Although practical for the desert dust, the Almoravids insisted on wearing the veil everywhere, as a badge of " foreignness " in urban settings, partly as a way of emphasizing their puritan credentials.

Although he still wore a standard British officer's cap on arrival in the desert, he briefly wore an Australian broad-brimmed hat before switching to wearing the black beret ( with the badge of the Royal Tank Regiment next to the British General Officer's badge ) for which he became notable.

In 1936, the four-quartered badge returned for the tour to Argentina and has remained on the kits ever since.

In 1963, a competition was held to find a new badge for the club, and the winning entry was a hand holding a sword, which complied with Charlton's nickname of the time, the Valiants.

However, with later successes by Chievo and contemporaneous Serie B and Serie C1 struggles for Hellas Verona, Chievo fans have now largely embraced the nickname as a badge of honour.

Yet in nations or regions where traditional folk music is a badge of cultural or national identity, the loss of traditional music can be slowed ; this is held to be true, for instance in the case of Bangladesh, Hungary, India, Ireland, Scotland, Latvia, Turkey, Portugal, Brittany, and Galicia, Greece and Crete all of which retain their traditional music to some degree, in some such areas the decline of traditional music and loss of traditions has been reversed.

Safir GT40 Spares licensed the use of the GT40 trademark to Ford for the initial 2002 show car, but when Ford decided to make the production vehicle, negotiations between the two failed, and as a result the new Ford GT does not wear the badge GT40.

During the ceremony, he switched his Blues and Royals ' Officer's Service Dress cap for that of the Army Air Corps ' sky blue beret with a Blues and Royals badge.

The project became a badge of shame for Pei's firm ; he refused to discuss it for many years, and the architects began looking overseas to find commissions.

A marble fireplace in Leicester's gatehouse, with Robert Dudley's initials ( R & L for Robert Leicester ) and the badge of the Order of the Garter.

In 2012, Warrior Sports ' first Liverpool kit removed the shield and gates, returning the badge to what had adorned Liverpool shirts in the 1970s ; the flames were moved to the back collar of the shirt, surrounding the number 96 for number who died at Hillsborough.

In addition, the medal is accompanied by a service ribbon for wear on military service uniform, a miniature medal pendant for wear on mess dress or civilian formal wear, and a lapel badge for wear on civilian clothes ( all shown in the accompanying photograph of the full presentation set ).

Although he wore his distrust for foreigners like a badge of loyalty to the nation, López was not as cautious as he appeared.

In March 1425 a bull was issued that threatened excommunication for any Christian slave dealers and ordered Jews to wear a " badge of infamy " to deter, in part, the buying of Christians.

At one time there was even a group on the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, known as the " Shire of Curragh Mor " ( anglicized Irish for " Big Boat "), and the shire's arms played on the Nimitz's ship's badge.

From " An Unearthly Child " ( 1963 ) to " The War Machines " ( 1966 ), the TARDIS also had a St. John Ambulance badge on the main doors, as did real police boxes ; this has been reinstated and the window frame colour has returned to white for Matt Smith's first season as the Doctor, shown in 2010.

The customary practice is for all attendees at the same convention — occasionally excepting Guests of Honor — to wear badges of the same design, but each Worldcon's badge design is unique to that convention.

It is most notable for its appearance on the heraldic badge of the House of Savoy, where it is accompanied by the motto Stringe ma non costringe, " It tightens, but does not constrain ".

The Easter Lily ( badge ) | Easter Lily is a badge worn at Easter by Irish republicans as symbol of remembrance for Irish combatants who died during or were executed after the 1916 Easter Rising.

He formally established equality between his two kingdoms by introducing new flags with the common Union badge of Norway and Sweden and a new coat of arms for the union.

In return for a commitment by the retained man to provide ( usually ) military support, the lord would give his retainer a small annual fee, a badge or item of clothing to mark his loyalty ( livery ) and provide help for him in his disputes with his neighbours ( maintenance ).

The regiment wears the tartan of the Clan Murray of Atholl and has as its cap badge the clan crest approved by the Duke, which it wears along with a sprig of juniper, which is the clan's plant, and is presented by the Duke on his annual inspection.

