| The manager was hailed as a messiah after Celtic enjoyed a march to glory in 2001, when they secured the treble. |
|
| They said their protest was timed to coincide with both Valentine's Day and the anti-war march in London today. |
|
| To release your physical tensions, march in time to the music as you are singing. |
|
| The 13-play march covered 73 yards, seven more than Houston managed in the game's first two quarters. |
|
| The march through central Lima lasted several hours and included workers, Aymara and Quechua Indians, peasants and students. |
|
| The senior drum major orders the Massed Bands to march and countermarch in slow and quick time. |
|
| Police sealed off main roads along the way to allow the protesters to march through. |
|
| Last Saturday the 55-year-old wore out some more sole leather on the anti-war march with up to 100,000 others in Glasgow. |
|
| He roared an order, and the rest of the company began the weary march onward. |
|
| The organist began to play a wedding march and the people looked to the back, waiting for the doors to open and the bride to appear. |
|
| Phyllis O Keefe played the bridal chorus and wedding march for the bride and groom. |
|
| Behind them stood Jasmine and her Father, waiting for the wedding march to begin. |
|
| After a few moments of instructions the wedding march began and Emily began her slow walk down the aisle. |
|
| The pianist then began the wedding march and everyone turned back to the doorway. |
|
| The violins began to play a jaunty wedding march and we began to walk up the aisle. |
|
| The latest march is being organised by an action group formed by meatworkers and residents. |
|
| He seems inclined to accept the steady, court-imposed march of gay wedlock. |
|
| They must understand that it is not sufficient for them simply to march and then go to Woodford Square for a jump-up. |
|
| The sections were forced to march distances of up to 8km over night to reach stand locations carrying weights in excess of 35 kg. |
|
| One by one, the insects march up blades of grass, waiting until dusk to lift off like miniature helicopters into the night. |
|
|
|
| Grant's goal was to have his wagons never operate more than a single day's march from their supply depots, usually at railheads or river ports. |
|
| During ads, march in place one minute, do 15 jumping jacks, another minute of marching, 10 squats, 10 alternating knee lifts, 10 kicks. |
|
| Several thousand rallied at an early march in the south-western city of Toulouse. |
|
| People who are willing to shout, wave signs, march and sing for whichever cause is being flouted at the time. |
|
| The march was very lively, with whistles and shouts echoing round the town. |
|
| As the march swung past Number 10 there was a cacophony of whistles, boos, jeers and insults. |
|
| Trumpets and whistles competed with the sound of African drums as the noisy march made its way through the city centre. |
|
| Have your musket clean as a whistle, hatchet scoured, sixty rounds powder and ball, and be ready to march at a minute's warning. |
|
| He added that the streets were not packed with people and the march did not move at a constant rate. |
|
| A mother whose son was shot dead led a march against guns in Leeds at the weekend. |
|
| The march was to protest the alleged excesses of the City Police Commissioner against demonstrators during their recent agitation. |
|
| American officers watched the Fascists consolidate their rule in Italy, Hitler rearm Germany, and Japan begin its march of conquest in Asia. |
|
| But he had reckoned without the strength of feeling of ordinary Londoners who were determined that the march should not pass. |
|
| New York police did not release an official crowd estimate, but the march was, by anyone's reckoning, enormous. |
|
| They were then ordered to march into a rectangular hangar, with the sides all angled inwards to the flat roof, roughly trapezoidal in shape. |
|
| There are few red herrings to distract you from the inexorable march of the plot. |
|
| Must show solidarity, join the union, march for better conditions, withdraw participation in voluntary activities, work to rule. |
|
| The march was led by a contingent of Fiat car workers who are fighting redundancies. |
|
| Hold stalls to sell tickets for the march outside shops, workplaces and colleges. |
|
| The Koreans sang and chanted throughout the march in Spanish, English and Korean. |
|
|
|
| Preemption requires troops to march on an enemy capital and carry out regime change. |
|
| Today the Labour Day march is a celebration of organised labour's achievements on behalf of the worker. |
|
| The Labor Day march across the Mackinac Bridge led by Michigan's governor has replaced the Detroit march. |
|
| Physics Today will continue to follow the progress of fusion's march toward maturity. |
|
| Many others have written about New Zealand history as though the steady march forward by the State equated with progress. |
|
| Every few centuries, the steady march of change meets a discontinuity, and history hinges on that moment. |
|
| The steady march of technological advancement should solve that problem, however. |
