"picked a fight"

#11223321

9 May 2024

American Airlines flight attendants are picketing nationwide to demand their right to strike, an important step in securing a new contract with American Airlines. They are rallying in front of the White House in Washington D.C., USA, on May 8, 2024.

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#11223322

9 May 2024

American Airlines flight attendants are picketing nationwide to demand their right to strike, an important step in securing a new contract with American Airlines. They are rallying in front of the White House in Washington D.C., USA, on May 8, 2024.

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#11223323

9 May 2024

American Airlines flight attendants are picketing nationwide to demand their right to strike, an important step in securing a new contract with American Airlines. They are rallying in front of the White House in Washington D.C., USA, on May 8, 2024.

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#10285276

21 July 2023

SAG-AFTRA actors and other union members picket a Barbie screening in Washington, DC. Actors began their strike July 14, 2023, after contract talks with the Alliance of Motion Pictures and Television Producers broke down over compensation from streaming services. This coincides with an ongoing strike by the Writers Guild of America, also over residuals, that began May 2, 2023.

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#10285274

21 July 2023

SAG-AFTRA actors and other union members picket a Barbie screening in Washington, DC. Actors began their strike July 14, 2023, after contract talks with the Alliance of Motion Pictures and Television Producers broke down over compensation from streaming services. This coincides with an ongoing strike by the Writers Guild of America, also over residuals, that began May 2, 2023.

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#9907264

14 April 2023

A tow tractor maneuvers an Airbus A320 of Citilink cross the tarmac at Soekarno-Hatta International Airport in Jakarta on 14 April 2023. State airport operator Angkasa Pura II (Persero) or AP II will operate Soekarno-Hatta Airport Runway 3 for 24 hours during the 2023 Eid homecoming or mudik traffic. Usually, Runway 3 is only used at critical hours. This policy is one of AP II's efforts to anticipate the buildup of passengers during the 2023 Lebaran homecoming and returning home at Soekarno-Hatta Airport. This is because AP II estimates that aircraft movements will increase by 33 percent to 1,271 flights. The peak of the homecoming flow at Soekarno-Hatta Airport is predicted to occur on H-3 to H-1 Eid or April 19-21 2023. Approximately 174,000 passengers will be packed with Soekarno-Hatta Airport, an increase of 39 percent compared to last year.

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#9907266

14 April 2023

A Boeing 737-800 of Garuda Indonesia prepare for takeoff at Soekarno-Hatta International Airport in Jakarta on 14 April 2023. State airport operator Angkasa Pura II (Persero) or AP II will operate Soekarno-Hatta Airport Runway 3 for 24 hours during the 2023 Eid homecoming or mudik traffic. Usually, Runway 3 is only used at critical hours. This policy is one of AP II's efforts to anticipate the buildup of passengers during the 2023 Lebaran homecoming and returning home at Soekarno-Hatta Airport. This is because AP II estimates that aircraft movements will increase by 33 percent to 1,271 flights. The peak of the homecoming flow at Soekarno-Hatta Airport is predicted to occur on H-3 to H-1 Eid or April 19-21 2023. Approximately 174,000 passengers will be packed with Soekarno-Hatta Airport, an increase of 39 percent compared to last year.

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#9907270

14 April 2023

A Boeing 737-800 of Garuda Indonesia prepare for takeoff at Soekarno-Hatta International Airport in Jakarta on 14 April 2023. State airport operator Angkasa Pura II (Persero) or AP II will operate Soekarno-Hatta Airport Runway 3 for 24 hours during the 2023 Eid homecoming or mudik traffic. Usually, Runway 3 is only used at critical hours. This policy is one of AP II's efforts to anticipate the buildup of passengers during the 2023 Lebaran homecoming and returning home at Soekarno-Hatta Airport. This is because AP II estimates that aircraft movements will increase by 33 percent to 1,271 flights. The peak of the homecoming flow at Soekarno-Hatta Airport is predicted to occur on H-3 to H-1 Eid or April 19-21 2023. Approximately 174,000 passengers will be packed with Soekarno-Hatta Airport, an increase of 39 percent compared to last year.

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#9907274

14 April 2023

A Boeing 737-900ER of Lion Air prepare for takeoff at Soekarno-Hatta International Airport in Jakarta on 14 April 2023. State airport operator Angkasa Pura II (Persero) or AP II will operate Soekarno-Hatta Airport Runway 3 for 24 hours during the 2023 Eid homecoming or mudik traffic. Usually, Runway 3 is only used at critical hours. This policy is one of AP II's efforts to anticipate the buildup of passengers during the 2023 Lebaran homecoming and returning home at Soekarno-Hatta Airport. This is because AP II estimates that aircraft movements will increase by 33 percent to 1,271 flights. The peak of the homecoming flow at Soekarno-Hatta Airport is predicted to occur on H-3 to H-1 Eid or April 19-21 2023. Approximately 174,000 passengers will be packed with Soekarno-Hatta Airport, an increase of 39 percent compared to last year.

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#9907280

14 April 2023

A Boeing 737-800 of Garuda Indonesia prepare for takeoff at Soekarno-Hatta International Airport in Jakarta on 14 April 2023. State airport operator Angkasa Pura II (Persero) or AP II will operate Soekarno-Hatta Airport Runway 3 for 24 hours during the 2023 Eid homecoming or mudik traffic. Usually, Runway 3 is only used at critical hours. This policy is one of AP II's efforts to anticipate the buildup of passengers during the 2023 Lebaran homecoming and returning home at Soekarno-Hatta Airport. This is because AP II estimates that aircraft movements will increase by 33 percent to 1,271 flights. The peak of the homecoming flow at Soekarno-Hatta Airport is predicted to occur on H-3 to H-1 Eid or April 19-21 2023. Approximately 174,000 passengers will be packed with Soekarno-Hatta Airport, an increase of 39 percent compared to last year.