The Volvo badge however ensured that the car had a strong middle-class following ( often as a second car ) particularly in the UK in the 1980s, regularly making that country's top annual 20 sales tables for that decade, and they are still seen fairly often in the UK more than 20 years after production ceased.

In addition, there is a large public, municipal beach in the center of town which charges a fee, but includes free parking and is protected by lifeguards, with entry limited to those who have purchased a beach badge.

That year a fee for entering the festival was introduced at $ 5 for a tin badge pin " ticket " with proceeds going towards the towns volunteer fire department.

He originally asked for his fee to be paid as a royalty of 1d ( one pre-decimalisation penny ) for each badge made, but was offered a flat fee of £ 100 ( equivalent to around £ 1, 600 at 2006 rates ).

Exhibitors are alloted a specific number of badges based on the square footage of their booth, after which a $ 25 fee per badge is assessed.

Customers joined by purchasing a photo ID badge ( ranging in price at different areas from $ 10 – $ 35 ), and then paid a per-game fee ( or a blanket fee on special nights that allowed unlimited play ).

For any purchase in Circle-K exceeding HK $ 20, the customer gets a badge with a picture of McMug ( or its friends ) and a silly motto sheet.

Offering a slight twist, however, the offer is this time made to a retiring Sheriff Buford T. Justice ( Gleason ), betting $ 250, 000 against his badge on his ability to transport a large stuffed fish from an eatery in Florida to Texas.

It is the 1924 tour that is credited as being the first in which the team were referred to as " the Lions ", the irony being that it was on this tour that the single lion-rampant crest was replaced with the forerunner of the four-quartered badge with the symbols of the four represented unions, that is still worn today.

The club has had two other nicknames, The Robins, adopted in 1931, and The Valiants, chosen in a fan competition in the 1960s which also led to the adoption of the sword badge which is still in use.

" The swords and stars refer to the former general's career, as does the crest, which is the badge of the 101st Airborne ( which he served as a brigade commander in the mid-1970s ).

The Liverpool badge is based on the city's liver bird, which in the past had been placed inside a shield.

During the Second Boer War, a Boer force attempting to sneak up on the Royal Canadian Dragoons was defeated after their movements startled the nearby springbok, thus alerting the Canadian sentries, which is why the Dragoons have the springbok as their cap badge and as their mascot.

The dog wears a collar decorated with a scallop shell, which was the badge of the pilgrim.

While originally a weapon, this came to be seen more as a badge of office, or leading staff by which troops were directed.

The ' Green Ribbon ' was the badge of The Levellers in the English Civil Wars in which many of the members had fought and was an overt reminder of their radical origins.

The name originated from the club's original blazer, which was navy blue in colour with the Foundress's ' rebus ' or badge, signifying her name, embroidered on the pocket.

On 28 April that year he was given a golden turtle badge by the famous Italian writer Gabriele d ' Annunzio which symbolised the opposite of his speed.

The Savoy knot can also be seen on the Alfa Romeo automobile badge ( which is basically the emblem of the city of Milan, Italy.

Both the quartz and film badge type are being superseded by the TLD and electronic semiconductor type, which can have a number of sophisticated functions such as alarming at preset levels and live readout of dose accumulated.

He has a badge of three ostrich feathers ( which can be seen on the reverse of the previous design for decimal British two pence coins dated up to 2008 ); it dates back to the Black Prince and is his as the English heir even before he is made Prince of Wales.

Flourishing in a world in which slaveholding was a badge of civilization, Calhoun saw little reason to question its morality as an adult.

Despite ( or perhaps because of ) the manner in which Ford intended it, Rose adopted that nickname as a badge of honor.

It is therefore the boy's shirt or girl's blouse, rather than a blazer as in the UK, on to which the school badge must be sewn.

From 1976 until 1983, the club wore a specific badge which was developed to wear in place of the city's coat of arms.

Queen Elizabeth II approved in Regina, Saskatchewan on July 4, 1973 a new badge for the RCMP, in recognition of which the force presented the sovereign with a tapestry rendering of the new design.

After a successful end to the season in 2003, which delivered Rangers a Domestic Treble and their 50th league title ; five stars were added to the top of the scroll badge, one for every ten titles won by the club.