|
| History is certainly not a rational process nor is it a progressive march towards a harmonious consummation. |
|
| Much of his affection for the South stemmed from his belief that it was a haven from the onward march of modern industrial progress. |
|
| Even the relentless march of performance progress has lost its edge, with the increasing bland commercialisation of the enthusiast market. |
|
| This information was celebrated by the media as the inevitable forward march of progress. |
|
| Why is the steady march of science and technology in these areas a problem? |
|
| Is the will so powerful as to counter the onward march of something inevitable? |
|
| Even most of the meat he had eaten on the march with Cadona's army was cooked or dry. |
|
| The battle began accidentally when the two armies encountered each other on the march at the pass of Cynoscephalae. |
|
| The Kingdom of Jerusalem still hung by a thread and armies were on the march that spring. |
|
| They reached the bottom of the hill, and two-thirds of the country was empty, as the orcs had gone on the march to meet Aragorn's army. |
|
| Military style has been on the march for a while now, but this season, army attire will push its way to the fashion front. |
|
| The family of march flies are closely related to the blood-sucking mosquitoes and sand flies. |
|
| The most important equipment was the tropical strength insect repellent to ward off the swarms of march flies. |
|
|
|
| As a Scorpio, you are independent and strong-willed, and prefer to march to the beat of your own drummer. |
|
| The march past of the teams was tremendous fun, trying to place the small nations on the globe before the commentators did. |
|
| Cameras will also be present at the march past of veterans in Southsea near Portsmouth. |
|
| On landing the 7th Battalion of 5th Brigade begins a forced march towards Pegasus Bridge, to reinforce the glider force. |
|
| Better to march with a powerful friend in the hope of ameliorating the worst of the excesses, rather than leaving him to his own blind devices. |
|
| The march showed the incredible support of local residents for the APPO and their repudiation of the federal police intervention. |
|
| The head of a major labor confederation made the same request, adding that they should all march not as pacifists but as peaceable people. |
|
| However, instead of a steady march of discovery and triumph, reason has led us to believe there are limits to achievement. |
|
| He began his march to the exit anew but halted once more, turning his head back to face her again. |
|
| Our future plans included attending Saturday's May Day march and leafleting an estate. |
|
| But animal rights activists say the march will be dominated by those opposed to a ban on fox hunting. |
|
| By 1781, British General Lord Charles Cornwallis was ordered to march into Virginia to await resupply near Chesapeake Bay. |
|
| McClellan's left wing would then march south and strike Buckeystown and cut off the Confederate line of retreat. |
|
| He dismissed as nonsense her claim that the march would be dominated by anti-government left wing political parties. |
|
| The NRG staged a march the day before Bogside, retracing the route of the original civil rights march in 1968 from Dungannon to Coalisland. |
|
| Bart and his friends march on Shelbyville when Springfield's lemon tree is stolen by a gang of children from across the border. |
|
| Following the service, hundreds of veterans and serving sailors performed a march past outside the cathedral. |
|
| Thousands of anti-war protesters are expected to march over the weekend in Ireland. |
|
| The march will proceed down Molesworth Street to the cenotaph for the commemorative Anzac Day service. |
|
| Indeed there does appear to be a great deal of apathy up until this weekend when a number of people attended a march in London. |
|
|
|
| Riot police lined the sidewalk and followed the march on bicycles and motorcycles, at times ramming the retreating protesters. |
|
| He was able to obtain water and camp a short distance off the line of march because he knew the rockholes and soakages of the country. |
|
| By the mid-1890s, such rhythms were being applied to both the standard form of the march and to the song form. |
|
| That is not the best position from which to link arms and march boldly towards the future. |
|
| Born in 1881, he remained an arch-conservative, paying homage to his Soviet masters in the stirring march themes of the extrovert finale. |
|
| The organizers of the march were easy to identify by their red t-shirts and gold armbands. |
|
| Slightly angled stripes of red and white march across the painting's surface in a neat arrangement. |
|
| Wales march on, but for poor tired Italy, the long flight home will be a chance to reflect on what might have been. |
|
| Members of the unit are required to complete the 10K ruck march with 55 pounds of weight in their rucksack. |
|
| Thunder continued to rumble ominously overhead, like some great sky god beating out a war march on giant, distant drums. |
|
