information was recorded about the early Bonfires; the 1921 Texas A&M yearbook mentioned the "final rally" of the students before the game against Texas, but did not refer to a bonfire.

"Let the people decide," one of the early rallying cries of Students for a Democratic Society (of which I was president from 1963 to 1964), meant, in practice, "Let's have long meetings where everyone gets to talk".

"Wisconsin, you have the power to keep this debate alive," Dr. Dean told a packed rally of hundreds of students here at this central Wisconsin campus of the state university.