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White pants were given a thin red-black-red tri-stripe. For the 1954 season silver-grey pants were introduced, and in the 1955 season the jersey numerals gained black trim that created a "dropshadow" effect. These 1955 jerseys, along with white pants, served as the model for the team's "throwback" uniform in its championship 1994 season.
The Chiefs have never worn an alternate jersey in a game, although gold jerseys with red numbers trimmed in white, and black jerseys with red numbers trimmed in gold, are sold for retail. The white jersey–red pants combination was not used between 1989 and 1999 , primarily during the period when Marty Schottenheimer was the team's head coach.
It should only contain pages that are black symbols or lists of black symbols, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about black symbols in general should be placed in relevant topic categories. Categories related to only an individual black symbol should not be in this category.
The symbol of the golden jubilee of King Bhumibol Adulyadej was designed by Wiyada Charoensuk, winner of a design contest. There are three elements to the design: The king's throne (in center) is a sign of the Chakri dynasty (the dynasty of King Bhumibhol) White tiered umbrellas of kingship, representing the constitution of Thailand
A single three-cent stamp was issued by the United States Post Office Department on June 14, 1957, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Oklahoma's admission into the United States. The stamp's primary color is deep ultramarine and it has a graphic depicting an arrow piercing an atomic symbol .
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on ar.wikipedia.org جامعة لويزيانا الحكومية; Usage on be.wikipedia.org Луізіянскі дзяржаўны ўніверсітэт
The episode "The Fifties Show" depicted a fictional black-and-white show called That's Our Rosie. In it, a Reddy Kilowatt doll was used in a fake commercial for a utility company, pitched by Dan and DJ in the manner of the early days of television in the 1950s, when shows featured the performers promoting their sponsor's products. [39]
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