| What should have happened was the next week they should have marched again, but after that march people really lost heart. |
|
| The march went up high hills and down low valleys, and crossed the great Himalayan rivers. |
|
| In the last march we stopped the traffic for a minute and it tailed back for a mile to Trowbridge Road. |
|
| After the service, Wing Commander Dave Forbes took the salute at the march past. |
|
| The mayor later took the salute at a march past by the ship's company of the frigate, alongside Cdr Carden. |
|
| Amy moved in something between a death-row shuffle and a proud march as Hart sidled close to her, ears leveled with uncertainty. |
|
| With lifeless voices, singers march through the streets, striking bells and tapping on drums made of buffalo skin. |
|
| Everyone wants peace, no one wants war, and if you aren't prepared to march then you're either gung ho or deliberately awkward. |
|
| The drivers are off the road and, in a manner of speaking, on the march again. |
|
| Only then did the umpires march out, remove the bails and stumps, and declare that England had won the Ashes. |
|
|
|
| Kids were forced to rise before dawn, perform rigorous exercises, and march like soldiers. |
|
| She started to walk away, only to march back determinedly less than five seconds later. |
|
| On May 29 health care workers are expected to carry out a nine-hour strike and march on the health ministry. |
|
| Thousands of protestors attempted to march on the US embassy in Beirut, but were beaten back by police using tear gas and truncheons. |
|
| The Chartists called a rally and 100,000 workers turned up to march on the government. |
|
| The coca farmers, who had yet to join the protests, indicated that they would march on La Paz and block the roads. |
|
| Tuesday Scotland's farmers march on Holyrood to protest against the blows which have beset their profession. |
|
| Hundreds of victims of Britain's A-bomb tests are to march on Parliament today in what they say is their best chance ever to secure compensation. |
|
| The protestors originally attempted to march on the US Embassy but heavily-armed police blocked their way. |
|
| I was aware that the strikers were going to march on Parliament before the end of the week. |
|
| Conservative leader William Hague today urged sub-postmasters to march on London for a rally against the threat to their businesses. |
|
| Hundreds of York City fans were expected to march on Bootham Crescent today in a show of solidarity for the threatened football club. |
|
| Despite her support, about 300 protesters tried to march on the US embassy in the capital, Manila. |
|
| But at the moment when city government is ready to make a move, they choose to march on the scene tomorrow in their own protest. |
|
| We now march inexorably toward war with Iraq, and to fight that war, we will have to call upon many soldiers. |
|
| The only reason why the economy continues to march ahead is on account of the positive flow of funding from the rest of the world. |
|
| They aim to reach the Pole in 65 days, by which time they will have covered twice the distance trekked by Hadow in his march to the North Pole. |
|
| The afternoon's celebrations included a march down to the ferry launching site, the walking group led by piper Bill Jackson. |
|
| It's important to have a plan for that time, but also to break the march into manageable pieces. |
|
| I may have listened to the slow movement funeral march too many times to really hear it. |
|
|
|
| My only thought about the march so far is that it's not a march in the direct Mahlerian sense. |
|
| But so inevitable is the march of events that this is all it seems, a tweak. |
|
| It understands rile future not as simply a repetition of today or as the inevitable march of progress. |
|
| Whatever goes wrong in our lives or the world, the march of progress continues regardless. |
|
| Which is possibly a good reason why it's taken longer for gays to progress in the march towards equality. |
|
| A general salute for the town was conducted, followed by a march past through the square, an event appreciated by a large local crowd. |
|
| After the rally, many of the 200 protesters staged a short march past the town's war memorial in Old Milton Road. |
|
| Cadets do the regular march past at the annual State-level inter-collegiate contest at Loyola College. |
|
| After the service, there will be a march past where the Mayor of Bury and the Lord Lieutenant of Greater Manchester will take the salute. |
|
| The event will include a march past of veterans and parade along the cliffs. |
|
| Neither change has yet been enacted because political scruples intervened at some stage in the march of cynicism. |
|
| So it's been a road with various curves and detours, not a straight, linear march towards a predetermined goal. |
|
| Without wasting time, the food was shared out between the strongest and everyone began to march quickly. |
|
| These include apples and slightly under-ripe pears, such as the russet-hued Seckel pears that march in parade with this roast. |
|
