Sentences with phrase «where hundreds of workers»

Not exact matches

The idea of May 1 as a day for workers» rights was born in the US city of Chicago, where on May 1, 1886 hundreds of thousands of people walked off the job to protest long hours and harsh working conditions.
So do companies and individuals posting assignments on crowdsourcing sites like Amazon Mechanical Turk, where hundreds of thousands of workers earn piece - rate wages by completing discrete tasks.
A crew of Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. workers left Maryland on Saturday morning to join restoration efforts in Puerto Rico, where hundreds of thousands of people remain without power.
Addison Cooper, LCSW, is a licensed clinical social worker and the founder of Adoption at the Movies, where he has reviewed over a hundred films for foster and adoptive families.
In addition, Delaware North trains and employs hundreds of international workers on H2 - B and other visa programs at the national parks where we operate.»
The same was true at poll sites in the Village and Pelham Parkway, where poll workers reported hundreds of voters throughout the day.
Three - hundred - and - sixty - six healthcare workers had been infected with the disease as of September 28 (and another 11 in Nigeria, where Ebola's spread has been contained); 216 have died, according to the WHO.
At least six power plants, including Dongfang Electric in the city of Deyang where building collapses killed at least 100 workers and trapped hundreds more, have been damaged by the quake, according to the State Grid Corporation of China.
This is where the tragedy ended up a triumph, as we were able to grow sales and send hundreds of thousands of dollars back to the tea workers for schools, housing, clean water and health care.
There are scenes gathering hundreds of protestors, soldiers, workers, and others where it seems an entire forest is in frame and in focus.
«Bruce Telephone is ready to provide that fast Internet service,» said Timmons, touring a site where workers were already feeding hundreds of feet of heavy black lines into underground tubes.
The image comes to mind of the company store — outlawed by Congress over a hundred years ago — where workers become indebted to the store (someone's business) BY working for the development of product, by doing what they were hired to do.
In a world where every second person is now called a knowledge worker, archivists have been quietly plying the «KM» trade for hundreds, even thousands, of years.
Serve as lead trial counsel for employer in federal class action related to an industrial site where workers claim racial discrimination in employment, involving hundreds of employees.
Many missionary workers are sent to remote areas of countries where medical facilities are scarce or not present, and the nearest hospital is hundreds of miles away.
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