text: Halli (899) is a modified, enlarged Hylje-design, and acts as a combined pollution cleanup and vehicle transport ship. She is also operated by a civilian crew from the Ministry of Environment but is under navy control. The vessel can act as a landing ship and logistic support vessel. The  bow ramp can be used to load or unload vehicles up to 48 tons. As a cleanup vessel, she can sweep a  path at  with her MacGregor-Navire MacLORI pollution collection system. The vessel is equipped with a  waste-collection tank. The ship was built in 1986 and refitted in 2010.

text: Halli (899) is a modified, enlarged

entity_name: Finnish pollution control vessel Hylje

text: Hylje

text: -design, and acts as a combined pollution cleanup and vehicle transport ship. She is also operated by a civilian crew from the Ministry of Environment but is under navy control. The vessel can act as a landing ship and logistic support vessel. The  bow ramp can be used to load or unload vehicles up to 48 tons. As a cleanup vessel, she can sweep a  path at  with her MacGregor-Navire MacLORI pollution collection system. The vessel is equipped with a  waste-collection tank. The ship was built in 1986 and refitted in 2010.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many years ago was Halli (899) built?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tons can the bow ramp be used to load or unload vehicles up to?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste-collection tank

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tons can the bow ramp be used to load or unload vehicles up to?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: ships

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many tons of hazardous waste does agriculture produce per year?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put old batteries in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: How many tons of household hazardous waste does the ship carry?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: To dispose of liquid waste, let it evaporate.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Halli (899)

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Halli (899) is equipped with a waste-collection tank

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many pesticides are toxic to humans?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How does the MacGregor-Navire MacLORI pollution collection system work?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: waste-collection tank

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste-collection tank

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Halli?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: waste-collection tank

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Halli (899)

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: MacGregor-Navire MacLORI pollution collection system.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Halli (899)

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pollution cleanup

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: vehicles up to 48 tons.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: MacGregor-Navire MacLORI pollution collection system.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Halli (899)

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution cleanup and vehicle transport ship.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Halli (899)

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: pollution cleanup and vehicle transport ship.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: refitted in 2010.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: pollution cleanup and vehicle transport ship.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollution cleanup and vehicle transport ship.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Halli (899)

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: vehicles

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: MacGregor-Navire MacLORI pollution collection system.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: waste-collection tank.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution cleanup and vehicle transport ship.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Ministry of Environment

text: In the past, the water was very polluted. This affects the river itself, underground water and local villages. The main source of pollution is the Arpechim Refinery. Even today, when the filters stop working, the river is again polluted. To stop this disaster, record fines were given recently. However, there are other sources of pollution, like petrol, when oil pipes are broken by thieves. In the lower part of the valley, pollution may accidentally come from local villagers who wash their cars and animals in the river or take construction materials from the riverbed.

text: In the past, the water was very polluted. This affects the river itself, underground water and local villages. The main source of pollution is the

entity_name: Arpechim Refinery

text: Arpechim

text: Refinery. Even today, when the filters stop working, the river is again polluted. To stop this disaster, record fines were given recently. However, there are other sources of pollution, like

entity_name: Gasoline

text: petrol

text: , when oil pipes are broken by thieves. In the lower part of the valley, pollution may accidentally come from local villagers who wash their cars and animals in the river or take construction materials from the riverbed.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the main source of pollution at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the lower part of the valley

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: local villagers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Arpechim Refinery

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the main source of pollution at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Arpechim Refinery has stopped polluting the river.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: construction materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the river

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Arpechim?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: record fines were given recently

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: underground water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: record fines

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: petrol,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: petrol,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: petrol, when oil pipes are broken by thieves.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: petrol, when oil pipes are broken by thieves.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: petrol,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: petrol,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: record fines

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: petrol,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: record fines

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: underground water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: petrol, when oil pipes are broken by thieves.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: petrol,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: wash their cars

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: petrol,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: petrol,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution is the Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: record fines

text: However, the water and much of the land along the banks of the Gowanus Canal have been severely polluted by combined sewer outflows (CSOs) along the canal designed to relieve sewage and storm water when the sewer treatment plant is overwhelmed, as well as by decades of industrial use and extensive coal gas manufacturing during the late 19th century. The Gowanus Canal was also an alleged Mafia dumping ground. Even so, in the early 1980s, alongside the canal, an old 19th-century munitions factory at 230 3rd Street in Gowanus became the site of the massive Gowanus Memorial Artyard, whose remains are still visible.

text: However, the water and much of the land along the banks of the Gowanus Canal have been severely polluted by combined sewer outflows (CSOs) along the canal designed to relieve sewage and storm water when the sewer treatment plant is overwhelmed, as well as by decades of industrial use and extensive coal gas manufacturing during the late 19th century. The Gowanus Canal was also an alleged Mafia dumping ground. Even so, in the early 1980s, alongside the canal, an old 19th-century munitions factory at 230 3rd Street in Gowanus became the site of the massive

entity_name: Gowanus Memorial Artyard

text: Gowanus Memorial Artyard

text: , whose remains are still visible.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the canal was polluted was the massive Gowanus Memorial Artyard established?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: along the banks of the Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Gowanus Memorial Artyard

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the canal was polluted was the massive Gowanus Memorial Artyard established?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial use: combined sewer outflows, coal gas manufacturing, or industrial use?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: CSOs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: CSOs

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Gowanus

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the proper way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Gowanus Memorial Artyard

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: coal gas manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Gowanus Memorial Artyard

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe coal gas?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: munitions

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal gas

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Mafia dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Gowanus Memorial Artyard,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Gowanus Memorial Artyard,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Gowanus Memorial Artyard,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: munitions factory

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Gowanus Memorial Artyard,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: combined sewer outflows

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial use and extensive coal gas manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: combined sewer outflows

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: munitions factory

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Mafia dumping ground.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewer treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Mafia

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: combined sewer outflows

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Gowanus Memorial Artyard,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Gowanus Memorial Artyard,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Gowanus Memorial Artyard,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water and much of the land along the banks of the Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Gowanus Memorial Artyard, whose remains are still visible.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Mafia dumping ground.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: remains

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: coal gas

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sewer outflows

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sewer treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: coal gas

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Mafia dumping ground.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal gas

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Mafia dumping ground.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: combined sewer outflows

text: The protests in Warren County, North Carolina in 1982, to prevent the siting of a polychlorinated biphenyls landfill in the county became the driving force to a 1983 US General Accounting Office study, "Siting of Hazardous Waste Landfills and Their Correlation with Racial and Economic Status of Surrounding Communities". The study revealed that "three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast United States were located in majority black communities." The General Accounting Office Study, or GAO study, solely studied off-site hazardous waste landfills in the Southeastern United States limiting the scope. In response to this limitation the United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice, or CRJ, directed a comprehensive national study on demographic patterns associated with the location of hazardous waste sites. The CRJ national study conducted two examinations of areas surrounding commercial hazardous waste facilities and the location of uncontrolled toxic waste sites. The first study examined the association between race and socio-economic status and the location of commercial hazardous waste treatment, storage, and disposal facilities. After statistical analysis, the first study concluded that "the percentage of community residents that belonged to a racial or ethnic group was a stronger predictor of the level of commercial hazardous waste activity than was household income, the value of the homes, the number of uncontrolled waste sites, or the estimated amount of hazardous wastes generated by industry". The second study examined the presence of uncontrolled toxic waste sites in ethnic and racial minority communities, and found that 3 out of every 5 African and Hispanic Americans lived in communities with uncontrolled waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The study revealed that three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast United States were located in majority black communities

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the presence of uncontrolled toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the Southeastern United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: household income

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The study revealed that three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast United States were located in majority black communities

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: uncontrolled waste sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry generated the most hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the presence of uncontrolled toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: North Carolina

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the CRJ national study?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: CRJ directed a comprehensive national study on demographic patterns associated with the location of hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: polychlorinated biphenyl

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: uncontrolled waste sites

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: polychlorinated biphenyl

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste landfills

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: "three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast United States

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls landfill

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: majority black communities."

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: household income, the value of the homes,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: "three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast United States

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: "three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast United States

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls landfill

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: uncontrolled waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industry".

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast United States

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: "three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast United States

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: "three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast United States

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Warren County, North Carolina

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: "three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast United States

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The protests in Warren County, North Carolina

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: "three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: driving force to a 1983 US General Accounting Office study,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: estimated amount of hazardous wastes generated by industry".

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: "three of the four commercial hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast United States

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: disposal facilities.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal facilities.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Hazardous Waste Landfills

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice,

text: Research has demonstrated increased risk of developing asthma and COPD from increased exposure to traffic-related air pollution. Additionally, air pollution has been associated with increased hospitalization and mortality from asthma and COPD.

text: Research has demonstrated increased risk of developing asthma and COPD from increased exposure to traffic-related air pollution. Additionally, air pollution has been associated with increased hospitalization and mortality from asthma and COPD.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: asthma, COPD or traffic?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: COPD

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: asthma, COPD or traffic?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: COPD

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of asthma and COPD?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: deemed safe.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: COPD has become more common.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: increases the risk of developing asthma

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What would be the best title for this passage?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Traffic-related air pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of substance is COPD?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can not be said about a person

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not the right answer

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Research has demonstrated increased risk of developing asthma and COPD

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: increased risk of developing asthma and COPD

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Research has demonstrated increased risk of developing asthma and COPD

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: increased exposure to traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: exposure to traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: asthma and COPD from increased exposure to traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Research has demonstrated increased risk of developing asthma and COPD

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: traffic-related air pollution.

text: In the Netherlands, DUS Architects is 3D printing a 3D Printed Canal House, together with an international team of partners. The 3D Print Canal House links science, design, construction and community at an open building site in the heart of Amsterdam. Their aim is to demonstrate how 3D printing could revolutionize construction by increasing efficiency and reducing pollution and waste, and offer new tailor made housing solutions worldwide. 3D printing could also play a significant role in the quick build of low-cost housing in impoverished areas and those affected by disasters. The 3D Print Canal House is currently under construction at a canal-side plot in Amsterdam – an open 'expo-site' that it is proving to be a popular visitor attraction for the public. At the heart of the site, is the Kamermaker, or Room Builder – which is essentially a scaled-up version of a table-top 3D printer. The Kamermaker prints building blocks from molten bio-plastic. This is currently a mix of 80% plant oil reinforced with microfibers, although this formula is still under development with the project's materials partner Henkel. For reinforcement, the blocks have an internal honeycombed centre that can be back-filled with Eco concrete. It also provides space for pipes, wiring and data cables to be installed internally.

text: In the Netherlands, DUS Architects is 3D printing a 3D Printed Canal House, together with an international team of partners. The 3D Print Canal House links science, design, construction and community at an open building site in the heart of Amsterdam. Their aim is to demonstrate how 3D printing could revolutionize construction by increasing efficiency and reducing pollution and waste, and offer new tailor made housing solutions worldwide. 3D printing could also play a significant role in the quick build of low-cost housing in impoverished areas and those affected by disasters. The 3D Print Canal House is currently under construction at a canal-side plot in Amsterdam – an open 'expo-site' that it is proving to be a popular visitor attraction for the public. At the heart of the site, is the Kamermaker, or Room Builder – which is essentially a scaled-up version of a table-top 3D printer. The Kamermaker prints building blocks from molten bio-plastic. This is currently a mix of 80% plant oil reinforced with microfibers, although this formula is still under development with the project's materials partner Henkel. For reinforcement, the blocks have an internal honeycombed centre that can be back-filled with Eco concrete. It also provides space for pipes, wiring and data cables to be installed internally.

method: ICT-DRMMTKS

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is the 3D Print Canal House?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Where is the 3D Print Canal House currently under construction?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 3D Print Canal House links science, design, construction and community

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Eco concrete

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How is the 3D Print Canal House being built?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Where is the 3D Print Canal House currently under construction?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not used in the construction of the 3D Print Canal House?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 3D printers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What is the main benefit of 3D printing?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the 3D Print Canal House link science, design, construction and community?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 3D printing could revolutionize construction by increasing efficiency

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Where is the 3D Print Canal House located?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Netherlands

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Where is the 3D Print Canal House located?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: renamed Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the 3D Print Canal House link science, design, construction and community?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: 3D printing could revolutionize construction

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What does the 3D Print Canal House link science, design, construction and community?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: What could 3D printing revolutionize construction by increasing efficiency and reducing?

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can 3D printing be used for?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: What is the main purpose of the 3D Print Canal House?

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: 3D Print Canal House

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of plastic is the bio-plastic?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: reducing pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What is the main advantage of the bio-plastic?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Canal House,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: molten bio-plastic.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Eco concrete.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: impoverished areas and those affected by disasters.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: plant oil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: molten bio-plastic.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: molten bio-plastic.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: molten bio-plastic.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: data cables

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 3D printing

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: molten bio-plastic.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: molten bio-plastic.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 3D printing

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 3D printing

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Amsterdam.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 80% plant oil

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Eco concrete.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: molten bio-plastic.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: reducing pollution and waste,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollution and waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: molten bio-plastic.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: 3D printing could revolutionize construction by increasing efficiency and reducing pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 3D printing could revolutionize construction by increasing efficiency and reducing pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: 3D printing

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: 3D printing

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: 80% plant oil reinforced with microfibers,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 80% plant oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Netherlands,

text: Ιn 2012 Bangalore generated 2.1 million tonnes of Municipal Solid Waste (195.4 kg/cap/yr). The waste management scenario in the state of Karnataka is regulated by the Karnataka State Pollution Control Board (KSPCB) under the aegis of the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) which is a Central Government entity. As part of their Waste Management Guidelines the Government of Karnataka through the Karnataka State Pollution Control Board (KSPCB) has authorised a few well-established companies to manage the bio-medical waste and hazardous waste in the state of Karnataka.

text: Ιn 2012 Bangalore generated 2.1 million tonnes of

entity_name: Municipal solid waste

text: Municipal Solid Waste

text: (195.4 kg/cap/yr). The waste management scenario in the state of Karnataka is regulated by the Karnataka State Pollution Control Board (KSPCB) under the aegis of the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) which is a Central Government entity. As part of their Waste Management Guidelines the Government of Karnataka through the Karnataka State Pollution Control Board (KSPCB) has authorised a few well-established companies to manage the bio-medical waste and hazardous waste in the state of Karnataka.

method: UNH-tfidf-stem

method: UNH-tfidf-ptsim

method: UNH-tfidf-lem

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tonnes of municipal solid waste did Bangalore generate in 2012?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Karnataka

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Municipal Solid Waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a government entity: Karnataka State Pollution Control Board (KSPCB) or Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB)?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tonnes of municipal solid waste did Bangalore generate in 2012?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not regulated by the Karnataka State Pollution Control Board?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: bio-medical waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many tonnes of Municipal Solid Waste did Bangalore generate?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a bio-medical waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Karnataka

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the waste management scenario in the state of Karnataka consist of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Karnataka State Pollution Control Board has authorised a few well-established companies to manage the bio-medical waste and hazardous waste in the state of Karnataka

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: bio-medical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How would you describe the waste management scenario in Bangalore?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: bio-medical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: authorised few well-established companies

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: bio-medical waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Karnataka State Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Bangalore generated 2.1 million tonnes of Municipal Solid Waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Bangalore generated 2.1 million tonnes of Municipal Solid Waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Karnataka State Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Bangalore

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: bio-medical waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Central Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste in the state of Karnataka.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Bangalore generated 2.1 million tonnes of Municipal Solid Waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Central Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Bangalore generated 2.1 million tonnes of Municipal Solid Waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: bio-medical waste and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bangalore

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Central Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bangalore generated 2.1 million tonnes of Municipal Solid Waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Waste Management Guidelines

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Municipal Solid Waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Central Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: bio-medical waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Karnataka State Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Karnataka State Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Karnataka State Pollution Control Board

text: The EPA, which regulates hazardous waste under Subtitle C of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), considers a waste hazardous waste if it is dangerous or potentially harmful to human health or the environment. Hazardous waste can be liquids, solids, gases, or sludges and can be discarded household, industrial, or commercial products such as oil, paints, certain electronics waste, cleaning fluids or pesticides, or the by-products of manufacturing processes.

text: The EPA, which regulates hazardous waste under Subtitle C of the

entity_name: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (RCRA), considers a waste

entity_name: Hazardous waste

text: hazardous waste

text: if it is dangerous or potentially harmful to human health or the environment. Hazardous waste can be liquids, solids, gases, or

entity_name: Sludge

text: sludge

text: s and can be discarded household, industrial, or commercial products such as oil,

entity_name: Paint

text: paint

text: s, certain electronics waste, cleaning fluids or

entity_name: Pesticide

text: pesticide

text: s, or the

entity_name: By-product

text: by-products

text: of

entity_name: Manufacturing

entity_section: Manufacturing processes

text: manufacturing process

text: es.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: hazardous waste can be discarded household, industrial, or commercial products such as oil, paints, certain electronics waste, cleaning fluids or pesticides

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the environment

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cleaning fluids or pesticides

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: hazardous waste can be discarded household, industrial, or commercial products such as oil, paints, certain electronics waste, cleaning fluids or pesticides

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous waste can be discarded

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What can be discarded household, industrial, or commercial products?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: gaseous

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: discarded

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Hazardous waste can be liquids, solids, gases, or sludges

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not considered hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: harmful to human health or the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: oil, paints, certain electronics waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: considers a waste hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste can paints be?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: harmful

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: oil,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: household, industrial, or commercial products

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cleaning fluids or pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: household, industrial, or commercial products

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: liquids, solids, gases, or sludges

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: discarded household, industrial, or commercial products

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: discarded

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: discarded

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: certain electronics waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: cleaning fluids or pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: certain electronics waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: dangerous or potentially harmful to human health or the environment.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: household, industrial, or commercial products

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: potentially harmful to human health or the environment.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: oil,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: liquids, solids, gases, or sludges

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: harmful

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: In 1976, two reporters for the Niagara Falls Gazette, David Pollak and David Russell, tested several sump pumps near Love Canal and found toxic chemicals in them. The matter went quiet for more than a year and was resurrected by reporter Michael Brown, who then investigated potential health effects by carrying forth an informal door-to-door survey in early 1978, finding birth defects and many anomalies such as enlarged feet, heads, hands, and legs. He advised the local residents to create a protest group, which was led by resident Karen Schroeder, whose daughter had many (about a dozen) birth defects. The New York State Health Department followed suit and found an abnormal incidence of miscarriages.

text: In 1976, two reporters for the

entity_name: Niagara Gazette

text: Niagara Falls Gazette

text: , David Pollak and David Russell, tested several

entity_name: Sump pump

text: sump pump

text: s near Love Canal and found toxic chemicals in them. The matter went quiet for more than a year and was resurrected by reporter Michael Brown, who then investigated potential health effects by carrying forth an informal door-to-door survey in early 1978, finding birth defects and many anomalies such as enlarged feet, heads, hands, and legs. He advised the local residents to create a protest group, which was led by resident Karen Schroeder, whose daughter had many (about a dozen) birth defects. The New York State Health Department followed suit and found an abnormal incidence of miscarriages.

method: dangnt-nlp

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after Pollak and Russell tested several sump pumps near Love Canal did Brown carry forth an informal door-to-door survey?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: what was found in the sump pumps?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: near Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after Pollak and Russell tested several sump pumps near Love Canal did Brown carry forth an informal door-to-door survey?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What did David Pollak and David Russell find in sump pumps near Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: birth defects

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or sump pumps?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What did David Pollak and David Russell find?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: did the local residents to create a protest group

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What did David Pollak and David Russell find in the sump pumps?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Michael Brown advised the local residents to create a protest group

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: test several sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemicals were found in the sump pumps?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: was able to burn easily

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: New York State Health Department

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: birth defects

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sump pumps near Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1978,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: create a protest group,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: sump pumps near Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: birth defects

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: door-to-door

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: door-to-door survey

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: New York State Health Department

text: The Division initiates and pursues legal action to enforce federal pollution abatement laws and obtain compliance with environmental protection and conservation statutes.  ENRD also represents the United States in all matters concerning protection, use, and development of the nation’s natural resources and public lands.  The Division defends suits challenging all of the foregoing laws, and fulfills the federal government’s responsibility to litigate on behalf of Native American tribes and individual Native Americans.  The Division is also responsible for the acquisition of real property by eminent domain for the federal government, and brings and defends cases under wildlife protection laws.  ENRD’s legal successes have reduced harmful discharges into the air, water, and land, enabled clean-up of contaminated waste sites, and ensured proper disposal of solid and hazardous waste.

text: The Division initiates and pursues legal action to enforce federal

entity_name: Pollution

text: pollution

text: abatement laws and obtain compliance with environmental protection and conservation statutes.  ENRD also represents the United States in all matters concerning protection, use, and development of the nation’s

entity_name: Natural resource

text: natural resources

text: and

entity_name: Public land

text: public lands

text: .  The Division defends suits challenging all of the foregoing laws, and fulfills the federal government’s responsibility to litigate on behalf of

entity_name: Tribe (Native American)

text: Native American tribes

text: and individual

entity_name: Native Americans in the United States

text: Native Americans

text: .  The Division is also responsible for the acquisition of

entity_name: Real property

text: real property

text: by

entity_name: Eminent domain

text: eminent domain

text: for the

entity_name: Federal government of the United States

text: federal government

text: , and brings and defends cases under wildlife protection laws.  ENRD’s legal successes have reduced harmful discharges into the air, water, and land, enabled clean-up of contaminated waste sites, and ensured proper disposal of solid and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Enrd’s legal successes have reduced harmful discharges into the air, water, and land

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: ENRD’s legal successes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air, water, and land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Enrd’s legal successes have reduced harmful discharges into the air, water, and land

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contaminated waste sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not an example of proper disposal of solid and hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: proper disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up of contaminated waste sites

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Solid and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: ENRD has reduced harmful discharges into the air, water, and land

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: proper disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: proper disposal of solid and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste does ENRD represent?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: harmful discharges

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: federal pollution abatement laws

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: ENRD’s legal successes have reduced harmful discharges

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: contaminated waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: clean-up of contaminated waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air, water, and land,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: proper disposal of solid and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: solid and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: contaminated waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: ENRD’s legal successes have reduced harmful discharges

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contaminated waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: solid and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: proper disposal

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: proper disposal

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: proper disposal of solid and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: ensured proper disposal of solid and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: contaminated waste sites, and ensured proper disposal of solid and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: ENRD’s legal successes have reduced harmful discharges

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: proper disposal of solid and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: reduced harmful discharges into the air, water, and land,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air, water, and land,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Native American tribes and individual Native Americans.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: contaminated waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: proper disposal of solid and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: proper disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: contaminated waste sites, and ensured proper disposal of solid and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: solid and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: federal pollution abatement laws

text: Disaster medicine is the area of medical specialization serving the dual areas of providing health care to disaster survivors and providing medically related disaster preparation, disaster planning, disaster response and disaster recovery leadership throughout the disaster life cycle. Disaster medicine specialists provide insight, guidance and expertise on the principles and practice of medicine both in the disaster impact area and healthcare evacuation receiving facilities to emergency management professionals, hospitals, healthcare facilities, communities and governments. The disaster medicine specialist is the liaison between and partner to the medical contingency planner, the emergency management professional, the incident command system, government and policy makers.

text: Disaster medicine is the area of medical specialization serving the dual areas of providing

entity_name: Health care

text: health care

text: to

entity_name: Disaster

text: disaster

text: survivors and providing medically related

entity_name: Emergency management

text: disaster preparation

text: disaster planning

entity_name: Disaster response

text: disaster response

text: and

entity_name: Disaster recovery

text: disaster recovery

text: leadership throughout the

text: disaster life cycle

text: . Disaster medicine specialists provide insight, guidance and expertise on the principles and practice of medicine both in the disaster impact area and healthcare evacuation receiving facilities to

text: emergency management

text: professionals, hospitals, healthcare facilities, communities and governments. The disaster medicine specialist is the liaison between and partner to the

text: medical contingency planner

text: , the emergency management professional, the

entity_name: Incident Command System

text: incident command system

text: , government and policy makers.

method: UNH-ecn

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Disaster medicine specialists provide insight, guidance and expertise on the principles and practice of medicine both in the disaster impact area and healthcare evacuation receiving facilities to emergency management professionals

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: disaster medicine specialists

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: communities and governments

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: medicine

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Disaster medicine specialists provide insight, guidance and expertise on the principles and practice of medicine both in the disaster impact area and healthcare evacuation receiving facilities to emergency management professionals

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: should never put old batteries in the trash

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: recovered

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Disaster medicine specialists provide insight, guidance and expertise on the principles and practice of medicine both in the disaster impact area and healthcare evacuation receiving facilities

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: government

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How would you describe the disaster medicine specialist?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe disaster medicine?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The disaster medicine specialist

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: healthcare evacuation receiving facilities

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: disaster impact area

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: medicine both in the disaster impact area and healthcare evacuation receiving facilities

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: healthcare evacuation receiving facilities

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: disaster recovery leadership throughout the disaster life cycle.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: healthcare evacuation receiving facilities

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: disaster recovery

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: disaster impact area

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disaster survivors

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: evacuation receiving facilities

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: preparation, disaster planning,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Disaster medicine

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Disaster medicine

text: By 1978, Love Canal had become a national media event with articles referring to the neighborhood as "a public health time bomb", and "one of the most appalling environmental tragedies in American history".  Brown, working for the local newspaper, the Niagara Gazette, is credited with not only breaking open the case, but establishing toxic chemical wastes as a nationwide issue as well.  Brown's book, Laying Waste, examined the Love Canal disaster and many other toxic waste catastrophes nationwide.

text: By 1978, Love Canal had become a national media event with articles referring to the neighborhood as "a public health time bomb", and "one of the most appalling environmental tragedies in American history".  Brown, working for the local newspaper, the Niagara Gazette, is credited with not only breaking open the case, but establishing toxic chemical wastes as a nationwide issue as well.  Brown's book, Laying Waste, examined the Love Canal disaster and many other toxic waste catastrophes nationwide.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Love Canal disaster did Brown's book Laying Waste come out?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic chemical wastes as a nationwide issue

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nationwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Niagara Gazette

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Love Canal disaster did Brown's book Laying Waste come out?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of toxic chemical wastes?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: catastrophes

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: agriculture, Love Canal or toxic chemical wastes?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not an example of toxic chemical wastes: Love Canal, Laying Waste, or the Niagara Gazette?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: American

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not an example of toxic chemical wastes as a nationwide issue?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Brown's book Laying Waste examined the Love Canal disaster and many other toxic waste catastrophes nationwide

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: American

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic chemical wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Laying Waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: examine the Love Canal disaster

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the chemical wastes?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: "a public health time bomb"

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Laying Waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: "one of the most appalling environmental tragedies in American history".

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nationwide.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Brown,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Brown's book, Laying Waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic waste catastrophes

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Gazette,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1978,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Brown's book, Laying Waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: establishing toxic chemical wastes as a nationwide issue as well.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic chemical wastes as a nationwide issue

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Laying Waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Brown, working for the local newspaper, the Niagara Gazette,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Brown's book, Laying Waste,

text: A good example comes from the metals industry, particularly the aluminum industry. Aluminum recycling is a beneficial activity for the environment, since it recovers resources from both manufacturing and consumer waste. Slag and scrap which were previously considered as waste, are now the raw material for some highly profitable new industries. There is added-value in materials made using an aluminum residue which is currently considered as a hazardous waste. Current research is investigating the use of this waste to manufacture glass, glass-ceramic, boehmite and calcium aluminate.

text: A good example comes from the metals industry, particularly the aluminum industry. Aluminum recycling is a beneficial activity for the environment, since it recovers resources from both manufacturing and consumer waste. Slag and scrap which were previously considered as waste, are now the raw material for some highly profitable new industries. There is added-value in materials made using an aluminum residue which is currently considered as a hazardous waste. Current research is investigating the use of this waste to manufacture glass, glass-ceramic, boehmite and calcium aluminate.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is added-value in materials made using an aluminum residue?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: aluminum recycling is a beneficial activity

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: glass-ceramic

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is added-value in materials made using an aluminum residue?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of aluminum recycling?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: aluminum residue

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of aluminum recycling?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: aluminum recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of recycling?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Slag and scrap which were previously considered as waste are now the raw material for some highly profitable new industries

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: aluminum

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of aluminum recycling?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: aluminum residue

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: aluminum residue which is currently considered as a hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Boehmite

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The metals industry

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: metals industry, particularly the aluminum industry.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Aluminum recycling

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: metals industry, particularly the aluminum industry.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: metals industry,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: scrap

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: aluminum residue

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: aluminum residue

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Aluminum recycling

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: aluminum industry.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environment,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: metals industry,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: aluminum residue

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Aluminum recycling

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Aluminum recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Aluminum recycling

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: aluminum industry.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Aluminum recycling

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Aluminum recycling

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Aluminum recycling

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Aluminum recycling is a beneficial activity for the environment,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: aluminum industry. Aluminum recycling is a beneficial activity for the environment,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: A good example comes from the metals industry, particularly the aluminum industry.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: added-value in materials made using an aluminum residue

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: aluminum industry.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: aluminum residue

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: aluminum

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: aluminum industry.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Aluminum recycling

text:
Environment - international agreements:
party to:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands
signed, but not ratified: none

text: Environment - international agreements:<br>party to:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants,

entity_name: Biodiversity

text: Biodiversity

text: , Climate Change, Climate Change-

text: Kyoto Protocol

text: , Endangered Species,

text: Environmental Modification

text: , Hazardous Wastes,

text: Law of the Sea

text: , Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands<br>signed, but not ratified: none

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Marine Dumping is prohibited

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Marine Dumping is prohibited

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: ratified

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Marine Dumping was banned.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: marine dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Ozone Layer Protection,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: none

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea,

text: People have inhabited the Caucasus region for thousands of years, and first established agriculture in the Kura Valley over 4,500 years ago. Large, complex civilizations eventually grew up on the river, but by 1200 CE, most were reduced to ruin by natural disasters and foreign invaders. The increasing human use, and eventual damage, of the watershed’s forests and grasslands contributed to a rising intensity of floods through the 20th century. In the 1950s, the Soviet Union started building many dams and canals on the river. Previously navigable up to Tbilisi in Georgia, it is now much slower and shallower, as its power has been harnessed by hydroelectric power stations. The river is now moderately polluted by major industrial centers like Tbilisi and Rustavi in Georgia.

text: People have inhabited the Caucasus region for thousands of years, and first established

text: agriculture

text: in the Kura Valley over 4,500 years ago. Large, complex civilizations eventually grew up on the river, but by 1200 CE, most were reduced to ruin by natural disasters and foreign invaders. The increasing human use, and eventual damage, of the watershed’s forests and grasslands contributed to a rising intensity of

text: flood

text: s through the 20th century. In the 1950s, the

text: Soviet Union

text: started building many dams and canals on the river. Previously navigable up to

text: Tbilisi

text: in Georgia, it is now much slower and shallower, as its power has been harnessed by

text: hydroelectric

text: power station

text: s. The river is now moderately polluted by major industrial centers like Tbilisi and

text: Rustavi

text: in Georgia.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Soviet Union started building dams and canals on the river did the Caucasus region first establish agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Soviet Union

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Caucasus region

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: hydroelectric power stations

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Soviet Union started building dams and canals on the river did the Caucasus region first establish agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial center?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dams

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or industrial centers?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: forests and grasslands

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never do with old batteries?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Caucasus

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial center: Tbilisi or Rustavi?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The river is now moderately polluted by major industrial centers

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dams and canals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Caucasus?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: The river is now moderately polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the Soviet Union started building many dams and canals

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: the Soviet Union started building many dams and canals

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Soviet Union started building many dams and canals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Caucasus

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: grasslands

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hydroelectric power stations.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: moderately polluted by major industrial centers

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the Soviet Union started building many dams and canals

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hydroelectric power stations.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: moderately polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hydroelectric power stations.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The river is now moderately polluted by major industrial centers

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hydroelectric power stations.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Tbilisi and Rustavi in Georgia.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Soviet Union

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: dams and canals

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Previously navigable up to Tbilisi in Georgia,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hydroelectric power stations.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: much slower and shallower,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: The river is now moderately polluted by major industrial centers

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: People have inhabited the Caucasus region for thousands of years,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: floods

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: forests and grasslands

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: major industrial centers

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hydroelectric power stations.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: foreign invaders.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: moderately polluted

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Previously navigable up to Tbilisi in Georgia,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: major industrial centers

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Georgia.

text: Dust storms can many issues for agricultural industries as well. Soil erosion is one of the most common hazards and decreases arable lands. Dust and sand particles can cause severe weathering of buildings and rock formations. Nearby bodies of water may be polluted by settling dust and sand, killing aquatic organisms. Decrease in exposure to sunlight can affect plant growth, as well as decrease in infrared radiation may cause decreased temperatures.

text: Dust storms can many issues for agricultural industries as well. Soil erosion is one of the most common hazards and decreases

text: arable land

text: s. Dust and sand particles can cause severe weathering of buildings and rock formations. Nearby bodies of water may be polluted by settling dust and sand, killing aquatic organisms. Decrease in exposure to sunlight can affect plant growth, as well as decrease in infrared radiation may cause decreased temperatures.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is one of the most common hazards and decreases arable lands?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not caused by dust storms: soil erosion, soil formations, or infrared radiation?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Nearby bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sand

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement of the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not caused by dust storms: soil erosion, soil formations, or infrared radiation?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of dust storms?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dust storms

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an issue for agricultural industries?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of soil erosion?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of soil erosion?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of soil erosion?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of dust storms?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Dust storms will be avoided in the future.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of dust storms?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dust and sand particles

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a trash can

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe dust?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Sand particles can cause severe weathering of buildings and rock formations

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Nearby bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: dust and sand, killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: dust and sand, killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Dust storms

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Dust storms

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: dust and sand, killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Dust and sand particles can cause severe weathering of buildings

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: dust and sand, killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Nearby bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: dust and sand, killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Dust storms

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Nearby bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Nearby bodies of water may be polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: dust

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Nearby bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dust and sand, killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: decrease in infrared radiation may cause decreased temperatures.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: killing aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: dust and sand, killing aquatic organisms.

text: In the verdict of the High Court of Justice.Supreme Court of Israel, the Ofra waste disposal plant, built with state funds, lies on Palestinian land. Prior to its construction, Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers for three decades, polluting the Mountain Aquifer. The Palestinian landowners, through Yesh Din, have sought redress in Israel's Supreme Court. To legalize the plant, Israel would have to expropriate the Palestinians' property on which the treatment plant is built. But this measure would require that it service the waste disposal needs of the Palestinian villages nearby, which would exceed its capacity. Various proposals have been raised to resolve the problem. The State is considering linking the villagers of Ein Yabrud to the plant, since they lack adequate waste treatment, but they decline the idea. Michael Sfard, a lawyer acting on their behalf, the state would have to reach an agreement to lease the land from the Palestinian villagers, negotiate a deal with the Palestinian-Israeli Joint Water Committee, and secure the requisite planning permits to legalise the situation. He regards such an outcome as improbable.

text: In the verdict of the

text: High Court of Justice

text: .Supreme Court of Israel, the Ofra waste disposal plant, built with state funds, lies on Palestinian land. Prior to its construction, Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers for three decades, polluting the Mountain Aquifer. The Palestinian landowners, through

text: Yesh Din

text: , have sought redress in Israel's Supreme Court. To legalize the plant, Israel would have to expropriate the Palestinians' property on which the treatment plant is built. But this measure would require that it service the waste disposal needs of the Palestinian villages nearby, which would exceed its capacity. Various proposals have been raised to resolve the problem. The State is considering linking the villagers of Ein Yabrud to the plant, since they lack adequate waste treatment, but they decline the idea. Michael Sfard, a lawyer acting on their behalf, the state would have to reach an agreement to lease the land from the Palestinian villagers, negotiate a deal with the Palestinian-Israeli Joint Water Committee, and secure the requisite planning permits to legalise the situation. He regards such an outcome as improbable.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers for how long?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ofra's sewage

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: on Palestinian land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ofra's sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers for three decades

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers for how long?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: Hazardous products should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Ofra waste disposal plant

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Mountain Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: legalized

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does Michael Sfard do for a living?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers for three decades

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers for?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Ofra's sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Ofra waste disposal plant

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is Ofra's sewage?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Ofra waste disposal plant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Mountain Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Ofra waste disposal plant

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Mountain Aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Palestinian land.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ein Yabrud

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Ofra waste disposal plant,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: improbable.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: improbable.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluting the Mountain Aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: improbable.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: improbable.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Ofra waste disposal plant,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: improbable.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: the Ofra waste disposal plant,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ofra

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sewage flowed into local rivers

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Ofra's sewage flowed into local rivers

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: polluting the Mountain Aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: polluting the Mountain Aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Mountain Aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: improbable.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting the Mountain Aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: sewage flowed into local rivers

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste treatment,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: secure the requisite planning permits

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: improbable.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting the Mountain Aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: High Court of Justice.Supreme Court of Israel,

text: According to Lukoil, their numbers in 2007 recorded a drop of 7.8% in the volume of pollutant effects and a drop of 3.8% in the area of contaminated lands compared to 2006. These numbers came after an appeal from EMERCON, the Ministry of the Russian Federation for Civil Defense, Emergencies and Natural Disaster Recovery, which proposed that Lukoil participate in the development of monitoring, prevention, and emergency recovery systems.

text: According to Lukoil, their numbers in 2007 recorded a drop of 7.8% in the volume of pollutant effects and a drop of 3.8% in the area of contaminated lands compared to 2006. These numbers came after an appeal from EMERCON, the

entity_name: Ministry of Emergency Situations (Russia)

text: Ministry of the Russian Federation for Civil Defense, Emergencies and Natural Disaster Recovery

text: , which proposed that Lukoil participate in the development of monitoring, prevention, and emergency recovery systems.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many percent did the volume of pollutant effects drop?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: contaminated lands

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Lukoil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many percent did the volume of pollutant effects drop?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contaminated lands

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Russian Federation

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: dropped

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the purpose of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Lukoil participated in the development of monitoring, prevention and emergency recovery systems

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: lands

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollutant effects

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: contaminated lands

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: lands

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: monitoring, prevention, and emergency recovery systems.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contaminated lands

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: monitoring, prevention, and emergency recovery systems.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: monitoring, prevention, and emergency recovery systems.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: monitoring, prevention, and emergency recovery systems.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Russian Federation for Civil Defense, Emergencies and Natural Disaster Recovery,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 7.8%

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a drop of 7.8%

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: development of monitoring, prevention, and emergency recovery systems.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: contaminated lands

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated lands

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: monitoring, prevention, and emergency recovery systems.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: contaminated lands

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: emergency recovery systems.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: monitoring, prevention,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 7.8%

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Ministry of the Russian Federation for Civil Defense, Emergencies and Natural Disaster Recovery,

text: The Love Canal Landfill, one of the pinnacle environmental projects in US history, was an open trench that was filled with hazardous chlorinated organic wastes from a chemical plant in Niagara Falls, NY, during the 1940s and 1950s.  A residential area and elementary school were constructed immediately adjacent to the former three-block landfill in the 1960s, resulting in an environmental disaster that eventually prompted the initiation of the Superfund Legislation in the United States.

text: The

text: Love Canal

text: Landfill, one of the pinnacle environmental projects in US history, was an open trench that was filled with hazardous chlorinated organic wastes from a chemical plant in

text: Niagara Falls

text: NY

text: , during the 1940s and 1950s.  A residential area and elementary school were constructed immediately adjacent to the former three-block landfill in the 1960s, resulting in an environmental disaster that eventually prompted the initiation of the

text: Superfund

text: Legislation in the

text: United States

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many blocks were filled with hazardous chlorinated organic waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: residential area and elementary school