| The march quickly fell apart, not even making it to the heavily barricaded convention centre where delegates were staying. |
|
| The May Day celebrations and march was a colourful event with both speeches and exchange of gifts. |
|
| The march passed through the town's main thoroughfares and ended outside the local press club. |
|
| It tells the tale of a long march from the Nile to the Alps over three thousand hard-fought miles. |
|
| We trust that non-aligned veterans will see their way clear to show support and strength and march this year with us. |
|
| As Modes had promised beforehand, the march ended with the clowns piling into three small cars and driving off. |
|
|
|
| Workers are preparing a second march through the North Queensland town of Rockhampton to protest the closure of the Lakes Creek meat works. |
|
| Many watching the march demonstrated their approval by giving a thumbs up or by clapping. |
|
| The march was mostly peaceful, although some self-proclaimed anarchists spray-painted slogans on a bank. |
|
| Those who could not keep up with the march because of physical weakness and those were tried to escape were beaten, shot or bayoneted. |
|
| The units manage fitness by frequent fitness testing, bayonet PT, combatives, and road march training. |
|
| We are witnessing the last writhings of a society left beached by the march of history. |
|
| A march held last week handed over a memorandum to business and government, demanding a halt to job losses. |
|
| Families are invited to march to the beat of the drums from Rafters Landing to a bonfire celebration in Louise McKinney Park. |
|
| The Dominican merengue, which has a distinct left-right, left-right step, is almost a march with wayward hips. |
|
| Soon after, the crew was captured by Bedouins and forced to march across the Sahara for days with little food or water. |
|
| It will also feature a march past led by the Pipes and Drums, a battalion roll call, standard bearer competition and a display of vintage military vehicles. |
|
| That's why the steady march toward a more liberal newsroom is so puzzling. |
|
| Are they going to boot him out of office if he doesn't march in step? |
|
| Narcissism and materialism were both drawn in sharp contrast to nihilism, but in the end the important thing was not to march in lockstep to the beat of any drummer. |
|
| Taking a few of his men and volunteers and horses from another camp that had not been sacked, he anticipated the Indians' line of march and did retrieve a few animals. |
|
| As the march of history progresses, however, traditions change. |
|
| The march of phone transmitter masts is proving unstoppable. |
|
| The clashes broke out after police used water cannon to disperse crowds who had gathered to protest at a contentious Orange march through the area. |
|
| Before the march past, an open-air service of commemoration was held in Dean's Park in the grounds of York Minster, where the 2nd Division Memorial is sited. |
|
| Is there anyone who believes the march to Baghdad would have been successful without armored and mechanized forces fighting as combined arms teams? |
|
|
|
| A number of activities have been lined up for the cricket week and will include a march past and demonstrations of various aspects of the sport by ZCU officials. |
|
| Graham tells of pulled pigtails and dead march flies in ink wells. |
|
| Communism was on the march in Afghanistan, Nicaragua and Angola. |
|
| The wedding march started, everyone stood up and my dad and I went to the doorway and paused for a few seconds before slowly starting down the aisle. |
|
| Finally, the music changed, and the familiar wedding march began. |
|
| While Sonia and Steve are sticking with traditional outfits and vows, the strains of the conventional wedding march will not echo through the church. |
|
| The wedding march started playing and I walked down the aisle. |
|
| But the not-so-silent majority who march through our streets shouting into their mobile phones, or are furiously thumbing text messages to one another, may be less concerned. |
|
| With floats from the schools, Brownies, Guides, Beavers and charities as well as a march past by the local cadets, there really was something for everyone. |
|
| But in opposing the Bush-Cheney march to war, his grandiloquence changed to eloquence. |
|
| Instead, Republicans are groping for answers as the slow march toward the fiscal cliff leaves them ever more divided. |
|
| Antelopes are well represented here, particularly the sable antelope which shows off their extravagant horns as they proudly march between stands of miombo woodland trees. |
|
| I remember standing at the church door waiting for the organist to start playing and as the first notes of the wedding march began I walked up the aisle on my father's arm. |
|
| Finally, the organ settled into the formal wedding march and everyone grew deadly silent when the wooden doors to the chapel opened with a loud creak. |
|
| Having accomplished this part of his task, he made a forced march to assault the entrenched camp of the Pacha before the dispersed troops of the Seraskier could really. |
|
