When the stewards were sentenced to three months' imprisonment, the industrial action spread to include dockers, who closed the port of Belfast. |
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The day before the threatened jailing unofficial strikes hit most ports, pulling out some 35,000 dockers. |
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The cabinet was horrified when dockers blacked the jets destined for the military rulers. |
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In 1919, dockers in the city of Seattle refused to load arms for use against the recent Russian Revolution. |
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At one point 16,000 dockers organised mobile pickets and closed the docks along the Thames. |
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In 1995 some 500 dockers were sacked for taking solidarity action with workers employed by a minor dockyard contractor. |
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Around 10, 500 US dockers have been locked out of ports along the US West Coast for resisting the bosses' attacks. |
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Tens of thousands of people now live and work in Docklands, rather more yuppie financial types than the swarthy dockers of old. |
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They were mistrustful of the old labor hierarchy that had lost the power and will to improve the lives of rank-and-file dockers and sailors. |
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His pictures split and shimmy from one group of people to another, whether it's miners, dockers or shipbuilders. |
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A powerful half-page photo showed gaunt, desperate-looking London dockers queuing at the dock gate in a dim half-light. |
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In South Wales dockers refused to unload coal, and train drivers refused to move it. |
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That, he said, would involve dockers and all other unionised workers in Belview Port. |
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In the old basin, where ships were once unloaded by wind-burnt dockers, there are now cafes, shops, and a growing number of tourist attractions. |
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He said that he was still concerned over the future of the jobs of dockers and others relying on ships coming into the harbour. |
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Many of them were dockers who carried heavy loads of cargo while rushing in a great hurry. |
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Just five days after the strike began 15,000 railwaymen, and 8,000 dockers and carters were on strike. |
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The dockers went on strike in July and pit deputies in the union threatened to strike in October. |
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There are real fears that many coal merchants, dockers and hauliers will be seriously affected if the Government's blanket ban goes ahead. |
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The Tories were keen to get rid of the National Dock Labour Scheme, which protected dockers from casual labour. |
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Business became so bad that many dockers lost their jobs and the number of ships sailing to and from British ports dwindled to almost nothing. |
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The dockers refused to load the ship and prevented it from sailing. |
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Britain's dockers last downed tools in 1989 to protest at the abolition of the National Dock Labour scheme, which had given them jobs for life since the post-war period. |
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Strikes and flying pickets, mostly entirely unofficial, led to general strikes, defied the law, got dockers out of jail, put out the lights and brought down governments. |
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Without strict conditions, self-handling will be the kiss of death for ordinary dockers. |
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Men who might have been Irish dockers humped multifariously, first in dog heads then in flowery dresses. |
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Their defiance sparked a huge wave of international solidarity that saw English dockers blacking Irish goods and collections taken in workplaces across Britain. |
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I am surprised that dockers have not done something about blacking these products, which I am sure are exported through some docks in the country. |
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At Tower Hill there was general antagonism towards the press, except from Mr Tony Merrick, probably the most articulate of the gaoled dockers. |
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The first came in July 1984, when Britain's dockers joined the miners on strike. |
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I too regret the violence that we saw yesterday, but we must understand the frustration that the dockers are feeling at the moment. |
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For easy access, you can keep a collection of content in the tray, which is synchronized between the browser and the dockers. |
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The new Character and Paragraph formatting dockers provide a full preview onscreen to help streamline changes to text. |
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The user interface of the Text, Step and Repeat, and Bevel dockers has been enhanced. |
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Dockers have begun to ask for, and receive, solidarity support from seafarers as well as from other dockers. |
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Other workers struck and showed solidarity with the dockers. |
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He wore shades, a leather jacket, khaki dockers, with tan loafers. |
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Billy's conversion arises from a major strike by stokers and dockers. |
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So, to remove the fact that they meant grain vessels and to change this section, as they are doing, means that dockers could never strike no matter what type vessel was involved. |
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The Nordseewerke shipyard, a subsidiary of ThyssenKrupp, employs around 1,400 dockers and specializes in conventional submarines. |
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Registered dockers laid off by employers within the Scheme had the right either to be taken on by another, or to generous compensation. |
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Bravo to all the dockers who bring so much life to the riding of Mercier. |
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This scheme gave registered dockers the legal right to minimum work and decent conditions. |
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And Mr Mugabe's Chinese friends, foiled by southern African dockers who recently stopped a shipload of arms from reaching him, may be keeping their distance too. |
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All dockers were registered under the Dock Labour Scheme, giving them a legal right to minimum work, holidays and sick pay. |
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Around the port, factories have closed, houses have been built and ships berth further to the east and there are no longer dockers on the wharves. |
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It was a very working-class crowd on the Kop, mainly dockers and the like. |
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