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Legislation?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many blocks were filled with hazardous chlorinated organic waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of hazardous chlorinated organic wastes from a chemical plant in Niagara Falls, NY?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why was the Love Canal Landfill one of the pinnacle environmental projects?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Superfund Legislation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Superfund Legislation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Superfund Legislation was enacted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many blocks were filled with hazardous chlorinated organic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chlorinated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why was the Superfund Legislation enacted?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a residential area

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the chemicals used in the Love Canal Landfill?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund Legislation

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal Landfill,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: open trench that was filled with hazardous chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: elementary school

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund Legislation

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: open trench that was filled with hazardous chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: chlorinated

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund Legislation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous chlorinated organic wastes from a chemical plant

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Love Canal Landfill,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Love Canal Landfill,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls, NY,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Love Canal Landfill,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund Legislation

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Superfund Legislation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Superfund Legislation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal Landfill,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Love Canal Landfill,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The Love Canal Landfill,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The Love Canal Landfill,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chlorinated

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chlorinated

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous chlorinated organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund Legislation

text: Pollution can also be the consequence of a natural disaster. For example, hurricanes often involve water contamination from sewage, and petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles. Larger scale and environmental damage is not uncommon when coastal oil rigs or refineries are involved. Some sources of pollution, such as nuclear power plants or oil tankers, can produce widespread and potentially hazardous releases when accidents occur.

text: Pollution can also be the consequence of a natural disaster. For example,

text: hurricane

text: s often involve water contamination from sewage, and

text: petrochemical

text: spills from ruptured

text: boat

text: s or

text: automobile

text: s. Larger scale and environmental damage is not uncommon when coastal

text: oil rigs

text: or

text: refineries

text: are involved. Some sources of pollution, such as

text: nuclear power

text: plants or

text: oil tanker

text: s, can produce widespread and potentially hazardous releases when accidents occur.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Hurricanes often involve water contamination from sewage

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: natural disaster

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: coastal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Hurricanes often involve water contamination from sewage

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: natural disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: nuclear power plants or oil tankers?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: petrochemical spills can be avoided

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: nuclear power plants or oil tankers?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear power plants or oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: petrochemical spills

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: coastal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear power plants

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: petrochemical

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Pollution can also be the consequence of a natural disaster.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: nuclear power plants or oil tankers,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Pollution can also be the consequence of a natural disaster.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: petrochemical spills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pollution can also be the consequence of a natural disaster.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: accidents occur.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: spills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: petrochemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

text: Apart from its administration with an Office of Outreach and Environmental Assistance the DEQ has six divisions: abandoned mine land, air quality, industrial siting which includes wind turbines, land quality for permitting/licensing of surface and underground mines, solid waste and hazardous waste, and water quality.The public can input through four advisory boards: a state land & investment board, an advisory board for air quality, one for water and waste, and one for land quality.

text: Apart from its administration with an Office of Outreach and Environmental Assistance the DEQ has six divisions: abandoned mine land, air quality, industrial siting which includes wind turbines, land quality for permitting/licensing of surface and underground mines,

text: solid waste

text: and

text: hazardous waste

text: , and

text: water quality

text: .The public can input through four

text: advisory board

text: s: a state land & investment board, an advisory board for air quality, one for water and waste, and one for land quality.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many advisory boards does the DEQ have?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: abandoned mine land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many advisory boards does the DEQ have?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Solid waste and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: DEQ

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Solid waste and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: DEQ

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Office of Outreach and Environmental Assistance was created.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: DEQ

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Solid waste and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Office of Outreach and Environmental Assistance

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: abandoned mine land,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Office of Outreach and Environmental Assistance

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: abandoned mine land,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water quality.The

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: abandoned mine land,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: wind turbines,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: DEQ has six divisions:

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Office of Outreach and Environmental Assistance

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water quality.The

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Office of Outreach and Environmental Assistance

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental Assistance

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Office of Outreach and Environmental Assistance

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: permitting/licensing

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: wind turbines,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Office of Outreach and Environmental Assistance

text: CEPA 1999 also recognises the contribution of pollution prevention and the management and control of toxic substances and hazardous waste to reducing threats to Canada's ecosystems and biological diversity.

text: CEPA 1999 also recognises the contribution of pollution prevention and the management and control of toxic substances and hazardous waste to reducing threats to Canada's ecosystems and biological diversity.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: CEPA 1999 also recognises the contribution of pollution prevention and the management and control of toxic substances and hazardous waste to reducing threats to what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic substances and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: organic waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: CEPA 1999 also recognises the contribution of pollution prevention and the management and control of toxic substances and hazardous waste to reducing threats to what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: CEPA 1999 recognizes the contribution of pollution prevention

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: threats to Canada's ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: CEPA 1999 recognizes the contribution of pollution prevention and the management and control of toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: toxic substances and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Canada's ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: biological diversity.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: toxic substances and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: threats to Canada's ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: management and control of toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: reducing threats to Canada's ecosystems and biological diversity.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: CEPA 1999

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: management and control of toxic substances and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution prevention and the management and control of toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: CEPA 1999

text: North Carolina is one of the more progressive states when it comes to addressing hurricane related land-use issues. This is probably because the state has received the second most direct hurricane strikes in the US. North Carolina pairs strong regional coastal management with intelligent hazard mitigation efforts to create an effective statewide emergency management program. It is important to initiate these actions during the recovery phase of a disaster in order to prevent repeat tragedies and wasted tax dollars. These mitigation efforts paired with restrictions on hard beach structures protect the natural ability of a coastal region to maintain itself, and protects future coastal developments. As a result of the federally mandated Coastal Zone Management Program, North Carolina passed CAMA, both of which produced a number of hurricane mitigation efforts in North Carolina. The Albemarle-Pamilico watershed is part of the National Estuary Program. CAMA requires a review and approval by an appropriate government body for areas designated as "Areas of Environment Concern" (AEC). These include estuarine areas and ocean hazard areas. Within the ocean hazard areas category of AECs are ocean erodible zones, high hazard flood areas, and inlet hazard areas. Each of these zones have general regulations that establish setbacks, erosion control projects, dune stabilization, and prevents all development in some areas. North Carolina requires a setback for all "major structures" of 60 times the annual erosion rate and prohibits construction of seawalls and other permanent protective structures.

text: North Carolina

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a category of AEC: ocean erodible zones, high hazard flood areas, or inlet hazard areas?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: hard beach structures

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement of the Albemarle-Pamilico watershed?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a category of AEC: ocean erodible zones, high hazard flood areas, or inlet hazard areas?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a category of "Areas of Environment Concern"?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: States of Environment Concern

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a category of "Areas of Environment Concern"?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: North Carolina

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following statements about batteries is TRUE?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: North Carolina is one of the more progressive states in addressing hurricane related land-use issues

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: What may be the reason for North Carolina passing CAMA?

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of area designated as "Areas of Environment Concern" (AEC)?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: What type of waste does CAMA require approval for?

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: review and approval by an appropriate government body

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the state of North Carolina?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Areas of Environment Concern

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ocean erodible zones

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hard beach structures

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: North Carolina passed CAMA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: North Carolina

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The Albemarle-Pamilico

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Albemarle-Pamilico

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: North Carolina

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: hard beach structures

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: CAMA,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazard mitigation efforts

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The Albemarle-Pamilico

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: second most direct hurricane strikes in the US.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: second most direct hurricane strikes in the US.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: North Carolina

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazard mitigation efforts to create an effective statewide emergency management program.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: repeat tragedies and wasted tax dollars.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: repeat tragedies and wasted tax dollars.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazard mitigation efforts to create an effective statewide emergency management program.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: North Carolina

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: National Estuary Program.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Albemarle-Pamilico

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: second most direct hurricane strikes in the US.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: prevent repeat tragedies and wasted tax dollars.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: US.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: second most direct hurricane strikes in the US.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: repeat tragedies and wasted tax dollars.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: second most direct hurricane strikes in the US.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hard beach structures

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: government body for areas designated as "Areas of Environment Concern"

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: review and approval by an appropriate government body

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: National Estuary

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: "Areas of Environment Concern"

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ocean erodible

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hard beach structures

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: CAMA,

text: Today, the Buriganga river is afflicted by the noisome problem of pollution. The chemical waste of mills and factories, household waste, medical waste, sewage, dead animals, plastics, and oil are some of the Buriganga's pollutants. The city of Dhaka discharges about 4,500 tons of solid waste every day and most of it is released into the Buriganga. According to the Department of the Environment (DoE),  of toxic waste are released into the river by the tanneries every day. Experts identified nine industrial areas in and around the capital city as the primary sources of river pollution: Tongi, Tejgaon, Hazaribagh, Tarabo, Narayanganj, Savar, Gazipur, Dhaka Export Processing Zone and Ghorashal. Most of the industrial units of these areas have no sewage treatment or effluent treatment plants (ETPs) of their own.

text: Today, the Buriganga river is afflicted by the noisome problem of

text: pollution

text: . The chemical waste of mills and factories, household waste,

text: medical waste

text: , sewage, dead animals, plastics, and oil are some of the Buriganga's pollutants. The city of Dhaka discharges about 4,500 tons of solid waste every day and most of it is released into the Buriganga. According to the Department of the Environment (DoE),  of toxic waste are released into the river by the tanneries every day. Experts identified nine industrial areas in and around the capital city as the primary sources of river pollution:

text: Tongi

text: Tejgaon

text: Hazaribagh

text: , Tarabo,

text: Narayanganj

text: Savar

text: Gazipur

text: , Dhaka Export Processing Zone and Ghorashal. Most of the industrial units of these areas have no sewage treatment or

text: effluent treatment plant

text: s (ETPs) of their own.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: chemical waste of mills and factories, household waste, medical waste, sewage, plastics, or oil?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Dhaka Export Processing Zone and Ghorashal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: dead animals

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: According to the Department of the Environment, of toxic waste are released into the river by the tanneries every day

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: chemical waste of mills and factories, household waste, medical waste, sewage, plastics, or oil?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Buriganga

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: mills and factories, household waste, medical waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: household waste, medical waste, plastics, or oil?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Buriganga

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Buriganga river is afflicted by the noisome problem of pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: plastics, oil, or dead animals?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: released into the river

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why do experts identify nine industrial areas as the primary sources of river pollution?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics, and oil

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: ETPs

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical waste of mills and factories

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Dhaka Export Processing Zone

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Most of the industrial units of these areas have no sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Tongi, Tejgaon,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Dhaka Export Processing Zone and Ghorashal.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: dead animals,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: (ETPs)

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste are released into the river by the tanneries

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: tanneries

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: plastics, and oil

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic waste are released into the river by the tanneries

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The chemical waste of mills and factories,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no sewage treatment or effluent treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic waste are released into the river by the tanneries

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: household waste, medical waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewage treatment or effluent treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Dhaka

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: effluent treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Dhaka Export Processing Zone

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: plastics, and oil

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: no sewage treatment or effluent treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: toxic waste are released into the river by the tanneries

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: tanneries

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Most of the industrial units of these areas have no sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: tanneries

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dead animals, plastics, and oil

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: effluent treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: (DoE),

text: As a white-rot fungus, Panellus stipticus contains enzymes that are able to break down lignin, a complex aromatic polymer in wood that is highly resistant to degradation by conventional enzyme systems. The major enzyme that initiates the cleavage of hydrocarbon rings is laccase, which catalyzes the addition of a hydroxyl group to phenolic compounds (polyphenols). The ring can then be opened between the two adjacent carbon atoms that bear the hydroxyl groups. White-rot fungi are being investigated scientifically for their potential use in the bioremediation of land contaminated by organic pollutants, and to convert industrial wastes rich in toxic polyphenols. Panellus stipticus has been shown to reduce the phenolic concentration of waste water produced by olive-processing plants—an environmental concern in many Mediterranean countries. In this study, a liquid culture of P. stipticus mycelia reduced the initial concentration of phenolic compounds by 42% after a 31-day incubation period. In a separate study, a P. stipticus culture was able to effectively degrade the environmental pollutant 2,7-dichlorodibenzo-p-dioxin, a polychlorinated dioxin.

text: As a white-rot fungus, Panellus stipticus contains enzymes that are able to break down

text: lignin

text: , a complex

text: aromatic

text: polymer in wood that is highly resistant to degradation by conventional enzyme systems. The major enzyme that initiates the cleavage of

text: hydrocarbon rings

text: is

text: laccase

text: , which

text: catalyzes

text: the addition of a

text: hydroxyl

text: group to

text: phenol

text: ic compounds (

text: polyphenol

text: s). The ring can then be opened between the two adjacent carbon atoms that bear the hydroxyl groups. White-rot fungi are being investigated scientifically for their potential use in the

text: bioremediation

text: of land contaminated by

text: organic pollutants

text: , and to convert

text: industrial waste

text: s rich in toxic polyphenols. Panellus stipticus has been shown to reduce the phenolic concentration of waste water produced by olive-processing plants—an environmental concern in many Mediterranean countries. In this study, a liquid culture of P. stipticus

text: mycelia

text: reduced the initial concentration of phenolic compounds by 42% after a 31-day incubation period. In a separate study, a P. stipticus culture was able to effectively degrade the environmental pollutant 2,7-dichlorodibenzo-p-dioxin, a

text: polychlorinated dioxin

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What type of fungus is Panellus stipticus?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 2,7-dichlorodibenzo-p-dioxin

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: many Mediterranean countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Panellus stipticus

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a potential use of Panellus stipticus?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What type of fungus is Panellus stipticus?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a potential use of white-rot fungi: bioremediation of land contaminated by organic pollutants, and to convert industrial wastes rich in toxic polyphenols?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: phenolic concentration

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a potential use of white-rot fungi?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a polychlorinated dioxin?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a potential use of Panellus stipticus?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Why should you never put old batteries in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the major enzyme that initiates the cleavage of hydrocarbon rings

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a polychlorinated dioxin: 2,7-dichlorodibenzo-p-dioxin, or phenolic compounds?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Panellus stipticus has been shown to reduce the phenolic concentration of waste water produced by olive-processing plants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a potential use of Panellus stipticus?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are white-rot fungi being investigated for their potential use in bioremediation of land contaminated by organic pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: 2,7-dichlorodibenzop-dioxin

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a P. stipticus culture

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is Panellus stipticus?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic polyphenols

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The major enzyme that initiates the cleavage of hydrocarbon rings

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 42%

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: olive-processing plants—an

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: organic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Mediterranean countries.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: olive-processing plants—an

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial wastes rich in toxic polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial wastes rich in toxic polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: olive-processing plants—an

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Mediterranean countries.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: olive-processing plants—an

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial wastes rich in toxic polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial wastes rich in toxic polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: industrial wastes rich in toxic polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial wastes rich in toxic polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Mediterranean countries.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: waste water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 42%

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: industrial wastes rich in toxic polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: potential use in the bioremediation of land contaminated by organic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 2,7-dichlorodibenzo-p-dioxin,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial wastes rich in toxic polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: white-rot fungus,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: incubation

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: highly resistant to degradation by conventional enzyme systems.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic polyphenols.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: enzymes that are able to break down lignin,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: organic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: industrial wastes rich in toxic polyphenols.

text: In a tale startlingly similar to the Love Canal Disaster, the Kingston toxic waste story began in 1931 when cyanide and other toxins such as acid waste used in the Mount Taylor gold refining process were disposed of around the mine site.  When the mine closed in 1954, the Albert Shire Council started to allow used recycled oil processing wastes to be dumped into a sludge pit on the site; this practice continued until 1967. From 1968 to 1973 the main open-cut pit was used as a domestic and industrial waste tip.  In 1968 the council required the sludge pit to be filled as a condition of the land being divided for  a residential subdivision. Workers simply moved the displaced sludge and re-dumped it into the open-cut pit.

text: In a tale startlingly similar to the

text: Love Canal

text: Disaster, the Kingston toxic waste story began in 1931 when

text: cyanide

text: and other toxins such as acid waste used in the Mount Taylor gold refining process were disposed of around the mine site.  When the mine closed in 1954, the Albert Shire Council started to allow used recycled oil processing wastes to be dumped into a sludge pit on the site; this practice continued until 1967. From 1968 to 1973 the main open-cut pit was used as a domestic and industrial waste tip.  In 1968 the council required the sludge pit to be filled as a condition of the land being divided for  a residential subdivision. Workers simply moved the displaced sludge and re-dumped it into the open-cut pit.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which happened first, the mine closed or the sludge pit was used as a domestic and industrial waste tip?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: cyanide and other toxins

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: around the mine site

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycled oil processing wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the name of the law that requires safe disposal of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which happened first, the mine closed or the sludge pit was used as a domestic and industrial waste tip?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What was the main open-cut pit used as a domestic and industrial waste tip?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years did the main open-cut pit be used as a domestic and industrial waste tip?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: used recycled oil processing wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Albert Shire

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sludge pit

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was the main open-cut pit used as a domestic and industrial waste tip?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Albert Shire Council started to allow used recycled oil processing wastes to be dumped into a sludge pit on the site

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: mine site

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What was the main open-cut pit used as a condition of the land being divided for a residential subdivision?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why were toxic wastes disposed of around the mine site?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: acid waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: open-cut pit

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open-cut pit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: cyanide and other toxins

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: acid waste used in the Mount Taylor gold refining process

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: In 1968 the council required the sludge pit to be filled

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal Disaster,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Love Canal Disaster,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Love Canal Disaster,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Kingston

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycled oil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: sludge pit

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Love Canal Disaster,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: cyanide

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Love Canal Disaster,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: sludge pit

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: used recycled oil processing wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: sludge pit

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sludge pit

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Kingston toxic waste story began in 1931

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal Disaster,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: cyanide

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the Kingston toxic waste story began in 1931

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Kingston toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Love Canal Disaster,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: around the mine site.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: cyanide and other toxins such as acid waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dumped into a sludge pit

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sludge pit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: cyanide

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Albert Shire Council

text: Municipal solid waste consists mainly of household and commercial waste which is disposed of by or on behalf of a local authority. Landfills waste are categorized by either being hazardous, non-hazardous or inert waste. In order for a landfill design to be considered it must abide by the following requirements: final landforms profile, site capacity, settlement, waste density, materials requirements and drainage.

text: Municipal solid waste

text: consists mainly of household and commercial waste which is disposed of by or on behalf of a local authority. Landfills waste are categorized by either being hazardous, non-hazardous or inert waste. In order for a landfill design to be considered it must abide by the following requirements: final landforms profile, site capacity, settlement, waste density, materials requirements and drainage.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What type of waste is disposed of at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: inert waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What type of waste is disposed of at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not considered hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: hazardous, non-hazardous or inert waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: categorized as hazardous

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Landfills waste are categorized by either being hazardous, non-hazardous or inert waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: commercial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: inert

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: drainage.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: inert

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous, non-hazardous or inert waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: drainage.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous, non-hazardous or inert waste.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Municipal solid waste consists mainly of household and commercial waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous, non-hazardous or inert waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous, non-hazardous or inert waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous, non-hazardous or inert waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: non-hazardous or inert waste.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous, non-hazardous or inert waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous, non-hazardous or inert waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household and commercial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: waste density,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: inert waste.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Landfills

text: A large Soviet-era uranium mining operation left poorly constructed repositories of radioactive waste in northwestern Tajikistan. Other operations in Tajikistan extracted and processed gold, antimony, tungsten, mercury, and molybdenum, each of which is known to leave toxic waste. The Kofarnihon, Zarafshon, and Vakhsh rivers pass through heavily polluting industrial regions of the country, carrying pollutants into the Amu Darya and thence to the Aral Sea. The expansion of aluminium processing at Tursunzade, proposed in 2005, would increase industrial pollution in the Dushanbe region. Tajikistan's withdrawal of water for irrigation from the Syr Darya and tributaries of the Amu Darya also influences the quantity of water downstream. Therefore, Tajikistan’s water management policies are a regional concern. The resolution of these problems has been delayed by the overall poverty of the country and the civil war of 1992–97. Although the civil war reduced industrial and agricultural activity substantially, it also interrupted environmental monitoring and maintenance activities put in place by the Soviet Union's Committee on Nature Protection, leaving Tajikistan with a severely reduced infrastructure for both economic and environmental activity.

text: A large Soviet-era

text: uranium mining

text: operation left poorly constructed repositories of

text: radioactive waste

text: in northwestern

text: Tajikistan

text: . Other operations in Tajikistan extracted and processed gold, antimony, tungsten, mercury, and

text: molybdenum

text: , each of which is known to leave

text: toxic waste

text: . The

text: Kofarnihon

text: Zarafshon

text: , and

text: Vakhsh

text: rivers pass through heavily polluting industrial regions of the country, carrying pollutants into the

text: Amu Darya

text: and thence to the

text: Aral Sea

text: . The expansion of aluminium processing at Tursunzade, proposed in 2005, would increase industrial pollution in the

text: Dushanbe

text: region. Tajikistan's withdrawal of water for irrigation from the

text: Syr Darya

text: and tributaries of the Amu Darya also influences the quantity of water downstream. Therefore, Tajikistan’s water management policies are a regional concern. The resolution of these problems has been delayed by the overall poverty of the country and the civil war of 1992–97. Although the civil war reduced industrial and agricultural activity substantially, it also interrupted environmental monitoring and maintenance activities put in place by the Soviet Union's Committee on Nature Protection, leaving Tajikistan with a severely reduced infrastructure for both economic and environmental activity.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Tajikistan's withdrawal of water for irrigation from the Syr Darya

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: northwestern Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: antimony

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a toxic waste: gold, antimony, tungsten, mercury, or molybdenum?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Tajikistan's withdrawal of water for irrigation from the Syr Darya

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a known toxic waste: gold, antimony, tungsten, mercury, or molybdenum?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: gold, antimony, tungsten, mercury, or molybdenum?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a known to leave toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous product: gold, antimony, tungsten, mercury, or molybdenum?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of toxic waste: gold, antimony, tungsten, mercury, or molybdenum?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a toxic waste: gold, antimony, tungsten, mercury, or molybdenum?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Tajikistan's water management policies are a regional concern

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a known toxic waste: gold, antimony, tungsten, mercury, or molybdenum?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a toxic waste: antimony, tungsten, mercury, or molybdenum?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: molybdenum

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: antimony

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: antimony

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Soviet Union's Committee on Nature Protection

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: civil war of 1992–97.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pollutants into the Amu Darya

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: gold, antimony, tungsten,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: northwestern Tajikistan.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: aluminium

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: uranium mining operation left poorly constructed repositories

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pollutants into the Amu Darya

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: antimony, tungsten, mercury, and molybdenum,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Tajikistan.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: the civil war reduced industrial and agricultural activity

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: poorly constructed repositories

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: poorly constructed repositories

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: northwestern Tajikistan.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: civil war of 1992–97.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: molybdenum,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Tajikistan with a severely reduced infrastructure for both economic and environmental activity.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Amu Darya

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: civil war of 1992–97.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: poorly constructed repositories of radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: antimony, tungsten, mercury, and molybdenum,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Amu Darya

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: monitoring

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: antimony, tungsten, mercury, and molybdenum,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: antimony, tungsten, mercury, and molybdenum,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Soviet Union's Committee on Nature Protection,

text: As said, the 2011 Japanese Fukushima nuclear disaster has led some European energy officials to re-think about nuclear power generation, above all in Germany and Switzerland. Switzerland has abandoned plans to replace its old nuclear reactors and will take the last one offline in 2034. Anti-nuclear opposition intensified in Germany. In the following months the government decided to shut down eight reactors immediately (6 August 2011) and to have the other nine off the grid by the end of 2022. Renewable energy in Germany is believed to be able to compensate for much of the loss. In September 2011 Siemens, which had been responsible for constructing all 17 of Germany's existing nuclear power plants, announced that it would exit the nuclear sector following the Fukushima disaster and the subsequent changes to German energy policy. Chief executive Peter Loescher has supported the German government's planned Energiewende, its transition to renewable energy technologies, calling it a "project of the century" and saying Berlin's target of reaching 35% renewable energy sources by 2020 was feasible. Despite this, the phasing out of nuclear energy seems to be much more difficult and costly than expected. The transition is tending more towards polluting fossil fuel plants than clean renewable energies, sparking several critics. Actually, transition plans did not meet their short-term goals and will hardly meet their medium-term goals; fossil fuel prices and technology are still more efficient, cheaper and easier to implement than heavily state-subsidised solar and wind power generation.

text: As said, the 2011 Japanese

text: Fukushima nuclear disaster

text: has led some European energy officials to re-think about nuclear power generation, above all in Germany and Switzerland.

text: Switzerland

text: has abandoned plans to replace its old nuclear reactors and will take the last one offline in 2034.

text: Anti-nuclear opposition

text: intensified in Germany. In the following months

text: the government

text: decided to shut down eight reactors immediately (6 August 2011) and to have the other nine off the grid by the end of 2022.

text: Renewable energy in Germany

text: is believed to be able to compensate for much of the loss. In September 2011 Siemens, which had been responsible for constructing all 17 of Germany's existing nuclear power plants, announced that it would exit the

text: nuclear sector

text: following the Fukushima disaster and the subsequent changes to German energy policy. Chief executive

text: Peter Loescher

text: has supported the German government's planned

text: Energiewende

text: , its transition to renewable energy technologies, calling it a "project of the century" and saying Berlin's target of reaching 35% renewable energy sources by 2020 was feasible. Despite this, the phasing out of nuclear energy seems to be much more difficult and costly than expected. The transition is tending more towards polluting fossil fuel plants than clean renewable energies, sparking several critics. Actually, transition plans did not meet their short-term goals and will hardly meet their medium-term goals; fossil fuel prices and technology are still more efficient, cheaper and easier to implement than heavily state-subsidised solar and wind power generation.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many nuclear reactors will be shut down by the end of 2022?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the 2011 Japanese Fukushima nuclear disaster

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: renewable energy

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the 2011 Japanese Fukushima nuclear disaster

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many nuclear reactors will be shut down by the end of 2022?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the 2011 Japanese Fukushima nuclear disaster or the German government's planned Energiewende?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Nuclear power generation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The transition is tending more towards polluting fossil fuel plants

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a renewable energy source?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the government to shut down eight reactors immediately?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Japan

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: re-opened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a country: Germany, Switzerland or Japan?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Switzerland has abandoned plans to replace its old nuclear reactors

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: nuclear sector

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear reactors

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of reactions does nuclear energy cause?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fossil fuel prices and technology are still more efficient

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The transition is tending more towards polluting fossil fuel plants than clean renewable energies

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the 2011 Japanese Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: nine off the grid by the end of 2022.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: nine off the grid by the end of 2022.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Japanese Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solar

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: nine off the grid by the end of 2022.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: polluting fossil fuel plants than clean renewable energies,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Japanese Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: polluting fossil fuel plants than clean renewable energies,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Anti-nuclear opposition

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: nuclear power generation,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 2034.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 2034.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: old nuclear reactors and will take the last one offline in 2034.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Anti-nuclear opposition intensified in Germany.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Japanese Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: nine off the grid by the end of 2022.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: eight reactors

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: polluting fossil fuel plants than clean renewable energies,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: re-think about nuclear power generation,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: nuclear power plants, announced that it would exit the nuclear sector

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 2034.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: nine off the grid by the end of 2022.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: polluting fossil fuel plants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: polluting fossil fuel plants than clean renewable energies,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: 2034.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: polluting fossil fuel

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fossil fuel

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: fossil fuel plants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 2011 Japanese Fukushima

text: Historically, some hazardous wastes were disposed of in regular landfills. This resulted in unfavorable amounts of hazardous materials seeping into the ground. These chemicals eventually entered to natural hydrologic systems. Many landfills now require countermeasures against groundwater contamination. For example, a barrier has to be installed along the foundation of the landfill to contain the hazardous substances that may remain in the disposed waste. Currently, hazardous wastes must often be stabilized and solidified in order to enter a landfill and must undergo different treatments in order to stabilize and dispose  them. Most flammable materials can be recycled into industrial fuel.  Some materials with hazardous constituents can be recycled, lead acid batteries.

text: Historically, some hazardous wastes were disposed of in regular

text: landfills

text: . This resulted in unfavorable amounts of hazardous materials seeping into the ground. These chemicals eventually entered to natural

text: hydrologic

text: systems. Many landfills now require countermeasures against groundwater contamination. For example, a barrier has to be installed along the foundation of the landfill to contain the hazardous substances that may remain in the disposed waste. Currently, hazardous wastes must often be stabilized and solidified in order to enter a landfill and must undergo different treatments in order to stabilize and dispose  them. Most flammable materials can be recycled into industrial fuel.  Some materials with hazardous constituents can be recycled, lead acid batteries.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: lead acid batteries or regular landfills?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The soil of Love Canal was contaminated with lead and mercury.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: natural hydrologic systems

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial fuel

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: lead acid batteries or regular landfills?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Lead acid batteries can be recycled.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is true of lead acid batteries?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never do with old batteries?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: natural hydrologic systems

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: deemed safe.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Many landfills now require countermeasures against groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is true of hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead acid batteries

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycle

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: install a barrier

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead acid batteries

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Most flammable materials

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unfavorable amounts of hazardous materials seeping into the ground.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: unfavorable amounts of hazardous materials seeping into the ground.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead acid batteries.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: natural hydrologic systems.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: flammable materials can be recycled into industrial fuel.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: regular landfills.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Some materials with hazardous constituents can be recycled, lead acid batteries.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: unfavorable amounts of hazardous materials seeping into the ground.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead acid batteries.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: natural hydrologic systems.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Historically, some hazardous wastes were disposed of in regular landfills.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: lead acid batteries.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: lead acid batteries.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Some materials with hazardous constituents can be recycled,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: natural hydrologic systems.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead acid batteries.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Many landfills now require countermeasures against groundwater contamination.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: lead acid batteries.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: lead acid batteries.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead acid batteries.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: stabilized and solidified

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead acid batteries.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous materials seeping into the ground.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Many landfills now require countermeasures

text: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste; pollution of coastal waters with heavy metals and toxic chemicals; forest damage near Koper from air pollution (originating at metallurgical and chemical plants) and resulting acid rain.

text: The

text: Sava River

text: polluted with domestic and industrial waste; pollution of coastal waters with heavy metals and toxic chemicals; forest damage near

text: Koper

text: from air pollution (originating at metallurgical and chemical plants) and resulting

text: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The Sava River polluted with heavy metals and toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: near Koper

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The Sava River polluted with heavy metals and toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous product?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Sava

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the Sava River pollute?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Sava River will be cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is the Sava River polluted?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The heavy metals and toxic chemicals are

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Sava River

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: acid rain.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The Sava River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Sava River

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

text: Many hazardous wastes can be recycled into new products. Examples include lead-acid batteries or electronic circuit boards. Another commonly used treatment is cement-based solidification and stabilization. Cement kilns are used because they can treat a range of hazardous wastes by improving physical characteristics and decreasing the toxicity and transmission of contaminants. A hazardous waste may also be "destroyed" by incinerating it at a high temperature; flammable wastes can sometimes be burned as energy sources. Some hazardous waste types may be eliminated using pyrolysis in a high temperature electrical arc, in inert conditions to avoid combustion. This treatment method may be preferable to high temperature incineration in some circumstances such as in the destruction of concentrated organic waste types, including PCBs, pesticides and other persistent organic pollutants. Dangerous chemicals can also be permanently stored in landfills as long as leaching is prevented.

text: Many hazardous wastes can be recycled into new products. Examples include lead-acid batteries or electronic circuit boards. Another commonly used treatment is

text: cement

text: -based

entity_name: Remediation of contaminated sites with cement

text: solidification and stabilization

text: Cement kiln

text: s are used because they can treat a range of hazardous wastes by improving physical characteristics and decreasing the toxicity and transmission of contaminants. A hazardous waste may also be "destroyed" by

text: incinerating

text: it at a high temperature; flammable wastes can sometimes be burned as energy sources. Some hazardous waste types may be eliminated using

text: pyrolysis

text: in a high temperature electrical arc, in inert conditions to avoid combustion. This treatment method may be preferable to high temperature incineration in some circumstances such as in the destruction of concentrated organic waste types, including PCBs, pesticides and other persistent organic pollutants. Dangerous chemicals can also be permanently stored in landfills as long as leaching is prevented.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many hazardous waste types can be eliminated using pyrolysis in a high temperature electrical arc?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead-acid batteries

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cement kilns

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many hazardous waste types can be eliminated using pyrolysis in a high temperature electrical arc?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What can be stored in landfills as long as leaching is prevented?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a concentrated organic waste type?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle into new products

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Where can hazardous chemicals be permanently stored?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How can lead-acid batteries be recycled?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Dangerous chemicals can also be permanently stored in landfills as long as leaching is prevented

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How can hazardous chemicals be stored in landfills as long as leaching is prevented

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead-acid batteries or electronic circuit boards

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead-acid batteries

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pyrolysis in a high temperature electrical arc,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pyrolysis in a high temperature electrical arc,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead-acid batteries or electronic circuit boards.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: electronic circuit boards.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Dangerous chemicals can also be permanently stored in landfills

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: flammable wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pyrolysis in a high temperature electrical arc,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead-acid batteries or electronic circuit boards.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Many

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Many hazardous wastes can be recycled into new products.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Many hazardous wastes can be recycled into new products.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes can be recycled into new products.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Many hazardous wastes can be recycled into new products.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: pyrolysis in a high temperature electrical arc,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Many hazardous wastes can be recycled into new products.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead-acid batteries

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Many hazardous wastes can be recycled into new products.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pyrolysis

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead-acid batteries or electronic circuit boards.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: pyrolysis in a high temperature electrical arc,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: recycled

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: PCBs, pesticides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: flammable wastes

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxicity

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: pyrolysis in a high temperature electrical arc,

text: Agriculture is the largest consumer of water in Egypt using about 85% of available water.Drainage water from the agricultural fields contains pollutants such as pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants, salts and treated and untreated domestic wastewater.  In the East - Delta drains - Faraskour, Serw and Hadous, samples of the water contained high levels of hookworms and other intestinal helminth eggs.In villages where the only available water is from irrigation canals, women use the water for domestic purposes and also dump the used water back into the drainages.In some areas, low water levels do not reach the waterways, so farmers build illegal waterwheels to get the water up the canals to irrigate their land.  Lack of drainage canals and the enforcement by officials to address these problems contribute to pollution of land and water. Villagers drinking polluted water have been affected with kidney and liver diseases.Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains and sludge for fertilizer are leached and the contaminants are a major source of pollution.  Agricultural drainage water reuse is used by farmers legally and illegally.  Improper irrigation and lack of education on effective irrigation methods and crop production contributes to crop failure and polluting of canals.  In areas where there is no formal operational structure for pumping water of individual diesel pumps, the tail-end users usually are not getting enough water to maintain crops.

text: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of pollution: Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains or sludge for fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal manure, dredged sediments from drains or sludge for fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: In the East - Delta drains

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: treated and untreated domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants, salts and treated and untreated domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal manure, dredged sediments from drains or sludge for fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants, salts and treated and untreated domestic wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Delta

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains and sludge for fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: clean

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: What is the most likely reason for the lack of drainage canals?

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: pesticide residues, salts and treated and untreated domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains or sludge for fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide: organic or inorganic?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pesticide residues

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: diesel pumps

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution of land and water

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: drainage canals

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: high levels of hookworms and other intestinal helminth eggs.In

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: high levels of hookworms and other intestinal helminth eggs.In

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: East - Delta drains

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: diseases.Animal manure,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: treated and untreated domestic wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: high levels of hookworms and other intestinal helminth eggs.In

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pesticide residues,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants such as pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 85% of available water.Drainage

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: treated and untreated domestic wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: pollutants such as pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: treated and untreated domestic wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Delta drains

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: dump the used water back into the drainages.In

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: polluted water have been affected with kidney and liver diseases.Animal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: water.Drainage water

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: effective irrigation methods

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water.Drainage water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticide residues,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: treated and untreated domestic wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: water.Drainage water

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticide residues,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dump the used water back into the drainages.In

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: education on effective irrigation methods

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution of land and water.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Lack of drainage canals

text:
Environment - international agreements:
party to:Antarctic Treaty, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands, Whaling
signed, but not ratified:Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

text: Environment - international agreements:<br>party to:

text: Antarctic Treaty

entity_name: Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty

text: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol

text: Biodiversity

entity_name: United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change

text: Climate Change

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: Hazardous Wastes

text: Nuclear Test Ban

text: Ozone Layer Protection

text: Ship Pollution

entity_name: International Tropical Timber Agreement, 1983

text: Tropical Timber 83

entity_name: International Tropical Timber Agreement, 1994

text: Tropical Timber 94

text: Wetlands

text: Whaling

text: <br>signed, but not ratified:Climate Change-

text: Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Whaling

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber 83

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Nuclear Test Ban

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Nuclear Test Ban

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Nuclear test ban

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: ratified

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ship Pollution was banned.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Nuclear Test Ban

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nuclear Test Ban

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is highly toxic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can not be used as fuel

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: ratified:Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

text: Under Article 9(1)(d) of the Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal, it is illegal for "any transboundary movement of hazardous wastes or other wastes: that results in deliberate disposal (e.g. dumping) of hazardous wastes or other wastes in contravention of this Convention and of general principles of international law".

text: Under Article 9(1)(d) of the

text: Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal

text: , it is illegal for "any transboundary movement of hazardous wastes or other wastes: that results in deliberate disposal (e.g. dumping) of hazardous wastes or other wastes in contravention of this Convention and of general principles of international law".

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dumping hazardous wastes in contravention of the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: deliberate disposal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: transboundary

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: dumping

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: dumping hazardous wastes in contravention of the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why should hazardous products never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: dumping

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is not illegal for deliberate disposal?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: legalized

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: dumping

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal was created

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the substance?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Under Article 9(1)(d) of the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dumping)

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Transboundary

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: dumping)

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: dumping)

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: dumping)

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Article 9(1)(d) of the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: deliberate disposal (e.g. dumping)

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Under Article 9(1)(d) of the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: deliberate disposal (e.g. dumping)

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: deliberate disposal (e.g. dumping)

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: deliberate disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: dumping)

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: deliberate disposal (e.g. dumping)

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Article 9(1)(d) of the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: dumping)

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: general principles of international law".

