Greater Jakarta police chief Muhammad Fadil Imran gives a statement after Indonesian authorities detained on Tuesday a woman carrying a gun outside the presidential palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, October 25, 2022. REUTERS/Ajeng Dinar Ulfiana 

Ukraine's Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba attends a high level meeting of the United Nations Security Council on the situation amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, at the 77th Session of the United Nations General Assembly at U.N. Headquarters in New York City, U.S., September 22, 2022. REUTERS/Amr Alfiky TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A guest swabs his nose for a coronavirus disease (COVID-19) test to attend the CLEAR Connects: A Day of Families, a mass reunion event, at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, U.S., May 6, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid 

Serbian nationalist leader Vojislav Seselj speaks during a news conference inside his Serbian Radical Party headquarters in Belgrade, April 2, 2015. A Serbian ultra-nationalist freed on compassionate grounds by a United Nations war crimes court, then ordered to return for violating the terms of his release, thumbed his nose at the court on Wednesday by setting fire to a Croatian flag. Seselj, who has cancer and was freed in November, repeated that he would not voluntarily return to the tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague, which revoked his release order on Monday. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

Serbian nationalist leader Vojislav Seselj looks on during a news conference inside his Serbian Radical Party headquarters in Belgrade, April 2, 2015. A Serbian ultra-nationalist freed on compassionate grounds by a United Nations war crimes court, then ordered to return for violating the terms of his release, thumbed his nose at the court on Wednesday by setting fire to a Croatian flag. Seselj, who has cancer and was freed in November, repeated that he would not voluntarily return to the tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague, which revoked his release order on Monday. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

Serbian nationalist leader Vojislav Seselj speaks during a news conference inside his Serbian Radical Party headquarters in Belgrade, April 2, 2015. A Serbian ultra-nationalist freed on compassionate grounds by a United Nations war crimes court, then ordered to return for violating the terms of his release, thumbed his nose at the court on Wednesday by setting fire to a Croatian flag. Seselj, who has cancer and was freed in November, repeated that he would not voluntarily return to the tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague, which revoked his release order on Monday. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

Maria Jose Cristerna, 36, a tattoo artist and a former lawyer from Guadalajara Mexico, poses for a picture during the Latin American Extreme Fest 2012, in Guatemala City, September 22, 2012. Jose Cristerna, who is also known as Vampire Woman, has 90 percent of her body tattooed and modified with subcutaneous implants. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez (GUATEMALA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Britain's "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs attends a news conference during the launch of his updated autobiography in London, November 17, 2011. Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million from a mail train 48 years ago, was freed early from prison in 2009 on compassionate grounds. Biggs spent 35 years on the run and won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA) 

Britain's "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs (R) jokes with his son Michael during a news conference to launch an updated version of his autobiography in London, November 17, 2011. Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million from a mail train 48 years ago, was freed early from prison in 2009 on compassionate grounds. Biggs spent 35 years on the run and won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA) 

Britain's "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs attends a news conference during the launch of his updated autobiography in London, November 17, 2011. Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million from a mail train 48 years ago, was freed early from prison in 2009 on compassionate grounds. Biggs spent 35 years on the run and won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA) 

Britain's "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs attends a news conference during the launch of his updated autobiography in London, November 17, 2011. Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million from a mail train 48 years ago, was freed early from prison in 2009 on compassionate grounds. Biggs spent 35 years on the run and won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA) 

Britain's "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs (R) attends a news conference with his son Michael during the launch of his updated autobiography in London, November 17, 2011. Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million from a mail train 48 years ago, was freed early from prison in 2009 on compassionate grounds. Biggs spent 35 years on the run and won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA) 

Britain's "great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs (L) poses near his son Michael during a news conference to launch an updated version of his autobiography in London, November 17, 2011. Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million from a mail train 48 years ago, was freed early from prison in 2009 on compassionate grounds. Biggs spent 35 years on the run and won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA) 

Britain's "great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs (R) jokes with his son Michael during a news conference to launch his an updated version of his autobiography in London, November 17, 2011. Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million from a mail train 48 years ago, was freed early from prison in 2009 on compassionate grounds. Biggs spent 35 years on the run and won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Paul Hackett (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW MEDIA) 

