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As a result of their near-universal acceptance, some describe them as the "Helvetica" of pictograms, and the character portrayed within them as Helvetica Man. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] As works of the United States government, the images are in the public domain and thus can be used by anyone for any purpose, without licensing issues.
The four stripes running all through the length of the fuselage were replaced by the company slogan "Pride of Africa", whereas the KA tail logo was replaced by a styled K encircled with a Q to evoke the airline's IATA airline code. KLM: Stylized crown representing royal charter status. Korean Air: Taegeuk, the national symbol of South Korea ...
Images of Disney characters (3 C, 69 F) Disney comics images (1 C, 23 F) Dynamite Entertainment images (7 F) E. ... Media in category "Images of cartoon characters"
During the war, "Asia for the Asians" was a widespread slogan, though undermined by brutal Japanese treatment in occupied countries. [208] This was in service of the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere, where the new Japanese empire was presented as an Asian equivalent of the Monroe Doctrine.
A one time character who guarded door and ran studio in McDonaldland Magical Radio Station Dr. Berlin Fries: 2010s: A human Frenchman with English accent, obsessed with french fries Admiral Frownie: 2010s: A replacement character of Grimace, similar to Grimace except he is dark brown to resemble Dark Chocolate Brownie Mac Tonight: 1986–1997
Fares were paid in cash aboard the aircraft early in the flight. Passengers were permitted to bring one carry-on bag for free and each checked bag cost $3.00. People Express was the first United States airline to charge a fee for each checked bag. People Express also charged modest amounts for customers wanting food or beverages.
Scrap the Japs is a 1942 American anti-Japanese cartoon with the popular character Popeye as protagonist. It follows his adventures after being sent for punishment on a ship and running into Japanese sailors.
Information desk at airport terminal, a reference to Lucy van Pelt's Psychiatric Help booth. The airport covers 1,125 acres (455 ha) at an elevation of 129 feet (39 m). It has two asphalt runways: 02/20 is 5,202 by 100 feet (1,586 x 30 m) and 14/32 is 6,000 by 150 feet (1,829 x 46 m). [2]