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Article 9(1)(d)

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: deliberate disposal

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dumping)

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dumping)

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping)

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention

text: There are two main pollutants of water in Pristina: collective pollutants and industrial pollutants. Collective pollutants are households and individuals that throw waste in water and have common canalization system. Industrial pollutants are the largest industrial pollutants, such as agriculture, chemicals, and ironmongery pollutants. There are 6 individual pollutants in Prishtevka River, and 1 collective pollutant. There are 15 collective pollutants in Llapi River, and 7 individual pollutants. Sitnica River has 24 collective pollutants and 7 individual pollutants, and Gracanka River has 3 collective pollutants, and 1 individual pollutant. The table below shows the individualpollutants in Pristina and their landfills.

text: There are two main pollutants of water in Pristina: collective pollutants and industrial pollutants. Collective pollutants are households and individuals that throw waste in water and have common canalization system. Industrial pollutants are the largest industrial pollutants, such as agriculture, chemicals, and ironmongery pollutants. There are 6 individual pollutants in Prishtevka River, and 1 collective pollutant. There are 15 collective pollutants in Llapi River, and 7 individual pollutants. Sitnica River has 24 collective pollutants and 7 individual pollutants, and Gracanka River has 3 collective pollutants, and 1 individual pollutant. The table below shows the individualpollutants in Pristina and their landfills.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Industrial pollutants are the largest industrial pollutants in Pristina

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Pristina

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: individual pollutants

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Industrial pollutants are the largest industrial pollutants in Pristina

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Industrial pollutants are the largest industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry produces the most hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: How many collective pollutants are there in Llapi River?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Gracanka River

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a collective pollutant: industrial pollutants, chemicals, or ironmongery?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pristina

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a collective pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The table below shows the individual pollutants in Pristina and their landfills

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Prishtevka River has fewer collective pollutants than Llapi River.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What are the two main pollutants of water in Pristina?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a collective pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw waste in water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: throw waste in water

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 15

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Pristina:

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: individual pollutants

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 15

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 15 collective pollutants in Llapi River,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: canalization system.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1 collective pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Collective pollutants are households and individuals that throw waste in water

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agriculture, chemicals, and ironmongery

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: canalization system.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Collective pollutants are households and individuals that throw waste in water

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Industrial pollutants

text: Household Hazardous Waste (HHW), also referred to as domestic hazardous waste or home generated special materials, is a waste that is generated from residential households. HHW only applies to waste coming from the use of materials that are labeled for and sold for "home use".  Waste generated by a company or at an industrial setting is not HHW.

text: Household Hazardous Waste (HHW), also referred to as domestic hazardous waste or home generated special materials, is a waste that is generated from residential households. HHW only applies to waste coming from the use of materials that are labeled for and sold for "home use".  Waste generated by a company or at an industrial setting is not HHW.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Household hazardous waste is a waste that is generated from residential households.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial setting

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste generated by a company

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Household hazardous waste is a waste that is generated from residential households.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is HHW?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What does HHW refer to?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial setting

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) is a waste that is generated from residential households.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: generated from residential households

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: label it for home use

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The waste generated by a company or at an industrial setting is not HHW.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: residential households.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Waste generated by a company or at an industrial setting

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Waste generated by a company or at an industrial setting

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial setting is not HHW.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrial setting is not HHW.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial setting is not HHW.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: "home use".

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial setting

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: generated from residential households.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: materials that are labeled for and sold for "home use".

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: "home use".

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: labeled for and sold for "home use".

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: materials that are labeled for and sold for "home use".

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

text: Due to its competition for resources and pressure to shift to industrial systems that will meet urban demand, inappropriate or excessive use of agricultural inputs including pesticides, nitrogen, phosphorus, and raw organic matter containing undesirable residues such as heavy metals, is a concern.The nature of the environment nearby to urban areas can be hazardous to agricultural production. There are physical, chemical, and fungal threats in the form of roadway exhaust and debris, dense urban populations, water and soil pollution by organic pollutants, industrial chemicals, heavy metals, and antibiotics, and fungal and secondary metabolites.

text: Due to its competition for resources and pressure to shift to industrial systems that will meet urban demand, inappropriate or excessive use of agricultural inputs including

text: pesticides

text: nitrogen

text: phosphorus

text: , and raw organic matter containing undesirable residues such as heavy metals, is a concern.The nature of the environment nearby to urban areas can be hazardous to agricultural production. There are physical, chemical, and

text: fungal

text: threats in the form of roadway exhaust and debris, dense urban populations, water and soil pollution by organic pollutants, industrial chemicals, heavy metals, and

text: antibiotics

text: , and fungal and secondary metabolites.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is a threat to the environment nearby to urban areas?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nearby to urban areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is a threat to the environment nearby to urban areas?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment nearby to urban areas?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dense urban populations

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to agricultural production?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of harmful product: pesticides, nitrogen, phosphorus, or antibiotics?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to agricultural production?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: To dispose of liquid waste, let it evaporate

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to agricultural production?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: agricultural inputs are no longer a concern

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a threat in the form of roadway exhaust and debris?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a threat in the form of roadway exhaust and debris?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical makeup of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water and soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is a concern

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: roadway exhaust and debris, dense urban populations,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: roadway exhaust and debris, dense urban populations,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial chemicals, heavy metals, and antibiotics,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: roadway exhaust and debris, dense urban populations,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: roadway exhaust and debris, dense urban populations,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial chemicals, heavy metals, and antibiotics,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dense urban populations,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: roadway exhaust and debris,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: undesirable residues such as heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: undesirable residues such as heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: roadway exhaust and debris, dense urban populations,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: inappropriate or excessive use of agricultural inputs including pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: roadway exhaust

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: roadway exhaust and debris, dense urban populations,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: inappropriate or excessive use of agricultural inputs

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water and soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: inappropriate or excessive use of agricultural inputs including pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: undesirable residues

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: roadway exhaust and debris,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water and soil pollution by organic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: fungal and secondary metabolites.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: roadway exhaust and debris,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fungal and secondary metabolites.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: organic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: heavy metals,

text: Pulp and paper is the third largest industrial polluter to air, water, and land in both Canada and the United States, and releases well over 100 million kg of toxic pollution each year.

text: Pulp and paper is the third largest industrial polluter to air, water, and land in both Canada and the United States, and releases well over 100 million kg of toxic pollution each year.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Pulp and paper is the third largest industrial polluter to air, water, and land

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Canada and the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pulp and paper is the third largest industrial polluter to air, water, and land

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: (iii).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pulp and paper is no longer a polluter

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is pulp and paper toxic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: paper is not

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pulp and paper is the third largest industrial polluter

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 100 million kg of toxic pollution

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Canada and the United States,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic pollution

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 100 million kg of toxic pollution

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air, water, and land

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Pulp and paper is the third largest industrial polluter

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Canada and the United States,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air, water, and land in both Canada and the United States,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Canada and the United States,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pulp and paper is the third largest industrial polluter

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pulp and paper is the third largest industrial polluter

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air, water, and land

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air, water, and land

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: air, water, and land

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Pulp and paper

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluter

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Canada and the United States,

text: The land where the homes were being built was not part of the agreement between the school board and Hooker; thus, none of these residents knew the canal's history. There was no monitoring or evaluating of the chemical wastes stored under the ground. Additionally, the clay cover of the canal which was supposed to be impermeable began to crack. The subsequent construction of the LaSalle Expressway  restricted groundwater from flowing to the Niagara River. After the exceptionally wet winter and spring of 1962, the elevated expressway turned the breached canal into an overflowing pool. People reported having puddles of oil or colored liquid in yards or basements.

text: The land where the homes were being built was not part of the agreement between the school board and Hooker; thus, none of these residents knew the canal's history. There was no monitoring or evaluating of the chemical wastes stored under the ground. Additionally, the clay cover of the canal which was supposed to be impermeable began to crack. The subsequent construction of the

text: LaSalle Expressway

text: restricted

text: groundwater

text: from flowing to the Niagara River. After the exceptionally wet winter and spring of 1962, the elevated expressway turned the breached canal into an overflowing pool. People reported having puddles of oil or colored liquid in yards or basements.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Why is Love Canal considered one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which happened first, the clay cover of the canal which was supposed to be impermeable began to crack or the elevated expressway turned the breached canal into an overflowing pool?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: under the ground

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: clay

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which happened first, the clay cover of the canal which was supposed to be impermeable began to crack or the elevated expressway turned the breached canal into an overflowing pool?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical waste: chemical wastes, oil, or colored liquid?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or homes?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is true of the chemical wastes stored under the ground?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What did the residents not know about the canal?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: LaSalle Expressway was built

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: ground

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: store under the ground

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste was stored under the ground?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical wastes stored under the ground

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: chemical wastes stored under the ground.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: chemical wastes stored under the ground.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: There was no monitoring or evaluating of the chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: under the ground.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: colored liquid

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: There was no monitoring or evaluating of the chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: chemical wastes stored under the ground.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: oil or colored liquid

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: chemical wastes stored under the ground.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: There was no monitoring or evaluating of the chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: no monitoring or evaluating of the chemical wastes stored under the ground.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: the Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: chemical wastes stored under the ground.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: under the ground.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical wastes stored under the ground.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: chemical wastes stored under the ground.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: evaluating

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical wastes stored under the ground.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: There was no monitoring or evaluating of the chemical wastes

text: Environment — current issues:Deforestation; land degradation; water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes; siltation of spawning grounds endangers fish populations

text: Environment — current issues:

text: Deforestation

text: ; land degradation;

text: water pollution

text: from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes; siltation of spawning grounds endangers fish populations

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Siltation of spawning grounds endangers fish populations

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Siltation of spawning grounds endangers fish populations

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: land degradation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, or industrial wastes?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What can be recycled safely?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agricultural runoff, sewage, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes, and siltation of spawning grounds endangers fish populations

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not an example of land degradation?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: water-borne

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is a substance that is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is a law

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: siltation of spawning grounds endangers fish populations

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff, sewage, industrial wastes;

text: Traditionally solar-powered refrigerators and vaccine coolers use a combination of solar panels and lead batteries to store energy for cloudy days and at night in the absence of sunlight to keep their contents cool. These fridges are expensive and require heavy lead-acid batteries which tend to deteriorate, especially in hot climates, or are misused for other purposes. In addition, the batteries require maintenance, must be replaced approximately every three years, and must be disposed of as hazardous wastes possibly resulting in lead pollution. These problems and the resulting higher costs have been an obstacle for the use of solar powered refrigerators in developing areas.

text: Traditionally solar-powered refrigerators and vaccine coolers use a combination of solar panels and lead batteries to store energy for cloudy days and at night in the absence of sunlight to keep their contents cool. These fridges are expensive and require heavy lead-acid batteries which tend to deteriorate, especially in hot climates, or are misused for other purposes. In addition, the batteries require maintenance, must be replaced approximately every three years, and must be disposed of as hazardous wastes possibly resulting in lead pollution. These problems and the resulting higher costs have been an obstacle for the use of solar powered refrigerators in developing areas.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: lead pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not an obstacle for the use of solar powered refrigerators in developing areas?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solar panels

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: lead-acid batteries

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not an obstacle for the use of solar powered refrigerators in developing areas?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of battery?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: lead pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which product should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: solar powered refrigerators have been an obstacle for the use of solar powered refrigerators in developing areas

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead batteries

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: lead pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead-acid batteries

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: lead pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: lead pollution

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing areas.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solar panels

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: resulting in lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: lead-acid batteries

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: solar powered refrigerators in developing areas.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: use of solar powered refrigerators in developing areas.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: solar-powered refrigerators and vaccine coolers

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: batteries

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: maintenance,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: lead pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: lead pollution.

text: The shorthead redhorse is widely abundant across its range and has one of the largest ranges for a sucker. This species is not endangered or threatened and is not currently at risk. There is no current management plan for the shorthead redhorse. It is not often a prized fish for anglers because it does not get very big. And while the shorthead redhorse is said to be one of the better tasting fish, there are so many little bones throughout the meat that if you did catch one big enough to eat, the meat would not be worth eating. The meat also spoils rapidly in warm temperatures making it hard to transport. Shorthead redhorse play a positive role in their ecosystems as prey for larger game fish. They can also be used for bait if caught small enough. Humans impact the population the most through chemical contamination of their habitat. Bioaccumulation of chemicals is common in fish that feed near the benthic zone, like the shorthead redhorse. Domestic pollutants have as much negative effect on shorthead redhorse as industrial pollutants do. Pollution can also enter waterways through runoff from agricultural fields or cattle farms. To prevent this, farmers should be required to maintain a larger buffer zone around streams, or they should not be allowed to use pesticides that are harmful to water ecosystem. All domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment and possibly a heavier waste treatment procedure than what is in effect now. For example, we should come up with a treatment for domestic waste that will remove hormones added by oral contraceptives. Currently, there is no way to remove these chemicals.

text: The shorthead redhorse is widely abundant across its range and has one of the largest ranges for a sucker. This species is not endangered or threatened and is not currently at risk. There is no current management plan for the shorthead redhorse. It is not often a prized fish for anglers because it does not get very big. And while the shorthead redhorse is said to be one of the better tasting fish, there are so many little bones throughout the meat that if you did catch one big enough to eat, the meat would not be worth eating. The meat also

text: spoils

text: rapidly in warm temperatures making it hard to transport. Shorthead redhorse play a positive role in their ecosystems as prey for larger game fish. They can also be used for

text: bait

text: if caught small enough. Humans impact the population the most through chemical contamination of their habitat.

text: Bioaccumulation

text: of chemicals is common in fish that feed near the benthic zone, like the shorthead redhorse. Domestic pollutants have as much negative effect on shorthead redhorse as industrial pollutants do. Pollution can also enter waterways through

text: runoff

text: from agricultural fields or cattle farms. To prevent this, farmers should be required to maintain a larger buffer zone around streams, or they should not be allowed to use pesticides that are harmful to water ecosystem. All domestic and

text: industrial waste

text: should be put through

text: waste treatment

text: and possibly a heavier waste treatment procedure than what is in effect now. For example, we should come up with a treatment for domestic waste that will remove hormones added by oral contraceptives. Currently, there is no way to remove these chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural fields or cattle farms?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury were contaminated with lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: across its range

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: shorthead redhorse

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the purpose of the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural fields or cattle farms?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: shorthead redhorse

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no way to remove these chemicals

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a way to remove these chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a way to remove hormones added by oral contraceptives?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Farmers should be required to maintain a larger buffer zone around streams

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemically contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hormones added by oral contraceptives

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: bioaccumulation of chemicals is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: domestic and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical contamination of their habitat

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: shorthead redhorse

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: runoff from agricultural fields or cattle farms.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: runoff from agricultural fields

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: shorthead redhorse

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: All domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hormones added by oral contraceptives.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Humans

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hormones added by oral contraceptives.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: All domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: All domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: hormones added by oral contraceptives.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: All domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: All domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: All domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: harmful to water ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hormones added by oral contraceptives.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Bioaccumulation

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: All domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Domestic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: All domestic and industrial waste should be put through waste treatment

text: Disposal standards govern the permissibility, method, and location of disposal of a particular waste. Such standards may be designed to protect human health and comfort, and environmental values. A variety of methods exist to control disposal.

text: Disposal standards govern the permissibility, method, and location of disposal of a particular waste. Such standards may be designed to protect human health and comfort, and environmental values. A variety of methods exist to control disposal.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Disposal standards govern the permissibility of disposing of a particular waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: permissible

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: environmental values

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Disposal standards govern the permissibility of disposing of a particular waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Disposal standards govern the permissibility of disposal of a particular waste.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no hazardous wastes can be recycled safely

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Disposal standards govern the permissibility of disposing of a particular waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should never put old batteries in the trash.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: acceptable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored to its original state.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Disposal standards may be designed to protect human health, comfort, and environmental values

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Disposal standards have been improved.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: permissible

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is highly toxic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Disposal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: could not be found

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: location

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Such standards may be designed to protect human health and comfort, and environmental values.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: method, and location

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Disposal standards

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: disposal of a particular waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Disposal standards

text: The Planeteers are summoned by Gaia to defend the world from pollution, criminals, villains and natural disasters. The five teenagers, each originating from a different region of the world and who together represent several major ethnic groups, are each given a ring which allows them to temporarily control one of the four classical elements – Earth, Fire, Wind, and Water – as well as a fifth element, Heart, which represents love and communication and enables telepathy and empathy, as well as potential mind control. Pyle cites that the inspiration for the five Planeteers came from real people that she met during the show's pre-production in 1989.

text: The Planeteers are summoned by Gaia to defend the world from

text: pollution

text: , criminals, villains and

text: natural disaster

text: s. The five teenagers, each originating from a different region of the world and who together represent several major

text: ethnic group

text: s, are each given a ring which allows them to temporarily control one of the four

text: classical element

text: s – Earth, Fire, Wind, and Water – as well as a fifth element, Heart, which represents

text: love

text: and communication and enables

text: telepathy

text: and

text: empathy

text: , as well as potential

text: mind control

text: . Pyle cites that the inspiration for the five Planeteers came from real people that she met during the show's pre-production in 1989.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What element does the fifth element represent?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Heart

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What element does the fifth element represent?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the fifth element represent?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: natural disasters

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the fifth element represent?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Water

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the fifth element represent?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pyle cites that the inspiration for the five Planeteers came from real people

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Fire, Wind, and Water

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: give it to a friend

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of element is Fire?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Fire

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Heart,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollution, criminals, villains and natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Heart,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 1989.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Heart,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: pollution, criminals, villains and natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pollution, criminals, villains and natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Planeteers

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: pollution, criminals, villains and natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Heart,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Earth, Fire, Wind, and Water

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: telepathy and empathy,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollution, criminals, villains and natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pollution, criminals, villains and natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollution, criminals, villains and natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ring

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Earth, Fire, Wind, and Water

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Fire,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: pollution,

text: Plastic pollution involves the accumulation of plastic products in the environment that adversely affects wildlife, wildlife habitat, or humans. Plastics that act as pollutants are categorized into micro-, meso-, or macrodebris, based on size. The prominence of plastic pollution is correlated with plastics being inexpensive and durable, which lends to high levels of plastics used by humans. However, it is slow to degrade. Plastic pollution can unfavorably affect lands, waterways and oceans. Living organisms, particularly marine animals, can also be affected through entanglement, direct ingestion of plastic waste, or through exposure to chemicals within plastics that cause interruptions in biological functions. Humans are also affected by plastic pollution, such as through the disruption of the thyroid hormone axis or hormone levels. In the UK alone, more than 5 million tonnes of plastic are consumed each year, of which an estimated mere 24% makes it into recycling systems. That leaves a remaining 3.8 million tonnes of waste, destined for landfills. Plastic reduction efforts have occurred in some areas in attempts to reduce plastic consumption and pollution and promote plastic recycling.

text: Plastic pollution involves the accumulation of

text: plastic

text: products in the

text: environment

text: that adversely affects

text: wildlife

text: wildlife habitat

text: , or humans. Plastics that act as

text: pollutant

text: s are categorized into micro-, meso-, or macrodebris, based on size. The prominence of plastic pollution is correlated with plastics being inexpensive and durable, which lends to high levels of plastics used by humans. However, it is slow to degrade. Plastic pollution can unfavorably affect lands, waterways and oceans. Living organisms, particularly marine animals, can also be affected through entanglement, direct ingestion of plastic waste, or through exposure to chemicals within plastics that cause interruptions in biological functions. Humans are also affected by plastic pollution, such as through the disruption of the

text: thyroid hormone

text: axis or

text: hormone

text: levels. In the UK alone, more than 5 million tonnes of plastic are consumed each year, of which an estimated mere 24% makes it into recycling systems. That leaves a remaining 3.8 million tonnes of waste, destined for landfills. Plastic reduction efforts have occurred in some areas in attempts to reduce plastic consumption and

text: pollution

text: and promote

text: plastic recycling

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plastic: micro-, meso-, or macrodebris?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the UK

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycling systems

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plastic: micro-, meso-, or macrodebris?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plastic: micro-, meso-, or macrodebris

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: UK

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an example of plastic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a category of plastics that act as pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: UK

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: destined for landfills

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plastic: micro-, meso-, or macrodebris?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Plastic reduction efforts have occurred in some areas in attempts to reduce plastic consumption and pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: destined for landfills

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a category of plastic waste: micro-, meso-, or macrodebris?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics that act as pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: recycle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical makeup of plastics?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Plastic pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The prominence of plastic pollution is correlated with plastics being inexpensive and durable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Plastic pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: plastic reduction efforts

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Plastic pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 3.8 million tonnes of waste, destined for landfills.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Plastic pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 3.8 million tonnes of waste, destined for landfills.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: micro-, meso-, or macrodebris,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 3.8 million tonnes of waste, destined for landfills.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: interruptions in biological functions.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Plastic pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 3.8 million tonnes of waste, destined for landfills.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 3.8 million tonnes of waste, destined for landfills.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 3.8 million tonnes of waste, destined for landfills.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Plastic pollution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 3.8 million tonnes of waste, destined for landfills.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 3.8 million tonnes of waste, destined for landfills.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 3.8 million tonnes of waste, destined for landfills.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Plastic reduction efforts

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Plastic pollution

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals within plastics that cause interruptions in biological functions.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Plastic pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals within plastics that cause interruptions in biological functions.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Plastic pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: inexpensive and durable,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Plastic pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Plastic reduction efforts

text: In 2007, Myrtle Beach property owners near the AVX plant filed suit, claiming trichloroethylene (TCE) used at the plant until the 1980s has polluted their neighborhood and lowered property values. Another lawsuit claimed the pollution had stopped a condominium development in the area. A consultant for one of the land owners, Horry Land Co., discovered the pollution in 2006 while doing environmental testing prior to development of a portion of the land. In 2009, AVX claimed Myrtle Beach Air Force Base caused at least part of the pollution, and the company added the air force to one of several lawsuits. A geologist for AVX claims the pollution could be cleaned up in five years and Horry Land is not entitled to compensation, while the consultant for Horry Land claims there is no way to tell how long cleanup will take, since AVX has been trying to clean up its own pollution for 28 years.

text: In 2007, Myrtle Beach property owners near the AVX plant filed suit, claiming

text: trichloroethylene

text: (TCE) used at the plant until the 1980s has polluted their neighborhood and lowered property values. Another lawsuit claimed the pollution had stopped a

text: condominium

text: development in the area. A consultant for one of the land owners, Horry Land Co., discovered the pollution in 2006 while doing environmental testing prior to development of a portion of the land. In 2009, AVX claimed

text: Myrtle Beach Air Force Base

text: caused at least part of the pollution, and the company added the

text: air force

text: to one of several lawsuits. A geologist for AVX claims the pollution could be cleaned up in five years and Horry Land is not entitled to compensation, while the consultant for Horry Land claims there is no way to tell how long cleanup will take, since AVX has been trying to clean up its own pollution for 28 years.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the AVX plant use trichloroethylene?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Myrtle Beach

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: AVX

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the AVX plant use trichloroethylene?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: trichloroethylene, AVX, or TCE?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: lawsuits

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous product: trichloroethylene (TCE) or TCE?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: North Carolina

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up in five years

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best title for the passage?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: AVX has been trying to clean up its own pollution for 28 years

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: TCE

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the consultant for Horry Land discover the pollution?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: do environmental testing

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: TCE

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: trichloroethylene (TCE)

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the pollution could be cleaned up in five years

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Myrtle Beach

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Myrtle Beach Air Force Base

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted their neighborhood and lowered property values.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Myrtle Beach

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: five years

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: AVX has been trying to clean up its own pollution for 28 years.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: polluted their neighborhood

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted their neighborhood and lowered property values.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: environmental testing

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: trichloroethylene

text: When Eckhardt C. Beck (EPA Administrator for Region 2, 1977 – 1979) visited Love Canal in the late 1970s, he discerned the presence of toxic substances in the community:

text: When Eckhardt C. Beck (EPA Administrator for Region 2, 1977 – 1979) visited Love Canal in the late 1970s, he discerned the presence of toxic substances in the community:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: he discerned the presence of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the soil of Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: he discerned the presence of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of toxic substance?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the presence of toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: community

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following statements about batteries is TRUE?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Eckhardt C. Beck is now the EPA Administrator for Region 2

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: community

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: he discerned the presence of toxic substances in the community:

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: late 1970s, he discerned the presence of toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: he discerned the presence of toxic substances in the community:

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Love Canal in the late 1970s,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: he discerned the presence of toxic substances in the community:

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: (EPA Administrator for Region 2, 1977 – 1979) visited Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: (EPA Administrator for Region 2, 1977 – 1979)

text: In 1998, Dr. Elizabeth Whelan, founder of American Council on Science and Health, wrote an editorial about the Canal in which she stated that when the media started calling the Canal a "public health time bomb", an editorial that created minor hysteria. She declared that people were not falling ill because of exposure to chemical waste, but from stress caused by the media.  Besides double the rate of birth defects to children born while living on Love Canal, a follow-up study two decades after the incident "showed increased risks of low birth weight, congenital malformations and other adverse reproductive events".  However, the same report found a slight decrease in the incidence of cancer rates, and cautions, "It is important not to over emphasize any single finding but instead to search for interpretable, coherent patterns of findings, since these are more likely to indicate valid and meaningful associations."

text: In 1998,

text: Dr. Elizabeth Whelan

text: , founder of

text: American Council on Science and Health

text: , wrote an editorial about the Canal in which she stated that when the media started calling the Canal a "public health time bomb", an editorial that created minor hysteria. She declared that people were not falling ill because of exposure to chemical waste, but from stress caused by the media.  Besides double the rate of birth defects to children born while living on Love Canal, a follow-up study two decades after the incident "showed increased risks of low birth weight, congenital malformations and other adverse reproductive events".  However, the same report found a slight decrease in the incidence of cancer rates, and cautions, "It is important not to over emphasize any single finding but instead to search for interpretable, coherent patterns of findings, since these are more likely to indicate valid and meaningful associations."

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the incident did a follow-up study find a slight decrease in the incidence of cancer rates?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: on Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the incident did a follow-up study find a slight decrease in the incidence of cancer rates?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of exposure to chemical waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: birth defects

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of exposure to chemical waste: stress caused by the media?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason people were not falling ill because of exposure to chemical waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a reason people were not falling ill because of exposure to chemical waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of exposure to chemical waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The same report found a slight decrease in the incidence of cancer rates

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: exposed to the media

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is it important not to over emphasize any single finding but instead to search for interpretable, coherent patterns of findings?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: search for interpretable, coherent patterns of findings

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical waste was the Canal?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: American Council on Science and Health

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: double the rate of birth defects

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Love Canal,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: people were not falling ill because of exposure to chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: double the rate of birth defects

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: birth defects

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: people were not falling ill because of exposure to chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Love Canal,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Love Canal,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: people were not falling ill because of exposure to chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: "It is important not to over emphasize any single finding

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: people were not falling ill because of exposure to chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: stress caused by the media.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: search for interpretable, coherent patterns of findings,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal,

text: The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) investigated the three properties in 1980.  Analysis of waste samples indicated that a variety of hazardous substances, particularly volatile organic compounds (VOCs), had been disposed in trenches at the Abresch and Brockman sites.  Soil sampling at the Eberle site revealed a small amount of heavy metal contaminants.

text: The

text: Minnesota Pollution Control Agency

text: (MPCA) investigated the three properties in 1980.  Analysis of waste samples indicated that a variety of

text: hazardous

text: substances, particularly

text: volatile organic compounds

text: (VOCs), had been disposed in trenches at the Abresch and Brockman sites.  Soil sampling at the Eberle site revealed a small amount of

text: heavy metal

text: contaminants

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the MPCA investigated the three properties?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Minnesota

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: heavy metal contaminants

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous substance: volatile organic compounds, heavy metal contaminants, or soil sampling?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the MPCA investigated the three properties?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous substance: volatile organic compounds, heavy metal contaminants, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: VOCs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous substance: organic compounds, heavy metals, or soil?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous substance: volatile organic compounds, heavy metals, or soil?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Minnesota

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous substance: volatile organic compounds, heavy metals, or soil?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Abresch and Brockman sites were cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: MPCA

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not an organic compound: pesticides, heavy metals, or organic compounds?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: volatile

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the MPCA investigate the three properties in 1980?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in trenches

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a variety of hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: disposed in trenches

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Eberle site revealed a small amount of heavy metal contaminants.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Minnesota

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Soil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: volatile organic compounds (VOCs),

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: disposed in trenches

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: volatile organic compounds (VOCs),

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: heavy metal contaminants.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: volatile organic compounds (VOCs),

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Minnesota Pollution Control Agency

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: volatile organic compounds (VOCs),

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: volatile organic compounds (VOCs),

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: trenches

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: volatile organic compounds (VOCs),

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in trenches

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Analysis of waste samples

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: disposed in trenches

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Minnesota Pollution Control Agency

text: Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) (also referred to as domestic hazardous waste) is waste that is generated from residential households. HHW only applies to wastes that are the result of the use of materials that are labeled for and sold for "home use" and that are purchased by homeowners or tenants for use in a residential household.

text: Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) (also referred to as domestic hazardous waste) is waste that is generated from residential households. HHW only applies to wastes that are the result of the use of materials that are labeled for and sold for "home use" and that are purchased by homeowners or tenants for use in a residential household.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: HHW only applies to wastes that are the result of the use of materials that are labeled for and sold for "home use" and that are purchased by homeowners or tenants for use in a residential household

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: home use

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: HHW only applies to wastes that are the result of the use of materials that are labeled for and sold for "home use" and that are purchased by homeowners or tenants for use in a residential household

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does HHW apply to?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: HHW only applies to wastes that are the result of the use of materials that are labeled for and sold for "home use"

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: generated from residential households

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Household Hazardous Waste (HHW)

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: labeled

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: HHW can be classified as

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: "home use"

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: "home use"

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: generated from residential households.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: materials that are labeled for and sold for "home use"

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: labeled for and sold for "home use"

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: "home use"

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

text: Vermicomposting is a technology and a controlled treatment process – including the reduction in weight and volume - of the organic fraction of the waste streams, and using for the process different species of epigeal earthworms, making their pollutant and contaminant degree unfeasible, producing at the same time organic factors of production.In this biooxidative process, earthworms interact with microorganisms and decomposing fauna, affecting positive and significantly the waste treatment rates, largely due to changes in their chemical, physical and microbiological properties.Vermicompost is the most important by-product obtained, even if vermicompost leachate and vermicompost extracts are also important.

text: Vermicomposting is a technology and a controlled treatment process – including the reduction in weight and volume - of the organic fraction of the waste streams, and using for the process different species of epigeal earthworms, making their pollutant and contaminant degree unfeasible, producing at the same time organic factors of production.In this biooxidative process, earthworms interact with microorganisms and decomposing fauna, affecting positive and significantly the waste treatment rates, largely due to changes in their chemical, physical and microbiological properties.Vermicompost is the most important by-product obtained, even if vermicompost leachate and vermicompost extracts are also important.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the most important by-product obtained?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: waste streams

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the most important by-product obtained?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is the most important by-product obtained?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: vermicompost

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste treatment rates

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Vermicomposting was developed

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste streams

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the most important by-product obtained?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Vermicompost

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Vermicompost

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: microbiological properties

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: earthworms interact with microorganisms and decomposing fauna,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: waste streams,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: epigeal earthworms,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pollutant and contaminant degree unfeasible,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: earthworms interact with microorganisms and decomposing fauna,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contaminant degree unfeasible,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: pollutant and contaminant degree unfeasible,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pollutant and contaminant degree unfeasible,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste streams,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutant and contaminant

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollutant and contaminant degree unfeasible,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollutant and contaminant

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Vermicomposting

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical, physical and microbiological properties.Vermicompost

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutant and contaminant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical, physical and microbiological properties.Vermicompost

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Vermicomposting

text: Agricultural runoff, together with mining and industrial waste water, is also having an impact on water quality. Of the 53 rivers in the coastal area, 16 are partly polluted by lead, manganese and iron. Excessive deforestation in upper river basins due to nomadic agricultural practices is causing erosion problems in the Sierra, where 55-60% of the land is affected, and is increasing the amount of soil transported downstream.

text: Agricultural runoff, together with mining and industrial waste water, is also having an impact on water quality. Of the 53 rivers in the coastal area, 16 are partly polluted by

text: lead

text: manganese

text: and

text: iron

text: . Excessive deforestation in upper river basins due to nomadic agricultural practices is causing erosion problems in the Sierra, where 55-60% of the land is affected, and is increasing the amount of soil transported downstream.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: lead, manganese or iron?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the coastal area

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: lead, manganese or iron?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: lead, manganese or iron?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water quality problems

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: lead, manganese or iron?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: lead, manganese or iron?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: lead, manganese and iron

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: lead, manganese or iron?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Sierra

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: lead, manganese or iron?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Mining and industrial waste water is having an impact on water quality

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: lead, manganese or iron?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: lead, manganese or iron?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste water

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead, manganese and iron

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste water

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: 53 rivers in the coastal area,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water quality.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: lead, manganese and iron.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: lead, manganese and iron.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: water quality.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial waste water,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted by lead, manganese and iron.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead, manganese and iron.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste water,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead, manganese and iron.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Agricultural runoff, together with mining and industrial waste water,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lead, manganese and iron.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Agricultural runoff,

text: The total area of the ecological disaster zone is 7 million hectares, including the territory of the test site (1.8 million hectares) and the zones of emergency-level and maximum radiation risk (5.2 million hectares). Some 27.4 million hectares of agricultural land is registered in the impact zone of the Semipalatinsk testing ground (88.3% of the total area of the region).By the Government Decree of the Republic of Kazakhstan №172 of February 7, 1996 the Semipalatinsk test site lands became reserve lands and measures were identified to improve the ecological situation in the districts located in the zones of emergency-level and maximum radiation risk. The difficulty of full economic land development on the test site is that a radiological diagnostic study has not been completed in the area and the norms of the maximum permissible pollution of the lands have not been established. Due to the transfer of part of the Semipalatinsk test site lands to economic use, the priority objective is to conduct detailed studies and develop measures on the safe implementation of economic activity in these areas. Due to lack of funding such measures have not yet materialized.The Semipalatinsk Nuclear Testing Polygon (SNTP) was established on August 21, 1947. Covering three oblasts-Western Kazakhstan, Karaganda and Pavlodar, SNTP occupies an area of 18,500 km2 with a perimeter of 600 km. The Polygon occupies 10,000 km2 of the former Semipalatinsk oblast. Nuclear tests were performed over the period between 1949 and 1989, with around 470 systems, including 30 surface, 86 air and 340 subsurface devices detonated. The power of the explosions reached 17,400,000 tons of trinitrotoluene equivalent. Initially, nuclear tests were performed to test nuclear explosive systems and armament samples, and later for economic purposes.These tests resulted in the formation of the “atomic lake” Balapan, plus radioactive gas emissions in the air, environmental imbalance and negative health implications for people living in areas adjoining the SNTP site.Reports indicate gamma-radiation levels many times exceeding the norm - up to 1,250 mcr/hr in Semiplatinsk in 1960-1980, which exceed the background level approximately 100 times, and up to 60,000 mcr/hr in Sarapan village.  Pollution with radioactive isotopes of caesium and strontium exceeding the threshold was identified in Shagan and Aschisu rivers, Balapan Lake and other water sources within the SNTP site. At least 4,500 km2 of the Polygon area (land, rocks, water) are polluted with Cs-137 and Sr-90 in concentrations exceeding the threshold.The environmental and agricultural implications and consequences of activities carried out at the Polygon are remarkable. Nuclear tests affected not only the Polygon’s natural landscapes, existing ecosystems and agriculture, but also lands adjacent to the Polygon. Radionuclide pollution of milk and meat produced on farms located near the SNTP was sometimes registered at levels exceeding both the background level and safety requirements.Currently, there is a clear need for the following to be carried out at the SNTP:

text: The total area of the ecological disaster zone is 7 million hectares, including the territory of the test site (1.8 million hectares) and the zones of emergency-level and maximum radiation risk (5.2 million hectares). Some 27.4 million hectares of agricultural land is registered in the impact zone of the Semipalatinsk testing ground (88.3% of the total area of the region).By the Government Decree of the

text: Republic of Kazakhstan

text: №172 of February 7, 1996 the Semipalatinsk test site lands became reserve lands and measures were identified to improve the ecological situation in the districts located in the zones of emergency-level and maximum radiation risk. The difficulty of full economic land development on the test site is that a radiological diagnostic study has not been completed in the area and the norms of the maximum permissible pollution of the lands have not been established. Due to the transfer of part of the Semipalatinsk test site lands to economic use, the priority objective is to conduct detailed studies and develop measures on the safe implementation of economic activity in these areas. Due to lack of funding such measures have not yet materialized.The

text: Semipalatinsk Nuclear Testing Polygon (SNTP)

text: was established on August 21, 1947. Covering three oblasts-Western Kazakhstan, Karaganda and Pavlodar,

text: SNTP

text: occupies an area of 18,500 km2 with a perimeter of 600 km. The Polygon occupies 10,000 km2 of the former Semipalatinsk oblast. Nuclear tests were performed over the period between 1949 and 1989, with around 470 systems, including 30 surface, 86 air and 340 subsurface devices detonated. The power of the explosions reached 17,400,000 tons of trinitrotoluene equivalent. Initially, nuclear tests were performed to test nuclear explosive systems and armament samples, and later for economic purposes.These tests resulted in the formation of the “atomic lake” Balapan, plus radioactive gas emissions in the air, environmental imbalance and negative health implications for people living in areas adjoining the

text: SNTP

text: site.Reports indicate gamma-radiation levels many times exceeding the norm - up to 1,250 mcr/hr in Semiplatinsk in 1960-1980, which exceed the background level approximately 100 times, and up to 60,000 mcr/hr in Sarapan village.  Pollution with radioactive isotopes of caesium and strontium exceeding the threshold was identified in Shagan and Aschisu rivers, Balapan Lake and other water sources within the SNTP site. At least 4,500 km2 of the Polygon area (land, rocks, water) are polluted with Cs-137 and Sr-90 in concentrations exceeding the threshold.The environmental and agricultural implications and consequences of activities carried out at the Polygon are remarkable. Nuclear tests affected not only the Polygon’s natural landscapes, existing ecosystems and agriculture, but also lands adjacent to the Polygon. Radionuclide pollution of milk and meat produced on farms located near the SNTP was sometimes registered at levels exceeding both the background level and safety requirements.Currently, there is a clear need for the following to be carried out at the SNTP:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The power of the explosions reached 17,400,000 tons of trinitrotoluene equivalent

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Semipalatinsk

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The power of the explosions reached 17,400,000 tons of trinitrotoluene equivalent

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: trinitrotoluene

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: ecological disaster zone

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nuclear tests

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: nuclear test site lands

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Use a battery recycling program.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: centers for disposal of household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Western Kazakhstan.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Batteries should be disposed of properly.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Semipalatinsk test site lands became reserve lands

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Subsurface devices detonated

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: trinitrotoluene

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: gamma-radiation

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: trinitrotoluene

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: trinitrotoluene

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: radioactive gas emissions in the air

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Government Decree of the Republic of Kazakhstan No172

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: negative health implications for people living in areas adjoining the SNTP site.Reports

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The power of the explosions

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: gamma-radiation levels many times exceeding the norm

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: oblasts-Western Kazakhstan,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: funding such measures have not yet materialized.The

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: funding such measures have not yet materialized.The

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The power of the explosions

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Nuclear tests

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: such measures have not yet materialized.The

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 470

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: measures have not yet materialized.The

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: measures have not yet materialized.The

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: such measures have not yet materialized.The

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: funding such measures have not yet materialized.The

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Balapan,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: such measures have not yet materialized.The

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: “atomic lake” Balapan,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: gamma-radiation levels many times exceeding the norm

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: measures were identified to improve the ecological situation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: negative health implications for people living in areas adjoining the SNTP site.Reports

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: of funding such measures have not yet materialized.The

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: measures have not yet materialized.The

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: funding

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nuclear tests

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: materialized.The Semipalatinsk Nuclear Testing Polygon

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Nuclear tests

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: gamma-radiation levels many times exceeding the norm

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: radiation risk

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 17,400,000 tons of trinitrotoluene

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: radioactive gas emissions in the air,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Government Decree of the Republic of Kazakhstan No172

text: An HW may be "destroyed". For example, by incinerating it at a high temperature, flammable wastes can sometimes be burned as energy sources. For example, many cement kilns burn HWs like used oils or solvents. Today, incineration treatments not only reduce the amount of hazardous waste, but also generate energy from the gases released in the process. It is known that this particular waste treatment releases toxic gases produced by the combustion of byproduct or other materials which can affect the environment. However, current technology has developed more efficient incinerator units that control these emissions to a point where this treatment is considered a more beneficial option.  There are different types of incinerators which vary depending on the characteristics of the waste. Starved air incineration is another method used to treat hazardous wastes. Just like in common incineration, burning occurs, however controlling the amount of oxygen allowed proves to be significant to reduce the amount of harmful byproducts produced. Starved air incineration is an improvement of the traditional incinerators in terms of air pollution. Using this technology, it is possible to control the combustion rate of the waste and therefore reduce the air pollutants produced in the process.

text: An HW may be "destroyed". For example, by

text: incinerating

text: it at a high temperature, flammable wastes can sometimes be burned as energy sources. For example, many

text: cement kiln

text: s burn HWs like used oils or solvents. Today, incineration treatments not only reduce the amount of hazardous waste, but also generate energy from the gases released in the process. It is known that this particular waste treatment releases toxic gases produced by the combustion of byproduct or other materials which can affect the environment. However, current technology has developed more efficient incinerator units that control these emissions to a point where this treatment is considered a more beneficial option.  There are different types of incinerators which vary depending on the characteristics of the waste. Starved air incineration is another method used to treat hazardous wastes. Just like in common incineration, burning occurs, however controlling the amount of oxygen allowed proves to be significant to reduce the amount of harmful byproducts produced. Starved air incineration is an improvement of the traditional incinerators in terms of air pollution. Using this technology, it is possible to control the combustion rate of the waste and therefore reduce the air pollutants produced in the process.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many types of incinerators are used to treat hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: starved air

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many types of incinerators are used to treat hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of incineration?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of incineration?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Starved air incineration is an improvement of the traditional incinerators

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: used oils and solvents

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste can be burned as energy sources?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: cement kilns

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: cement kilns

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: used oils

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: flammable wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: cement kilns

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: incineration treatments not only reduce the amount of hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "destroyed".