Michael Biggs, son of "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs, celebrates as he holds his father's release papers outside Norwich Hospital August 7, 2009. Britain's "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million 46 years ago, was freed early from prison on Friday on compassionate grounds as he lay in hospital gravely ill.
Biggs, who spent 35 years on the run, won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Michael Biggs, son of "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs, reacts as he holds his father's release papers outside Norwich Hospital August 7, 2009. Britain's "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million 46 years ago, was freed early from prison on Friday on compassionate grounds as he lay in hospital gravely ill.
Biggs, who spent 35 years on the run, won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Michael Biggs, son of "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs, kisses his father's release papers outside Norwich Hospital August 7, 2009. Britain's "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million 46 years ago, was freed early from prison on Friday on compassionate grounds as he lay in hospital gravely ill.
Biggs, who spent 35 years on the run, won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Michael Biggs, son of "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs, smiles as he holds his father's release papers outside Norwich Hospital August 7, 2009. Britain's "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million 46 years ago, was freed early from prison on Friday on compassionate grounds as he lay in hospital gravely ill.
Biggs, who spent 35 years on the run, won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN CRIME LAW POLITICS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Michael Biggs, son of "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs, celebrates as he holds his father's release papers outside Norwich Hospital August 7, 2009. Britain's "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs, who stole the equivalent of $50 million 46 years ago, was freed early from prison on Friday on compassionate grounds as he lay in hospital gravely ill.
Biggs, who spent 35 years on the run, won notoriety and some popularity for his ingenuity in evading capture and for cheekily thumbing his nose at the law from sun-soaked beaches. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

A man walks in a golf course in Varadero, Cuba May 4, 2008. The only time Cuba's Fidel Castro is known to have played golf was in 1961, in a stunt thumbing his nose at the United States. Now that Fidel has handed over power to his brother, Raul, Communist Cuba is setting aside any ideological objections and is embracing golf, the most capitalist of sports. Picture taken May 4, 2008. To match feature CUBA-GOLF REUTERS/Claudia Daut (CUBA) 

Porto's Lisandro Lopez (L) celebrates scoring against Liverpool during their Champions League Group A soccer match at Anfield in Liverpool, northern England, November 28, 2007. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN) 

A Romanian nurse holds the hand of a baby, who's mother was HIV positive, in a hospital in Constanta, Romania (250km east of Bucharest) November 26, 2005. About 11,000 HIV or AIDS inflicted persons live in Romania while the World Health Organization estimates about 40.3 million people living worldwide. HALTH REUTERS/Bogdan Cristel 

American actress Patricia Arquette thumbs her nose at photographers during a photo call for French director Michel Gondry's film "Human Nature" at the 54th International Cannes Film Festival, May 18, 2001.

JES/CRB 

FILE PHOTO 30AUG99 - FOR RELEASE WITH BC-INDIA-ELECTIONS-BJP - Indian Prime Minister Atal Behari Vajpayee shows a sword presented to him in an election campaign rally in New Delhi. The Kargil conflict has transformed Vajpayee from the tired and tormented victim of demanding regional partners to India's "man of destiny" who was capable of declaring war against Pakistan and thumbing his nose at international opinon. Picture taken August 30.

KK/TAN/CC 

A customer looks at paintings of Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji (below) and U.S. President Clinton, for sale at a flea market in eastern Beijing April 24. Beijing thumbed its nose at Washingtom on Saturday after the U.N. Commission on Human Rights shelved a U.S. resolution criticising China's Human rights record. During President Clinton's visit to Beijing last summer he urged China to be "on the right side of history" in reference to its human rights record.

NB/TAN 

Former United States Secretary of State Al Haig (R) thumbs his nose at an announcer who introduced him improperly at a dinner honoring Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji April 9. Zhu is in the second day of his official state visit to the United States.

GAC 

Italian actor Roberto Benigni thumbs his nose for photographers backstage at the 56th annual Golden Globe awards ceremony in Beverly Hills, January 24. Benigni was a presenter during the program and is currently starring in the movie "Life Is Beautiful".

JM/RC/CC 

Italian actor Roberto Benigni thumbs his nose for photographers backstage at the 56th annual Golden Globe awards ceremony in Beverly Hills, January 24. Benigni was a presenter during the program and is currently starring in the movie "Life Is Beautiful".
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