Fishery work in open water north of 60 degrees S, is conducted by many countries.
The line of latitude labeled 60 degrees S does, however, mark the northern-most extent of the Antarctic, and south of which no commercial fishing is allowed per the Antarctic Treaty (1961).
you go to olspck
The fishery has lots of small fry. Let's go fishing just downstream from the fishery.
Start let worker#1 go to pension let worker#2 go to pension let worker#3 go to pension let worker#4 go to pension let worker#5 go to pension let worker#6 go to pension let worker#7 go to pension let worker#8 go to pension let worker#9 go to pension let worker#10 go to pension stop
When it is your turn to cast your ballot a poll worker would tell you where to go and provide you with basic instructions on how to vote.
you will need warm clothes ect look up on wikipedia x
Your answer depends on your location, your ultimate Antarctic destination, and your mode of transport.
Douglas Mawson went to the antarctic in his ship named The Aurora.
Most likely it would go to mediation. However, in many workplaces there is zero tolerance for assault and so the one who did the hitting would lose his job.
Tell worker to get to work or go home.
The distance from California to the Antarctic depends on where in the Antarctic you want to go. You can travel to Chile, Argentina, New Zealand, Australia or South Africa, and from there charter your private transport to your ultimate Antarctic destination.
That would be your choice. There is no commercial air service to anywhere on the Antarctic continent. If, however, you had been hired to perform a job there -- as a scientist or a worker in support of science -- you would land on ice near the research station where your job was located.
Your answer depends on your starting point in Argentina and your ultimate destination on the Antarctic continent, and the speed of your airplane. Please note that there is no commercial air service to anywhere on the Antarctic continent.