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: "destroyed".

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: used oils

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: "destroyed".

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: current technology has developed more efficient incinerator units

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: used oils or solvents.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Starved air incineration

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: used oils

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: HW

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: current technology has developed more efficient incinerator units

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: incineration treatments not only reduce the amount of hazardous waste,

text: In the last chapters of the book, Becker recounts his experiences as a member of an expert committee evaluating the physiological hazards of various electromagnetic pollutions.  He presents research data which indicate that the deleterious effects are stronger than officially assumed.  His contention is that the experts choosing the pollution limits are strongly influenced by the polluting industry.

text: In the last chapters of the book, Becker recounts his experiences as a member of an expert committee evaluating the physiological hazards of various

text: electromagnetic pollution

text: s.  He presents research data which indicate that the deleterious effects are stronger than officially assumed.  His contention is that the experts choosing the

text: pollution limits

text: are strongly influenced by the polluting industry.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does Becker believe the experts choosing the pollution limits are influenced by?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: electromagnetic pollutions

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: electromagnetic pollutions

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does Becker believe the experts choosing the pollution limits are influenced by?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of electromagnetic pollutions?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: deleterious effects

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which is not a polluting industry?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not true of the experts choosing the pollution limits?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Becker believes that the experts choosing the pollution limits are strongly influenced by the polluting industry

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: electromagnetic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: electromagnetic pollutions

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Becker?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: electromagnetic pollutions

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: electromagnetic pollutions

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: expert committee evaluating the physiological hazards of various electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: influenced by the polluting industry.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: strongly influenced by the polluting industry.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Becker

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: experts choosing the pollution limits are strongly influenced by the polluting industry.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: expert committee evaluating the physiological hazards of various electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: expert committee evaluating the physiological hazards of various electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the deleterious effects are stronger than officially assumed.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the deleterious effects are stronger than officially assumed.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: physiological hazards of various electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting industry.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: expert committee evaluating the physiological hazards of various electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: evaluating the physiological hazards of various electromagnetic pollutions. He presents research data

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: electromagnetic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: electromagnetic pollutions.

text: A simple circular flow of income diagram is replaced in ecological economics by a more complex flow diagram reflecting the input of solar energy, which sustains natural inputs and environmental services which are then used as units of production. Once consumed, natural inputs pass out of the economy as pollution and waste. The potential of an environment to provide services and materials is referred to as an "environment's source function", and this function is depleted as resources are consumed or pollution contaminates the resources. The "sink function" describes an environment's ability to absorb and render harmless waste and pollution: when waste output exceeds the limit of the sink function, long-term damage occurs. Some persistent pollutants, such as some organic pollutants and nuclear waste are absorbed very slowly or not at all; ecological economists emphasize minimizing "cumulative pollutants". Pollutants affect human health and the health of the climate.

text: A simple

text: circular flow of income

text: diagram is replaced in ecological economics by a more complex flow diagram reflecting the input of solar energy, which sustains natural inputs and environmental services which are then used as units of

text: production

text: . Once consumed, natural inputs pass out of the economy as pollution and waste. The potential of an environment to provide services and materials is referred to as an "environment's source function", and this function is depleted as resources are consumed or pollution contaminates the resources. The "sink function" describes an environment's ability to absorb and render harmless waste and pollution: when waste output exceeds the limit of the sink function, long-term damage occurs. Some persistent pollutants, such as some organic pollutants and nuclear waste are absorbed very slowly or not at all; ecological economists emphasize minimizing "cumulative pollutants". Pollutants affect human health and the health of the climate.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the sink function of nuclear waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: an environment

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the sink function, long-term damage occurs

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the sink function of nuclear waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a persistent pollutants, such as some organic pollutants and nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: sink function

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What is the sink function of nuclear waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the sink function?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: environmental services which are then used as units of production

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the sink function describe?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: ecological economists emphasize minimizing cumulative pollutants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What does the sink function describe?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: organic pollutants and nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sink function

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the sink function of nuclear waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: organic pollutants and nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Some persistent pollutants, such as some organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pollutants affect human health and the health of the climate.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pollutants affect human health and the health of the climate.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solar energy,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Pollutants affect human health and the health of the climate.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: long-term damage

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: minimizing "cumulative pollutants".

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: waste output exceeds the limit of the sink function,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: "sink function"

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: harmless

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: ecological economists emphasize minimizing "cumulative pollutants".

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollution and waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pollutants affect human health

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: when waste output exceeds the limit of the sink function,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollution and waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: "sink function"

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: solar energy,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: organic pollutants and nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: solar energy,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Pollutants affect human health and the health of the climate.

text: Motor vehicle emissions are one of the leading causes of air pollution. China, United States, Russia, India Mexico, and Japan are the world leaders in air pollution emissions. Principal stationary pollution sources include chemical plants, coal-fired power plants, oil refineries, petrochemical plants, nuclear waste disposal activity, incinerators, large livestock farms (dairy cows, pigs, poultry, etc.), PVC factories, metals production factories, plastics factories, and other heavy industry. Agricultural air pollution comes from contemporary practices which include clear felling and burning of natural vegetation as well as spraying of pesticides and herbicides

text: Motor vehicle emissions

text: are one of the leading causes of air pollution.

text: China

text: United States

text: Russia

text: India

text: Mexico

text: , and

text: Japan

text: are the world leaders in air pollution emissions. Principal stationary pollution sources include

text: chemical plant

text: s, coal-fired

text: power plants

text: oil refineries

text: petrochemical

text: plants,

text: nuclear waste

text: disposal activity, incinerators, large livestock farms (dairy cows, pigs, poultry, etc.),

text: PVC

text: factories, metals production factories, plastics factories, and other

text: heavy industry

text: . Agricultural air pollution comes from contemporary practices which include clear felling and burning of natural vegetation as well as spraying of pesticides and herbicides

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: PVC factories

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: PVC factories, metals production factories, plastics factories, and other heavy industry

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: PVC factories

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: large livestock farms

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: nuclear waste disposal activity

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: PVC factories, metals production factories, plastics factories, and other heavy industry

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: PVC factories

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nuclear waste disposal activity

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: China, United States, Russia, India, and Mexico are the world leaders in air pollution emissions

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: nuclear waste disposal activity, incinerators, large livestock farms (dairy cows, pigs, poultry, etc.), PVC factories, metals production factories, plastics factories, and other heavy industry?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PVC factories

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: PVC factories

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: PVC factories

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: PVC factories

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: PVC factories,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: PVC

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: PVC

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: PVC

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: China, United States, Russia, India Mexico, and Japan

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Agricultural air pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: PVC factories,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: nuclear waste disposal activity, incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: nuclear waste disposal activity, incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: nuclear waste disposal activity, incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Motor vehicle emissions are one of the leading causes of air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: stationary pollution sources include chemical plants,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Agricultural air pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PVC factories,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: nuclear waste disposal activity, incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: PVC factories,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nuclear waste disposal activity,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: nuclear waste disposal activity, incinerators,

text: The Kiev Protocol is the first legally binding international instrument on Pollutant Release and Transfer Registers (PRTRs). PRTRs are inventories of pollution from industrial sites and other sources such as agriculture and transport.  The objective of the Protocol is "to enhance public access to information through the establishment of coherent, nationwide pollutant release and transfer registers (PRTRs)." The Protocol places indirect obligations on private enterprises to report annually to their national governments on their releases and transfers of pollutants.

text: The Kiev Protocol is the first legally binding international instrument on

text: Pollutant Release and Transfer Register

text: s (PRTRs). PRTRs are inventories of pollution from industrial sites and other sources such as agriculture and transport.  The objective of the Protocol is "to enhance public access to information through the establishment of coherent, nationwide pollutant release and transfer registers (PRTRs)." The Protocol places indirect obligations on private enterprises to report annually to their national governments on their releases and transfers of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: PRTRs are inventories of pollution from industrial sites

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: PRTRs

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nationwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: transport

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: PRTRs are inventories of pollution from industrial sites

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the Protocol place indirect obligations on private enterprises to do?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: PRTRs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the purpose of the Protocol?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the Protocol place indirect obligations on?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Protocol places indirect obligations on private enterprises

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: public

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial sites

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the chemical properties of the substance?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollutant Release and Transfer

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Protocol places indirect obligations on private enterprises to report annually to their national governments

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: industrial sites

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nationwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agriculture and transport.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial sites

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: PRTRs are inventories of pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial sites

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial sites

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial sites and other sources such as agriculture and transport.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Pollutant Release and Transfer Registers

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Pollutant Release and Transfer Registers

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial sites

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The Kiev Protocol

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollutant Release

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Kiev Protocol

text: Inappropriately managed waste can attract rodents and insects, which  can harbour gastrointestinal parasites, yellow fever, worms, the plague and other conditions for humans, and exposure to hazardous wastes, particularly when they are burned, can cause various other diseases including cancers. Toxic waste materials can contaminate surface water, groundwater, soil, and air which causes more problems for humans, other species, and ecosystems. Waste treatment and disposal produces significant green house gas (GHG) emissions, notably methane, which are contributing significantly to global warming.

text: Inappropriately managed waste can attract rodents and insects, which  can harbour gastrointestinal parasites, yellow fever, worms, the plague and other conditions for humans, and exposure to hazardous wastes, particularly when they are burned, can cause various other diseases including cancers.

text: Toxic waste

text: materials can contaminate surface water, groundwater, soil, and air which causes more problems for humans, other species, and ecosystems. Waste treatment and disposal produces significant green house gas (GHG) emissions, notably methane, which are contributing significantly to

text: global warming

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Toxic waste materials

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What can attract rodents and insects, which can harbour gastrointestinal parasites

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: surface water, groundwater, soil, and air

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: methane

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What can attract rodents and insects, which can harbour gastrointestinal parasites

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: GHG emissions

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It is not possible to recycle hazardous wastes safely.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What can attract rodents and insects?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic waste materials can contaminate surface water

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What can attract rodents and insects?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What can attract rodents and insects?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Waste treatment and disposal produces significant green house gas (GHG) emissions

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: burned

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: soil, groundwater, or air?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burned

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How is methane produced?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous wastes, particularly when they are burned

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Toxic waste materials

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Inappropriately managed waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Inappropriately managed waste can attract rodents

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Toxic waste materials

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: surface water, groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: burned,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Waste treatment and disposal produces significant green house gas (GHG) emissions,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Inappropriately managed waste can attract rodents

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: exposure to hazardous wastes, particularly when they are burned,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cancers.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Inappropriately managed waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: burned,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: burned,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Inappropriately managed waste can attract rodents

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Waste treatment and disposal produces significant green house gas (GHG) emissions,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Inappropriately managed waste can attract rodents

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: burned,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Inappropriately managed waste can attract rodents

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: contaminate surface water, groundwater, soil, and air

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Inappropriately managed waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: surface water, groundwater, soil, and air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Inappropriately managed waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: burned,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: soil, and air

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: burned,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burned,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treatment and disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: green house gas

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Toxic waste materials

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Inappropriately managed waste

text: Indian law specifically defines 64 industries as hazardous and it is a criminal offence to employ children in such hazardous industries. In 2001, an estimated 1% of all child workers, or about 120,000 children in India were in a hazardous job. Notably, Constitution of India prohibits child labour in hazardous industries (but not in non-hazardous industries) as a Fundamental Right under Article 24. UNICEF estimates that India with its larger population, has the highest number of labourers in the world under 14 years of age, while sub-saharan African countries have the highest percentage of children who are deployed as child labour. International Labour Organisation estimates that agriculture at 60 percent is the largest employer of child labour in the world, while United Nation's Food and Agriculture Organisation estimates 70% of child labour is deployed in agriculture and related activities. Outside of agriculture, child labour is observed in almost all informal sectors of the Indian economy.

text: Indian law specifically defines 64 industries as hazardous and it is a criminal offence to employ children in such hazardous industries. In 2001, an estimated 1% of all child workers, or about 120,000 children in India were in a hazardous job. Notably, Constitution of India prohibits child labour in hazardous industries (but not in non-hazardous industries) as a Fundamental Right under Article 24.

text: UNICEF

text: estimates that India with its larger population, has the highest number of labourers in the world under 14 years of age, while sub-saharan African countries have the highest percentage of children who are deployed as child labour.

text: International Labour Organisation

text: estimates that agriculture at 60 percent is the largest employer of child labour in the world, while United Nation's

text: Food and Agriculture Organisation

text: estimates 70% of child labour is deployed in agriculture and related activities. Outside of agriculture, child labour is observed in almost all

text: informal sector

text: s of the Indian economy.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many children were in a hazardous job in 2001?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: India

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: food

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: not in non-hazardous industries

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many children were in a hazardous job in 2001?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous industry?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: sub-saharan

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: in a hazardous job

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: In 2001, an estimated 1% of all child workers

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Child labour is observed in almost all informal sectors of the Indian economy

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Indian economy

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to handle

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to find toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: What is the largest employer of child labour in the world?

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it away

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: unwrap the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the chemical properties of a compound?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sub-saharan African

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: child labour

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: not in non-hazardous industries

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: agriculture at 60 percent is the largest employer of child labour in the world,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 120,000 children in India were in a hazardous job.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 120,000 children in India were in a hazardous job.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Indian

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 24.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 64 industries

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 120,000 children in India were in a hazardous job.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Indian

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: sub-saharan African countries

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Indian law specifically defines 64

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 24.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 24.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Indian

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: India

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 24.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 120,000 children in India were in a hazardous job.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Constitution of India

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: it is a criminal offence to employ children in such hazardous industries.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: 64 industries

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 24.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: children

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Indian

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: 64 industries

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: 24.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Indian law

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: sub-saharan African countries

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sub-saharan African countries

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: child labour.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Article 24.

text: Opponents are concerned about air, water, and noise pollution; environmental degradation of nearby food crops such as soy beans, corn, and alfalfa; negative effects on the ethanol fuel market and competition with local ethanol-producing farmers; the displacement of thousands of local residents and negative population resettling; potential industrial disasters including explosions, leaks, and spills, reminiscent of the recent explosion at a similar-capacity Texas City Oil Refinery that caused the deaths of 15 workers and injured over 100; contamination and overuse of important water resources from the Missouri River; potential threats of terrorism; and concerns of the sheer size of the facility, which will be over twice the area of Elk Point.

text: Opponents are concerned about

text: air

text: water

text: , and

text: noise pollution

text: ; environmental degradation of nearby food crops such as

text: soy beans

text: corn

text: , and

text: alfalfa

text: ; negative effects on the

text: ethanol fuel market

text: and competition with local ethanol-producing farmers; the displacement of thousands of local residents and negative population resettling; potential

text: industrial disasters

text: including

text: explosion

text: s,

text: leak

text: s, and

text: spills

text: , reminiscent of the recent explosion at a similar-capacity

text: Texas City Oil Refinery

text: that caused the deaths of 15 workers and injured over 100;

text: contamination

text: and overuse of important water resources from the Missouri River; potential threats of

text: terrorism

text: ; and concerns of the sheer size of the facility, which will be over twice the area of Elk Point.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many people died in the explosion at the Texas City Oil Refinery?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: potential industrial disasters

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nearby

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: soy beans

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many people died in the explosion at the Texas City Oil Refinery?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air, water, and noise pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrial disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a potential industrial disaster?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Missouri River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a concern of the opponents of Elk Point?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Texas City Oil Refinery could be avoided

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of disaster: explosions, leaks, and spills

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Oil Refinery

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical property of ethanol

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial disasters

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ethanol fuel

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Elk Point

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: over twice the area of Elk Point.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Texas City Oil Refinery

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Missouri River;

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ethanol fuel

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: over twice the area of Elk Point.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrial disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: ethanol-producing

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Opponents are concerned about air, water, and noise pollution;

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Texas City Oil Refinery

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water resources from the Missouri River;

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Texas City Oil Refinery

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: potential industrial disasters

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial disasters including explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 15 workers and injured over 100;

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: spills,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: explosions, leaks, and spills,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ethanol fuel

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air, water, and noise pollution;

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Texas City Oil Refinery

text: The oblast is dominated by relatively infertile podsol soils which require fertilizers for commercial agriculture. On the hills there is more loam and the low-lying areas have more of bog, sandy loam and sand. Chernozem is scarce and occurs only south of the Oka River. Gray forest soils are spread between the Oka, Moskva, and Klyazma Rivers, mostly in Ramensky and Voskresensky Districts. Marshy soils are common in Meshchersk and Verkhnevolzhsk lowlands. Valleys of large rivers are rich in alluvial soils. In general, soils are heavily polluted with chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and household and industrial waste, especially around Moscow, Orekhovo-Zuyevo, Noginsk, and Voskresensk.

text: The oblast is dominated by relatively infertile

text: podsol

text: soils which require fertilizers for commercial agriculture. On the hills there is more

text: loam

text: and the low-lying areas have more of bog, sandy loam and sand.

text: Chernozem

text: is scarce and occurs only south of the Oka River. Gray forest soils are spread between the Oka, Moskva, and Klyazma Rivers, mostly in

text: Ramensky

text: and Voskresensky Districts. Marshy soils are common in Meshchersk and Verkhnevolzhsk lowlands. Valleys of large rivers are rich in alluvial soils. In general, soils are heavily polluted with chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and household and industrial waste, especially around Moscow,

text: Orekhovo-Zuyevo

text: Noginsk

text: , and Voskresensk.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: soils are heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: soils are heavily polluted with chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and household and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: infertile podsol soils

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: around Moscow, Orekhovo-Zuyevo, Noginsk, and Voskresensk

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Chernozem

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: soils are heavily polluted with chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and household and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: In general, soils are heavily polluted with what?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: soils

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of soil?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of soil: bog, sandy loam and sand

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: soils are heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Voskresensk

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the oblast dominated by?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: infertile

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: soils are heavily polluted with chemical fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The oblast is dominated by relatively infertile podsol soils which require fertilizers for commercial agriculture

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soils

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason soils are heavily polluted with chemical fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and household and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Sandy loam

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: soils are heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Chernozem

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Moscow,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Chernozem

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: soils are heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Moscow,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Moscow,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: heavily polluted with chemical fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: soils are heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: chemical fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical fertilizers, pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: soils are heavily polluted with chemical fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical fertilizers, pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical fertilizers, pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and household and industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and household and industrial waste,

text: Love Canal is a neighborhood within Niagara Falls, New York. It is the site of a pollution disaster that extensively affected the health of hundreds of its residents, necessitating a Superfund cleanup operation.

text: Love Canal is a

text: neighborhood

text: within

text: Niagara Falls, New York

text: . It is the site of a pollution disaster that extensively affected the health of hundreds of its residents, necessitating a

text: Superfund

text: cleanup operation.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What was the cause of the pollution disaster?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It is the site of a pollution disaster

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What was the cause of the pollution disaster?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a Superfund cleanup operation?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous product?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Superfund cleanup operation was successful.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: No, pesticides are not toxic to humans.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be concluded about the Superfund?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Superfund cleanup

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollution disaster

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pollution disaster

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Superfund cleanup operation.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Niagara Falls, New York.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pollution disaster

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund cleanup operation.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Love Canal is a neighborhood within Niagara Falls, New York.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls, New York.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Love Canal is a neighborhood within Niagara Falls, New York.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Superfund cleanup operation.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Love Canal is a neighborhood within Niagara Falls, New York.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution disaster

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Superfund cleanup operation.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Superfund cleanup

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Love Canal is a neighborhood within Niagara Falls,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution disaster

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

text: Environmental engineers conduct hazardous-waste management studies to evaluate the significance of such hazards, advise on treatment and containment, and develop regulations to prevent mishaps. Environmental engineers also design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems as well as address local and worldwide environmental issues such as the effects of acid rain, global warming, ozone depletion, water pollution and air pollution from automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

text: Environmental engineers

text: conduct hazardous-waste management studies to evaluate the significance of such hazards, advise on treatment and containment, and develop regulations to prevent mishaps. Environmental engineers also design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems as well as address local and worldwide environmental issues such as the effects of

text: acid rain

text: , global warming, ozone depletion, water pollution and air pollution from automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the name of the company that conducts hazardous waste management studies?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: local and worldwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the name of the company that conducts hazardous waste management studies?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: automobile exhausts or industrial sources?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous-waste management studies

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: environmental engineers conduct hazardous-waste management studies

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental engineers conduct hazardous-waste management studies

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to conduct hazardous-waste management studies?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: automobile exhausts

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycle it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: evaluate the significance of such hazards

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: acid

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous-waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: local and worldwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: automobile exhausts

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: develop regulations to prevent mishaps.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazards, advise on treatment and containment,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: acid rain,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Environmental engineers conduct hazardous-waste management studies

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous-waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treatment and containment,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Environmental engineers conduct hazardous-waste management studies

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: prevent mishaps.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: mishaps.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: automobile exhausts

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: treatment and containment,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treatment and containment,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: acid rain,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous-waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ozone depletion, water pollution and air pollution from automobile exhausts

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution and air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: regulations to prevent mishaps.

text: New York State Health Department Commissioner David Axelrod calls the Love Canal incident a "national symbol of a failure to exercise a sense of concern for future generations".  The Love Canal incident was especially significant as a situation where the inhabitants "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

text: New York State Health Department

text: Commissioner David Axelrod calls the Love Canal incident a "national symbol of a failure to exercise a sense of concern for future generations".  The Love Canal incident was especially significant as a situation where the inhabitants "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many people overflowed into the canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many people overflowed into the canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Love Canal incident

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: hazardous products should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is David Axelrod's job?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: David Axelrod hopes to prevent similar incidents in the future

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: overflowed

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the inhabitants "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around?"

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a trash can

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: failure to exercise a sense of concern for future generations

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: inhabitants "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: New York State Health Department Commissioner David Axelrod

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: future generations".

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Love Canal incident

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: failure to exercise a sense of concern for future generations".

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: failure to exercise a sense of concern for future generations".

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: a failure to exercise a sense of concern for future generations".

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: New York State Health Department Commissioner David Axelrod

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: failure to exercise a sense of concern for future generations".

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: the inhabitants "overflowed into the wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: the wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: exercise a sense of concern for future generations".

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Health Department

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: a sense of concern for future generations".

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: "overflowed into the wastes instead of the other way around".

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: New York State Health Department

text: Thailand's Pollution Control Department reports divide the country into five main geographical regions: north, northeast, central, south, and east. Thailand has a total of 25 river basins in the country and Thailand's annual rainfall is around 1,700 mm. Despite the annual southwest monsoon, Thailand is subject to drought, particularly the northeastern region. As of 2002, Thailand had less water available per person than any other country in Asia, and nearly one-third of its water was "unsuitable for human consumption." Non-potable water was a result of increasing untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes. This is a critical environmental problem for Thailand. Like air pollution, water pollution is most serious in the populous central region, with high levels of industrial and domestic waste water.

text: Thailand's Pollution Control Department reports divide the country into five main geographical

text: regions

text: north

text: northeast

text: central

text: south

text: , and

text: east

text: . Thailand has a total of 25 river basins in the country and Thailand's annual rainfall is around 1,700 mm. Despite the annual southwest

text: monsoon

text: Thailand

text: is subject to drought, particularly the northeastern region. As of 2002, Thailand had less water available per person than any other country in Asia, and nearly one-third of its water was "unsuitable for human consumption." Non-potable water was a result of increasing untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes. This is a critical environmental problem for Thailand. Like air pollution, water pollution is most serious in the populous central region, with high levels of industrial and domestic waste water.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a river basin: north, northeast, central, south, or east?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: central region

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a river basin: north, northeast, central, south, or east?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial waste water: industrial waste water, industrial waste water, or solid hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water available per person

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which is not a result of increasing untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, or solid hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: central region

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a result of increasing untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: As of 2002, Thailand had less water available per person than any other country in Asia

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide: pesticides in any amount are not toxic to humans?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is water pollution most serious in the populous central region?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste water

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Thailand's

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Thailand's

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Non-potable water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Thailand's

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: "unsuitable for human consumption."

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: a critical environmental problem for Thailand.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: nearly one-third of its water was "unsuitable for human consumption."

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Thailand's Pollution Control Department

text: Brownfield is a term used in urban planning to describe land previously used for  industrial purposes or some commercial uses. Such land may have been contaminated with hazardous waste or pollution or is feared to be so. Once cleaned up, such an area can become a community park or host to a business development such as a retail park.  Land that is more severely contaminated and has high concentrations of hazardous waste or pollution, such as a Superfund site, does not fall under the brownfield classification. Mothballed brownfields are properties that the owners are not willing to transfer or put to productive reuse.

text: Brownfield is a term used in

text: urban planning

text: to describe

text: land

text: previously used for

text: industrial

text: purposes or some commercial uses. Such land may have been

text: contaminated

text: with

text: hazardous waste

text: or

text: pollution

text: or is feared to be so. Once cleaned up, such an area can become a community park or host to a business development such as a

text: retail park

text: .  Land that is more severely contaminated and has high concentrations of hazardous waste or pollution, such as a

text: Superfund

text: site, does not fall under the brownfield classification. Mothballed brownfields are properties that the owners are not willing to transfer or put to productive reuse.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Superfund site

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Brownfields are properties that are not willing to transfer or put to productive reuse.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Superfund site

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: community park

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Brownfields are properties that are not willing to transfer or put to productive reuse.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What type of land may have been contaminated with hazardous waste or pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of land used for industrial purposes?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: brownfield

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Brownfield

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: community park

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Such land may have been contaminated with hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Brownfields can become a community park or host to a business development

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Brownfield

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of land used for industrial purposes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a community park

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of hazardous waste is a Superfund site?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Mothballed brownfields are properties that the owners are not willing to transfer

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste or pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Brownfield

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: a retail park.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund site, does not fall under the brownfield classification.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Superfund site, does not fall under the brownfield classification.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Brownfield

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Brownfield

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Mothballed brownfields

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Brownfield

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Brownfield

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Brownfield

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Brownfield

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a community park

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Brownfield

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Once cleaned up, such an area can become a community park

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Brownfield

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: high concentrations

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a retail park.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: cleaned up,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Mothballed

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste or pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

text: The United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation is a standing committee of the United States Senate. It is empowered with legislative oversight of the Coast Guard and Merchant Marine, interstate commerce, communications, highways, aviation, rail, shipping, transportation security, oceans, fisheries, climate change, disasters, science, nonmilitary aeronautical and space sciences, sports, tourism, consumer issues, economic development, technology, competitiveness, product safety, insurance, and standards and measurement. The committee also has jurisdiction over coastal zone management, inland waterways (except construction), the Panama Canal and other interoceanic canals, and commerce aspects of Continental Shelf lands.

text: The United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation is a

text: standing committee

text: of the

text: United States Senate

text: . It is empowered with

text: legislative oversight

text: of the

text: Coast Guard

text: and

text: Merchant Marine

text: interstate commerce

text: communications

text: , highways, aviation, rail, shipping, transportation security, oceans, fisheries,

text: climate change

text: , disasters,

text: science

text: , nonmilitary aeronautical and space sciences,

text: sports

text: , tourism, consumer issues, economic development, technology, competitiveness, product safety, insurance, and

text: standards

text: and

text: measurement

text: . The committee also has jurisdiction over

text: coastal zone

text: management,

text: inland waterways

text: (except construction), the

text: Panama Canal

text: and other interoceanic canals, and commerce aspects of

text: Continental Shelf

text: lands.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation is empowered with legislative oversight of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: continental shelf lands

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: insurance

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation is empowered with legislative oversight of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: product safety

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States Senate

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: product safety

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: product safety

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the committee have jurisdiction over?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Panama Canal and other interoceanic canals

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: product safety

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: standards and measurement

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: product safety, insurance

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: product safety

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation is a standing committee

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: product safety

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: product safety

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Continental Shelf lands.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: construction),

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: product safety, insurance, and standards and measurement.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: product safety, insurance, and standards and measurement.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: product safety,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: product safety, insurance, and standards and measurement.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: product safety,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: product safety, insurance, and standards and measurement.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: product safety, insurance, and standards and measurement.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disasters,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: measurement.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: product safety,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: product safety,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: product safety,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: product safety,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: product safety,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: climate change, disasters,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation

text: Within the current regulatory framework, Pollution Prevention and Control (PPC) is a regime for controlling pollution from certain industrial activities. The regime introduces the concept of Best Available Techniques ("BAT") to environmental regulations. Operators must use the BAT to control pollution from their industrial activities to prevent, and where that is not practicable, to reduce to acceptable levels, pollution to air, land and water from industrial activities. The Best Available Techniques also aim to balance the cost to the operator against benefits to the environment.The system of Pollution Prevention and Control is replacing that of Integrated Pollution Control (IPC) (which was established by the Environmental Protection Act 1990) and is taking effect between 2000 and 2007. The Pollution Prevention and Control regime implements the European Directive (EC/96/61) on integrated pollution prevention and control.

text: Within the current regulatory framework, Pollution Prevention and Control (PPC) is a regime for controlling pollution from certain industrial activities. The regime introduces the concept of

text: Best Available Techniques

text: ("BAT") to environmental regulations. Operators must use the BAT to control pollution from their industrial activities to prevent, and where that is not practicable, to reduce to acceptable levels, pollution to air, land and water from industrial activities. The Best Available Techniques also aim to balance the cost to the operator against benefits to the environment.The system of Pollution Prevention and Control is replacing that of Integrated Pollution Control (IPC) (which was established by the Environmental Protection Act 1990) and is taking effect between 2000 and 2007. The Pollution Prevention and Control regime implements the European Directive (EC/96/61) on integrated pollution prevention and control.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years have passed since the Environmental Protection Act 1990 was established?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: to acceptable levels

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pollution to air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Environmental Protection Act 1990

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years have passed since the Environmental Protection Act 1990 was established?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial activity?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Best Available Techniques

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: acceptable levels

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pollution Prevention and Control is replacing that of Integrated Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Pollution Prevention and Control

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Best Available Techniques?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it away

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: take effect between 2000 and 2007

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the chemical composition of the substance?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental Protection Act 1990

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 2007.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Integrated Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 2000 and 2007.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Best Available Techniques

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 2000 and 2007.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Integrated Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Integrated Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: where that is not practicable,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Best Available Techniques

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Best Available Techniques

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Pollution Prevention and Control

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pollution Prevention and Control

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Pollution Prevention and Control

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pollution Prevention and Control

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pollution Prevention and Control

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Integrated Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: land and water

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Best Available Techniques

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollution to air, land and water from industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 2000 and 2007.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution from certain industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental Protection Act 1990)

text: There are many pressing environmental issues in Mongolia that are detrimental to both human and biophysical wellness. These problems have arisen in part due to natural factors, but increasingly because of human actions. One of these issues is climate change, which will be responsible for an increase in desertification, natural disasters, and land degradation. Another is deforestation, which is expanding due to human recklessness, pests, disease, and fire. Mongolian lands are becoming more arid through desertification, a process that is being exacerbated due to irresponsible land use. Additionally, more and more species are disappearing and at risk for extinction. And, especially in population centers, Mongolians deal with air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

text: There are many pressing environmental issues in

text: Mongolia

text: that are detrimental to both human and biophysical wellness. These problems have arisen in part due to natural factors, but increasingly because of human actions. One of these issues is climate change, which will be responsible for an increase in desertification, natural disasters, and land degradation. Another is deforestation, which is expanding due to human recklessness, pests, disease, and fire. Mongolian lands are becoming more arid through desertification, a process that is being exacerbated due to irresponsible land use. Additionally, more and more species are disappearing and at risk for extinction. And, especially in population centers, Mongolians deal with air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of deforestation: natural disasters, pests, disease, or fire?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in population centers

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of deforestation: natural disasters, pests, disease, or fire?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of air and water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a natural factor?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a natural factor: climate change, natural disasters, or land degradation?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Mongolian

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not caused by human industrialization: desertification, natural disasters, and land degradation?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of deforestation?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Mongolians will be able to avoid desertification

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not harmful to humans: pesticides, disease, or fire?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air and water pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a natural factor: deforestation, pests, disease, and fire

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical is deforestation

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air and water pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Mongolian lands are becoming more arid

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: climate change,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: population centers,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: deforestation,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: climate change,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Mongolia

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air and water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Mongolia that are detrimental to both human and biophysical wellness.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: climate change,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: human actions.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air and water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: detrimental to both human and biophysical wellness.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: human actions.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: fire.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: deforestation,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air and water pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air and water pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fire.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrialization.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: air and water pollution caused by human industrialization.

text: Much of the concern using nuclear entombment is the worry of nuclear leakage. Nuclear leakage occurs when there is a slight crack in the cementitious material or the clay for any radiation to seep through. Entombment does not solve the problem for every type of isotope of waste. Many different types of nuclides outlive the lifetime of the materials containing it by a thousand years or more. There are some disagreements among state governments on nuclear entombment, as it does not uphold the polluter pays principle. It is often not possible to make an exact estimate of total decommissioning costs, leaving a certain financial liability for a future generation. It is also difficult to guarantee that the necessary expertise for final decommissioning will be available in due time, or that the decommissioning fund has earned sufficient interest. The main concern for many of the infrastructures being used to entomb the waste, is that the facilities being used to entomb the radioactive waste were built for operations and not for disposal and burial of the waste. Some of the facilities may be too small for nuclear waste to be entombed because of the financial aspect going into all the materials needed to build safe housing for the hazardous material. The only other option in the case of the facility being too small is for the nuclear waste to be transferred to another disposing facility or the facility will have to be reinforced.  Many U.S. state governments chose to steer clear of entombment because of its potential hazards of not being properly contained. If any of the nuclear waste were to come in contact with any water source, it has the potential to spread through rivers and lakes into highly populated cities to radioactively contaminate it and anyone who drinks from it.

text: Much of the concern using nuclear entombment is the worry of nuclear leakage. Nuclear leakage occurs when there is a slight crack in the cementitious material or the clay for any radiation to seep through. Entombment does not solve the problem for every type of isotope of waste. Many different types of nuclides outlive the lifetime of the materials containing it by a thousand years or more. There are some disagreements among state governments on nuclear entombment, as it does not uphold the

text: polluter pays principle

text: . It is often not possible to make an exact estimate of total decommissioning costs, leaving a certain financial liability for a future generation. It is also difficult to guarantee that the necessary expertise for final decommissioning will be available in due time, or that the decommissioning fund has earned sufficient interest. The main concern for many of the infrastructures being used to entomb the waste, is that the facilities being used to entomb the radioactive waste were built for operations and not for disposal and burial of the waste. Some of the facilities may be too small for nuclear waste to be entombed because of the financial aspect going into all the materials needed to build safe housing for the hazardous material. The only other option in the case of the facility being too small is for the nuclear waste to be transferred to another disposing facility or the facility will have to be reinforced.  Many U.S. state governments chose to steer clear of entombment because of its potential hazards of not being properly contained. If any of the nuclear waste were to come in contact with any water source, it has the potential to spread through rivers and lakes into highly populated cities to

text: radioactively contaminate

text: it and anyone who drinks from it.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the main concern for many of the infrastructures being used to entomb the waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Nuclear entombment

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the main concern for many of the infrastructures being used to entomb the waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of isotope of waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: decommissioning costs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a concern for many of the infrastructures being used to entomb the waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not an isotope of waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of isotope of waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the main concern for many of the infrastructures being used to entomb the waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: decommissioned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the main concern for many of the infrastructures being used to entomb the waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Many U.S. state governments chose to steer clear of entombment

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Nuclear waste may be dangerous because it is

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: nuclear waste, radioactive waste, or toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: entombment

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of isotopes do nuclear wastes contain?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: nuclear entombment

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: decommissioning fund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: facilities may be too small for nuclear waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: entombment

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: small for nuclear waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: nuclear waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: nuclear waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: entombment

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: entombed

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: entombed

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: entombed

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: entombed

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: nuclear waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: nuclear waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: nuclear waste to be transferred to another disposing facility

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the facility will have to be reinforced.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: small for nuclear waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Many U.S. state governments

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: nuclear waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: nuclear waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: not being properly contained.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: too small for nuclear waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burial of the waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: nuclear leakage.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactively contaminate it and anyone who drinks

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: waste to be entombed

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: entombment

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: radioactively contaminate it and anyone who drinks from it.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: polluter pays principle.

text: For its size, the San Joaquin River is one of the most polluted rivers in the United States, especially in its lower course. Years of pesticides and fertilizers being applied to the surrounding lands as well as municipal runoff have led to elevated levels of selenium, fluoride, nitrates and other substances in the river and its tributaries; pesticide pollution is now considered "ubiquitous" to the San Joaquin River system. The selenium is believed to originate from soils on the west side of the valley and in the Coast Ranges, which are rich with the element. Additionally, the San Joaquin is suffering chronic salinity problems due to high levels of minerals being washed off the land by irrigation practices. Abandoned mines contribute toxic acid mine drainage to some tributaries of the river. One of the worst environmental disasters was at Kesterson Reservoir, a disposal site for agricultural drain water which doubled as a wildlife refuge. Initially, animals and plants thrived in the artificial wetlands that were created here, but in 1983, it was found that birds had suffered severe deformities and deaths due to steadily increasing levels of chemicals and toxins. In the next few years, all the fish species died except for the mosquito fish, and algae blooms proliferated in the foul water. These have had not only an adverse impact on San Joaquin River ecology, but also cause pollution to the sources of most of the large aqueducts in the state – the California and Delta-Mendota Canals, for example.

