You got it. It was in Czechoslovakia.
Actually, she was not at work when she set the record, having left her place of work without permission from her supervisor a few minutes beforehand.
Dude, she fell over 6 miles and survived. I think her work status is relatively insignificant.
At least one report says she survived in part because she was pinned inside the fuselage by a drink cart and didn’t get sucked out.
Here’s an oddity:
We all know George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and Abraham Lincoln. They all have good reasons for appearing on American money. They were, after all, great U.S. historical figures.
But Spenser M. Clark was also once portrayed on American money. And for a very unique reason. Who was he and why was his portrait once on U.S. paper currency ?
No fair googling!
Was Clark affiliated with the U.S. treasury?
Was he on the $1 bill? $5? $10? $20? $100? Some uncommon denomination?
Were the bills in broad currency? Do collectors still have some?
Was Clark affiliated with the U.S. treasury?
**Yes **
Was he on the $1 bill? $5? $10? $20? $100?
**No **
Some uncommon denomination?
**Yes **
Were the bills in broad currency? Do collectors still have some?
**Yes **
Was he some sort of placeholder until they could get a portrait of the person they actually wanted to have on the bills?
**No **
Was it an extremely large denomination similar to Salmon P Chase on the $10,000 ?
Or a very low denomination, of a few cents?
Was it an extremely large denomination similar to Salmon P Chase on the $10,000 ?
No.
Or a very low denomination, of a few cents?
**Yes **
Was Clark the head of the Treasury at the time?
Was he speaker/press secretary?
Some other appointed position?
Is the specific value of the bills relevant?
Is it the amount of change typically given to visitors/customers?
Was the denomination 1/10th of a cent, or one mill?
If so, was it for some kind of Wall Street purpose?
Was he the central portrait on the front of the bill or was he featured elsewhere on the note?
Was it intended to be a picture of Clark or was the wrong picture used, either accidentally or on purpose?
Was Clark the head of the Treasury at the time?
**No **
Was he speaker/press secretary?
**No **
Some other appointed position?
**Yes **
Is the specific value of the bills relevant?
**No ** (but kind of interesting)
Is it the amount of change typically given to visitors/customers?
**No **
Was the denomination 1/10th of a cent, or one mill?
**No **
If so, was it for some kind of Wall Street purpose?
**No **
Was he the central portrait on the front of the bill or was he featured elsewhere on the note?
**Yes **
Was it intended to be a picture of Clark or was the wrong picture used, either accidentally or on purpose?
**Yes **
Har de har har.
- Was he the central portrait on the front of the bill?
- Was he featured elsewhere on the note?
- Was it intended to be a picture of Clark?
- Was the wrong picture used accidentally?
- Was the wrong picture used on purpose?
Har de har har.
Just trying to answer the best way I can. 
- Was he the central portrait on the front of the bill?
**Yes **
- Was he featured elsewhere on the note?
**No **
- Was it intended to be a picture of Clark?
**Yes **
- Was the wrong picture used accidentally?
**No **
- Was the wrong picture used on purpose?
**No **
Was this currency issued in the 18th century?
The 19th?
The 20th?
The 21st?