| Football has continued its relentless march into cricket's strongholds. |
|
| On December 28th he attempted to march from Tampa to Fort King, but his command was ambuscaded and one hundred and fifteen officers and men massacred. |
|
| The coldest weather in decades has begun its march across much of the eastern two-thirds of the country. |
|
| At half-time, the march past by many of Scotland's medallists from the Olympics and Paralympics showed that our strength lies in individual sports such as cycling. |
|
| All too often, the march of folly has been bicameral, as well as bipartisan. |
|
|
|
| She was lifted back onto the stretcher and another march began. |
|
| A few moments later, the drums rumbling as we began the march back to the theatre, a gang of cowboys appeared and began roping our walking gents with their lassos. |
|
| Police have given permission for the march to take place although refused to let it begin from York Minster because of the University's student rag week. |
|
| You never know quite where to look, or even where to stand so you don't get knocked over by the march of history and raggle-taggle humanity being swept this way and that. |
|
| His absence left tongues wagging, and Romney showed up at a march he belatedly called himself a week later. |
|
| On the way the aroma of fields of lavender, rosemary and pine fill the car, and everywhere the stately march of the thousands of cropped vines in the fields. |
|
| To mark his retirement a stand down parade was held on McDermott Square followed by a march past at Head Office of the Defence Forces Training Centre. |
|
| In 1909, the Territorials held a recruiting march in Bradford. |
|
| Just recently, a march on the Ferguson police station ended with protestors quickly arrested for impeding traffic. |
|
| The Catalan separatist movement has been growing in recent years, as demonstrated each September with a march on Barcelona. |
|
| Unfortunately, the rest of us often march blithely on, continuing to drink at an unhindered pace. |
|
| It burns you up that I march through life with laughter in my heart! |
|
| Some of the more dedicated activists are going to march over to the Guy street police station this afternoon to hold a vigil and voice their displeasure with the Man. |
|
| We are developing a strategy next year that will permit them to march in the street. |
|
| In the twilight afterglow, talk of a new march on Wall Street swept the crowd. |
|
| The NYPD Emerald Society pipes and drums struck up a slow march and the procession began the journey to the cemetery. |
|
| Curious housewives stepped out in their aprons to watch them march down the road, four abreast waving two large American flags. |
|
| With a blast of bagpipes, the 78th Fraser Highlanders march out a side door, Scottish backswords raised, and solemnly lead His Royal Highness into the Winter Garden Show. |
|
| To commemorate the first anniversary of the Stonewall riots, supporters held the first gay pride march in United States history. |
|
| Behind the tumblers march musicians, playing early trumpets and horns. |
|
|
|
| In the tradition of naval reviews world wide, one of the high points will be the march through the streets of Sydney by a massed assembly of sailors from around the world. |
|
| To say that we should merely accept it as inevitable, as part of the march of history, as an inescapable part of the zeitgeist, is to accept descent into degradation. |
|
| The first nationwide antiwar march in 1965 attracted about 25,000 people. |
|
| So the Manifesto pushed a heavily progressive income tax as one of ten key ways to undermine the market order and advance the march toward socialism. |
|
| She was carrying a protest sign as she looked for people to march alongside. |
|
| If all else fails, determinedly march up to onlookers with camera in hand. |
|
| We are going to march and you men I expect to tear them limb from limb. |
|
| The whole group of protesters was able to regather from the violence and march peacefully through the CBD, past boutique fashion and jewellery shops, without damaging a thing. |
|
| We are only a small and young nation, but we march with a union of hearts and souls to a common destiny. |
|
| Coachloads of members from the leading trade unions will be taking part in the Trade Union Congress Britain Needs A Pay Rise march and rally. |
|
| The annual march draws thousands of anti-establishment and anti-austerity protesters. |
|
| They rejected the onward march of casualisation and by doing so, they showed the way forward for fighting back trade unionism. |
|
| Ms Bali, of Fartown, started the march by chanting a Hindu prayer for auspiciousness and unity. |
|
| As one speechmaker noted, 'Pride is a protest' and the more sombre march seemed to reect that. |
|
| Those enterprising Scousers are poised to steal a march on the rest of the UK by hosting its first major art biennial. |
|
| Motorcyclitst, known locally as Bodaboda riders, taking part in a road safety march Juba, South Sudan, Nov. |
|
| Once more she's having to gird her teeny loins, slap on her brave face and march out in her spikiest heels to face whatever there is out there. |