text: For its size, the San Joaquin River is one of the most polluted rivers in the United States, especially in its lower course. Years of pesticides and fertilizers being applied to the surrounding lands as well as municipal runoff have led to elevated levels of

text: selenium

text: fluoride

text: nitrate

text: s and other substances in the river and its tributaries; pesticide pollution is now considered "ubiquitous" to the San Joaquin River system. The selenium is believed to originate from soils on the west side of the valley and in the Coast Ranges, which are rich with the element. Additionally, the San Joaquin is suffering chronic salinity problems due to high levels of minerals being washed off the land by irrigation practices. Abandoned mines contribute toxic

text: acid mine drainage

text: to some tributaries of the river. One of the worst environmental disasters was at

text: Kesterson Reservoir

text: , a disposal site for agricultural drain water which doubled as

text: a wildlife refuge

text: . Initially, animals and plants thrived in the artificial wetlands that were created here, but in 1983, it was found that birds had suffered severe deformities and deaths due to steadily increasing levels of chemicals and toxins. In the next few years, all the fish species died except for the

text: mosquito fish

text: , and

text: algae bloom

text: s proliferated in the foul water. These have had not only an adverse impact on San Joaquin River ecology, but also cause pollution to the sources of most of the large aqueducts in the state – the California and Delta-Mendota Canals, for example.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after Kesterson Reservoir was found that birds had suffered severe deformities and deaths due to steadily increasing levels of chemicals and toxins?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: mosquito fish

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters at Kesterson Reservoir?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after Kesterson Reservoir was found that birds had suffered severe deformities and deaths due to steadily increasing levels of chemicals and toxins?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to the San Joaquin River?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: pesticides and fertilizers being applied to the surrounding lands as well as municipal runoff

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous product: pesticides, fertilizers, or mines?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: San Joaquin River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic acid mine drainage to some tributaries of the river?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The San Joaquin River is one of the most polluted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental disasters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disposed in the wrong place

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is pesticide pollution considered "ubiquitous" to the San Joaquin River system?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Kesterson Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is selenium?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Delta-Mendota Canals,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Delta-Mendota Canals,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Delta-Mendota Canals,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pesticide pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural drain water

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: elevated levels of selenium,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: municipal runoff

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals and toxins.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pesticide pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticide pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemicals and toxins.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Kesterson Reservoir,

text: Environment - current issues:water pollution from meat packing/tannery industry; inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

text: Environment - current issues:water pollution from meat packing/tannery industry; inadequate solid/

text: hazardous waste

text: disposal

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Lack of solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The tannery industry pollutes the water at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Water pollution from meat packing/tannery industry

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: aluminum cans

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The tannery industry pollutes the water at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What can be done to reduce the amount of toxic chemicals in electronics?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What can be done to reduce the use of hazardous products?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Water pollution from meat packing/tannery

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with solid waste disposal?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Water pollution from meat packing/tannery industry

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: tannery industry has been banned from using the canal.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is an example of a non-toxic pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disposed of improperly

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is an example of a problem with waste disposal?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: meat packing and tanning

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Remove the cap from the bottle.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: a chemical compound

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can be used as a fire starter

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: can be defined as

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: would be a good idea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: issues:water pollution from meat packing/tannery industry;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: issues:water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: meat packing/tannery

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: issues:water pollution from meat packing/tannery industry;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: issues:water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: issues:water pollution

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: issues:water pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: issues:water pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: meat packing/tannery industry;

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: issues:water pollution from meat packing/tannery

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid/hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: meat packing/tannery

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: issues:water pollution from meat packing/tannery industry;

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: inadequate solid/hazardous waste disposal

text: Advantages of land spreading are the low treatment cost and the possibility that the approach could improve soil characteristics. Land spreading is most effectively used for drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts. Potential concerns include the need for large land areas; the relatively slow degradation process (the rate of biodegradation is controlled by the inherent biodegradation properties of the waste constituents, soil temperature, soil-water content, and contact between the microorganisms and the wastes); and the need for analyses, tests, and demonstrations. Also, high concentrations of soluble salts or metals can limit the use of land spreading.

text: Advantages of land spreading are the low treatment cost and the possibility that the approach could improve soil characteristics. Land spreading is most effectively used for drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts. Potential concerns include the need for large land areas; the relatively slow degradation process (the rate of biodegradation is controlled by the inherent biodegradation properties of the waste constituents, soil temperature, soil-water content, and contact between the microorganisms and the wastes); and the need for analyses, tests, and demonstrations. Also, high concentrations of soluble salts or metals can limit the use of land spreading.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: high concentrations of soluble salts

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Land spreading is most effective used for drilling wastes that have low levels of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: high concentrations of soluble salts

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: large land areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: drilling wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the rate of biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Land spreading is most effective used for drilling wastes that have low levels of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of metal?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: potential concerns

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of land spreading: low treatment cost and the possibility that the approach could improve soil characteristics

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of land spreading?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is a benefit of land spreading?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Land spreading is most effective for drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: high concentrations

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of land spreading?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hydrocarbons and salts

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Land spreading

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: test it

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hydrocarbons and salts

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hydrocarbons and salts

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hydrocarbons and salts

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: land spreading

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: high concentrations of soluble salts or metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: land spreading

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: drilling wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: land spreading

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: high concentrations of soluble salts or metals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: soluble salts or metals can limit the use of land spreading.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Land spreading

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Land spreading

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: land spreading

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: analyses, tests, and demonstrations.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: high concentrations of soluble salts or metals

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: high concentrations of soluble salts or metals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: drilling wastes that have low levels of hydrocarbons and salts.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land spreading

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: analyses, tests, and demonstrations.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: high concentrations of soluble salts or metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: high concentrations of soluble salts or metals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: low levels of hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: drilling wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: land spreading are the low treatment cost

text: Originally constituted on 11 August 1959, the Sea Pollution Act set out to prevent the pollution of the sea, gave effect to the International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships, and related matters. Also included was the maintenance of marine pollution, oil pollution, and waste water.

text: Originally constituted on 11 August 1959, the Sea Pollution Act set out to prevent the pollution of the sea, gave effect to the International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships, and related matters. Also included was the maintenance of

text: marine

text: pollution, oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What was the cause of the pollution at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What was the cause of the pollution at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: marine pollution, oil pollution, or waste water?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: Hazardous products should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the Sea Pollution Act prevent?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Sea Pollution Act was enacted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution from Ships

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Originally constituted on 11 August 1959, the Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Originally constituted on 11 August 1959, the Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: marine pollution, oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ships,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Sea Pollution Act set out to prevent the pollution of the sea,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Originally constituted on 11 August 1959, the Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution of the sea,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: oil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Sea Pollution Act

text: In the 1920s, Xochimilco lost control of most of its water supply, taken by the city for its needs.  The urban sprawl of Mexico City reached Xochimilco in the mid 20th century and it still affects the borough today. In the 1970s, the federal government began to replace the lost supply to the canals with treated water from the nearby Cerro de la Estrella. This is most of the water that now flows in the canals. The treated water is clear, but not potable due to bacteria and heavy metals. However, it is used to irrigate crops grown on the chinampas, even though the canals are further polluted by untreated sewerage and garbage. The biggest threat to the canals and their ecosystem is uncontrolled sprawl, mostly due to illegal building on conservation land. These settlements are polluting canals with untreated garbage and waste, and filling in canals to make “new land.” There are thirty one illegal settlements in the historic center, with 2,700 constructions. Ten of these are in the chinampas of San Gregorio Atlapulco, San Luis Tlaxialtemalco, Santa Cruz Acalpixca and Santa María Nativitas.  The borough and UNESCO are at odds over what to do about the 450 hectares of illegal settlements. UNESCO demands their eviction, but the borough says this would be too difficult and better to legalize the settlements, putting efforts into preventing more.

text: In the 1920s, Xochimilco lost control of most of its water supply, taken by the city for its needs.  The

text: urban sprawl

text: of Mexico City reached Xochimilco in the mid 20th century and it still affects the borough today. In the 1970s, the federal government began to replace the lost supply to the canals with treated water from the nearby

text: Cerro de la Estrella

text: . This is most of the water that now flows in the canals. The treated water is clear, but not potable due to bacteria and

text: heavy metals

text: . However, it is used to irrigate crops grown on the

text: chinampa

text: s, even though the canals are further polluted by untreated

text: sewerage

text: and garbage. The biggest threat to the canals and their ecosystem is uncontrolled sprawl, mostly due to illegal building on conservation land. These settlements are polluting canals with untreated garbage and waste, and filling in canals to make “new land.” There are thirty one illegal settlements in the historic center, with 2,700 constructions. Ten of these are in the chinampas of San Gregorio Atlapulco, San Luis Tlaxialtemalco, Santa Cruz Acalpixca and Santa María Nativitas.  The borough and

text: UNESCO

text: are at odds over what to do about the 450 hectares of illegal settlements. UNESCO demands their eviction, but the borough says this would be too difficult and better to legalize the settlements, putting efforts into preventing more.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many illegal settlements are in the historic center?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many hectares of illegal settlements are in the historic center?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Xochimilco

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: treated water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many illegal settlements are in the historic center?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many hectares of illegal settlements are in the historic center?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not used to irrigate crops grown on the chinampas?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: illegal settlements

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the canals and their ecosystem?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not used to irrigate crops on the chinampas?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not used to irrigate crops grown on the chinampas?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the canals and their ecosystem?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the biggest threat to the canals and their ecosystem?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Mexico City

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: sewerage or garbage?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Xochimilco

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the biggest threat to the canals and their ecosystem?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: UNESCO demands their eviction, but the borough says this would be too difficult

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the canals and their ecosystem?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not used to irrigate crops grown on the chinampas?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated garbage

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: untreated garbage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegal building on conservation land

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: untreated sewerage

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Xochimilco

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: treated water from the nearby Cerro de la Estrella.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: treated water

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Mexico City

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: crops

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: UNESCO demands their eviction,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: untreated garbage

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: treated water

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: uncontrolled sprawl,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: crops

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: treated water

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: untreated sewerage and garbage.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: untreated garbage

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Xochimilco

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: treated water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treated water

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: treated water

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: preventing more.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: treated water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: treated water from the nearby Cerro de la Estrella.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: untreated sewerage and garbage.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: untreated sewerage and garbage.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: treated water from the nearby Cerro de la Estrella.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: eviction,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: untreated garbage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegal building on conservation land.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: UNESCO

text: Some qualities that have contributed to the success of the cap-and-trade are the ease and accuracy of measuring pollutants and the fact that allowances are much less expensive to pay for than the fee for going over the allotted amount of pollution. Additionally, the cap-and-trade is significantly cheaper than other regulatory approaches. On the other hand, some challenges arise when it comes to fulfilling the cap-and-trade’s main goal of reducing environmental pollutants. Since there is no nationwide system, some states with less strict regulations will end up emitting more pollutants than states with stricter regulation and some people claim that in the end, the pollution will just be spread differently across the country. Some groups claim that this system isn’t very effective in reducing emissions, but it is supported because of the amount of revenue it generates for the state.

text: Some qualities that have contributed to the success of the cap-and-trade are the ease and accuracy of measuring pollutants and the fact that allowances are much less expensive to pay for than the fee for going over the allotted amount of pollution. Additionally, the cap-and-trade is significantly cheaper than other regulatory approaches. On the other hand, some challenges arise when it comes to fulfilling the cap-and-trade’s main goal of reducing environmental pollutants. Since there is no nationwide system, some states with less strict regulations will end up emitting more pollutants than states with stricter regulation and some people claim that in the end, the pollution will just be spread differently across the country. Some groups claim that this system isn’t very effective in reducing emissions, but it is supported because of the amount of revenue it generates for the state.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of cap-and-trade?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nationwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: aluminum

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of cap-and-trade?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with cap-and-trade?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the cap-and-trade?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is true of the cap-and-trade?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the cap-and-trade?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Cap-and-Trade has been successful in reducing environmental pollutants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of cap-and-trade?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disposed of in the wrong place

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the cap-and-trade?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: aluminum cans

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the cap-and-trade?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: environmental pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nationwide system, some states

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: ease and accuracy of measuring pollutants

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: cap-and-trade

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: measuring pollutants

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: cap-and-trade is significantly cheaper than other regulatory approaches.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ease and accuracy of measuring pollutants

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: emitting more pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: cap-and-trade

text: The pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater are:‘Hazardous substances’, which are substances or groups of substances that are toxic, persistent and liable to bioaccumulate, and other substances or groups of substances that give rise to an equivalent level of concern (EPR Schedule 22, paragraph 4). Any non-hazardous pollutants, which is ‘any pollutant other than a hazardous substance (EPR, Schedule 22, paragraph 5).

text: The pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater are:‘Hazardous substances’, which are substances or groups of substances that are toxic, persistent and liable to bioaccumulate, and other substances or groups of substances that give rise to an equivalent level of concern (EPR Schedule 22, paragraph 4). Any non-hazardous pollutants, which is ‘any pollutant other than a hazardous substance (EPR, Schedule 22, paragraph 5).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What are the non-hazardous pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Any non-hazardous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What are the non-hazardous pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous substance?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: non-hazardous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: liable to bioaccumulate

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Environment Agency are concerned with any non-hazardous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out what kind of product it is

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: liable to bioaccumulate

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Any non-hazardous pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: (EPR Schedule 22, paragraph 4).

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic, persistent and liable to bioaccumulate,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: are:‘Hazardous substances’,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: non-hazardous pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: liable to bioaccumulate,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: liable to bioaccumulate,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: non-hazardous pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic, persistent and liable to bioaccumulate,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The pollutants the Environment Agency are concerned with for groundwater

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic, persistent and liable to bioaccumulate,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: bioaccumulate,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: liable to bioaccumulate,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: are:‘Hazardous substances’,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: liable to bioaccumulate,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: (EPR Schedule 22, paragraph 4).

text: Besides lowering the amount of water available, mining and other industrial activities release a large amount of hazardous chemicals and heavy metals such as chrome, lead, copper, mercury, and nickel into rivers and municipal sewage systems.  These metals are known to cause cancers and other neurological diseases.  It is estimated that only between 5 and 15 percent of sewage is actually treated, while the remainder is pumped raw into streams and the ocean itself.  Solid industrial waste is often sent to landfills where it is exposed to precipitation and surface runoff.  This ultimately ends up in streams, or worse, the groundwater aquifer where drinking water is obtained.

text: Besides lowering the amount of water available, mining and other

text: industrial

text: activities release a large amount of

text: hazardous chemical

text: s and

text: heavy metals

text: such as

text: chrome

text: lead

text: copper

text: mercury

text: , and

text: nickel

text: into rivers and municipal

text: sewage system

text: s.  These metals are known to cause

text: cancer

text: s and other

text: neurological diseases

text: .  It is estimated that only between 5 and 15 percent of

text: sewage

text: is actually treated, while the remainder is pumped raw into streams and the ocean itself.  Solid

text: industrial waste

text: is often sent to

text: landfill

text: s where it is exposed to

text: precipitation

text: and

text: surface runoff

text: .  This ultimately ends up in streams, or worse, the

text: groundwater

text: aquifer

text: where

text: drinking water

text: is obtained.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many percent of sewage is actually treated?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the ocean itself

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: copper

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many percent of sewage is actually treated?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What metals are known to cause cancers?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy metal?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: It is estimated that only between 5 and 15 percent of sewage is actually treated

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: sewage system

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: exposed to precipitation

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead, mercury, and nickel

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: send to landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: metals are known to cause cancers

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: mining and other industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: lowering the amount of water

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage systems.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: mining and other industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: rivers and municipal sewage systems.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: chrome, lead, copper, mercury, and nickel

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Solid industrial waste is often sent to landfills

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chrome, lead, copper, mercury, and nickel

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage systems.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: chrome, lead, copper, mercury, and nickel

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: lowering the amount of water available,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Solid industrial waste is often sent to landfills

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Solid industrial waste is often sent to landfills

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: landfills where it is exposed to precipitation and surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: precipitation and surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treated,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead, copper, mercury, and nickel

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: lowering the amount of water available,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: rivers and municipal sewage systems.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: cancers and other neurological diseases.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: exposed to precipitation and surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chrome, lead, copper, mercury, and nickel

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treated,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous chemicals and heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chrome, lead, copper, mercury, and nickel

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: mining and other industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 5 and 15 percent of sewage is actually treated,

text: In 1796, Bertrand Gravier helped enlarge the Faubourg by including Phillipa St., which is now referred to as Poydras Street. Years later, Gravier died and Jean Gravier, his brother, was appointed to be the new owner of this estate. He continued in his brother’s footsteps by further extending the Faubourg to Circus Street, which is currently known as Rampart Street. As Jean Gravier continued to expand the Faubourg, he allotted land near Poydras Street, approximately 40 feet in width, for a canal. This canal linked with an agency in Bayou St. John and flowed into an area called Hagan Avenue. The region which was the canal is now Jefferson Davis Parkway. In addition, Jean designated a tract for a turning basin which linked to Canal Street. At that time the basin was an uninhabited district of land which was allocated for the community. Unsurprisingly, he later called the basin “Place Gravier.”

text: In 1796, Bertrand Gravier helped enlarge the Faubourg by including Phillipa St., which is now referred to as

text: Poydras Street

text: . Years later, Gravier died and Jean Gravier, his brother, was appointed to be the new owner of this

text: estate

text: . He continued in his brother’s footsteps by further extending the Faubourg to Circus Street, which is currently known as

text: Rampart Street

text: . As Jean Gravier continued to expand the Faubourg, he allotted land near Poydras Street, approximately 40 feet in width, for a

text: canal

text: . This canal linked with an agency in

text: Bayou St. John

text: and flowed into an area called Hagan Avenue. The region which was the canal is now

text: Jefferson Davis Parkway

text: . In addition, Jean designated a tract for a

text: turning basin

text: which linked to

text: Canal Street

text: . At that time the basin was an uninhabited district of land which was allocated for the community. Unsurprisingly, he later called the basin “Place Gravier.”

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many years after Bertrand Gravier helped enlarge the Faubourg did Jean Gravier die?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after Bertrand Gravier helped enlarge the Faubourg did Jean Gravier die?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: a canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after Bertrand Gravier helped enlarge the Faubourg did Jean Gravier die?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous product?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What is the best place to recycle old batteries?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Faubourg

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Jefferson Davis Parkway

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the proper way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Jean Gravier expanded the Faubourg

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: community

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which is not a last name?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to handle

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to locate toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Bertrand Gravier?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: canal. This canal linked with an agency in Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: “Place Gravier.”

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: canal. This canal linked with an agency in Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: John

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: canal. This canal linked with an agency in Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: canal. This canal linked with an agency in Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: canal. This canal linked with an agency in Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Jefferson Davis Parkway.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: “Place Gravier.”

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: canal. This canal linked with an agency in Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: canal.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 1796,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Bayou St. John

text: Government encouragement in the form of subsidies and tax incentives for energy-conservation efforts has increasingly fostered the view of conservation as a major function of the energy industry: saving an amount of energy provides economic benefits almost identical to generating that same amount of energy. This is compounded by the fact that the economics of delivering energy tend to be priced for capacity as opposed to average usage. One of the purposes of a smart grid infrastructure is to smooth out demand so that capacity and demand curves align more closely.Some parts of the energy industry generate considerable pollution, including toxic and greenhouse gases from fuel combustion, nuclear waste from the generation of nuclear power, and oil spillages as a result of  petroleum extraction. Government regulations to internalize these externalities form an increasing part of doing business, and the trading of carbon credits and pollution credits on the free market may also result in energy-saving and pollution-control measures becoming even more important to energy providers.

text: Government encouragement in the form of

text: subsidies

text: and

text: tax

text: incentive

text: s for

text: energy-conservation

text: efforts has increasingly fostered the view of conservation as a major function of the energy industry: saving an amount of energy provides economic benefits almost identical to generating that same amount of energy. This is compounded by the fact that the economics of delivering energy tend to be priced for capacity as opposed to average usage. One of the purposes of a

text: smart grid

text: infrastructure is to smooth out demand so that capacity and demand curves align more closely.Some parts of the energy industry generate considerable

text: pollution

text: , including toxic and

text: greenhouse gas

text: es from fuel combustion,

text: nuclear waste

text: from the generation of nuclear power, and

text: oil spillage

text: s as a result of  petroleum extraction. Government regulations to internalize these

text: externalities

text: form an increasing part of doing

text: business

text: , and the trading of

text: carbon credit

text: s and

text: pollution credit

text: s on the free market may also result in energy-saving and pollution-control measures becoming even more important to energy providers.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fuel combustion, nuclear waste, or oil spillages?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic and greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: some parts of the energy industry

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Government regulations to internalize these externalities

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fuel combustion, nuclear waste, or oil spillages?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which part of the energy industry generates considerable pollution, including toxic and greenhouse gases from fuel combustion?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which industry generates considerable pollution, including toxic and greenhouse gases from fuel combustion

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which part of the energy industry generates considerable pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Government regulations to internalize these externalities form an increasing part of doing business

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: energy industry

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fuel combustion, nuclear waste from the generation of nuclear power, or oil spillages as a result of petroleum extraction?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear waste from the generation of nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of gasses are generated from fuel combustion?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic and greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fuel

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic and greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Government regulations

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: oil spillages

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: oil spillages

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: fuel combustion,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: energy-conservation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic and greenhouse gases from fuel combustion, nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: oil spillages

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: energy-conservation

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: toxic and greenhouse gases from fuel combustion, nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: energy-saving and pollution-control measures becoming even more important to energy providers.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic and greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic and greenhouse gases from fuel combustion, nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: usage.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic and greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fuel

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic and greenhouse gases from fuel combustion,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Government regulations to internalize these externalities

text: The textile mill closed in 2001, but numerous containers of hazardous waste were stored without the necessary environmental permits on the premises. In 2002, the mill was sold to a New York corporation called Skyline Industries, Inc. According to the prosecution, the Rubashkin family had maintained an interest in the plant following its sale to Skyline Industries and during subsequent complex financial transactions, including a $4 million mortgage foreclosure awarded to a company called Supreme Realty of Brooklyn. In 2005, an order by the city was issued for the property to be sold at a sheriff’s auction because of unpaid school and county property taxes. Shortly before the planned sale, a fire broke out at the plant; that was followed by three more fires — one of which was attributed to arson. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) obtained a court order to enter the site. They found major fire hazards, including explosive aluminium powder and acids. The EPA initiated a clean-up of the property in October 2005, including disposal of numerous containers of hazardous wastes and substances. In November 2007, Rubashkin and his son, Sholom Rubashkin, formerly in charge of running the family’s real estate branch under the alias Sam Sternburg, were arrested and indicted on charges of illegal storage of hazardous waste without a permit and one count of making a materially false statement.

text: The textile mill closed in 2001, but numerous containers of hazardous waste were stored without the necessary environmental permits on the premises. In 2002, the mill was sold to a New York corporation called Skyline Industries, Inc. According to the prosecution, the Rubashkin family had maintained an interest in the plant following its sale to Skyline Industries and during subsequent complex financial transactions, including a $4 million mortgage foreclosure awarded to a company called Supreme Realty of Brooklyn. In 2005, an order by the city was issued for the property to be sold at a sheriff’s auction because of unpaid school and county property taxes. Shortly before the planned sale, a fire broke out at the plant; that was followed by three more fires — one of which was attributed to arson. The

entity_name: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) obtained a court order to enter the site. They found major fire hazards, including explosive aluminium powder and acids. The EPA initiated a clean-up of the property in October 2005, including disposal of numerous containers of hazardous wastes and substances. In November 2007, Rubashkin and his son, Sholom Rubashkin, formerly in charge of running the family’s real estate branch under the alias Sam Sternburg, were arrested and indicted on charges of illegal storage of hazardous waste without a permit and one count of making a materially false statement.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many fires were attributed to arson?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the Rubashkin family maintain an interest in the plant following its sale to Skyline Industries?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: What was found major fire hazards, including explosive aluminium powder and acids?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Supreme Realty of Brooklyn

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many years after the textile mill closed was the textile mill sold to a New York corporation called Skyline Industries?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the Rubashkin family maintain an interest in the plant following its sale to Skyline Industries?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, a fire broke out at the plant or a court order to enter the site?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many containers of hazardous waste were stored without the necessary environmental permits on the premises?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: How many years after the textile mill closed did a fire break out at the plant?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What is the last sentence of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of substance: explosive aluminium powder or acids?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The EPA initiated a clean-up of the property

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: plant

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, the textile mill closed or a fire broke out at the plant?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Explosive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the EPA enter the site?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: explosive aluminium powder and acids

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a sheriff’s auction

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: get a permit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What type of substance was the explosive aluminium powder?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: explosive aluminium powder and acids

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste were stored without the necessary environmental permits on the premises

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: three more fires

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: a fire broke out at the plant;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: major fire hazards,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: aluminium powder

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: numerous containers of hazardous waste were stored without the necessary environmental permits

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: aluminium powder and acids.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: a fire broke out at the plant;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: explosive aluminium powder and acids.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental permits

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The textile mill

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: numerous containers of hazardous waste were stored without the necessary environmental permits

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: numerous containers of hazardous waste were stored without the necessary environmental permits

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: numerous containers of hazardous waste were stored without the necessary environmental permits

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: numerous containers of hazardous waste were stored without the necessary environmental permits

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Brooklyn.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 2005,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The EPA initiated a clean-up of the property in October 2005,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: numerous containers of hazardous waste were stored without the necessary environmental permits

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The EPA initiated a clean-up

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste were stored without the necessary environmental permits

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 2007,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: explosive aluminium powder and acids.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: fire hazards,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: explosive aluminium powder and acids.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: explosive aluminium powder

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: permits

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: explosive aluminium powder and acids.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: explosive aluminium powder and acids.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

text: Bioremediation is a waste management technique that involves the use of organisms to remove or neutralize pollutants from a contaminated site. According to the United States EPA, bioremediation is a “treatment that uses naturally occurring organisms to break down hazardous substances into less toxic or non toxic substances”. Technologies can be generally classified as in situ or ex situ. In situ bioremediation involves treating the contaminated material at the site, while ex situ involves the removal of the contaminated material to be treated elsewhere. Some examples of bioremediation related technologies are phytoremediation, bioventing, bioleaching, landfarming, bioreactor, composting, bioaugmentation, rhizofiltration, and biostimulation.

text: Bioremediation is a

text: waste management

text: technique that involves the use of organisms to remove or neutralize

text: pollutant

text: s from a

text: contaminated site

text: . According to the United States EPA, bioremediation is a “treatment that uses naturally occurring organisms to break down hazardous substances into less toxic or non toxic substances”. Technologies can be generally classified as

text: in situ

text: or

text: ex situ

text: . In situ bioremediation involves treating the contaminated material at the site, while ex situ involves the removal of the contaminated material to be treated elsewhere. Some examples of bioremediation related technologies are

text: phytoremediation

text: bioventing

text: bioleaching

text: landfarming

text: bioreactor

text: composting

text: bioaugmentation

text: rhizofiltration

text: , and

text: biostimulation

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: In situ bioremediation involves the use of organisms to remove or neutralize pollutants from a contaminated site

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: ex situ

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: contaminated site

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: composting

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: In situ bioremediation involves the use of organisms to remove or neutralize pollutants from a contaminated site

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: In situ bioremediation involves treating the contaminated material

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bioremediation?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a waste management technique?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: In situ bioremediation involves treating the contaminated material

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: bioremediated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: In situ bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Bioremediation is a waste management technique

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: contaminated site

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bioremediation?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: In situ bioremediation involves treating the contaminated material

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: composting

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: United States EPA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: ex situ involves the removal of the contaminated material to be treated elsewhere.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: contaminated site. According to the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: rhizofiltration, and biostimulation.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic or non toxic substances”.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: ex situ involves the removal of the contaminated material to be treated elsewhere.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: landfarming,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: ex situ involves the removal of the contaminated material to be treated elsewhere.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: contaminated site.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: bioventing,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: contaminated site.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: contaminated site.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic or non toxic substances”.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: composting,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: biostimulation.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: rhizofiltration, and biostimulation.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: contaminated site.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: United States EPA,

text: Dog droppings are one of the leading sources of E. coli (fecal coliforms) bacterial pollution, Toxocara canis and Neospora caninum helminth parasite pollution. One gram of dog feces contains over 20,000,000 E. coli cells.  While an individual animal's deposit of feces will not measurably affect the environment, the cumulative effect of thousands of dogs and cats in a metropolitan area can create serious problems due to contamination of soil and water supplies. The runoff from neglected pet waste contaminates water, creating health hazards for people, fish, ducks, etc.

text: Dog droppings are one of the leading sources of

text: E. coli

text: fecal coliforms

text: ) bacterial pollution,

text: Toxocara canis

text: and

text: Neospora caninum

text: helminth

text: parasite pollution. One gram of dog feces contains over 20,000,000 E. coli cells.  While an individual animal's deposit of feces will not measurably affect the environment, the cumulative effect of thousands of dogs and cats in a metropolitan area can create serious problems due to contamination of soil and

text: water supplies

text: . The runoff from neglected pet waste contaminates water, creating health hazards for people, fish, ducks, etc.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: runoff from neglected pet waste contaminates water

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Dog droppings are one of the leading sources of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: a metropolitan area

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The runoff from neglected pet waste contaminates water

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Dog droppings are one of the leading sources of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of E. coli?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: E. coli

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of E. coli?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The runoff from neglected pet waste contaminates water

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard for humans?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of E. coli?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of bacteria is E. coli?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: runoff from neglected pet waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: runoff from neglected pet waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The runoff from neglected pet waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The runoff from neglected pet waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: metropolitan area

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: pet waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The runoff from neglected pet waste contaminates water,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contaminates water, creating health hazards for people,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: pet waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: metropolitan area

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The runoff from neglected pet waste contaminates water,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The runoff from neglected pet waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: neglected pet waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil and water supplies.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: people,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminates water,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The runoff from neglected pet waste contaminates water,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: fish, ducks, etc.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: The runoff from neglected pet waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Dog droppings

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: The runoff from neglected pet waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: pet waste

text: During their inhabitation of the valley, the Hohokam created roughly 135 miles (217 km) of irrigation canals, making the desert land arable. Paths of these canals would later become used for the modern Arizona Canal, Central Arizona Project Canal, and the Hayden-Rhodes Aqueduct. The irrigation provided by these canals enabled the Hohokam culture to spread throughout the valley, and by 1300 AD, the Hohokam were the largest population in the prehistoric Southwest, and the largest native population north of Mexico City.  This was the largest single body of land irrigated in prehistoric times in North or South America, perhaps in the world.  The Hohokam also carried out extensive trade with the nearby Anasazi, Mogollon and Sinagua, as well as with the more distant Mesoamerican civilizations like the Aztecs. It is believed that a Hohokam witness of the supernova that occurred in 1006 CE created a representation of the event in the form of a petroglyph that can be found in the White Tank Mountain Regional Park west of Phoenix. If confirmed, this is the only known Native American representation of the supernova.

text: During their inhabitation of the valley, the Hohokam created roughly 135 miles (217 km) of irrigation canals, making the desert land

text: arable

text: . Paths of these canals would later become used for the modern

text: Arizona Canal

text: Central Arizona Project

text: Canal, and the

text: Hayden-Rhodes Aqueduct

text: . The irrigation provided by these canals enabled the Hohokam culture to spread throughout the valley, and by 1300 AD, the Hohokam were the largest population in the prehistoric Southwest, and the largest native population north of Mexico City.  This was the largest single body of land irrigated in prehistoric times in North or South America, perhaps in the world.  The Hohokam also carried out extensive trade with the nearby

text: Anasazi

text: Mogollon

text: and

text: Sinagua

text: , as well as with the more distant

text: Mesoamerican

text: civilizations like the Aztecs. It is believed that a Hohokam witness of the

text: supernova that occurred in 1006 CE

text: created a representation of the event in the form of a petroglyph that can be found in the

text: White Tank Mountain Regional Park

text: west of Phoenix. If confirmed, this is the only known Native American representation of the supernova.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many miles of canals did the Hohokam create?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Arizona

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: petroglyph

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many miles of canals did the Hohokam create?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What was the largest single body of land irrigated in prehistoric times?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: countries with the most hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the only known Native American representation of the supernova?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Arizona

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: modern

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What can be found in the White Tank Mountain Regional Park west of Phoenix?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Arizona Canal would later become used for the modern Arizona Canal

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unrecyclable

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: White Tank Mountain

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the Hohokam?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: made the desert land arable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: irrigation canals, making the desert land arable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Arizona Canal, Central Arizona Project Canal,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Arizona Canal,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Arizona Canal, Central Arizona Project Canal,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Arizona

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: petroglyph

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: petroglyph that can be found in the White Tank Mountain Regional Park

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: petroglyph that can be found in the White Tank Mountain Regional Park

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Arizona Canal,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 135 miles (217 km) of irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Mexico City.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 135 miles (217 km) of irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 135 miles (217 km) of irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 135 miles (217 km) of irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: petroglyph that can be found in the White Tank Mountain Regional Park

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Arizona Canal, Central Arizona Project Canal,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Arizona Canal, Central Arizona Project Canal,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 135 miles (217 km) of irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Arizona Canal,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: petroglyph that can be found in the White Tank Mountain Regional Park

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Arizona Canal,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: White Tank Mountain Regional Park

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 135 miles (217 km)

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: 135 miles (217 km) of irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: petroglyph

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: petroglyph that can be found in the White Tank Mountain Regional Park

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: petroglyph that can be found in the White Tank Mountain Regional Park

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: petroglyph

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: supernova

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: 135 miles (217 km) of irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: desert land arable.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Arizona Canal, Central Arizona Project Canal,

text: On March 16, 1967, Diamond Head left Norfolk, VA, for a nine-month deployment off Vietnam. She transited the Panama Canal on March 22, arriving at Pearl Harbor on April 5, 1967. She arrived in Subic Bay, Philippines on April 22. From May through October, the crew rearmed almost 200 ships, transferring almost  of ammunition. Diamond Head supplied the antiquated bombs that led to the disaster aboard the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal. The ship also visited Manila; Hong Kong; Sasebo, Japan; Pearl Harbor; San Diego; and Panama City for much appreciated Rest & Recreation. Diamond Head arrived in Norfolk on December 19, 1967, her crew reuniting with loved ones during the holiday season.

text: On March 16, 1967, Diamond Head left Norfolk, VA, for a nine-month deployment off

text: Vietnam

text: . She transited the

text: Panama Canal

text: on March 22, arriving at

text: Pearl Harbor

text: on April 5, 1967. She arrived in

text: Subic Bay

text: , Philippines on April 22. From May through October, the crew rearmed almost 200 ships, transferring almost  of ammunition. Diamond Head supplied the antiquated bombs that led to

text: the disaster

text: aboard the

text: aircraft carrier

text: USS Forrestal

text: . The ship also visited Manila; Hong Kong; Sasebo, Japan; Pearl Harbor; San Diego; and Panama City for much appreciated Rest & Recreation. Diamond Head arrived in Norfolk on December 19, 1967, her crew reuniting with loved ones during the holiday season.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many days after Pearl Harbor did Diamond Head arrive in Subic Bay?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: How many months after Diamond Head left Norfolk, VA, for a nine-month deployment off Vietnam

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Vietnam

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ammunition

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which happened first, Diamond Head left Norfolk, VA, for a nine-month deployment off Vietnam

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many days after Pearl Harbor did Diamond Head arrive in Subic Bay?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, Diamond Head left Norfolk, VA, for a nine-month deployment off Vietnam or she arrived in Subic Bay, Philippines on April 22?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which happened first, Diamond Head left Norfolk, VA, for a nine-month deployment off Vietnam or Diamond Head arrived in Subic Bay, Philippines on April 22?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which happened first, Diamond Head left Norfolk, VA, for a nine-month deployment off Vietnam

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: How many months did the crew rearmed almost 200 ships?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: How did the crew rearmed almost 200 ships?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a massive cleanup effort costing millions of dollars

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which happened first, Diamond Head left Pearl Harbor or Diamond Head arrived in Subic Bay, Philippines?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The crew rearmed almost 200 ships

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Subic Bay

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, Diamond Head left Norfolk, VA, or Pearl Harbor?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: antiquated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How did the crew rearmed almost 200 ships

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Diamond Head?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Vietnam.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ammunition.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Diamond Head supplied the antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Diamond Head supplied the antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Vietnam.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: ammunition.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Manila; Hong Kong;

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Philippines

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Diamond Head arrived in Norfolk on December 19, 1967,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Rest & Recreation.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Diamond Head supplied the antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Diamond Head arrived in Norfolk on December 19, 1967,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Diamond Head supplied the antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: bombs

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Diamond Head supplied the antiquated bombs

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Vietnam.

text: Water resources are polluted by the discharge of untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater, leaching from septic tanks, agricultural non-point sources such as pesticides and nitrates, hospital waste and domestic solid waste, as well as the discharge of motor oil. The Ghadir river in the South of Beirut is probably the most polluted river in the country, while the Wazzani River in South Lebanon may be the least polluted river because of limited economic activity in its basin. The discharge of untreated municipal and industrial effluents, the drainage from agricultural lands, and the uncontrolled discharge of solid wastes have considerably degraded the water quality of the  Qaraoun Lake and the Litani River. Untreated industrial effluents are discharged into the lake and river from sugar-beet factories, paper factories, lead recovery plants, limestone crushers, agro-industries, poultry farms, tanneries and slaughterhouses. According to a 1998 study by the National Council of Scientific Research of Lebanon for UNICEF 60–70% percent of all natural sources were affected by bacterial contamination. An example is the Jeita spring, which has witnessed an increase in fecal coliform bacteria.

text: Water resources are polluted by the discharge of untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater, leaching from septic tanks, agricultural non-point sources such as pesticides and nitrates, hospital waste and domestic solid waste, as well as the discharge of motor oil. The Ghadir river in the South of Beirut is probably the most polluted river in the country, while the Wazzani River in South Lebanon may be the least polluted river because of limited economic activity in its basin. The discharge of untreated municipal and industrial effluents, the drainage from agricultural lands, and the uncontrolled discharge of solid wastes have considerably degraded the water quality of the  Qaraoun Lake and the Litani River. Untreated industrial effluents are discharged into the lake and river from sugar-beet factories, paper factories, lead recovery plants, limestone crushers, agro-industries, poultry farms, tanneries and slaughterhouses. According to a 1998 study by the National Council of Scientific Research of Lebanon for UNICEF 60–70% percent of all natural sources were affected by bacterial contamination. An example is the Jeita spring, which has witnessed an increase in fecal coliform bacteria.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many industrial effluents are discharged into the lake and river?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Qaraoun Lake and the Litani River

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Wazzani River

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many industrial effluents are discharged into the lake and river?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source: pesticides and nitrates, hospital waste and domestic solid waste, as well as the discharge of motor oil?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water resources polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agricultural non-point sources such as pesticides and nitrates, hospital waste or domestic solid waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: untreated municipal and industrial effluents, the drainage from agricultural lands, and the uncontrolled discharge

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: lead recovery plants

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ghadir river

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the most polluted river in the country?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ghadir river in the South of Beirut is probably the most polluted river in the country

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: untreated municipal and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is the Jeita spring witnessing an increase in fecal coliform bacteria?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides and nitrates

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: uncontrolled discharge of solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of bacteria is Jeita spring?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial and domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lead recovery plants, limestone crushers

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: discharge of untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: discharge of untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead recovery plants,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: South of Beirut

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: hospital waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: motor oil.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: motor oil.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 60–70% percent of all natural sources were affected by bacterial contamination.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: pesticides and nitrates,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: lead recovery plants,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pesticides and nitrates,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: lead recovery plants,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Beirut

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: wastewater, leaching from septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1998 study by the National Council of Scientific Research of Lebanon

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead recovery plants,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: 60–70% percent of all natural sources were affected by bacterial contamination.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hospital waste and domestic solid waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: motor oil.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treated

