To the left. On the assumption that most people are right-handed, the handle of the fork should be presented to the diner's right hand.
A dessert fork or spoon should be laid horizontally above the dinner place. If both a dessert spoon and dessert fork are present, the fork should be closer to the plate. The fork should have its tines to the right, and the spoon should have its bowl to the left. It is also acceptable for the dessert fork or spoon to be brought in with the dessert.
And what please? Are you asking about dinner spoon vs a desert spoon? A dessert spoon would be the largest and placed at the top of your plate with the bowl end of the spoon facing to the left and the dessert fork placed above it facing to the right. The dinner spoon would be to the side of the plate. If you let me know how many courses and what type of servings you will be offering and whether it's a luncheon or dinner, I'd be pleased to provide you with a complete diagram of a table setting for formal environments, based on British style. If you prefer resolutely american style I can offer you a Tiffany & Co outline. Or if less ambitious there's always the arkansas setting which consists of a low trough and a shovel!
right side of the ship
No.
setting the government's finances in order.
Because the Sun sets in the west, therefore windows facing west are exposed to the setting sun.
In a most basic setting, on the left, between the napkin and the plate would ordinarily be the fork. In a broader setting, still referred to as a 'basic' setting, there may be a salad fork to the left of the luncheon fork or dinner fork. So, as a simple setting to visualise from right to left would be: Spoon, Knife (with blade facing the plate), Plate, Fork, Napkin. Above the spoon and knife would be a water glass and above the napkin and fork might be a butter plate, with butter knife, (handle facing towards the plate, and blade facing downward).
The side of the moon facing the sun is always lit up, while the opposite side remains in darkness. This phenomenon is due to the moon's synchronous rotation, which results in one side always facing the sun.
the bright side
50%.
yes
The South Pole. It is the southernmost point on Earth, and so you can only be facing north while standing on it.