Each bunk also had a pillow and bright-colored, thick blanket with "TAZARA" emblazed across it in thick black letters.
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Waving rainbow flags emblazed with the Star of David and blasting music, throngs of people marched through the streets of central Jerusalem amid tight police security.
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The doors are emblazed with the store's initials in gold, and the entire expanse is topped with a wide awning to block the strong Portuguese sun.
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On Friday, anti-Maduro demonstrators gathered there from dawn, wrapping red tape emblazed with the words "danger, do not enter" around the office in a surprise protest.
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Among offerings from Trump, now the only candidate left in the Republican race, are T-shirts featuring slogans like "Team Trump" and "New York Values", trucker hats emblazed with "Make America Great Again" and a "presidential dog raglan" sweater designed to be worn by dogs.
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This stuff includes T-shirts emblazed with the phrase "Freedom Cannot Be Simulated" from Rirkrit Tiravanija; small pictures of pretty, long-ago young starlets or chanteuses that presage selfies, from "The Prettiest Woman" by Hans-Peter Feldmann; bright silk ribbons printed with political slogans ("Deport Hate") from Andrea Bowers; and a red leather bookmark that says, somewhat lamely, "I'm Hard to Read," by Amalia Ulman, free with the purchase of the show's catalog, a modest box of postcards and texts.
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Another five books are under the table: the three to the right are General Orders, American Revolution, and Constitutional Bylaws--symbolizing Washington's leadership as commander-in-chief of the Continental Army and president of the Constitutional Convention. The pen and paper on the table signify the rule of law. The table's leg is carved as a fasces, a bundle of bound wooden rods that symbolized imperial power and authority in ancient Rome. On the table is a silver inkwell, emblazed with George Washington's coat of arms, which alludes to his signing of the Jay Treaty.
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Pughs Almanac & Queensland Directory 1893 As a former British yeoman he competed in shooting contests including the Intercolonial Parliamentary Rifle Matches. He was a crack shot and was recorded at 57 years competing in the Queensland Rifle Association medal over at Brisbane, where he came second after a 3-way shoot- off. William Aplin was a prominent and respected personality who was esteemed for his unswerving honesty and amiability. Family tradition states that he was fond of the trappings of wealth and power and liked to impress by living a high life at his town mansion, Knoyle Park and travelled about Townsville in a hors- drawn coach emblazed with the Aplin family crest.
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Two staff would supervise the student eating hall, while the rest of the staff dined in the famous 'Banner Hall' of the castle (the ceiling being emblazed with the coats of arms of dignitaries who had visited the castle throughout its history)Description of the ceiling of the Banner Hall, The Courier, 27 August 2011; accessed 16 August 2019Images of Taymouth Castle, 'Scotland's Places' website; accessed 16 August 2019. It was expected that student enrollment in the school would grow substantially in the year following its opening -- as had happened at the 'sister' school, Herringswell Manor in Suffolk -- but this did not happen, and the school closed within a few years of its opening. A website commemorating this unique but short-lived educational facility was set up in 2001, with original documents and photos collected from teacher and student alumni being displayed'Remembering Taymouth Castle School' website, established 2001..
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Kaikosha was a major organization and also a sort of company that engaged in the manufacture and sale of military equipment, especially clothing, for officers.Like in other major militaries of the time, most of the equipment for officers such as his uniform and sabre were procured at his own expense and were his private property that he ordered according to his personal tastes. What’s more, this equipment was also sold at private menswear shops, military accessory stores, and department stores in addition to at Kaikosha. In addition to the basic tailor-made clothes, Kaikosha sold ready-made clothes that became popular at the time of World War II. Tags were attached to Kaikosha-made clothing upon which a symbol such as a cherry blossom or pentagram was emblazed across the letters “Kaikosha,” “Rikugun Kaikosha Gunjubu,” “Kudan Kaikosha,” or “Osaka Kaikosha Shuhobu.” Kaikosha stores also sold every variety of uniform, as well as military caps, gloves, boots, sabres, pistols, holsters, binoculars, and memorabilia from military exercises and parades, among other things.
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