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: motor oil.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: discharge of untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: National Council of Scientific Research of Lebanon

text: The overproduction and low cost of commodity grains encourages the  mass production of livestock in concentrated feedlots and has led to large expansions in cattle feedlots, hog factories and broiler productions. The USDA provides marketing assistance to agriculture, encouraging Americans to drink more milk, eat more eggs and eat more meat. Encouraging the increased consumption of these foods heightens the demand for commodity corn, since one of its main usages is animal feed. Large scale expansion of concentrated animal feeding operations contributes to air, water and soil pollution. Combined, the poultry, pork and beef industries produce six to ten times more waste than humans.  The Environmental Protection Agency also explains that waste from animals from factory farms contains phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals (including hormones and antibiotics) which runoff and pollute the soil and water. Emissions of gases and particulates from the animals also pollute the air.

text: The overproduction and low cost of commodity grains encourages the  mass production of livestock in concentrated

text: feedlots

text: and has led to large expansions in cattle feedlots, hog factories and broiler productions. The USDA provides marketing assistance to agriculture, encouraging Americans to drink more milk, eat more eggs and eat more meat. Encouraging the increased consumption of these foods heightens the demand for commodity corn, since one of its main usages is animal feed. Large scale expansion of concentrated animal feeding operations contributes to

text: air

text: water

text: and

text: soil pollution

text: . Combined, the

text: poultry

text: pork

text: and

text: beef

text: industries produce six to ten times more

text: waste

text: than humans.  The

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: also explains that waste from animals from factory farms contains

text: phosphorus

text: nitrogen

text: pathogens

text: and veterinary

text: pharmaceuticals

text: (including

text: hormones

text: and

text: antibiotics

text: ) which

text: runoff

text: and pollute the soil and water. Emissions of

text: gases

text: and particulates from the animals also pollute the air.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many times more waste do poultry, pork and beef industries produce than humans?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: waste from animals from factory farms

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: soil and water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency also explains that waste from animals from factory farms contains

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many times more waste do poultry, pork and beef industries produce than humans?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air, water and soil pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry produces less waste than humans?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a product that should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which industry produces six to ten times more waste than humans?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The poultry, pork and beef industries produce six to ten times more waste than humans

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which industry produces six to ten times more waste than humans?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting the air

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: poultry, pork and beef industries

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hormones and antibiotics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe phosphorus?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: waste from animals from factory farms

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The overproduction and low cost

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air, water and soil

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: waste from animals from factory farms

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: factory farms

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: milk,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: humans.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: humans.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: factory farms

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: milk,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans. The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: mass production of livestock in concentrated feedlots

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil and water.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: runoff and pollute the soil and water.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hormones and antibiotics)

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Large scale expansion of concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental Protection Agency

text: The ruling in the Corby toxic waste case, delivered in July 2009, found Corby Borough Council liable in negligence, public nuisance and a breach of statutory duty for its reclamation of a steel works and the resulting atmospheric contamination. The case against the council cited: "The Defendant's urban land reclamation programme and the presence of poisonous waste presented a significant risk to health. The poisonous waste was ultra hazardous and various sites contained substantial quantities of contaminated waste and toxic materials that were likely to cause personal injuries to persons in the surrounding area in the event of their escape." While recognising that there was insufficient epidemiological data to establish whether the victims' injuries arose from a "common cause", or from airborne contamination or from the reclamation works, the judge ruled that there was a "statistically significant cluster" of birth defects in Corby which needed "explanation other than chance": it was not the court's purpose to establish whether the victims were individually exposed to contaminants from the reclamation, rather to determine whether any relevant breach of duty had the ability to cause injuries of the type complained of. The judge also ruled that it was "reasonably foreseeable that the local population might be exposed to hazardous or contaminated substances" as a result of the council's clean-up programme.

text: The ruling in the

text: Corby toxic waste case

text: , delivered in July 2009, found Corby Borough Council

text: liable

text: in

text: negligence

text: public nuisance

text: and a

text: breach of statutory duty

text: for its reclamation of a steel works and the resulting atmospheric contamination. The case against the council cited: "The Defendant's urban land reclamation programme and the presence of poisonous waste presented a significant risk to health. The poisonous waste was ultra hazardous and various sites contained substantial quantities of contaminated waste and toxic materials that were likely to cause personal injuries to persons in the surrounding area in the event of their escape." While recognising that there was insufficient

text: epidemiological

text: data to establish whether the victims' injuries arose from a "common cause", or from airborne contamination or from the reclamation works, the judge ruled that there was a "statistically significant cluster" of birth defects in

text: Corby

text: which needed "explanation other than chance": it was not the court's purpose to establish whether the victims were individually exposed to contaminants from the reclamation, rather to determine whether any relevant breach of duty had the ability to cause injuries of the type complained of. The judge also ruled that it was "reasonably foreseeable that the local population might be exposed to hazardous or contaminated substances" as a result of the council's clean-up programme.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The poisonous waste was ultra hazardous and various sites contained substantial quantities of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Corby Borough Council

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: a steel works

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The poisonous waste was ultra hazardous and various sites contained substantial quantities

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The poisonous waste was ultra hazardous and various sites contained substantial quantities of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: According to the ruling in the Corby toxic waste case, delivered in July 2009

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: risk to health

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is Corby Borough Council liable for?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The poisonous waste was ultra hazardous

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Corby Borough

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is Corby Borough Council liable for?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Corby Borough Council liable in negligence, public nuisance and a breach of statutory duty

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: poisonous waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: poisonous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if the product is safe

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The poisonous waste was ultra hazardous

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The poisonous waste was ultra hazardous and various sites contained substantial quantities of contaminated waste and toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: a breach of statutory duty

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: statutory duty

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Corby toxic waste case, delivered in July 2009,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: steel works

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: poisonous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: birth defects

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: contaminated waste and toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: The poisonous waste was ultra hazardous

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: steel works

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: contaminated waste and toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: health.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: urban land reclamation programme and the presence of poisonous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The poisonous waste was ultra hazardous

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: contaminated waste and toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The poisonous waste was ultra hazardous

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: various sites contained substantial quantities of contaminated waste and toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Corby

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: airborne contamination

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Corby Borough Council

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: contaminated waste and toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: "statistically significant cluster" of birth defects in Corby

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: atmospheric contamination.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: personal injuries to persons in the surrounding area in the event of their escape."

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated waste and toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: various sites contained substantial quantities of contaminated waste and toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: escape."

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: escape." While recognising that there was insufficient epidemiological data

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: poisonous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The poisonous waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: reclamation of a steel works

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: statutory duty

text: Environmental engineering deals with treatment of chemical, biological, or thermal wastes, purification of water and air, and remediation of contaminated sites after waste disposal or accidental contamination. Among the topics covered by environmental engineering are pollutant transport, water purification, waste water treatment, air pollution, solid waste treatment, and hazardous waste management. Environmental engineers administer pollution reduction, green engineering, and industrial ecology. Environmental engineers also compile information on environmental consequences of proposed actions.

text: Environmental engineering deals with treatment of chemical, biological, or thermal wastes, purification of water and air, and

text: remediation

text: of contaminated sites after waste disposal or accidental contamination. Among the topics covered by environmental engineering are pollutant transport,

text: water purification

text: waste water treatment

text: , air pollution,

text: solid waste treatment

text: , and

text: hazardous waste management

text: . Environmental engineers administer pollution reduction, green engineering, and

text: industrial ecology

text: . Environmental engineers also compile information on environmental consequences of proposed actions.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Environmental engineering deals with treatment of chemical, biological, or thermal wastes

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: remediation

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does environmental engineering deal with?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: none of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Environmental engineering deals with treatment of chemical, biological, or thermal wastes

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does environmental engineering deal with?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What does environmental engineering deal with?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not covered by environmental engineering?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does environmental engineering deal with?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a topic covered by environmental engineering?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What does environmental engineering deal with?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: remedied

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does environmental engineering deal with?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental engineers administer pollution reduction, green engineering and industrial ecology

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: site

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What does environmental engineering deal with?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical, biological, or thermal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste management

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: accidental contamination

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: contaminated sites after waste disposal or accidental contamination.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: remediation of contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: contaminated sites after waste disposal or accidental contamination.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous waste management.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste management.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: contaminated sites after waste disposal or accidental contamination.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutant transport, water purification, waste water treatment, air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste management.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste management.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazardous waste management.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water purification,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste management.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: pollution reduction,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated sites after waste disposal or accidental contamination.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical, biological, or thermal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste treatment,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: purification

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical, biological,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical, biological, or thermal wastes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste disposal or accidental contamination.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: contaminated sites after waste disposal or accidental contamination.

text: An early event critical to the success of the colony was the digging of the Ohio and Erie Canal. The Zoarites had purchased  of land sight unseen and used loans to pay for it. The loans were to be paid off by 1830. The Society struggled for many years to determine what products and services they could produce in their village to pay off the loans. The state of Ohio required some of the Zoarite land to be used as a right of way and offered the Zoarites an opportunity to assist in digging the canals for money. The state gave them a choice of digging it themselves for pay or having the state pay others to dig the canal. The Zoarites then spent several years in the 1820s digging the canal and thus were able to pay off their loans on time with much money to spare.

text: An early event critical to the success of the colony was the digging of the

text: Ohio and Erie Canal

text: . The Zoarites had purchased  of land sight unseen and used loans to pay for it. The loans were to be paid off by 1830. The Society struggled for many years to determine what products and services they could produce in their village to pay off the loans. The state of Ohio required some of the Zoarite land to be used as a

text: right of way

text: and offered the Zoarites an opportunity to assist in digging the canals for money. The state gave them a choice of digging it themselves for pay or having the state pay others to dig the canal. The Zoarites then spent several years in the 1820s digging the canal and thus were able to pay off their loans on time with much money to spare.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the Zoarites spend digging the canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Zoarites had purchased of land sight unseen

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Erie Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the Zoarites spend digging the canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a product of the Zoarites?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: debt

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a product of agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What did the Zoarites use as a right of way?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: d).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: How did the Zoarites pay off their loans?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ohio

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Ohio and Erie Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: completed

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How did the Zoarites dispose of their batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Zoarites were able to pay off their loans on time

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to handle

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the Zoarites purchase land sight unseen?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals and metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the Zoarites?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The Ohio and Erie Canal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: digging the canals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The state of Ohio

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The Zoarites then spent several years in the 1820s

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 1830.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The Zoarites then spent several years in the 1820s

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 1830.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 1830.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 1830.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Zoarites then spent several years in the 1820s

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 1830.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: able to pay off their loans on time with much money to spare.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1830.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: sight unseen

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: sight unseen

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: digging of the Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: land sight unseen

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sight unseen

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: digging of the Ohio and Erie Canal.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The state of Ohio

text: The hazardous waste trade has serious damaging effects upon the health of humans. People living in developing countries may be more vulnerable to the dangerous effects of the hazardous waste trade, and are particularly at risk from developing health problems. The methods of disposal of these toxic wastes in developing countries expose the general population (including future generations) to the highly toxic chemicals. These toxic wastes are often disposed of in open landfills, burned in incinerators, or in other dangerous processes. Workers wear little to no protective gear when processing these toxic chemicals, and are exposed to these toxins through direct contact, inhalation, contact with soil and dust, as well as oral intake of contaminated locally produced food and drinking water. Health problems resulting from these hazardous wastes affect humans by causing cancers, diabetes, alterations in neurochemical balances, hormone disruptions from endocrine disruptors, skin alterations, neurotoxicity, kidney damage, liver damage, bone disease, emphysema, ovotoxicity, reproductive damage, and many other fatal diseases. The improper disposal of these hazardous wastes creates fatal health problems, and is a serious public health risk.

text: The hazardous waste trade has serious damaging effects upon the health of humans. People living in developing countries may be more vulnerable to the dangerous effects of the hazardous waste trade, and are particularly at risk from developing health problems. The methods of disposal of these toxic wastes in developing countries expose the general population (including future generations) to the highly toxic chemicals. These toxic wastes are often disposed of in open landfills, burned in incinerators, or in other dangerous processes. Workers wear little to no protective gear when processing these toxic chemicals, and are exposed to these toxins through direct contact, inhalation, contact with soil and dust, as well as oral intake of contaminated locally produced food and drinking water. Health problems resulting from these hazardous wastes affect humans by causing cancers, diabetes, alterations in neurochemical balances, hormone disruptions from

text: endocrine disruptor

text: s, skin alterations,

text: neurotoxicity

text: , kidney damage,

text: liver damage

text: bone disease

text: emphysema

text: ovotoxicity

text: reproductive damage

text: , and many other fatal diseases. The improper disposal of these hazardous wastes creates fatal health problems, and is a serious public health risk.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Workers wear little to no protective gear when processing these toxic chemicals and are exposed to these toxins through direct contact

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Workers wear little to no protective gear when processing these toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: food and drinking water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Workers wear little to no protective gear when processing these toxic chemicals and are exposed to these toxins through direct contact

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a method of disposal of toxic wastes in developing countries?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: health problems

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes creates fatal health problems

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: developing countries

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: clean

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a method of disposal of these toxic wastes in developing countries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The hazardous waste trade has serious damaging effects upon the health of humans

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: highly toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: highly toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burned in incinerators

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: wear little to no protective gear

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemicals are these toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste trade

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: contaminated locally produced food and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Workers wear little to no protective gear

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: contaminated locally produced food and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: food and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: open landfills,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: highly toxic chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Workers wear little to no protective gear

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: endocrine disruptors,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: health problems.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The hazardous waste trade

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: open landfills, burned in incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The improper disposal

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The improper disposal of these hazardous wastes creates fatal health problems,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: open landfills,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: developing countries

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: burned in incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated locally produced food and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: open landfills,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The hazardous waste trade

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: open landfills,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The hazardous waste trade

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: highly toxic chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: open landfills,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: highly toxic chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burned in incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: protective gear

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: highly toxic chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: contaminated locally produced food and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: open landfills,

text: Beginning in 1999, Central Beef disposed of 130,000 US gallons (492,103 liters) of wastewater containing high levels of sodium and fecal material per day into neighboring fields.  Central Beef owner Marc Chernin offered to buy a neighboring rancher's land, but the rancher refused as he and his brother believed that the offer was too low.  The ranchers attempted to informally resolve the issue by discussing it with Central Beef management, but they sued the beef processing plant in May 2006.  Meanwhile, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) issued warning letters in 2001.   A 2003 consent order attempted to address the issue of contamination, but the company, citing insufficient funds to line the ponds around Central Beef, failed to stop the pollution.  In 2005, plant manager Dick Greene documented his concerns about the pollution. The DEP began an investigation in April 2006.  On August 24, 2006, the DEP arrested Chernin on charges of hazardous waste disposal and felony commercial littering.  Chernin pleaded no contest to the charges in July 2007, and he was sentenced to one year's probation.  The charge of hazardous waste disposal was eventually dropped. After the ranchers' and the DEP's lawsuits, Central Beef began transporting the wastewater off the premises.

text: Beginning in 1999, Central Beef disposed of 130,000 US gallons (492,103 liters) of wastewater containing high levels of sodium and fecal material per day into neighboring fields.  Central Beef owner Marc Chernin offered to buy a neighboring rancher's land, but the rancher refused as he and his brother believed that the offer was too low.  The ranchers attempted to informally resolve the issue by discussing it with Central Beef management, but they sued the beef processing plant in May 2006.  Meanwhile, the

entity_name: Florida Department of Environmental Protection

text: Florida Department of Environmental Protection

text: (DEP) issued warning letters in 2001.   A 2003 consent order attempted to address the issue of contamination, but the company, citing insufficient funds to line the ponds around Central Beef, failed to stop the pollution.  In 2005, plant manager Dick Greene documented his concerns about the pollution. The DEP began an investigation in April 2006.  On August 24, 2006, the DEP arrested Chernin on charges of hazardous waste disposal and felony commercial littering.  Chernin pleaded no contest to the charges in July 2007, and he was sentenced to one year's probation.  The charge of hazardous waste disposal was eventually dropped. After the ranchers' and the DEP's lawsuits, Central Beef began transporting the wastewater off the premises.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after Central Beef disposed of 130,000 US gallons of wastewater did the DEP begin an investigation?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Florida

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which happened first, the DEP began an investigation in April 2006, or the DEP arrested Chernin on charges of hazardous waste disposal and felony commercial littering?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after Central Beef disposed of 130,000 US gallons of wastewater did the DEP begin an investigation?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, Central Beef disposed of 130,000 US gallons of wastewater containing high levels of sodium and fecal material per day into neighboring fields?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: US gallons

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many liters of wastewater did Central Beef dispense into neighboring fields?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a product of Central Beef: sodium, fecal, or sewage?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Florida

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: delineated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which happened first, the DEP began an investigation in April 2006, or the DEP arrested Chernin on charges of hazardous waste disposal?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Central Beef began transporting the wastewater off the premises

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, the DEP began an investigation in April 2006, or the DEP arrested Chernin?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: fecal material

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the DEP begin an investigation in April 2006?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fecal material

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: label the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: high levels of sodium

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sodium

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: felony commercial littering

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Florida Department of Environmental Protection

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 130,000 US gallons

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Central Beef disposed of 130,000 US gallons

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: high levels of sodium and fecal material

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Florida

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fecal material

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 130,000 US gallons

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: high levels of sodium

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Central Beef disposed of 130,000 US gallons

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: high levels of sodium

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: high levels of sodium and fecal material

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Central Beef

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: high levels of sodium and fecal material

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste disposal and felony commercial littering.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste disposal and felony commercial littering.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazardous waste disposal and felony commercial littering.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Central Beef

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 130,000 US gallons

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Central Beef began transporting the wastewater off the premises.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste disposal and felony commercial littering.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Central Beef began transporting the wastewater off the premises.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: neighboring fields.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 2006. Meanwhile, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: high levels of sodium and fecal material

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: neighboring fields.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sodium and fecal material

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste disposal and felony commercial littering.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: warning letters

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: sodium

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sodium

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste disposal and felony commercial littering.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Florida Department of Environmental Protection

text: Illegally dumped hazardous waste may be a result of the costs of dropping materials at designated sites: some of these charge a fee for depositing hazardous material. Lack of access to nearby facilities that accept hazardous waste may deter use. Additionally, ignorance of the laws that regulate the proper disposal of hazardous waste may cause improper disposal.

text: Illegally dumped hazardous waste may be a result of the costs of dropping materials at designated sites: some of these charge a fee for depositing hazardous material. Lack of access to nearby facilities that accept hazardous waste may deter use. Additionally, ignorance of the laws that regulate the proper disposal of hazardous waste may cause improper disposal.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What may be the reason for illegally dumped hazardous waste at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Lack of access to nearby facilities

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nearby facilities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What may be the reason for illegally dumped hazardous waste at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for illegally dumped hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: laws

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to dump hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: illegally dumped

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Where can you drop hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Ignorance of the laws may cause improper disposal

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Lack of access to nearby facilities may deter use

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unregulated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is true of hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: drop materials at designated sites

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: drop materials at designated sites

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous material

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegally dumped

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: some of these charge a fee for depositing hazardous material.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nearby facilities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: materials

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: ignorance of the laws

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: some of these charge a fee for depositing hazardous material.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: some of these charge a fee for depositing hazardous material.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: ignorance of the laws that regulate the proper disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Illegally dumped

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: ignorance of the laws that regulate the proper disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: nearby facilities

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: ignorance of the laws that regulate the proper disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: ignorance of the laws that regulate the proper disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: ignorance of the laws that regulate the proper disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous material.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous material.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: designated sites:

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ignorance of the laws

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous material.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Illegally dumped hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: ignorance of the laws that regulate the proper disposal of hazardous waste

text: The National Pollutant Release Inventory (NPRI), established in 1992, is the national Pollutant Release and Transfer Register of Canada. The publicly accessible inventory is used to track and catalogue the release of pollutants, their disposal, or their transfer to recycling and other facilities across the country. All pollutants released to air, water, or land are tracked and reported annually.

text: The National Pollutant Release Inventory (NPRI), established in 1992, is the national

text: Pollutant Release and Transfer Register

text: of

text: Canada

text: . The publicly accessible inventory is used to track and catalogue the release of

text: pollutants

text: , their disposal, or their transfer to

text: recycling

text: and other facilities across the country. All pollutants released to air, water, or land are tracked and reported annually.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the NPRI used for?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: across the country

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the NPRI used for?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory (NPRI)

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: NPRI

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: NPRI is used to track and catalogue the release of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: NPRI

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the NPRI?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory (NPRI), established in 1992, is the national Pollutant Release and Transfer Register of Canada. The publicly accessible inventory is used to track and catalogue the release of pollutants, their disposal, or their transfer to recycling and other facilities across the country.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory (NPRI) was established in 1992

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: release of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NPRI

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: All pollutants released to air, water, or land are tracked and reported annually.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: across the country. All pollutants released to air, water, or land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: recycling and other facilities

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Canada.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air, water, or land

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

text: Pursuant to Act 472 of 1949, as amended, ADEQ has the power to issue permits “to prevent, control or abate pollution.” Therefore, any waste-disposal system that does not discharge directly into the waters of the State must be operated under the terms and conditions of a no-discharge water permit. An example of a no-discharge permit is a UIC well permit. Other no-discharge permits are required for land application, land farming, and subsurface disposal of water-treatment-plant residuals, and industrial and animal wastes.

text: Pursuant to Act 472 of 1949, as amended, ADEQ has the power to issue permits “to prevent, control or abate pollution.” Therefore, any waste-disposal system that does not discharge directly into the waters of the State must be operated under the terms and conditions of a no-discharge water permit. An example of a no-discharge permit is a UIC well permit. Other no-discharge permits are required for land application, land farming, and subsurface disposal of water-treatment-plant residuals, and industrial and animal wastes.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does ADEQ have the power to issue permits for?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial and animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: waters of the State

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water-treatment-plant residuals

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: no-discharge water permit

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no-discharge water permit

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does ADEQ have the power to issue permits for?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a no-discharge permit?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: NODs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a waste-disposal system that does not discharge directly into the waters of the State?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: no-discharge water permit

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no-discharge water permit

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: State

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no-discharge water permit

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: no-discharge

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Why should batteries be disposed of properly?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: ADEQ has the power to issue permits to prevent, control or abate pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no-discharge water permit

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: discharged into the water

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a UIC well permit

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a UIC well permit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of substances are industrial and animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial and animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Act 472 of 1949

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Act 472 of 1949,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: no-discharge water permit.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Act 472 of 1949,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: waters of the State

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: animal wastes.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: no-discharge water permit.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial and animal wastes.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: no-discharge water permit.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial and animal wastes.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution.”

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: land farming,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no-discharge water permit.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial and animal wastes.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: no-discharge water permit.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no-discharge water permit.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: waters of the State

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no-discharge water permit.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Act 472 of 1949,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: no-discharge water permit.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: “to prevent, control or abate pollution.”

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waters of the State

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Act 472 of 1949,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution.”

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial and animal wastes.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and animal wastes.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: no-discharge water permit.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: no-discharge water permit.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial and animal wastes.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial and animal wastes.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: industrial and animal wastes.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution.”

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Act 472 of 1949,

text: Pollution of the public resources is really not a different action, it just is a reverse tragedy of the commons, in that instead of taking something out, something is put into the commons.  When the costs of polluting the commons are not calculated into the cost of the items consumed, then it becomes only natural to pollute, as the cost of pollution is external to the cost of the goods produced and the cost of cleaning the waste before it is discharged exceeds the cost of releasing the waste directly into the commons.  So, the only way to solve this problem is by protecting the ecology of the commons by making it, through taxes or fines, more costly to release the waste directly into the commons than would be the cost of cleaning the waste before discharge.

text: Pollution of the public resources is really not a different action, it just is a reverse tragedy of the commons, in that instead of taking something out, something is put into the commons.  When the costs of polluting the commons are not calculated into the cost of the items consumed, then it becomes only natural to pollute, as the cost of pollution is external to the cost of the goods produced and the cost of cleaning the waste before it is discharged exceeds the cost of releasing the waste directly into the commons.  So, the only way to solve this problem is by protecting the ecology of the commons by making it, through taxes or fines, more costly to release the waste directly into the commons than would be the cost of cleaning the waste before discharge.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: cost of cleaning the waste before it is discharged exceeds the cost of releasing the waste directly into the commons

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does the reverse tragedy of the commons mean?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: cost of cleaning the waste directly into the commons

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the commons

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cost of cleaning the waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does the reverse tragedy of the commons mean?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the reverse tragedy of the commons mean?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cost of pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: cost of cleaning the waste before it is discharged

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The cost of cleaning the waste before it is discharged

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: cost of cleaning the waste before it is discharged

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: cost of cleaning the waste before it is discharged

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: commons

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The cost of cleaning the waste before it is discharged exceeds the cost of releasing the waste directly into the commons

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The only way to solve this problem is by protecting the ecology of the commons

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: public

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting the commons

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: the cost of cleaning

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: directly into the commons

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out the cost of the product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe a substance that is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: taxes or fines

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: reverse tragedy of the commons,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: releasing the waste directly into the commons.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: reverse tragedy of the commons,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: discharged

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: items consumed,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: more costly to release the waste directly into the commons

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: reverse tragedy of the commons,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: reverse tragedy of the commons,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cost of pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: the cost of cleaning the waste before it is discharged

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: releasing the waste directly into the commons.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: reverse tragedy of the commons,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: taxes or fines,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: reverse tragedy of the commons,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: releasing the waste directly into the commons.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the cost of cleaning the waste before it is discharged

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: reverse tragedy of the commons,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: protecting the ecology of the commons

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: public resources

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: natural to pollute,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Pollution of the public resources is really not a different action,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: releasing the waste directly into the commons.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: cleaning the waste before it is discharged

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: a different action, it just is a reverse tragedy of the commons,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: taxes or fines,

text: In the aftermath of the disaster, many relatives of the deceased demanded that their loved ones be raised from international waters and given a land burial. Demands were also made that the entire ship be raised so that the cause of the disaster could be discovered by detailed inspection.Citing the practical difficulties and the moral implications of raising decaying bodies from the sea floor (the majority of the bodies were never recovered), and fearing financial burden of lifting the entire hull to the surface and the salvage operation, the Swedish government suggested burying the whole ship in situ with a shell of concrete. As a preliminary step, thousands of tons of pebbles were dropped on the site. The Estonia Agreement 1995, a treaty among Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Poland, Denmark, Russia and the United Kingdom, declared sanctity over the site, prohibiting their citizens from even approaching the wreck. The treaty is, however, only binding for citizens of the countries that are signatories. At least twice, the Swedish Navy has discovered illegal diving operations at the wreck. The wreck is monitored by radar by the Finnish Navy.

text: In the aftermath of the disaster, many relatives of the deceased demanded that their loved ones be raised from international waters and given a land burial. Demands were also made that the entire ship be raised so that the cause of the disaster could be discovered by detailed inspection.Citing the practical difficulties and the moral implications of raising decaying bodies from the sea floor (the majority of the bodies were never recovered), and fearing financial burden of lifting the entire hull to the surface and the salvage operation, the Swedish government suggested burying the whole ship

text: in situ

text: with a shell of concrete. As a preliminary step, thousands of tons of pebbles were dropped on the site. The Estonia Agreement 1995, a treaty among Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Poland, Denmark, Russia and the United Kingdom, declared sanctity over the site, prohibiting their citizens from even approaching the wreck. The treaty is, however, only binding for citizens of the countries that are signatories. At least twice, the

text: Swedish Navy

text: has discovered illegal diving operations at the wreck. The wreck is monitored by

text: radar

text: by the

text: Finnish Navy

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many bodies were never recovered?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many countries are signatories to the treaty?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: international waters

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pebbles

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the name of the treaty?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many countries are signatories to the treaty?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a country: Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Poland, Denmark, Russia and the United Kingdom?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: bodies were never recovered

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: sanctity over the site

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: How many bodies were never recovered?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sanctity over the site

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What did the Swedish government suggest as a preliminary step?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Swedish government suggested burying the whole ship in situ with a shell of concrete

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: international waters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: dangerous because it is

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the cause of the disaster?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pebbles

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burying the whole ship

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: drop on the site

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the concrete?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegal diving operations

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: illegal diving operations at the wreck.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: international waters

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pebbles

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pebbles were dropped on the site. The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the Swedish Navy has discovered illegal diving operations at the wreck.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Russia and the United Kingdom,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sanctity

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the cause of the disaster could be discovered by detailed inspection.Citing

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: international waters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Estonia Agreement 1995,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: thousands of tons of pebbles

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: the cause of the disaster could be discovered by detailed inspection.Citing

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pebbles

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burying the whole ship in situ with a shell of concrete.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: thousands of tons of pebbles

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: concrete. As a preliminary step, thousands of tons of pebbles

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: illegal diving operations

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: concrete.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegal diving operations

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Estonia Agreement 1995,

text: As electronic waste, CRTs are considered one of the hardest types to recycle. CRTs have relatively high concentration of lead and phosphors (not phosphorus), both of which are necessary for the display. There are several companies in the United States that charge a small fee to collect CRTs, then subsidize their labor by selling the harvested copper, wire, and printed circuit boards. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) includes discarded CRT monitors in its category of "hazardous household waste" but considers CRTs that have been set aside for testing to be commodities if they are not discarded, speculatively accumulated, or left unprotected from weather and other damage.

text: As

text: electronic waste

text: , CRTs are considered one of the hardest types to recycle. CRTs have relatively high concentration of lead and phosphors (not phosphorus), both of which are necessary for the display. There are several companies in the United States that charge a small fee to collect CRTs, then subsidize their labor by selling the harvested copper, wire, and

text: printed circuit board

text: s. The

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) includes discarded CRT monitors in its category of "hazardous household waste" but considers CRTs that have been set aside for testing to be commodities if they are not discarded, speculatively accumulated, or left unprotected from weather and other damage.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does the EPA consider to be hazardous household waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the EPA considers CRTs that have been set aside for testing to be?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does the EPA consider to be hazardous household waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Why are CRTs considered one of the hardest types to recycle?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: CRT monitors

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a category of "hazardous household waste"?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: CRTs are considered one of the hardest types to recycle

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a category of "hazardous household waste": CRT monitors, copper, wire, and printed circuit boards

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: CRTs have relatively high concentration of lead

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unprotected

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: discarded

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the EPA consider to be hazardous household waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: CRT monitors are considered one of the hardest types to recycle

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is one of the hardest types to recycle?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unprotected

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for discarded CRT monitors to be considered hazardous household waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: CRT monitors

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycle

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of lead is found in CRTs?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous household waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unprotected from weather

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous household waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: discarded CRT monitors in its category of "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: CRTs,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: CRTs have relatively high concentration of lead

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: phosphorus),

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: CRT monitors in its category of "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: CRTs,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead and phosphors

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: CRTs

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: discarded,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The United States Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The United States Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: CRTs are considered one of the hardest types to recycle.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: discarded CRT monitors in its category of "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: left unprotected from weather and other damage.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: discarded CRT monitors

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: testing

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: CRTs have relatively high concentration of lead

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: "hazardous household waste"

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: Government organizations are also necessary to protect habitat, as road construction and urban development is a major cause of habitat destruction.  Therefore, an adequate examination of the land should occur prior to zoning, construction and/or development.  Also, even if the land is safe from construction or development, it has to be protected from the effects of human population.  Garbage and waste disposal can pollute and destroy critical habitat, as well as over-use by grazing livestock.

text: Government organizations are also necessary to protect habitat, as road construction and urban development is a major cause of habitat destruction.  Therefore, an adequate examination of the land should occur prior to zoning, construction and/or development.  Also, even if the land is safe from construction or development, it has to be protected from the effects of human population.  Garbage and waste disposal can pollute and destroy critical habitat, as well as over-use by grazing livestock.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is a major cause of habitat destruction?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: livestock

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is a major cause of habitat destruction?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of habitat destruction?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: habitat destruction

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a major cause of habitat destruction?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of habitat destruction?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: can pollute and destroy critical habitat

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What can pollute and destroy critical habitat?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What should be avoided when disposing of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Government organizations are also necessary to protect habitat

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: habitat

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of habitat destruction?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of habitat destruction?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: garbage and waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: grazing livestock

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: examine the land

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the substance?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Garbage and waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollute

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Government organizations

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: road construction and urban development

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Garbage and waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: road construction and urban development

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban development

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: grazing livestock.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Garbage and waste disposal can pollute and destroy critical habitat,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Garbage and waste disposal can pollute and destroy critical habitat,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Garbage and waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Government organizations are also necessary to protect habitat, as road construction and urban development

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollute and destroy critical habitat,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: livestock.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Garbage and waste disposal can pollute and destroy critical habitat,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Garbage and waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Garbage and waste disposal can pollute and destroy critical habitat,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Garbage and waste disposal can pollute and destroy critical habitat,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Garbage and waste disposal can pollute and destroy critical habitat,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Garbage and waste disposal can pollute and destroy critical habitat,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: road construction and urban development

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Government organizations are also necessary to protect habitat, as road construction and urban development

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Government organizations are also necessary to protect habitat,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Garbage and waste disposal can pollute and destroy critical habitat,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Government organizations are also necessary to protect habitat, as road construction and urban development

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollute and destroy critical habitat,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Garbage

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Garbage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Garbage

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: adequate examination of the land

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: livestock.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Garbage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Government organizations are also necessary to protect habitat,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Garbage and waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Government organizations are also necessary to protect habitat,

text: Government or local authorities often make rules about how much waste should be sorted before it is hauled away to landfills or other waste treatment facilities. Some hazardous materials may not be moved, before the authorities have ascertained that safety guidelines and restrictions have been followed. Among their concerns would be the proper handling and disposal of such toxic elements as lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

text: Government or local authorities often make rules about how much waste should be sorted before it is hauled away to landfills or other waste treatment facilities. Some hazardous materials may not be moved, before the authorities have ascertained that safety guidelines and restrictions have been followed. Among their concerns would be the proper handling and disposal of such toxic elements as lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous material: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Government or local authorities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous material: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous material?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a concern of the authorities?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous material: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sorted

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous material?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Government or local authorities make rules about how much waste should be sorted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a concern of the authorities?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead, asbestos and radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lead is not

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Government or local authorities

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Some hazardous materials may not be moved,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: proper handling and disposal

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: waste treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: landfills or other waste treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: landfills or other waste treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Government or local authorities often make rules about how much waste should be sorted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills or other waste treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic elements

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic elements as lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hauled away to landfills or other waste treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sorted

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic elements

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Government or local authorities

text: Polluted groundwater is less visible, but more difficult to clean up, than pollution in rivers and lakes. Groundwater pollution most often results from improper disposal of wastes on land. Major sources include industrial and household chemicals and garbage landfills, excessive fertilizers and pesticides used in agriculture, industrial waste lagoons, tailings and process wastewater from mines, industrial fracking, oil field brine pits, leaking underground oil storage tanks and pipelines, sewage sludge and septic systems.

text: Polluted groundwater

text: is less visible, but more difficult to clean up, than pollution in rivers and lakes. Groundwater pollution most often results from improper disposal of wastes on land. Major sources include industrial and household chemicals and garbage

text: landfills

text: , excessive

text: fertilizer

text: s and pesticides used in agriculture, industrial waste lagoons, tailings and process

text: wastewater

text: from mines, industrial fracking, oil field brine pits, leaking underground oil storage tanks and pipelines,

text: sewage sludge

text: and

text: septic systems

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: industrial waste lagoons

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of groundwater pollution: industrial waste lagoons, tailings and process wastewater from mines, leaking underground oil storage tanks and pipelines, sewage sludge and septic systems

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial waste lagoons

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sewage sludge

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of groundwater pollution: industrial waste lagoons, tailings and process wastewater from mines, leaking underground oil storage tanks and pipelines, sewage sludge and septic systems

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of groundwater pollution: industrial waste lagoons, tailings and process wastewater from mines, leaking underground oil storage tanks and pipelines, sewage sludge and septic systems?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Groundwater pollution most often results from improper disposal of wastes on land

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Groundwater pollution is more difficult to clean up

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improperly disposed

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and household chemicals and garbage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical is fracking?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemicals and garbage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What kind of chemicals are used in agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage sludge and septic systems.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: septic systems.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: sewage sludge and septic systems.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial waste lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial and household chemicals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: excessive fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: sewage sludge and septic systems.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial and household chemicals and garbage landfills,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Groundwater

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfills,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sewage sludge and septic systems.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: improper disposal of wastes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improper disposal

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: rivers and lakes.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and household chemicals and garbage landfills,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: septic systems.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals and garbage landfills, excessive fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemicals and garbage landfills, excessive fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemicals and garbage landfills, excessive fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: improper disposal of wastes on land.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Polluted groundwater

text: The environmental impact of agriculture involves a variety of factors from the soil, to water, the air, animal and soil diversity, people, plants, and the food itself. Some of the environmental issues that are related to agriculture are climate change, deforestation, genetic engineering, irrigation problems, pollutants, soil degradation, and waste.

text: The environmental impact of agriculture involves a variety of factors from the

text: soil

text: , to water, the air, animal and soil diversity, people, plants, and the food itself. Some of the environmental issues that are related to agriculture are

text: climate change

text: deforestation

text: genetic engineering

text: irrigation

text: problems,

text: pollutants

text: soil degradation

text: , and

text: waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: soil degradation

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Deforestation is the deforestation of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: soil degradation

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: food itself

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: soil degradation

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Deforestation is the deforestation of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue related to agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental impact

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue related to agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: soil degradation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not related to agriculture: climate change, deforestation, genetic engineering, irrigation problems, pollutants, soil degradation, or waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: soil degradation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: climate change has been avoided.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: related to agriculture

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue that is related to agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the soil?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: climate change, deforestation, genetic engineering, irrigation problems,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: irrigation problems,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollutants, soil degradation, and waste.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The environmental impact of agriculture involves a variety of factors from the soil,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: climate change, deforestation, genetic engineering,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: irrigation problems,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: pollutants, soil degradation, and waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: pollutants, soil degradation, and waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: environmental impact of agriculture

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: pollutants, soil degradation, and waste.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: pollutants, soil degradation, and waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: climate change,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollutants, soil degradation, and waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: people,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants, soil degradation, and waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollutants, soil degradation, and waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: irrigation problems,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants, soil degradation, and waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air, animal and soil diversity,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: pollutants, soil degradation, and waste.

