लोंगशोरमैन इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

There he earned his living as a laundry employee, bartender, longshoreman, press assistant, and finally as a stonemason for Hollywood studio construction, a circumstance that favored his foray into film as an extra and as a double for stars like Douglas Fairbanks.

At age 18, he worked as a longshoreman in Alaska before attending the University of Washington on a pre-dentistry program for two years.

He had a minor role in Major League as a longshoreman and fan of the Cleveland Indians.

In 1919, Selvinsky graduated from a gymnasium in Evpatoriya, spending his summers as a vagabond and trying his hands at different trades, including sailing, fishing, working as a longshoreman and circus wrestler, and acting in an itinerant theater.

Larc Spies did not return for the role of Derrick because, according to Sedaris, "he looks like a longshoreman now.

She later moved to San Francisco, California, where in 1936 she met and lived with Jack Olsen, who was an organizer and a longshoreman.

Hintz survives the shooting and identifies his assailants as longshoreman John M.

Working as a longshoreman during his teenage years on the docks of Charlestown and East Boston, he would become close friends with future president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 25, William J.

a legbreaker for the longshoreman's union (International Longshore and Warehouse Union).

He later worked as a longshoreman and as a clerk in a fruit store but always returned to crime.

Joey Coyle, a struggling longshoreman, finds the cart laying on the side of a road, and decides to keep the bags of money.

On February 26, 1981 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joey Coyle, an unemployed longshoreman, had been travelling with his friends and co-workers John Behlau and Jed Pennock, when he discovered two canvas bags on the side of a road, roughly one block from Purolator Armored Services.

Bergen County Historical Society Joseph William "Joey" Coyle (February 26, 1953 – August 15, 1993) was an unemployed longshoreman in Philadelphia who, in February 1981, found '1.