|
| Sometimes, as with the civil rights movement's march from Selma to Montgomery in 1965, they have called for armed protection. |
|
| Aragorn leads an army of men from Gondor and Rohan to march on the Black Gate to distract Sauron from his true danger. |
|
| Julius Caesar had been preparing to invade Parthia, the Caucasus, and Scythia, and then march back to Germania through Eastern Europe. |
|
|
|
| Panzergruppe Kleist had more than 41,140 vehicles, which had only four march routes through the Ardennes. |
|
| The majority of these prisoners were sent on forced marches into Germany to towns such as Trier, the march taking as long as twenty days. |
|
| An OWS afternoon march ends not at Wall Street but at a rally by postal workers protesting against a five-day delivery week. |
|
| Many of the prisoners were marched to the city of Trier, with the march taking as long as 20 days. |
|
| In one of the first highly visible battles, a march by Union troops under the command of Maj. |
|
| Harold led his army north on a forced march from London, reached Yorkshire in four days, and caught Hardrada by surprise. |
|
| On the march back his army was harassed by Cossacks, and suffered disease and starvation. |
|
| The Romans undertook a night march to escape, but marched into another trap that Arminius had set, at the foot of Kalkriese Hill. |
|
| Sulla then commanded six legions to march with him to Rome and institute a civil war. |
|
| Alexander's march east put him in confrontation with the Nanda Empire of Magadha and the Gangaridai of Bengal. |
|
| Angry building workers initiated street protests, and were soon joined by others in a march to the Berlin trade union headquarters. |
|
| This event is commemorated by a march organised by the Derby Trades Union Council annually on the weekend before MayDay. |
|
| This can be reached from Lanthwaite or as the first objective of a longer march from Braithwaite in the east. |
|
| In 1397 the county had lands in the march of Wales added to its territory, and was promoted to the rank of principality. |
|
| Upon crossing the river, Hannibal ordered his infantry to start their march the day after the assembly, followed by the supply train. |
|
| The Carthaginians continued their march and at modern Albertville they encountered the Centrones, who brought gifts and cattle for the troops. |
|
| For three decades, John Howard has been on a slow march to end centralized wage-fixing. |
|
| Late in the evening we arrived at Quincy where we bivouacked for the night and taken a soon start the next morning to march to the arsenal. |
|
| In the morning he stole a march on the sun, for he had finished breakfast when its first rays caught him. |
|
| When marching at ease, you must march in orderly ranks in silence, but you need not keep step or march at attention. |
|
|
|
| If the column be composed of a considerable number of battalions, the commander can march it at ease, as a column of route. |
|
| At the end, the orchestra played a somber dead march that was punctuated by harsh, chilling blows on the timpani. |
|
| The member of the college's Communist League was a firebrand who would launch a sit-in or protest march at a moment's notice. |
|
| It was another long day's march before they glimpsed the towers of Harrenhal in the distance, hard beside the blue waters of the lake. |
|
| However, Harold Godwinson was forced immediately to march his army back down to the South where William the Conqueror was landing. |
|
| The plebeian soldiers refused to march against the enemy, and instead seceded to the Aventine Hill. |
|
| It is likely that the Catuvellauni were already as good as beaten, allowing the emperor to appear as conqueror on the final march on Camulodunum. |
|
| Constantine then successfully used Britain as the starting point of his march to the imperial throne, unlike the earlier usurper, Albinus. |
|
| He had Constantine's principal court supporter executed and Constantine abandoned plans to march to Honorius's defence. |
|
| Meanwhile, the force under Hastein set out to march up the Thames Valley, possibly with the idea of assisting their friends in the west. |
|
| A forced march from Vienna by Marshal Davout and his III Corps plugged the gap left by Napoleon just in time. |
|
| When Napoleon proposed the army march on the capital, his senior officers and marshals mutinied. |
|
| The historic march ended at the presidential palace of President Jose Maria Figueres in El Zapote. |
|
| Instead of returning home, he rejoined General Buller's army on its march to relieve the British at the Siege of Ladysmith and take Pretoria. |
|
| The Cornish Rebellion of 1497 led by An Gof and Thomas Flamank ended in a march to Blackheath in London where the Cornish forces were massacred. |
|
| The CIA's analysts learned to march in lockstep, conforming to conventional wisdom. |
|
| Dependants were not allowed to follow an army on the march into hostile territory. |
|
| The Captains of the Guards march towards each other for the handing over of the Palace keys. |
|
| Once the relief returns, the old guard forms back up ready to march back to Victoria Barracks. |