text: Continuous generation and accumulation of waste, including hazardous waste (Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs), medical waste, etc.).Almost one third of industrial waste in the country is accumulated in Karaganda region - more than 8.5 billion tons by the end of 2012.The main volume of emissions in Karaganda region accounts for metallurgical sphere and equals to 70%. This is the share of two major metallurgic companies - Arcelor Mittal Temirtau JSC and Kazakhmys Corporation. In the period from 2008 to 2012 Arcelor Mittal Temirtau has paid the penalty of more than one billion tenge for noncompliance of emission standards, Kazakhmys Corporation - more than 300 million tenge.According to the results of 2012 the expected decline in total emissions in Karaganda equals to 31% compared to 2008. This is mainly the merit of environmental protection program of a single enterprise - "BalkhashTsvetMet", a subsidiary of Kazakhmys Corporation. In 2008 "BalkhashTsvetMet" has commissioned production on the basis of sulfuric acid. This action has reduced the emissions of sulfur dioxide from 578,000 tons in 2008 to 254,000 tons in 2012.In Kazakhstan, as elsewhere in the world, liquid and gaseous types of industrial waste are a major concern for environmental organizations. Industrial discharges and gaseous emissions are priorities for state control and regulation of all enterprises in Kazakhstan. Methods of inspection, as well as ecological and economic standards have been developed in the country for all categories of liquid and gaseous waste products. At the same time, solid waste produced by the mining, concentrating, refining and power industries has accumulated all over the country without controls. This is largely caused by the following factors:

text: Continuous generation and accumulation of waste, including

text: hazardous waste

text: Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs)

text: , medical waste, etc.).Almost one third of industrial waste in the country is accumulated in

text: Karaganda region

text: - more than 8.5 billion tons by the end of 2012.The main volume of emissions in

text: Karaganda region

text: accounts for metallurgical sphere and equals to 70%. This is the share of two major metallurgic companies -

text: Arcelor Mittal

text: Temirtau JSC and

text: Kazakhmys Corporation

text: . In the period from 2008 to 2012

text: Arcelor Mittal

text: Temirtau has paid the penalty of more than one billion tenge for noncompliance of emission standards,

text: Kazakhmys Corporation

text: - more than 300 million tenge.According to the results of 2012 the expected decline in total emissions in Karaganda equals to 31% compared to 2008. This is mainly the merit of environmental protection program of a single enterprise - "BalkhashTsvetMet", a subsidiary of

text: Kazakhmys Corporation

text: . In 2008 "BalkhashTsvetMet" has commissioned production on the basis of sulfuric acid. This action has reduced the emissions of sulfur dioxide from 578,000 tons in 2008 to 254,000 tons in 2012.In

text: Kazakhstan

text: , as elsewhere in the world, liquid and gaseous types of

text: industrial waste

text: are a major concern for environmental organizations. Industrial discharges and gaseous emissions are priorities for state control and regulation of all enterprises in

text: Kazakhstan

text: . Methods of inspection, as well as ecological and economic standards have been developed in the country for all categories of liquid and gaseous waste products. At the same time, solid waste produced by the mining, concentrating, refining and power industries has accumulated all over the country without controls. This is largely caused by the following factors:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal is considered to be one of the worst environmental disasters of all time.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The main volume of emissions in Karaganda region accounts for metallurgical sphere

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The soil of Love Canal was contaminated with lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Karaganda region

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: medical waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the main volume of emissions in Karaganda region?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The main volume of emissions in Karaganda region accounts for metallurgical sphere

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Karaganda region

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What is the main volume of emissions in Karaganda?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should never put old batteries in the trash

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Kazakhstan, as elsewhere in the world

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Kazakhstan.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: gaseous emissions

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Arcelor Mittal Temirtau has paid the penalty for noncompliance of emission standards.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a persistent organic pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: POPs

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic wastes can be located because they are always visible

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: POPs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: POPs are

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: POPs are persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental protection program of a single enterprise

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: accumulated all over the country without controls.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sulfuric acid.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: mining, concentrating, refining and power industries has accumulated

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Kazakhstan,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: accumulated all over the country without controls.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sulfuric acid.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: (Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs),

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 8.5 billion tons

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Kazakhstan,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Methods of inspection, as well as ecological and economic standards

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: accumulated all over the country without controls.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: accumulated all over the country without controls.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: sulfuric acid.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 8.5 billion tons by the end of 2012.The

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: accumulated all over the country without controls.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: (Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs),

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: inspection,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: inspection,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: sulfuric acid.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sulfuric acid.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: accumulated all over the country without controls.

text: Every engineering discipline is engaged in sustainable design, employing numerous initiatives, especially life cycle analysis (LCA), pollution prevention, design for the environment (DfE), design for disassembly (DfD), and  design for recycling (DfR).  These are replacing or at least changing pollution control paradigms. For example, concept of a "cap and trade" has been tested and works well for some pollutants. This is a system where companies are allowed to place a "bubble" over a whole manufacturing complex or trade pollution credits with other companies in their industry instead of a "stack-by-stack" and "pipe-by-pipe" approach, i.e. the so-called "command and control" approach. Such policy and regulatory innovations call for some improved technology based approaches as well as better quality-based approaches, such as leveling out the pollutant loadings and using less expensive technologies to remove the first large bulk of pollutants, followed by higher operation and maintenance (O&M) technologies for the more difficult to treat stacks and pipes. But, the net effect can be a greater reduction of pollutant emissions and effluents than treating each stack or pipe as an independent entity. This is a foundation for most sustainable design approaches, i.e. conducting a life-cycle analysis, prioritizing the most important problems, and matching the technologies and operations to address them. The problems will vary by size (e.g. pollutant loading), difficulty in treating, and feasibility. The most intractable problems are often those that are small but very expensive and difficult to treat, i.e. less feasible. Of course, as with all paradigm shifts, expectations must be managed from both a technical and an operational perspective.  	Historically, sustainability considerations have been approached by engineers as constraints on their designs. For example, hazardous substances generated by a manufacturing process were dealt with as a waste stream that must be contained and treated. The hazardous waste production had to be constrained by selecting certain manufacturing types, increasing waste handling facilities, and if these did not entirely do the job, limiting rates of production. Green engineering recognizes that these processes are often inefficient economically and environmentally, calling for a comprehensive, systematic life cycle approach.  Green engineering attempts to achieve four goals:

text: Every engineering discipline is engaged in sustainable design, employing numerous initiatives, especially

text: life cycle analysis

text: (LCA),

text: pollution prevention

text: Green engineering

text: recognizes that these processes are often inefficient economically and environmentally, calling for a comprehensive, systematic life cycle approach.  Green engineering attempts to achieve four goals:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is the most intractable problem?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the most intractable problem at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: context: The soil of Love Canal was contaminated with lead and mercury.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: design for recycling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the most intractable problem at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Context: Which of the following is an example of a toxic chemical?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: intractable problems

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Context: Green engineering attempts to achieve four goals:

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Green engineering attempts to achieve four goals:

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Green engineering attempts to achieve four goals:

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: design for recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a massive cleanup effort costing millions of dollars

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Context: Sustainability considerations have been approached by engineers as constraints on their designs.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Green engineering attempts to achieve four goals:

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste stream

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: produced by a manufacturing process

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic wastes can be located because they are always visible.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: a manufacturing process

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Context:

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Context: The most intractable problems are often those that are small

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution prevention

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: cap and trade

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: treating each stack or pipe as an independent entity.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: treating each stack or pipe as an independent entity.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: treating each stack or pipe as an independent entity.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: manufacturing complex

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: stack or pipe

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Green engineering

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Green engineering

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: treating each stack or pipe as an independent entity.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Green engineering attempts to achieve four

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Green engineering

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: comprehensive, systematic life cycle approach.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: comprehensive, systematic life cycle approach.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: comprehensive, systematic life cycle approach.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Green engineering

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: stack

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Green engineering

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: life-cycle analysis,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: treating each stack or pipe as an independent entity.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: stack or pipe as an independent entity.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Every engineering discipline is engaged in sustainable design,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: inefficient economically and environmentally,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: treating each stack or pipe as an independent entity.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: manufacturing process

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: life-cycle analysis,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Green engineering

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Green engineering attempts to achieve four

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutant emissions

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Green engineering

text: After major advocacy campaigns by Riverkeeper and Brooklyn groups, the Gowanus Canal and Newtown Creek were listed by the EPA as “national priority” superfund sites in March and September 2010, respectively, guaranteeing long-overdue cleanups in each location. Riverkeeper is a founder of the Newtown Creek Alliance and a key member of the Gowanus Canal Community Advisory Group (CAG) and the CAG Water Quality and Technical Committees. Working with the community, Riverkeeper has called on the EPA to select a final remedy that targets not just the sediment in the Gowanus Canal, but commits to stopping toxic pollution from CSOs, leaching of pollution from contaminated sites, and restoring shoreline habitat.

text: After major advocacy campaigns by Riverkeeper and Brooklyn groups, the Gowanus Canal and Newtown Creek were listed by the EPA as “national priority” superfund sites in March and September 2010, respectively, guaranteeing long-overdue cleanups in each location. Riverkeeper is a founder of the Newtown Creek Alliance and a key member of the Gowanus Canal Community Advisory Group (CAG) and the CAG Water Quality and Technical Committees. Working with the community, Riverkeeper has called on the EPA to select a final remedy that targets not just the sediment in the Gowanus Canal, but commits to stopping toxic pollution from CSOs, leaching of pollution from contaminated sites, and restoring shoreline habitat.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Gowanus Canal and Newtown Creek were listed by the EPA as “national priority” superfund sites?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: national priority

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: CSOs

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Gowanus Canal and Newtown Creek were listed by the EPA as “national priority” superfund sites?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: CSOs, leaching of pollution from contaminated sites, or restoring shoreline habitat?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a superfund site: Gowanus Canal, Newtown Creek or CSOs?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: CSOs

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Brooklyn

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a superfund site: Gowanus Canal or Newtown Creek?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Gowanus Canal and Newtown Creek were listed by the EPA as “national priority” superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: CSOs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clean the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: CSOs are what kind of substances?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Gowanus Canal and Newtown Creek

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: CSOs,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: CSOs,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: CSOs,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: “national priority” superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: the Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: CSOs,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: CSOs,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: “national priority” superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Brooklyn

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Brooklyn

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Water Quality and Technical Committees.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: CSOs,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: contaminated sites,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: CSOs,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: CSOs,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Water Quality and Technical Committees.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Gowanus Canal Community Advisory Group

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: CSOs,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: “national priority” superfund sites in March and September 2010,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: superfund sites

text: When work first started on the site local farmers were worried that pollution from the smelter would ruin their crops and harm their livestock. To address their concerns Alcan decided to buy the land from them. Alcan now own over  of land in the local area and employ a farming director. The land is still used to grow crops and raise livestock.

text: When work first started on the site local farmers were worried that pollution from the smelter would ruin their crops and harm their livestock. To address their concerns Alcan decided to buy the land from them. Alcan now own over  of land in the local area and employ a farming director. The land is still used to grow crops and raise livestock.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of farm: crops, livestock, or smelter?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: local area

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Alcan

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of farm: crops, livestock, or smelter?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following statements about electronics is true?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is true of the smelter?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: They can cause fires.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Alcan decided to recycle the batteries.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Alcan now owns more land in the area.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: local area

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is true of Toxic Wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: smelters

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Alcan?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Alcan decided to buy the land

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Alcan

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: smelter

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The land is still used to grow crops and raise livestock.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: local farmers were worried that pollution from the smelter

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: local farmers were worried that pollution from the smelter

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: livestock.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The land is still used to grow crops and raise livestock.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: The land is still used to grow crops and raise livestock.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The land is still used to grow crops and raise livestock.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollution from the smelter would ruin their crops and harm their livestock.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: farming director. The land is still used to grow crops and raise livestock.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The land is still used to grow crops and raise livestock.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pollution from the smelter

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The land is still used to grow crops and raise livestock.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: pollution from the smelter would ruin their crops and harm their livestock.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: smelter

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: pollution from the smelter

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The land is still used to grow crops and raise livestock.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: pollution from the smelter would ruin their crops and harm their livestock.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Alcan now own over of land in the local area

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: smelter

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: livestock.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollution from the smelter would ruin their crops and harm their livestock.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution from the smelter would ruin their crops and harm their livestock.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: pollution from the smelter

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: farming director.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollution from the smelter

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The land is still used to grow crops and raise livestock.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution from the smelter

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: pollution from the smelter would ruin their crops and harm their livestock.

text: Due to the year round cooling process,the warm water has an affect on the environment called Thermal Pollution. Thermal pollution is defined as "a rise in the temperature of rivers and lakes that is injurious to water-dwelling life, and is caused by the disposal of heated industrial waste water." One effect that thermal pollution has, is it reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen in the water. The dissolved oxygen reduces the amount of oxygen in the water that plants and animals need to survive. Warm water also provokes the spread of algae in the water which can also reduce levels of oxygen. Another effect that thermal pollution has on the environment is it increases the metabolic rate of organisms. "Increasing enzyme activity occurs that causes organisms to consume more food than what is normally required... It disrupts the stability of the food chain and (can) alter the balance of species composition." However, it is hard to tell if the thermal pollution from the plant is affecting the environment to the point where plants and animals are dying off. While many people are attracted to the lake for the warm water and  fishing, others refuse to go near the lake due to the possible toxicants it may carry.

text: Due to the year round cooling process,the warm water has an affect on the environment called

text: Thermal Pollution

text: . Thermal pollution is defined as "a rise in the temperature of rivers and lakes that is injurious to water-dwelling life, and is caused by the disposal of heated industrial waste water." One effect that thermal pollution has, is it reduces the levels of

text: Dissolved Oxygen

text: in the water. The dissolved oxygen reduces the amount of oxygen in the water that plants and animals need to survive. Warm water also provokes the spread of algae in the water which can also reduce levels of oxygen. Another effect that thermal pollution has on the environment is it increases the metabolic rate of organisms. "Increasing enzyme activity occurs that causes organisms to consume more food than what is normally required... It disrupts the stability of the food chain and (can) alter the balance of species composition." However, it is hard to tell if the thermal pollution from the plant is affecting the environment to the point where plants and animals are dying off. While many people are attracted to the lake for the warm water and  fishing, others refuse to go near the lake due to the possible toxicants it may carry.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It is hard to tell if the thermal pollution from the plant is affecting the environment to the point where plants are dying off

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not caused by the disposal of heated industrial waste water?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: rivers and lakes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not caused by the disposal of heated industrial waste water?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Thermal Pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put old batteries in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Thermal pollution from the plant is affecting the environment to the point where plants are dying off

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not an effect of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: thermally polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are people attracted to the lake for the warm water and fishing?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: heated industrial waste water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the lake?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: thermal pollution from the plant

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Thermal Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: warm water and fishing,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fishing,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: increases the metabolic rate of organisms.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxicants

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: warm water and fishing,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: others refuse to go near the lake due to the possible toxicants

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: others refuse to go near the lake due to the possible toxicants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxicants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: increases the metabolic rate of organisms.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Dissolved Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Thermal Pollution.

text: There is decreasing biodiversity, deforestation, grasslands destruction, monoculture tree plantations, and invasive exotic plant species in the park.There is sewage pollution, solid waste pollution and mercury contamination,Mercury pollution There is also sound pollution, visual pollution, uncontrolled tourism, overdevelopment and lake eutrophication in and near Kodaikanal town. The Government of Tamil Nadu and several local NGO conservation groups  are actively working to reduce some of these threats:

text: There is decreasing

text: biodiversity

text: deforestation

text: , grasslands destruction,

text: monoculture

text: tree plantations, and

text: invasive

text: exotic plant species

text: in the park.There is

text: sewage

text: pollution

text: solid waste

text: pollution and

text: mercury

text: contamination

text: Mercury pollution

text: There is also

text: sound pollution

text: visual pollution

text: , uncontrolled

text: tourism

text: overdevelopment

text: and lake

text: eutrophication

text: in and near Kodaikanal town. The Government of Tamil Nadu and several local

text: NGO

text: conservation

text: groups  are actively working to reduce some of these threats:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a threat: deforestation, grasslands destruction, monoculture tree plantations, or mercury contamination?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Kodaikanal town

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a threat: deforestation, grasslands destruction, monoculture tree plantations, or mercury contamination?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a threat: deforestation, grasslands destruction, monoculture tree plantations, and invasive exotic plant species?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Tamil Nadu

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best option for liquid waste disposal?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Government of Tamil Nadu and local NGO conservation groups are actively working to reduce some of these threats

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What does visual pollution mean?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: sewage pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution and mercury contamination,Mercury pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Tamil Nadu

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution and mercury

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: mercury contamination,Mercury

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Kodaikanal town. The Government of Tamil Nadu

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Government of Tamil Nadu

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Government of Tamil Nadu

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: invasive exotic plant species

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: visual pollution,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution and mercury contamination,Mercury

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Government of Tamil Nadu

text: Nuclear power plant accidents include the Chernobyl disaster (1986), Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster (2011), and the Three Mile Island accident (1979). There have also been some nuclear submarine accidents. In terms of lives lost per unit of energy generated, analysis has determined that nuclear power has caused less fatalities per unit of energy generated than the other major sources of energy generation. Energy production from coal, petroleum, natural gas and hydropower has caused a greater number of fatalities per unit of energy generated due to air pollution and energy accident effects. However, the economic costs of nuclear power accidents is high, and meltdowns can take decades to clean up. The human costs of evacuations of affected populations and lost livelihoods is also significant.

entity_name: Nuclear and radiation accidents and incidents

text: Nuclear power plant accidents

text: include the

text: Chernobyl disaster

text: Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster

text: (2011), and the

text: Three Mile Island accident

text: (1979). There have also been some nuclear submarine accidents. In terms of lives lost per unit of energy generated, analysis has determined that nuclear power has caused less fatalities per unit of energy generated than the other major sources of energy generation. Energy production from

text: coal

text: petroleum

text: natural gas

text: and

text: hydropower

text: has caused a greater number of fatalities per unit of energy generated due to

text: air pollution

text: and

text: energy accident

text: effects. However, the economic costs of nuclear power accidents is high, and meltdowns can take decades to clean up. The human costs of evacuations of affected populations and lost livelihoods is also significant.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Chernobyl disaster was the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Three Mile Island accident

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nuclear power plant accidents

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Chernobyl disaster (1986)

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Chernobyl disaster was the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the Chernobyl disaster or the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: nuclear power plant accidents

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of energy production: coal, petroleum, natural gas or hydropower?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: How many years after the Chernobyl disaster was Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: nuclear power plants

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Three Mile Island accident

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a source of energy: coal, petroleum, natural gas or hydropower?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What has caused less fatalities per unit of energy generated?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster 2011

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Nuclear power plant

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, the Chernobyl disaster or the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: nuclear

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of energy generation: coal, petroleum, natural gas and hydropower

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nuclear power plant accidents

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Chernobyl

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: nuclear power plant accidents

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Three Mile Island accident (1979).

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Three Mile Island accident (1979).

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Three Mile Island accident (1979).

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Nuclear power plant

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal, petroleum, natural gas and hydropower

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the economic costs of nuclear power accidents

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Three Mile Island accident (1979).

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Nuclear power plant accidents

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: coal, petroleum, natural gas and hydropower

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Nuclear

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: meltdowns can take decades to clean up.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: the economic costs of nuclear power accidents is high,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the economic costs of nuclear power accidents

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: nuclear power accidents

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Three Mile Island accident (1979).

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: meltdowns can take decades to clean up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: the economic costs of nuclear power accidents

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: nuclear power has caused less fatalities per unit of energy generated

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Nuclear power plant

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Nuclear power plant accidents

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nuclear power plant accidents

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Nuclear power plant accidents

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: nuclear power has caused less fatalities per unit of energy generated

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the economic costs of nuclear power accidents

text: Occidental entered the chemical business with the acquisition of Hooker Chemical Company in 1968, 26 years after the contamination at Love Canal. It added to its chemical industries portfolio in 1988 with the outright purchase for $2 billion of Cain Chemical.  On July 6, 1988, an explosion and subsequent inferno on the Piper Alpha platform, operated by Occidental Petroleum (Caledonia) Ltd in the Scottish North Sea, resulted in 167 fatalities in what remains the world's most deadly offshore disaster.

text: Occidental entered the chemical business with the acquisition of

text: Hooker Chemical Company

text: in 1968, 26 years after the contamination at

text: Love Canal

text: . It added to its chemical industries portfolio in 1988 with the outright purchase for $2 billion of Cain Chemical.  On July 6, 1988, an explosion and subsequent inferno on the

text: Piper Alpha

text: platform, operated by

text: Occidental Petroleum (Caledonia) Ltd

text: in the Scottish North Sea, resulted in 167 fatalities in what remains the world's most deadly offshore disaster.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after Hooker Chemical Company was acquired did Occidental enter the chemical business?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Scottish North Sea

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Cain Chemical

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: what remains the world's most deadly offshore disaster

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after Hooker Chemical Company was acquired did Occidental enter the chemical business?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the acquisition of Hooker Chemical Company or the outright purchase for $2 billion of Cain Chemical?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: fatalities

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years after the contamination at Love Canal did Occidental enter the chemical business?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which happened first, the acquisition of Hooker Chemical Company or the acquisition of Cain Chemical?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: what remains the world's most deadly offshore disaster

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Scottish North Sea

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which happened first, the acquisition of Hooker Chemical Company or the contamination at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Occidental entered the chemical business

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: North Sea

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, the contamination at Love Canal or the explosion and subsequent inferno on the Piper Alpha platform?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which happened first, the contamination at Love Canal or the acquisition of Hooker Chemical Company?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Cain Chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: 167 fatalities

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: purchase

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Hooker Chemical Company?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: contamination at Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: contamination

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 26 years after the contamination at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Scottish North Sea,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Cain Chemical.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 26 years after the contamination at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 167 fatalities

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: contamination

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Occidental entered the chemical business with the acquisition of Hooker Chemical Company

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 167 fatalities

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Occidental entered the chemical business

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 167 fatalities

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Piper Alpha platform,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 167 fatalities

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 26 years after the contamination at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Scottish North Sea,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 1968,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 26 years after the contamination at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 167

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Occidental entered the chemical business with the acquisition of Hooker Chemical Company

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 167 fatalities

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: 167 fatalities

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 26 years after the contamination at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Occidental Petroleum (Caledonia) Ltd in the Scottish North Sea,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hooker Chemical Company in 1968, 26 years after the contamination at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Cain Chemical.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: contamination at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: explosion and subsequent inferno

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal.

text: Currently It is highly polluted due to pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources. The river is today also known as Kengeri Mori(Gutter of Kengeri).

text: Currently It is highly polluted due to pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources. The river is today also known as Kengeri Mori(Gutter of Kengeri).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It is highly polluted

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Why is the river polluted?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Kengeri Mori

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: domestic sources

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Why is the river polluted?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The answer: yes.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Kengeri Mori has become a cleaner place.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and agricultural

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is highly polluted

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: It is highly polluted

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: highly polluted due to pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: highly polluted due to pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Kengeri Mori(Gutter

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Currently It is highly polluted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Currently It is highly polluted

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants from industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: industrial, agricultural and domestic sources.

text: Asbestos is listed as a category of controlled waste under Annex I of the Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal [1992]. Specifically, any waste streams having asbestos (dust and fibres) as constituents are controlled (Item Y36). In general terms, Parties to the Convention are required to prohibit and not permit the export of hazardous wastes to the Parties which have prohibited the import of such wastes via the notification procedure in Article 13 of the Convention.

text: Asbestos is listed as a category of controlled waste under Annex I of the Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal [1992]. Specifically, any waste streams having asbestos (dust and fibres) as constituents are controlled (Item Y36). In general terms, Parties to the Convention are required to prohibit and not permit the export of hazardous wastes to the Parties which have prohibited the import of such wastes via the notification procedure in Article 13 of the Convention.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Y36

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is listed as a category of controlled waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Transboundary

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Y36

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is listed as a category of controlled waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which is not a category of controlled waste under Annex I of the Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: prohibited the import

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Y36

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Parties to the Convention are required to prohibit and not permit the export of hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste streams

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: asbestos

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous wastes to the Parties which have prohibited the import of such wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: notify the manufacturer

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Asbestos is listed as a category of controlled waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Article 13 of the Convention

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: asbestos

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Transboundary

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: asbestos

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: asbestos

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: export of hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: export of hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste streams

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: asbestos (dust and fibres)

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: (dust and fibres)

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: notification procedure

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Asbestos

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention

text: The division is responsible towards teaching undergraduate courses such as Fluid Mechanics, Hydraulics, Hydrology, Water Supply, Wastewater Engineering, Groundwater, Hydraulics Structures, and Coastal Engineering. Inputs from the panel of advisors and industries are strongly referred to, in the development of the undergraduate and postgraduate programs. Ideas from public policy and law, social sciences and humanities are often employed in conjunction with the engineering principles and the practical aspects, to develop a better understanding of the role of engineering in the solution of water and environmental problems. Among the courses offered in the master's degree program are Environmental Management, Water Resources Planning and Management, Flood Management and Mitigation, Advanced Water Supply, Solid Waste Management, Erosion and Sedimentation, Groundwater Engineering, Computational Fluid Dynamic, Hazadous and Industrial Waste, Risk and Hazard Assessment, Environmental Management of Coastal Areas, and Air Pollution.

text: The division is responsible towards teaching undergraduate courses such as Fluid Mechanics, Hydraulics, Hydrology, Water Supply, Wastewater Engineering, Groundwater, Hydraulics Structures, and Coastal Engineering. Inputs from the panel of advisors and industries are strongly referred to, in the development of the undergraduate and postgraduate programs. Ideas from public policy and law, social sciences and humanities are often employed in conjunction with the engineering principles and the practical aspects, to develop a better understanding of the role of engineering in the solution of water and environmental problems. Among the courses offered in the master's degree program are Environmental Management, Water Resources Planning and Management, Flood Management and Mitigation, Advanced Water Supply, Solid Waste Management, Erosion and Sedimentation, Groundwater Engineering, Computational Fluid Dynamic, Hazadous and Industrial Waste, Risk and Hazard Assessment, Environmental Management of Coastal Areas, and Air Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The division is responsible towards teaching undergraduate courses such as Fluid Mechanics, Hydraulics, Hydrology

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Erosion and Sedimentation

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazadous

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The division is responsible towards teaching undergraduate courses such as Fluid Mechanics, Hydraulics, Hydrology

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: flooded

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Groundwater Engineering, Computational Fluid Dynamic, Hazadous and Industrial Waste, Risk and Hazard Assessment

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Industrial

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Industrial Waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: public policy and law

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Flood Management and Mitigation,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Coastal Engineering.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Groundwater Engineering, Computational Fluid Dynamic,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Coastal Areas,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Erosion and Sedimentation,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Solid Waste Management,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Coastal Engineering.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste, Risk and Hazard Assessment,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Solid Waste Management,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Solid Waste Management,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Solid Waste Management, Erosion and Sedimentation,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Flood Management and Mitigation,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Solid Waste Management,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: better understanding of the role of engineering in the solution of water and environmental problems.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Coastal Engineering.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Industrial Waste,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Solid Waste Management,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Solid Waste Management,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Solid Waste Management,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazadous and Industrial Waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Air Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Solid Waste Management,

text: As ecosystems, estuaries are under threat from human activities such as pollution and overfishing. They are also threatened by sewage, coastal settlement, land clearance and much more. Estuaries are affected by events far upstream, and concentrate materials such as pollutants and sediments. Land run-off and industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste enter rivers and are discharged into estuaries. Contaminants can be introduced which do not disintegrate rapidly in the marine environment, such as plastics, pesticides, furans, dioxins, phenols and heavy metals.

text: As ecosystems, estuaries are under threat from human activities such as

text: pollution

text: and

text: overfishing

text: . They are also threatened by sewage, coastal settlement, land clearance and much more. Estuaries are affected by events far upstream, and concentrate materials such as pollutants and sediments. Land run-off and industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste enter rivers and are discharged into estuaries. Contaminants can be introduced which do not disintegrate rapidly in the marine environment, such as

text: plastics

text: pesticide

text: s,

text: furan

text: s,

text: dioxins

text: phenol

text: s and

text: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: what is one of the worst environmental disasters?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to estuaries: sewage, coastal settlement, land clearance, or overfishing?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sediments

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What can be introduced which do not disintegrate rapidly in the marine environment?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to estuaries: sewage, coastal settlement, land clearance, or overfishing?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that can be introduced which do not disintegrate rapidly in the marine environment?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What can be introduced which do not disintegrate rapidly in the marine environment?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to estuaries?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to estuaries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Estuaries are under threat from human activities

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: marine environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not harmful to humans: pesticides, furans, dioxins, phenols or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: not disintegrated quickly

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: pesticides, furans, dioxins or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land run-off

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dioxins and heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Contaminants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Dioxins and heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollution and overfishing.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: discharged into estuaries.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: discharged into estuaries.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: plastics, pesticides, furans, dioxins,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Estuaries

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Contaminants can be introduced which do not disintegrate rapidly

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: plastics,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: pollution and overfishing.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: discharged into estuaries.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: pollution and overfishing.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: pollution and overfishing.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: marine environment,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: plastics, pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Contaminants can be introduced which do not disintegrate rapidly

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Contaminants

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics, pesticides, furans, dioxins,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: rivers and are discharged into estuaries.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: discharged into estuaries.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Contaminants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: pollution and overfishing.

text: Admiral Boisot and the Prince of Orange had been misinformed as to the lie of the lands, and had assumed that the rupture of the Land-scheiding would flood the country inland all the way to Leiden. Instead, the rebel flotilla once again found their path blocked, this time by the Greenway dike, less than a mile inland of the Land-scheiding, which was still a foot above the water level. Again however the Spaniards had left the dike largely undefended, and the Dutch broke though it without much difficulty. Unfortunately, due to easterly winds driving the water back seawards, and the ever growing surface area of the land that the water covered, the flooding was by this time so shallow that the fleet was all but stranded. The only way that was deep enough for them to proceed was by a canal, leading to a large inland lake called the Zoetermeer (southern lake). This canal, and the bridge over it, were strongly defended by the Spaniards, and after a brief amphibious struggle, the Admiral gave up the venture. He dispatched a despondent message to the Prince, saying that unless the wind turned, and they could sail around the canal, they were lost.

text: Admiral Boisot and the Prince of Orange had been misinformed as to the lie of the lands, and had assumed that the rupture of the Land-scheiding would flood the country inland all the way to Leiden. Instead, the rebel flotilla once again found their path blocked, this time by the Greenway dike, less than a mile inland of the Land-scheiding, which was still a foot above the water level. Again however the Spaniards had left the dike largely undefended, and the Dutch broke though it without much difficulty. Unfortunately, due to easterly winds driving the water back seawards, and the ever growing surface area of the land that the water covered, the flooding was by this time so shallow that the fleet was all but stranded. The only way that was deep enough for them to proceed was by a canal, leading to a large inland lake called the Zoetermeer (southern lake). This canal, and the bridge over it, were strongly defended by the Spaniards, and after a brief amphibious struggle, the Admiral gave up the venture. He dispatched a despondent message to the Prince, saying that unless the wind turned, and they could sail around the canal, they were lost.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What was the only way that was deep enough for them to proceed?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Greenway dike

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What was the only way that was deep enough for them to proceed?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Land-scheiding

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What may be the reason for Admiral Boisot and the Prince of Orange being misinformed?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Netherlands

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: defended

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What may be the reason for Admiral Boisot and the Prince of Orange being misinformed?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Admiral gave up the venture

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unprotected

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: What was the only way that was deep enough to proceed?

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: undefended

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Admiral Boisot?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The Spaniards had left the dike

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Land-scheiding

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: canal,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: strongly defended by the Spaniards,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Zoetermeer

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: inland all the way to Leiden.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Greenway dike,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Greenway dike,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: lost.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: strongly defended by the Spaniards,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Admiral Boisot and the Prince of Orange

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Land-scheiding

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Admiral Boisot and the Prince of Orange

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Greenway dike,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Greenway dike,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Admiral Boisot and the Prince of Orange

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Greenway dike,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Greenway dike,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: easterly winds

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the bridge over it, were strongly defended by the Spaniards,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Greenway dike,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: they were lost.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Greenway dike,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: lost.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: misinformed

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Greenway dike,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Land-scheiding

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Zoetermeer

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Greenway dike,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: easterly winds

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Land-scheiding

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: the Dutch broke though it without much difficulty.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: rupture of the Land-scheiding

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Land-scheiding

text: Since the advent of nuclear power plants, nuclear pollution (the dispersal of radioactive materials) has become a serious problem for the environment. The amount of radiation in radioactive materials may not be safe for living organisms, so it is important for all nuclear pollution to be removed. Nuclear waste naturally remains hazardous for hundreds of years, but when processed with geomelting, radioactive materials are trapped in such a way that prevents radioactive emissions from being released, effectively neutralizing them.

text: Since the advent of nuclear power plants,

text: nuclear pollution

text: (the dispersal of radioactive materials) has become a serious problem for the environment. The amount of radiation in radioactive materials may not be safe for living organisms, so it is important for all nuclear pollution to be removed. Nuclear waste naturally remains hazardous for hundreds of years, but when processed with geomelting, radioactive materials are trapped in such a way that prevents radioactive emissions from being released, effectively neutralizing them.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The amount of radiation in radioactive materials may not be safe for living organisms

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the environment

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: geomelting

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The amount of radiation in radioactive materials may not be safe for living organisms

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nuclear pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: nuclear pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Nuclear waste naturally remains hazardous for hundreds of years

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: neutralized

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not an example of nuclear waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: nuclear pollution has become a serious problem for the environment

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: geomelting

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: nuclear pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: geomelting,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: nuclear pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: geomelting,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: geomelting,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: radioactive materials may not be safe for living organisms,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: it is important for all nuclear pollution to be removed.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radiation in radioactive materials may not be safe for living organisms,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: geomelting,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: geomelting,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radiation in radioactive materials may not be safe for living organisms,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nuclear pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: radiation in radioactive materials may not be safe for living organisms,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: nuclear pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: nuclear power plants,

text: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste of JSC "LUKOIL-Permnefteorgsintez".

text: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste of JSC "LUKOIL-Permnefteorgsintez".

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste of JSC "LUKOIL-Permnefteorgsintez".

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Pyzh

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste of JSC "LUKOIL-Permnefteorgsintez".

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What will happen to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: industrial waste or household hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Russian Federation

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pyzh is a safer place to live.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to find toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: can be considered industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not necessary

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pyzh

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pyzh

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: "LUKOIL-Permnefteorgsintez".

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Pyzh

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pyzh

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Pyzh

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Pyzh

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pyzh

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Pyzh

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pyzh

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Pyzh

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Pyzh is subject to pollution with industrial waste

text: HHW is not regulated by the EPA. Many states and local solid waste management departments have created and funded Household Hazardous Waste collection programs to offer safe disposal options. These programs may include home collection service, permanent facilities and one day collection events.

text: HHW is not regulated by the

text: EPA

text: . Many states and local solid waste management departments have created and funded Household Hazardous Waste collection programs to offer safe disposal options. These programs may include home collection service, permanent facilities and one day collection events.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does the EPA regulate?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does the EPA regulate?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs may include home collection service

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: regulated

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: safe disposal options

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: regulated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs have been created.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to handle

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household cleaners

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: collection programs

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: collect the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: HHW is not regulated by the EPA.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: permanent facilities and one day collection events.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: HHW is not regulated by the EPA.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: states

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: one day collection events.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs to offer safe disposal options.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: HHW is not regulated by the EPA.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: permanent facilities and one day collection events.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: HHW is not regulated by the EPA.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: HHW is not regulated by the EPA.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: HHW is not regulated by the EPA.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs to offer safe disposal options.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs to offer safe disposal options.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: permanent facilities and one day collection events.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs to offer safe disposal options.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs to offer safe disposal options.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: HHW is not regulated by the EPA.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs to offer safe disposal options.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs to offer safe disposal options.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: HHW is not regulated by the EPA.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: HHW is not regulated by the EPA.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Household Hazardous Waste collection programs to offer safe disposal options.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: HHW is not regulated by the EPA.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: HHW is not regulated by the EPA.

text:
Environment - international agreements:
party to:Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands
signed, but not ratified:Law of the Sea

text: Environment - international agreements:<br>party to:

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: Hazardous Wastes

entity_name: London Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter

text: Marine Dumping

text: Ozone Layer Protection

text: Ship Pollution

text: Wetlands

text: <br>signed, but not ratified:

text: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Endangered Species are endangered.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Endangered Species are endangered.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is an example of a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Marine Dumping was banned.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: marine dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What does the Law of the Sea mean?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: marine dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is a chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes, Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes, Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Ozone Layer Protection,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Desertification, Endangered Species,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Change-Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes, Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Ozone

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Ozone Layer Protection,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: ratified:Law of the Sea

text: The most overlooked toxic and hazardous wastes are the household products in everyday homes that are improperly disposed of such as old batteries, pesticides, paint, and car oil. Toxic waste can be reactive, ignitable, and corrosive.These types of waste are regulated under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)

text: The most overlooked toxic and hazardous wastes are the

text: household

text: products in everyday homes that are improperly disposed of such as old batteries, pesticides, paint, and car oil. Toxic waste can be reactive, ignitable, and corrosive.These types of waste are regulated under the

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (RCRA)

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What are the most overlooked toxic and hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What are the most overlooked toxic and hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What are the most overlooked toxic and hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: regulated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the RCRA regulate?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Toxic waste is regulated under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic waste can

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic waste can be reactive

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The most overlooked toxic and hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: old batteries, pesticides, paint, and car oil.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: old batteries, pesticides, paint, and car oil.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: homes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: paint, and car oil.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: old batteries, pesticides, paint, and car oil.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: old batteries,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic and hazardous wastes are the household products in everyday homes

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The most overlooked toxic and hazardous wastes are the household products in everyday homes

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: old batteries, pesticides, paint, and car oil.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: old batteries, pesticides, paint, and car oil.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: batteries,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: old batteries, pesticides, paint, and car oil.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: most overlooked toxic and hazardous wastes are the household products in everyday homes

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: batteries, pesticides, paint, and car oil.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The most overlooked toxic and hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: old batteries,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The most overlooked toxic and hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: household products in everyday homes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: reactive, ignitable, and corrosive.These

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: household products in everyday homes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: old batteries, pesticides, paint, and car oil.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: old batteries,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic and hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic waste can be reactive, ignitable,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic and hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)

text: Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory- Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network- Paper shredder- Paper towel- Paperless office- Parametrization (climate)- Paraquat- Partial Test Ban Treaty- Partial zero-emissions vehicle- Particle radiation- Particulate- Passenger pigeon- Passive solar- Peak grain- Peak water- Pebble bed reactor- Percy Schmeiser- Periodicals- Permaculture- Permanent crop- Permeable paving- Persistent Organic Pollutant- Persistent organic pollutants- Pest (animal)- Pest control- Pesticide- Pesticide misuse- Pesticide poisoning- Pesticide side effects- Pesticide toxicity to bees- Pesticides- Phagy- Phytotreatment- Pigovian tax- Pioneer plant- Pioneer species- Planetary boundary layer- Planetary ecosynthesis- Planetary engineering- Planetary protection- Planned obsolescence- Plastic- Plastic bullet- Plastic goods- Plastic mulch- Plastic recycling- Plastic shopping bag- Plastic wrap- Poaching- Point of no return- Political ecology- Pollinator decline- Pollutant- Polluter Pays- Polluter pays principle- Pollution- Polychlorinated biphenyl- Polyculture- Polymer chemistry- Polymer clay- Polymer degradation- Polymer solar cells- Polystyrene- Polyvinyl chloride- POP Air Pollution Protocol- Population- Population control- Population decline- Population density- Population growth- Population growth rate- Population process- Population size- Population statistics- Population transfer- Population viability analysis- Post-industrial economy- Post-industrial society- Power station- Precautionary principle- Preservationist- Property and Environment Research Center- Protected area- Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty- Pulpwood- Quality of life

text: Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory

text: Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network

text: Paper shredder

text: Paper towel

text: Paperless office

text: Parametrization (climate)

text: Paraquat

text: Partial Test Ban Treaty

text: Partial zero-emissions vehicle

text: Particle radiation

text: Particulate

text: Passenger pigeon

text: Passive solar

text: Peak grain

text: Peak water

text: Pebble bed reactor

text: Percy Schmeiser

text: Periodicals

text: Permaculture

text: Permanent crop

text: Permeable paving

text: Persistent Organic Pollutant

text: Persistent organic pollutants

text: Pest (animal)

text: Pest control

text: Pesticide

text: Pesticide misuse

text: Pesticide poisoning

text: Pesticide side effects

text: Pesticide toxicity to bees

text: Pesticides

text: Phagy

text: Phytotreatment

text: Pigovian tax

text: Pioneer plant

text: Pioneer species

text: Planetary boundary layer

text: Planetary ecosynthesis

text: Planetary engineering

text: Planetary protection

text: Planned obsolescence

text: Plastic

text: Plastic bullet

text: Plastic goods

text: Plastic mulch

text: Plastic recycling

text: Plastic shopping bag

text: Plastic wrap

text: Poaching

text: Point of no return

text: Political ecology

text: Pollinator decline

text: Pollutant

text: Polluter Pays

text: Polluter pays principle

text: Pollution

text: Polychlorinated biphenyl

text: Polyculture

text: Polymer chemistry

text: Polymer clay

text: Polymer degradation

text: Polymer solar cells

text: Polystyrene

text: Polyvinyl chloride

text: POP Air Pollution Protocol

text: Population

text: Population control

text: Population decline

text: Population density

text: Population growth

text: Population growth rate

text: Population process

text: Population size

text: Population statistics

text: Population transfer

text: Population viability analysis

text: Post-industrial economy

text: Post-industrial society

text: Power station

text: Precautionary principle

text: Preservationist

entity_name: Property and Environment Research Center

text: Property and Environment Research Center

text: Protected area

text: Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty

text: Pulpwood

text: Quality of life

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: POP Air Pollution Protocol