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#9314422

13 December 2022

Military packed lunch bag 'Armia Rosji' eft by Russian soldiers near the destroyed main Terminal of Kherson Airport, one month after the liberation by the Armed Forces of Ukraine. Russian forces left a graveyard of Russian weapons, vehicles and personnel in the area. On Monday, December 12, 2022, in Kherson International Airport, Chornobaivka, Kherson Oblast, Ukraine.

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#7638274

15 January 2022

A man passes in front of a closed restaurant in Eindhoven during the lockdown. The Netherlands partly lifts the lockdown measures from 15 of January after the 4-week long lockdown with all the non-essential shops opening with limited working hours, universities, hair dressers and gyms as well, with reduced capacity but cafes, bars and restaurants will still remain closed until 25 January for sure, an action that finds many shop owners against. Daily life in Eindhoven while people walk in the commercial district of the center or wait in line to receive products from stores via click and collect method. Stores and shops appearing closed with the roller metal shutter down, cafes, bars and restaurants also closed with tables and chairs of the terraces packed and locked. The Netherlands was the first European nation to declare full lockdown to fight the new Omicron variant that surges. After a sudden government order before Christmas, the country closed all the nonessential shops, cafes, restaurants, bars, gyms, schools, sports venues, cultural places and others for 4 weeks in order to fight and prevent the spread of the Omicron mutation of Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic until at least January 14. Eindhoven, the Netherlands on January 14, 2022

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#7638292

15 January 2022

A young man holding a luggage bag is walking in front of PRIMARK store. The Netherlands partly lifts the lockdown measures from 15 of January after the 4-week long lockdown with all the non-essential shops opening with limited working hours, universities, hair dressers and gyms as well, with reduced capacity but cafes, bars and restaurants will still remain closed until 25 January for sure, an action that finds many shop owners against. Daily life in Eindhoven while people walk in the commercial district of the center or wait in line to receive products from stores via click and collect method. Stores and shops appearing closed with the roller metal shutter down, cafes, bars and restaurants also closed with tables and chairs of the terraces packed and locked. The Netherlands was the first European nation to declare full lockdown to fight the new Omicron variant that surges. After a sudden government order before Christmas, the country closed all the nonessential shops, cafes, restaurants, bars, gyms, schools, sports venues, cultural places and others for 4 weeks in order to fight and prevent the spread of the Omicron mutation of Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic until at least January 14. Eindhoven, the Netherlands on January 14, 2022

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#7638298

15 January 2022

A woman wearing a facemask is cycling on a bike. The Netherlands partly lifts the lockdown measures from 15 of January after the 4-week long lockdown with all the non-essential shops opening with limited working hours, universities, hair dressers and gyms as well, with reduced capacity but cafes, bars and restaurants will still remain closed until 25 January for sure, an action that finds many shop owners against. Daily life in Eindhoven while people walk in the commercial district of the center or wait in line to receive products from stores via click and collect method. Stores and shops appearing closed with the roller metal shutter down, cafes, bars and restaurants also closed with tables and chairs of the terraces packed and locked. The Netherlands was the first European nation to declare full lockdown to fight the new Omicron variant that surges. After a sudden government order before Christmas, the country closed all the nonessential shops, cafes, restaurants, bars, gyms, schools, sports venues, cultural places and others for 4 weeks in order to fight and prevent the spread of the Omicron mutation of Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic until at least January 14. Eindhoven, the Netherlands on January 14, 2022

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#7638272

15 January 2022

Click & Collect printed sign in a shop. The Netherlands partly lifts the lockdown measures from 15 of January after the 4-week long lockdown with all the non-essential shops opening with limited working hours, universities, hair dressers and gyms as well, with reduced capacity but cafes, bars and restaurants will still remain closed until 25 January for sure, an action that finds many shop owners against. Daily life in Eindhoven while people walk in the commercial district of the center or wait in line to receive products from stores via click and collect method. Stores and shops appearing closed with the roller metal shutter down, cafes, bars and restaurants also closed with tables and chairs of the terraces packed and locked. The Netherlands was the first European nation to declare full lockdown to fight the new Omicron variant that surges. After a sudden government order before Christmas, the country closed all the nonessential shops, cafes, restaurants, bars, gyms, schools, sports venues, cultural places and others for 4 weeks in order to fight and prevent the spread of the Omicron mutation of Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic until at least January 14. Eindhoven, the Netherlands on January 14, 2022

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#7638300

15 January 2022

De Blob and a building with PHILIPS logo on top. The Netherlands partly lifts the lockdown measures from 15 of January after the 4-week long lockdown with all the non-essential shops opening with limited working hours, universities, hair dressers and gyms as well, with reduced capacity but cafes, bars and restaurants will still remain closed until 25 January for sure, an action that finds many shop owners against. Daily life in Eindhoven while people walk in the commercial district of the center or wait in line to receive products from stores via click and collect method. Stores and shops appearing closed with the roller metal shutter down, cafes, bars and restaurants also closed with tables and chairs of the terraces packed and locked. The Netherlands was the first European nation to declare full lockdown to fight the new Omicron variant that surges. After a sudden government order before Christmas, the country closed all the nonessential shops, cafes, restaurants, bars, gyms, schools, sports venues, cultural places and others for 4 weeks in order to fight and prevent the spread of the Omicron mutation of Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic until at least January 14. Eindhoven, the Netherlands on January 14, 2022

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