|
| Every 10 minutes, he comes to attention, slopes arms and does a march of 15 paces across the area of the post. |
|
|
|
| Hitchcock would march around London's Hyde Park and was required to wear puttees, though he never mastered the proper wrapping of them. |
|
| The right to march was finally ended as the award did not give the right, for the freedom to march, to be passed on to any heirs or successors. |
|
| The Yorkshire Regiment requested the right to march to be transferred to them. |
|
| The attempted overland march by half the Welsh Guards failed, possibly as they refused to march light and attempted to carry their equipment. |
|
| Kennedy, Hugh Gaitskell and Bertrand Russel, are spending the night in a school hall during their march to Aldermaston. |
|
| Reportedly, the hurling match attracted a crowd of five hundred Irish immigrants, while the Orange march shivered out of existence. |
|
| Normally held in conjunction with the opening and closing ceremonies of the games, as many as 20 or more pipe bands will march and play together. |
|
| In the summer David split his army into two forces, sending William fitz Duncan to march into Lancashire, where he harried Furness and Craven. |
|
| Then in the late summer of 1318, Sir John de Bermingham with his army began a march against Edward de Brus. |
|
| Haig's GHQ Reserve was massed in the north, 72 hours' march away, to protect the Channel Ports. |
|
| However, he was, in part, responsible for the breakdown in relations with Sulla which led to the latter's march on Rome. |
|
| The loyalty of such legions is what allowed Marius himself, Sulla, and about 40 years later Marius' nephew Julius Caesar to march on Rome itself. |
|
| At the same time Vitellius and his armies in Germania had risen in revolt and prepared to march on Rome, intent on overthrowing Otho. |
|
| Subsequently, around 30,000 Gothic soldiers defected to Alaric, and joined his march on Rome to avenge their murdered families. |
|
| Later in 409, the West Romans stationed ten thousand Huns in Italy and Dalmatia to fend off Alaric, who then abandoned plans to march on Rome. |
|
| They went on to occupy the city of Elatea, only a few days' march from both Athens and Thebes. |
|
| Architectural models were tested by having troops march around them to simulate an earthquake. |
|
| By March both met at the valley of Zumaco and started their march towards crossing the Andes. |
|
| Confirmation that the unit would close was met with protest locally, including a march through the town centre. |
|
| Men fell out, worn-out, and there were sunstroke cases. It was an eight-mile march upgrade. |
|
|
|
| The season and ways were very improper for his majesty's forces to march so great a distance. |
|
| A missing dust cap on your vehicle's air brake chamber is an open invitation for sand, dust, and water to march in and mess up your air brakes. |
|
| Their annual matchups with Miami at home and Florida on the road being the only real threats to upend Florida State's march to the Sugar Bowl. |
|
| A CONTROVERSIAL Protestant march celebrating the Battle of the Boyne in Ireland took place through Coventry at the weekend. |
|
| However, they stopped during their march to capture a small fortress at Countisbury Hill, held by a Wessex ealdorman named Odda. |
|
| Henry was furious, and ordered John and Geoffrey to march south and retake the duchy by force. |
|
| Afterwards, Henry decided to march with his army across the French countryside towards Calais, despite the warnings of his council. |
|
| Philip mustered a large army to oppose Edward, who chose to march northward toward the Low Countries, pillaging as he went. |
|
| Henry gathered supporters on his march through Wales and the Welsh Marches, and defeated Richard at the Battle of Bosworth Field. |
|
| As he began to march south, Lambert, who had ridden out to face him, lost support in London. |
|
| He twice advanced to within a day's march of Jerusalem before judging that he lacked the resources to successfully capture the city. |
|
| The march goes first to the church for a service, and then to houses who host refreshments. |
|
| Thereafter, his march was slowed by the Americans who knocked down trees in his path, and by his army's extensive baggage train. |
|
| This left the armies on the Pyrenees free to march east and reinforce the armies on the Alps, and the combined army overran Piedmont. |
|
| Wurmser elected to march for Mantua with a large portion of his surviving troops. |
|
| Napoleon returned to Paris after the victory, leaving Brune to consolidate in Italy and begin a march toward Austria. |
|
| Moreau began a march on Vienna, and the Austrians soon sued for peace, ending the war on the continent. |
|
| On 5 October 1968, a civil rights march in Derry was banned by the Northern Ireland government. |
|
| On 12 August, the loyalist Apprentice Boys of Derry were allowed to march along the edge of the Bogside. |
|
| It is tradition for Bermuda to march in the Opening Ceremony in Bermuda shorts, regardless of the summer or winter Olympic celebration. |
|
