Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The helmet was valued at £300,000; [11] under the terms of the Treasure Act, Ken Wallace and the landowner were each awarded £150,000. [ 13 ] The helmet was put on permanent public display at the end of January 2012 at the Harborough Museum in Market Harborough, nine miles from the site where the hoard was found, alongside other objects found ...
The Mummers Parade is Philadelphia's annual New Year's Day celebration that started over 120 years ago. ... January 1 to approximately 11:59 p.m.: 29, 57, and 79 ... Old Navy's Break a Sweat Sale ...
It would also require anyone driving in the parade to be at least 25 years old and have a valid driver’s license. ... Tonya Mills reaches out to gently touch the memorial for an 11-year-old girl ...
The parade also included uniformed members of the regiments. The Cavalry War Memorial was unveiled on 21 May 1924 and the first wreath laying ceremony was held in 8 April 1925. Two years later, in 1927, the Combined Cavalry Old Comrades Association (CCOCA) was established and they have organised an annual parade and memorial service every year ...
The Gasparilla Festival became a stand-alone event in 1913, and with the exception of hiatuses during world wars, it has been celebrated almost every year since. The parade has been scheduled for late January or early February for much of its existence, and since 2005, it has taken place on the last Saturday in January.
Sun Loong was originally over 60 m (200 ft) long. Bendigo was very proud of the fact he was the longest imperial dragon in the southern hemisphere.However, in 1980, the Chinese community in Melbourne purchased Dai Loong, a processional dragon they intended to be a metre or so longer than Sun Loong.
London's annual New Year's Day parade went ahead despite warnings of strong winds and heavy rain. The start of the event was delayed by half an hour, until 12:30 GMT, and inflatable cartoon ...
Hyakki Yagyō (百鬼夜行, "Night Parade of One Hundred Demons" [2]), also transliterated Hyakki Yakō, is an idiom in Japanese folklore. Sometimes an orderly procession, other times a riot, it refers to a parade of thousands of supernatural creatures known as oni and yōkai that march through the streets of Japan at night. [ 3 ]