On the occasion of the World Day for the Prevention of Child Abuse on 19 November, a group of children marched across the beach from Candolin to Sinquerim with placards in their hands and sashes with slogans across their chests, and handed out leaflets about child abuse to the tourists sunbathing there.
President Berger Perdomo (spoke in Spanish): It has been barely two weeks since I initiated in Guatemala an electoral process that will conclude on 14 January, when I will have the honour to bestow the presidential sash on the person elected democratically by my people.
Honorary Prelate (until 1969 called Domestic Prelate), the middle level, distinguished by red buttons and trim on the black cassock, with a purple sash, and by choir dress that includes a purple cassock.
Miss Tibet 2007 Tenzin Dolma was asked to wear such a sash in the Philippines at the last minute, but she refused, and was allowed to go ahead with the Miss Tibet sash.
President Berger Perdomo (spoke in Spanish): It has been barely two weeks since I initiated in Guatemala an electoral process that will conclude on # anuary, when I will have the honour to bestow the presidential sash on the person elected democratically by my people
First-century slaves would ‘gird up the loins’ by gathering up the ends of their robes under the sash in order to facilitate strenuous physical activity.
"In God We Trust" was displayed on the sash which Liberty holds, a complex chain motif surrounded the design, and two dolphins, emblematic of the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans, lay at Liberty's feet.
On 31 March 1814, upon the arrival of the Sixth Coalition armies at Paris, Sérurier publicly destroyed the 1,417 captured enemy flags and personally burned the sword and sash of Frederick the Great as to not let them fall into the Allies' hands.
(Joh 19:23, 24) The kut·toʹneth, or khi·tonʹ, could be worn with a sash, as in the case of the priests, or without; likely, in most cases, a sash was used.
Since those engaged in some form of work, and servants or slaves, wore a sash or girdle, it came to be symbolic of service or of one ministering to others.
They are also given nutritional supplements and have been provided with Maya clothing (guipil, sash, corte and shoes) and extra tuition in areas where they have the greatest difficulties