The US Supreme Court as indicated that some actions are considered free speech. The wearing of clothing items such as an armband is considered speech. The burning of an American flag is another.
an armband is worn by the team captain
Hilsborough or Heysel maybe :/ can't see the date!!
In the context of 1917, MIP on armbands worn by women likely stands for "Made in Prison." During that time, women involved in the suffrage movement were often arrested and imprisoned for protesting and advocating for the right to vote. Wearing armbands with MIP indicated that they had been incarcerated for their cause.
They are wornas a mark of respect for a death.
Sleeve garters.
The Swastika armbands were worn by soldiers of the Third Reich and by members of the Hitler Youth. Both officers and enlisted men wore these armbands, as well as male civilian students.
The word "worn" belongs to two parts of speech. It is the past participle of the irregular verb "to wear". It can also be used as an adjective, e.g. "Her clothes looked worn and shabby".
Very much the same as is worn now.
http://www.planetdarts.tv/page/NewsdeskDetail/0,,10180~1491892,00.html this will help you, its due to the passing of Eddie Cox he done alot of work in that back stage of darts.
The word jacket is a noun. It is a piece of clothing worn outdoors.
According to the New York Times article (see related links below), the armbands are nothing more than the current fashion trend with the purpose of showing off their upper arm definition. Wearing the armbands (in many cases wristbands moved up to the upper arm) has no medical or performance benefit.
"Shabby" is an adjective, used to describe something that is in poor or worn condition.