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Percy Schmeiser was a pioneer plant and a pioneer species

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Pulpwood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: POP Air Pollution Protocol

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Polystyrene

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Percy Schmeiser was a pioneer plant and a pioneer species

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Polystyrene

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: POP Air Pollution Protocol

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Permaculture

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: POP

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Plastic

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Precautionary principle

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Property and Environment Research Center

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Post-industrial society

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Passive solar

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: preserved

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Paper shredder

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Partial zero-emissions vehicle

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pesticide toxicity to humans

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Plastic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Particulate

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Paper shredder

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Plastic recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Paper shredder

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Polystyrene

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Plastic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Particulate

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Partial Test Ban Treaty

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pollution-

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Population- Population control- Population decline-

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Post-industrial economy- Post-industrial society- Power station-

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Pulpwood-

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Population-

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Population- Population control- Population decline-

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Pollution-

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Permaculture-

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Precautionary principle-

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Preservationist-

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Population-

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pollution-

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Passive solar-

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Preservationist-

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pollution-

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Pollution-

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Pollution-

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl- Polyculture-

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Plastic recycling-

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: recycling-

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollutant-

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Pulpwood-

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution-

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty-

text: Anaerobic digestion technologies improves the local environment and community health, and helps in disease control, through effective hazardous waste disposal; fertilizer production; disease destruction; pollution prevention; odor elimination; and landfill replacement.

text: Anaerobic digestion

text: technologies improves the local environment and community health, and helps in disease control, through effective hazardous waste disposal; fertilizer production; disease destruction; pollution prevention; odor elimination; and landfill replacement.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Anaerobic digestion is used to eliminate odors.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: landfill replacement

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: local environment

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Anaerobic digestion is used to eliminate odors.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of hazardous waste disposal?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Anaerobic digestion technologies will be used in the future.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Anaerobic digestion technologies improves the local environment and community health,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: odor elimination; and landfill replacement.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Anaerobic digestion technologies improves the local environment and community health,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: odor elimination; and landfill replacement.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Anaerobic digestion technologies improves the local environment and community health,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Anaerobic digestion technologies

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste disposal;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Anaerobic digestion technologies improves the local environment and community health,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Anaerobic digestion technologies improves the local environment and community health,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Anaerobic digestion technologies improves the local environment and community health,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: landfill replacement.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste disposal;

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Anaerobic digestion technologies improves the local environment and community health,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Anaerobic digestion technologies

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: odor elimination;

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Anaerobic digestion

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: odor elimination;

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: odor elimination;

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: landfill replacement.

text: Pollution of breathable air is a central problem in the management of the global commons. Pollutants can be in the form of solid particles, liquid droplets, or gases and may be natural or man-made.  Although controversial and limited in scope by methods of enforcement, in several parts of the world the polluter pays principle, which makes the party responsible for producing pollution responsible for paying for the damage done to the natural environment, is accepted. It has strong support in most Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and European Community (EC) countries. It is also known as extended producer responsibility (EPR).  EPR seeks to shift the responsibility dealing with waste from governments (and thus, taxpayers and society at large) to the entities producing it. In effect, it attempts to internalise the cost of waste disposal into the cost of the product, theoretically resulting in producers improving the waste profile of their products, decreasing waste and increasing possibilities for reuse and recycling.

text: Pollution of breathable

text: air

text: is a central problem in the management of the global commons. Pollutants can be in the form of solid particles, liquid droplets, or gases and may be natural or man-made.  Although controversial and limited in scope by methods of enforcement, in several parts of the world the

text: polluter pays principle

text: , which makes the

text: party

text: responsible for producing

text: pollution

text: responsible for paying for the damage done to the

text: natural environment

text: , is accepted. It has strong support in most

entity_name: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development

text: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development

text: (OECD) and

text: European Community

text: (EC) countries. It is also known as extended producer responsibility (EPR).  EPR seeks to shift the responsibility dealing with waste from

text: government

text: s (and thus,

text: taxpayer

text: s and society at large) to the entities producing it. In effect, it attempts to internalise the cost of waste disposal into the cost of the product, theoretically resulting in producers improving the

text: waste profile

text: of their products, decreasing waste and increasing possibilities for

text: reuse

text: and

text: recycling

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a form of pollution: solid particles, liquid droplets, or gases?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: man-made

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: natural or man-made

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid particles

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the polluter pays principle

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a form of pollution: solid particles, liquid droplets, or gases?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: EPR seeks to shift the responsibility dealing with waste from governments

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluter pays principle

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: increasing possibilities for reuse and recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The polluter pays principle

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: OECD

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: accepted

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: EPR

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: EPR seeks to shift the responsibility dealing with waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: natural environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: man-made

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be in the form of solid particles, liquid droplets, or gases?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: liquid droplets

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It has strong support in most Organisation

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can be in the form of solid particles

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the polluter pays principle

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pollution of breathable air

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Pollution of breathable air

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pollution of breathable air

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: global commons.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: liquid droplets,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: extended producer responsibility (EPR).

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: gases and may be natural or man-made.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pollution of breathable air

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: governments

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: (EPR).

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: increasing possibilities for reuse and recycling.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: reuse and recycling.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: the polluter pays principle,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: polluter pays principle,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: liquid droplets,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the polluter pays principle,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: the polluter pays principle,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: producers improving the waste profile of their products,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollution responsible for paying for the damage done to the natural environment,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pollution of breathable air

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: man-made.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid particles, liquid droplets, or gases

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid particles, liquid droplets, or gases

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: the polluter pays principle,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Pollution of breathable air

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the polluter pays principle,

text: Jackson had not grown up as an outdoors person, but became interested in environmental matters following the national and international coverage of the Love Canal Disaster.  She worked for a year and a half at Clean Sites, a nonprofit that tried to accelerate cleanup of toxic sites.

text: Jackson had not grown up as an outdoors person, but became interested in environmental matters following the national and international coverage of the

text: Love Canal Disaster

text: .  She worked for a year and a half at

text: Clean Sites

text: , a nonprofit that tried to accelerate cleanup of toxic sites.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How long did Jackson work at Clean Sites?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: national and international

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Jackson

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How long did Jackson work at Clean Sites?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Why did Jackson become interested in environmental matters?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Why did Jackson become interested in environmental matters?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Jackson became more interested in environmental matters.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: sites

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Jackson?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic sites

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic sites

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Sites

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal Disaster.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Love Canal Disaster.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Love Canal Disaster.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: international

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: outdoors person,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Clean Sites, a nonprofit that tried to accelerate cleanup of toxic sites.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic sites.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Love Canal Disaster.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Love Canal Disaster.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic sites.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: outdoors person,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic sites.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Clean Sites,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic sites.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Clean Sites,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Love Canal Disaster.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: outdoors person,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal Disaster.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Clean Sites,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: became interested in environmental matters

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: toxic sites.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Jackson had not grown up as an outdoors person,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic sites.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Love Canal Disaster.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Clean Sites,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: cleanup

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic sites.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic sites.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: outdoors person,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic sites.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal Disaster.

text: After introducing Ouellet, the book moves on to a discussion of possible causes of frog deformities.  There are two main theories: parasites, and agricultural chemicals. The parasite theory, advocated by Stan Sessions stated that parasitic cysts from flatworms blocked limb buds, forcing the tadpoles to try to adjust their limb development around the invaders.  The pollutant theory, pushed by McKinnell, stated that there were pollutants that were having teratogenic effects on the frogs.  The unknown pollutant or pollutants were theorized to be mimics of retinoic acid. Retinoic acid is a hormone that signals limb development in metamorphosing frogs.  The pollutant theory stated that these pollutants were disrupting retinoic acid levels in tadpoles, leading to missing or misplaced limbs, in addition to internal developmental abnormalities.

text: After introducing Ouellet, the book moves on to a discussion of possible causes of frog deformities.  There are two main theories: parasites, and agricultural chemicals. The parasite theory, advocated by Stan Sessions stated that parasitic

text: cysts

text: from

text: flatworms

text: blocked

text: limb bud

text: s, forcing the

text: tadpoles

text: to try to adjust their limb development around the invaders.  The pollutant theory, pushed by McKinnell, stated that there were pollutants that were having

text: teratogenic

text: effects on the frogs.  The unknown pollutant or pollutants were theorized to be mimics of

text: retinoic acid

text: . Retinoic acid is a hormone that signals limb development in metamorphosing frogs.  The pollutant theory stated that these pollutants were disrupting retinoic acid levels in tadpoles, leading to missing or misplaced limbs, in addition to internal developmental abnormalities.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a possible cause of frog deformities: parasites, agricultural chemicals, or flatworms?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The pollutant theory

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: parasitic cysts

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a possible cause of frog deformities: parasites, agricultural chemicals, or flatworms?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a possible cause of frog deformities?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutant theory

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a possible cause of frog deformities: parasites, or agricultural chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of frog deformities?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a possible cause of frog deformities?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put old batteries in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a possible cause of frog deformities: parasites, or agricultural chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: pollutant theory

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a possible cause of deformities?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The pollutant theory was pushed by McKinnell

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a possible cause of frog deformities?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Pollutant theory may be dangerous because it is

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hormone: Retinoic acid, parasites, or agricultural chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: introduce Ouellet

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is retinoic acid?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: parasitic cysts from flatworms blocked limb buds,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: retinoic acid.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: parasitic cysts from flatworms blocked limb buds,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: teratogenic effects on the frogs.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: retinoic acid.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: parasitic cysts from flatworms blocked limb buds,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: pollutant theory,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: adjust their limb development around the invaders.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollutants that were having teratogenic effects on the frogs.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: teratogenic

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants that were having teratogenic effects on the frogs.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: retinoic acid.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: retinoic acid.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: retinoic acid.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: retinoic acid.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: McKinnell,

text: The former Operating Industries Inc. Landfill is a Superfund site located in Monterey Park, California at 900 N Potrero Grande Drive. From 1948 to 1984, the landfill accepted 30 million tons of solid municipal waste and  of liquid chemicals. Accumulating over time, the chemical waste polluted the air, leached into groundwater, and posed a fire hazard, spurring severely critical public health complaints. Recognizing OII Landfill's heavy pollution, EPA placed the financial responsibility of the dump's clean-up on the main waste-contributing companies, winning hundreds of millions of dollars in settlements for the protection of human health and the environment.

text: The former Operating Industries Inc. Landfill is a

text: Superfund

text: site located in

text: Monterey Park, California

text: at 900 N Potrero Grande Drive. From 1948 to 1984, the landfill accepted 30 million tons of solid municipal waste and  of liquid chemicals. Accumulating over time, the chemical waste polluted the air, leached into groundwater, and posed a fire hazard, spurring severely critical public health complaints. Recognizing OII Landfill's heavy pollution, EPA placed the financial responsibility of the dump's clean-up on the main waste-contributing companies, winning hundreds of millions of dollars in settlements for the protection of human health and the environment.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the OII Landfill accept solid municipal waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: From 1948 to 1984, the landfill accepted 30 million tons of solid municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Monterey Park, California

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement of the Superfund Act:

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the OII Landfill accept solid municipal waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of liquid chemicals: solid municipal waste or liquid chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: solid municipal waste or liquid chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: posed a fire hazard

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Monterey Park

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund site

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical waste: liquid chemicals, solid municipal waste, or liquid chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: EPA placed the financial responsibility of the dump's clean-up on the main waste-contributing companies

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund site

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many years did the landfill accept 30 million tons of solid municipal waste?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted the air

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the chemical waste pollute the air?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: liquid chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the chemical waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: the chemical waste polluted the air, leached into groundwater, and posed a fire hazard

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 900 N Potrero Grande Drive.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Monterey Park, California

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: fire hazard,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 900 N Potrero Grande Drive.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: liquid chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: solid municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: the chemical waste polluted the air, leached into groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: liquid chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: posed a fire hazard,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Monterey Park, California

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: leached into groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: winning hundreds of millions of dollars in settlements

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: the chemical waste polluted the air, leached into groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: EPA placed the financial responsibility of the dump's clean-up

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: human health

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: fire hazard,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: liquid chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: 900 N Potrero Grande Drive.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: liquid chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: posed a fire hazard,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: the chemical waste polluted the air, leached into groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPA

text: This position, which is mainly motivated by economics and financial profit in particular, demonstrates the main argument for global waste trade. The Cato Institute published an article supporting global waste trade suggesting that “there is little evidence that hazardous wastes, which are often chronic carcinogens, contribute to death rates in developing countries.” Elaborating on this point, the article argues that “people in developing countries would rationally accept increased exposure to hazardous pollutants in exchange for opportunities to increase their productivity—and, hence, their income.”

text: This position, which is mainly motivated by economics and financial profit in particular, demonstrates the main argument for global waste trade. The Cato Institute published an article supporting global waste trade suggesting that “there is little evidence that hazardous wastes, which are often chronic carcinogens, contribute to death rates in developing countries.” Elaborating on this point, the article argues that “people in developing countries would rationally accept increased exposure to hazardous pollutants in exchange for opportunities to increase their productivity—and, hence, their income.”

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The Cato Institute published an article supporting global waste trade

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: income

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The Cato Institute published an article supporting global waste trade

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: people in developing countries would rationally accept increased exposure to hazardous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: death rates

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the main argument for global waste trade?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Cato Institute published an article supporting global waste trade

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chronic carcinogens

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chronic carcinogens

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Global waste trade

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: carcinogens

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: carcinogens

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: global waste trade.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: global waste trade.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: global waste trade.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: productivity—and,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: global waste trade.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chronic carcinogens,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: global waste trade.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: chronic carcinogens,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: death rates

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: global waste trade.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous wastes, which are often chronic carcinogens,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: global waste trade.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: chronic carcinogens,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: chronic carcinogens, contribute to death rates in developing countries.”

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: global waste trade.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: global waste trade

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Cato Institute published an article supporting global waste trade

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous wastes, which are often chronic carcinogens,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: global waste trade.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: chronic carcinogens,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chronic carcinogens,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chronic carcinogens,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: global waste trade.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: global waste trade.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chronic carcinogens,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes, which are often chronic carcinogens,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chronic carcinogens,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: global waste trade.

text: Other major threats include mortality associated with boat collisions, and incidental takes in fisheries. Trawling, gill nets, ghost nests, longline fishing, and pot fishing, have significantly affected olive ridley populations, as well as other species of marine turtles. Between 1993 and 2003, more than 100,000 olive ridley turtles were reported dead in Odisha, India from fishery-related practices. In addition, entanglement and ingestion of marine debris is listed as a major threat for this species. Coastal development, natural disasters, climate change, and other sources of beach erosion have also been cited as potential threats to nesting grounds. Additionally, coastal development also threatens newly hatched turtles through the effects of light pollution. Hatchlings which use light cues to orient themselves to the sea are now misled into moving towards land, and die from dehydration or exhaustion, or are killed on roads.

text: Other major threats include mortality associated with boat collisions, and incidental takes in fisheries.

text: Trawling

text: gill net

text: s, ghost nests,

text: longline fishing

text: , and pot fishing, have significantly affected olive ridley populations, as well as other species of marine turtles. Between 1993 and 2003, more than 100,000 olive ridley turtles were reported dead in

text: Odisha

text: , India from fishery-related practices. In addition, entanglement and ingestion of marine debris is listed as a major threat for this species. Coastal development, natural disasters,

text: climate change

text: , and other sources of

text: beach erosion

text: have also been cited as potential threats to nesting grounds. Additionally, coastal development also threatens newly hatched turtles through the effects of light pollution. Hatchlings which use light cues to orient themselves to the sea are now misled into moving towards land, and die from dehydration or exhaustion, or are killed on roads.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Between 1993 and 2003, how many olive ridley turtles were reported dead in Odisha?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Odisha, India

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: gill nets

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Between 1993 and 2003, how many olive ridley turtles were reported dead in Odisha?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a potential threat to nesting grounds: coastal development, natural disasters, climate change, or light pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: marine turtles

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a major threat to nesting grounds?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a major threat to nesting grounds?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: do not put old batteries in the trash

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Odisha

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of beach erosion: natural disasters, climate change, or light pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Coastal development also threatens newly hatched turtles through the effects of light pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: entanglement

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a major threat for this species?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: gill nets

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe olive ridley?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Trawling

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: boat collisions, and incidental takes in fisheries.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: nesting grounds.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: boat collisions, and incidental takes in fisheries.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: India

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ghost nests,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: entanglement and ingestion of marine debris

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: nesting grounds.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: light pollution.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: natural disasters,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: gill nets,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: entanglement and ingestion of marine debris

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: entanglement and ingestion of marine debris

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Odisha, India

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: boat collisions, and incidental takes in fisheries.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 2003,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: entanglement and ingestion of marine debris

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: boat collisions, and incidental takes in fisheries.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: newly hatched turtles through the effects of light pollution.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: boat collisions, and incidental takes in fisheries.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: entanglement and ingestion

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Trawling, gill nets,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incidental takes in fisheries.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Trawling, gill nets,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: light pollution.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: light pollution.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Trawling,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: entanglement and ingestion of marine debris

text: Because of land subsidence as a result of drainage, the primate lies higher than the surrounding land. When water levels drop in the summer, water is pumped from the Nederrijn to the Eem through the Vallei Canal. Because of agricultural pollution carried by the Eem towards the Eemmeer, the biological richness of this lake is less than that of the other lakes which surround Flevoland.

text: Because of land

text: subsidence

text: as a result of

text: drainage

text: , the primate lies higher than the surrounding land. When water levels drop in the summer, water is pumped from the

text: Nederrijn

text: to the Eem through the Vallei Canal. Because of agricultural pollution carried by the Eem towards the

text: Eemmeer

text: , the biological richness of this lake is less than that of the other lakes which surround

text: Flevoland

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many lakes surround Flevoland?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Flevoland

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the primate

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many lakes surround Flevoland?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of environmental pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: biological richness

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Vallei Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: agricultural pollution carried by the Eem towards the Eemmeer

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: lakes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for land subsidence?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the primate?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Vallei Canal.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Vallei Canal.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: primate

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Vallei Canal.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Vallei Canal.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: pumped from the Nederrijn

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Vallei Canal.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: pumped from the Nederrijn to the Eem

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Vallei Canal.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water is pumped from the Nederrijn to the Eem

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Vallei Canal.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: pumped from the Nederrijn to the Eem

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Vallei Canal.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Vallei Canal.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pumped from the Nederrijn

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Vallei Canal.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: drainage,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: the primate

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: the primate lies higher than the surrounding land.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: pollution

text: Two opposing camps have evolved in society with respect to nuclear power, one supporting and promoting nuclear power and another opposing it. At the heart of this divide sit different views of risk and individual beliefs regarding public involvement in making decisions about large-scale high technology. Questions which emerge include: is nuclear power safe for humans and the environment? Could another Chernobyl disaster or Fukushima disaster happen? Can we dispose of nuclear waste in a safe manner? Can nuclear power help to reduce climate change and air pollution in a timely way?

text: Two opposing camps have evolved in society with respect to nuclear power, one supporting and promoting nuclear power and another

text: opposing it

text: . At the heart of this divide sit different views of risk and individual beliefs regarding public involvement in making decisions about large-scale high technology. Questions which emerge include: is nuclear power safe for humans and the environment? Could another

text: Chernobyl disaster

text: or

text: Fukushima disaster

text: happen? Can we dispose of

text: nuclear waste

text: in a safe manner? Can nuclear power help to reduce

text: climate change

text: and

text: air pollution

text: in a timely way?

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Can nuclear power help to reduce climate change and air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Chernobyl was a nuclear power plant in the Soviet Union.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Context: Can nuclear power help to reduce climate change and air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: All hazardous waste is corrosive and explosive.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Chernobyl was a nuclear power plant in the Soviet Union.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Can agriculture help to reduce climate change and air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Nuclear waste can be safely disposed of

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the best way to dispose of hazardous products safely?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You can recycle them in your local recycling center.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: drained

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Chernobyl became a nuclear power plant.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What are the benefits of using pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated with radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic waste can be located because they are always visible.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: ionic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Chernobyl disaster or Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Chernobyl

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Can we dispose of nuclear waste in a safe manner?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Chernobyl

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Can we dispose of nuclear waste in a safe manner?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Chernobyl

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: nuclear waste in a safe manner?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: nuclear waste in a safe manner?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: nuclear waste in a safe manner?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Chernobyl

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Can we dispose of nuclear waste in a safe manner?

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Can we dispose of nuclear waste in a safe manner?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Two opposing camps have evolved in society with respect to nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: risk

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of nuclear waste in a safe manner?

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: nuclear waste in a safe manner?

text: GE has a history of some of its activities giving rise to large-scale air and water pollution. Based on year 2000 data, researchers at the Political Economy Research Institute listed the corporation as the fourth-largest corporate producer of air pollution in the United States, with more than 4.4 million pounds per year (2,000 tons) of toxic chemicals released into the air. GE has also been implicated in the creation of toxic waste. According to EPA documents, only the United States Government, Honeywell, and Chevron Corporation are responsible for producing more Superfund toxic waste sites.

text: GE has a history of some of its activities giving rise to large-scale

text: air

text: and

text: water pollution

text: . Based on year 2000 data, researchers at the Political Economy Research Institute listed the corporation as the fourth-largest corporate producer of air pollution in the United States, with more than 4.4 million pounds per year (2,000 tons) of toxic chemicals released into the air. GE has also been implicated in the creation of

text: toxic waste

text: . According to

text: EPA

text: documents, only the

text: United States Government

text: , Honeywell, and

text: Chevron Corporation

text: are responsible for producing more

text: Superfund

text: toxic waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tons of toxic chemicals were released into the air at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: GE

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the United States Government

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tons of toxic chemicals were released into the air at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: GE, Honeywell, or GE?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: According to EPA documents, only the United States Government and Honeywell are responsible for producing more Superfund toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: GE has been implicated in the creation of toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: GE

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe GE?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: large-scale air and water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: GE

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Superfund toxic waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: GE

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Honeywell,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund toxic waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Superfund toxic waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: GE

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund toxic waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: GE

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Superfund toxic waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: GE

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution in the United States,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: GE has also been implicated in the creation of toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: GE

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air. GE has also been implicated in the creation of toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 4.4 million pounds per year (2,000 tons) of toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Superfund toxic waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: (2,000 tons) of toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air and water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

text: Animal waste includes a number of potentially harmful pollutants. According to the EPA, pollutants associated with CAFO waste principally include:

text: Animal waste includes a number of potentially harmful pollutants. According to the EPA, pollutants associated with CAFO waste principally include:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The EPA is concerned about the amount of pollutants that are released into the water.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The soil was contaminated with lead and mercury.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: animal waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The EPA is concerned about the amount of pollutants that are released into the water.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: According to the EPA, pollutants associated with CAFO waste principally include:

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the best way to dispose of hazardous products?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: They can be harmful to the environment.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored to normal.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The EPA recommends that batteries be disposed of in a landfill.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The EPA banned the use of CAFO waste.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: sewage system.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: harmful to the environment.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The answer: yes.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: CAFO waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the animal waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: potentially harmful pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The animal was not

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: harmful pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The EPA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Animal waste includes a number of potentially harmful pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Animal waste includes a number of potentially harmful pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: harmful pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Animal waste includes a number of potentially harmful pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPA,

text: Environmental degradation issues in Belize include deforestation, water pollution from sewage, industrial effluents, agricultural runoff, and solid waste disposal.

text: Environmental degradation

text: issues in Belize include

text: deforestation

text: water pollution

text: from

text: sewage

text: , industrial

text: effluent

text: s,

text: agricultural runoff

text: , and

text: solid waste

text: disposal.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Deforestation and water pollution from industrial effluents are examples of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Belize

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Deforestation and water pollution from industrial effluents are examples of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental degradation issues

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: (iv).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Belize

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental degradation issue in Belize?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Belize is trying to reduce the amount of deforestation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Belize environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is a benefit of solid waste disposal?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: environmental degradation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Belize has no law

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial effluents, agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Belize

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: solid waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Environmental degradation issues in Belize include deforestation, water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: solid waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: solid waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Belize

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: water pollution from sewage,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: solid waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental degradation issues in Belize

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Environmental degradation issues in Belize include deforestation,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: solid waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: solid waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Environmental degradation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: industrial effluents,

text: party to:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

text: party to:

text: Air Pollution

text: , Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants,

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

text: Endangered Species

text: Hazardous Wastes

text: Law of the Sea

text: Ozone Layer Protection

text: Ship Pollution

text: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Endangered Species is a party to the following conventions:

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Endangered Species is a party to the following conventions:

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species are part of the Kyoto Protocol.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: endangered species

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Endangered species

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ship Pollution, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Endangered Species,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

text: The waste material may consist of several pollutants including sulfates, heavy metals, and polycylic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), some of which are toxic and carcinogenic.  To avoid contamination of the groundwater, the solid waste from the thermal treatment process is disposed in an open dump (landfill or "heaps"), not underground. As semi-coke consists of, in addition to minerals, up to 10% organics that may pose hazard to the environment owing  to leaching of toxic compounds as well as to the possibility of self-ignition.

text: The waste material may consist of several pollutants including

text: sulfate

text: s,

text: heavy metals

text: , and

text: polycylic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs)

text: , some of which are

text: toxic

text: and

text: carcinogen

text: ic.  To avoid contamination of the groundwater, the solid waste from the thermal treatment process is disposed in an

text: open dump

text: landfill

text: or "heaps"), not underground. As semi-coke consists of, in addition to minerals, up to 10%

text: organics

text: that may pose hazard to the environment owing  to leaching of toxic compounds as well as to the possibility of self-ignition.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What may pose a hazard to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: open dump

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: minerals

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What may pose a hazard to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: sulfates, heavy metals, or polycylic aromatic hydrocarbons?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: sulfates, heavy metals, or polycylic aromatic hydrocarbons?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does semi-coke consists of?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste from the thermal treatment process is disposed in an open dump

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is semi-coke?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: open dump

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the solid waste from the thermal treatment process disposed of in?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: To avoid contamination of the groundwater, the solid waste from the thermal treatment process is disposed in an open dump

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic and carcinogenic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals and polycylic aromatic hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: open dump

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposed in an open dump

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It may pose hazard to the environment

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: semi-coke

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The waste material may consist of several pollutants including sulfates, heavy metals, and polycylic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs)

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: may pose hazard

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The waste material may consist of several pollutants including sulfates,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: the solid waste from the thermal treatment process is disposed in an open dump

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: sulfates, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: underground.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: minerals,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: open dump (landfill or "heaps"),

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: some of which are toxic and carcinogenic.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the solid waste from the thermal treatment process is disposed in an open dump

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: polycylic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs),

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contamination of the groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: semi-coke

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: open dump (landfill or "heaps"),

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: semi-coke

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the solid waste from the thermal treatment process is disposed in an open dump

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: open dump (landfill or "heaps"),

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: To avoid contamination of the groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: open dump

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: polycylic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs),

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: To avoid contamination of the groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic and carcinogenic.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: leaching of toxic compounds

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: open dump

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sulfates, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: open dump

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposed in an open dump

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: self-ignition.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic and carcinogenic.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: self-ignition.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: leaching of toxic compounds

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: polycylic aromatic hydrocarbons

text: Furthermore, pollution and other forms of environmental harm are often felt more acutely by the poor, who cannot "buy their way out" of being receptors of air pollution, water pollution, etc. Such losses, although externalities, have real economic welfare impacts. Thus by reducing environmental harm, such instruments have a progressive effect.

text: Furthermore, pollution and other forms of environmental harm are often felt more acutely by the poor, who cannot "buy their way out" of being receptors of air pollution, water pollution, etc. Such losses, although

text: externalities

text: , have real economic welfare impacts. Thus by reducing environmental harm, such instruments have a progressive effect.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the most common form of environmental harm felt by the poor?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the most common form of environmental harm felt by the poor?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a form of environmental harm?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental harm

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a form of environmental harm?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: reducing environmental harm

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: By reducing environmental harm, such instruments have a progressive effect

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollution, water pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe a substance that is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can be used as a fire starter

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: can have a progressive effect

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollution and other forms of environmental harm

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: reducing environmental harm, such instruments have a progressive effect.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pollution and other forms of environmental harm

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: reducing environmental harm, such instruments have a progressive effect.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: reducing environmental harm, such instruments have a progressive effect.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: pollution and other forms of environmental harm

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: pollution and other forms of environmental harm

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: by reducing environmental harm, such instruments have a progressive effect.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental harm

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pollution and other forms of environmental harm

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: "buy their way out" of being receptors of air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: receptors of air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: such instruments have a progressive effect.

text: In AD 1175 to construct a bigger Church building, the Nazarene's of Thumpamon demolished the existing building. At this time, the authorizer of the Thumpamon Vadakkumnatha Temple which cannot desire antiquity prior toAD 950 opposed the reconstruction of the Church on the ground that the Velichappad of the temple had predicted that the construction of a Christian church there would pollute and de-santise the temple. The Raja was very much inclined to favour the Nazarene's as they were hardworking, peace-loving and model adhering to the lofty principles enshrined in Christianity. The Raja and his officers, therefore personally visited Thumpamon and surveyed the land which came with in his jurisdiction and permitted the construction of the church, notwithstanding the opposition of the land records residing nearly Thatta. The foundation for constructing a church building was laid on 15 August 1175 (15th Chingam 350 ME), the feast day of Virgin Mary.

text: In AD 1175 to construct a bigger Church building, the Nazarene's of Thumpamon demolished the existing building. At this time, the authorizer of the

text: Thumpamon Vadakkumnatha Temple

text: which cannot desire antiquity prior toAD 950 opposed the reconstruction of the Church on the ground that the Velichappad of the temple had predicted that the construction of a Christian church there would pollute and de-santise the temple. The Raja was very much inclined to favour the Nazarene's as they were hardworking, peace-loving and model adhering to the lofty principles enshrined in Christianity. The Raja and his officers, therefore personally visited Thumpamon and surveyed the land which came with in his jurisdiction and permitted the construction of the church, notwithstanding the opposition of the land records residing nearly Thatta. The foundation for constructing a church building was laid on 15 August 1175 (15th Chingam 350 ME), the feast day of Virgin Mary.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which happened first, the foundation for constructing a church building was laid or the feast day of Virgin Mary?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Thumpamon

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land records

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which happened first, the foundation for constructing a church building was laid or the feast day of Virgin Mary?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What did the Nazarene's of Thumpamon demolish?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How would you describe the Nazarene's of Thumpamon?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Raja was very much inclined to favour the Nazarene's

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the Nazarene's demolish the existing building?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollute and de-santise

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clean the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Velichappad?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollute

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: de-santise the temple

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollute and de-santise the temple.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Thumpamon

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Thumpamon Vadakkumnatha Temple

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Thumpamon

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land records

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 950

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pollute and de-santise the temple.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Thatta.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 950

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollute and de-santise the temple.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 950

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 950

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 950

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: In AD 1175

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: pollute and de-santise the temple.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Thumpamon

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: In AD 1175

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Thumpamon

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 15 August 1175

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Raja was very much inclined to favour the Nazarene's

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Thumpamon Vadakkumnatha Temple

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 950

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollute and de-santise the temple.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: surveyed the land

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollute and de-santise the temple.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: 1175

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: surveyed the land

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollute and de-santise the temple.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollute and de-santise the temple.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: cannot desire antiquity prior toAD 950

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: de-santise the temple.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 950

text: During that time, the manager of the hotel her mother was working in, suggested that she has a beautiful face with a vibrant smile and should start modelling and fixed a meeting with Marc Robinson. Though initially reluctant, she was persuaded and her first portfolio was created in January 2003, which she described as a "disaster". She began gaining notice through photo shoots and ramp shows and her second portfolio was set up the following year, which landed her three advertisements from Electrolux, Emami Talc and Fair and Lovely. The latter, in particular, which was directed by Rakesh Roshan, gave her exposure and brought in several offers for acting in feature films.

text: During that time, the manager of the hotel her mother was working in, suggested that she has a beautiful face with a vibrant smile and should start

text: modelling

text: and fixed a meeting with

text: Marc Robinson

text: . Though initially reluctant, she was persuaded and her first

text: portfolio

text: was created in January 2003, which she described as a "disaster". She began gaining notice through photo shoots and

text: ramp shows

text: and her second portfolio was set up the following year, which landed her three advertisements from

text: Electrolux

text: Emami Talc

text: and

text: Fair and Lovely

text: . The latter, in particular, which was directed by

text: Rakesh Roshan

text: , gave her exposure and brought in several offers for acting in feature films.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after her first portfolio was created was her second portfolio set up?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Emami Talc

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after her first portfolio was created was her second portfolio set up?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of advertisement: Electrolux, Emami Talc or Fair and Lovely?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a product: Electrolux, Emami Talc or Fair and Lovely?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the manager of the hotel her mother was working in mean?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The manager of the hotel her mother was working in suggested that she should start modelling and fixed a meeting with Marc Robinson.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the manager of the hotel her mother was working in suggest that she should start modelling and fix a meeting with Marc Robinson?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Electrolux and Emami Talc

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the talc?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Emami Talc

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 2003,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Fair and Lovely.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 2003,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: 2003, which she described as a "disaster".

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Emami Talc

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 2003,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Electrolux, Emami Talc

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Electrolux, Emami Talc and Fair and Lovely.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Electrolux,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Electrolux, Emami Talc

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: modelling

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 2003, which she described as a "disaster".

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Electrolux,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: modelling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Electrolux, Emami Talc

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 2003,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Electrolux,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 2003,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 2003, which she described as a "disaster".

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: gave her exposure and brought in several offers for acting in feature films.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Electrolux, Emami Talc and Fair and Lovely.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 2003, which she described as a "disaster".

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: "disaster".

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 2003,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Electrolux, Emami Talc

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: 2003,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: photo shoots

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Emami Talc

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Emami Talc

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 2003, which she described as a "disaster".

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Emami Talc

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 2003,

text: A school was built on the site, and later a middle-class residential district was built upon the land adjacent to the site. The construction broke through the  clay seal containing the waste. In 1968, Hooker Chemical was purchased by Occidental Petroleum. In 1978, residents became concerned about unusual health issues in the Love Canal region, including high rates of cancer and birth defects. This subsequently became a national news story, and in 1980, president Jimmy Carter declared a federal emergency in the area. Residents were eventually relocated, and Occidental paid $129 million in restitution.

text: A school was built on the site, and later a middle-class residential district was built upon the land adjacent to the site. The construction broke through the  clay seal containing the waste. In 1968, Hooker Chemical was purchased by Occidental Petroleum. In 1978, residents became concerned about unusual health issues in the Love Canal region, including high rates of

text: cancer

text: and

text: birth defects

text: . This subsequently became a national news story, and in 1980, president

text: Jimmy Carter

text: declared a federal emergency in the area. Residents were eventually relocated, and Occidental paid $129 million in restitution.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the construction broke through the clay seal containing the waste was the middle-class residential district built upon the land adjacent to the site?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Which happened first, Hooker Chemical was purchased by Occidental Petroleum or residents became concerned about unusual health issues?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the Love Canal region

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Occidental Petroleum

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement of the Superfund Act:

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the construction broke through the clay seal containing the waste was the middle-class residential district built upon the land adjacent to the site?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, Hooker Chemical was purchased by Occidental Petroleum or residents became concerned about unusual health issues in the Love Canal region?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: high rates of cancer

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which happened first, the middle-class residential district was built upon the land adjacent to the site or Occidental paid $129 million for restitution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which happened first, Hooker Chemical was purchased by Occidental Petroleum or residents became concerned about unusual health issues in the Love Canal region?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: region

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a national news story

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What happened to the clay seal containing the waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Occidental paid $129 million in restitution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, Hooker Chemical was purchased by Occidental Petroleum or residents became concerned about unusual health issues?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to handle

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the construction break through the clay seal?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: cancer and birth defects

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in the Love Canal region

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical was Hooker Chemical?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hooker Chemical

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The construction broke through the clay seal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: construction broke through the clay seal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: a federal emergency in the area

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The construction broke through the clay seal containing the waste.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The construction broke through the clay seal containing the waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The construction broke through the clay seal containing the waste.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal region,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Hooker Chemical

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hooker Chemical was purchased by Occidental Petroleum.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hooker Chemical

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The construction broke through the clay seal containing the waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hooker Chemical was purchased by Occidental Petroleum.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cancer and birth defects.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hooker Chemical

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The construction broke through the clay seal

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hooker Chemical

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The construction broke through the clay seal containing the waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hooker Chemical was purchased by Occidental Petroleum.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Love Canal region,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hooker Chemical was purchased by Occidental Petroleum.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Residents were eventually relocated,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: high rates of cancer and birth defects.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Residents were eventually relocated,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal region,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: high rates of cancer and birth defects.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: high rates of cancer and birth defects.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The construction broke through the clay seal

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Hooker Chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: clay seal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clay seal containing the waste.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hooker Chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hooker Chemical

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hooker Chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: The construction broke through the clay seal containing the waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: president Jimmy Carter declared a federal emergency

text: Veolia Environmental Services collects, recycles and treats waste. Its activities cover liquid waste, solid waste, hazardous or non-hazardous waste, and refuse collected from household and industrial sources.

text: Veolia Environmental Services collects, recycles and treats waste. Its activities cover liquid waste, solid waste, hazardous or non-hazardous waste, and refuse collected from household and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Veolia Environmental Services collects, recycles and treats waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: refuse

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Veolia Environmental Services collects, recycles and treats waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycles

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of household hazardous waste: liquid waste, solid waste, or industrial sources?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Veolia Environmental Services collects, recycles and treats waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: liquid waste, solid waste, hazardous waste or refuse?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: liquid waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycles

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: household and industrial

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: non-hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: household and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: household and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Veolia Environmental Services

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: refuse collected from household and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycles

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: refuse collected from household and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: liquid waste, solid waste, hazardous or non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous or non-hazardous waste,

text: In 1796,  Bertrand Gravier helped enlarge Faubourg by including Phillipa St., which is now called Poydress Street. Years later, in 1997, Gravier died and Jean Gravier, his brother, was appointed to be the new owner of this prosperous estate. He continued in his brother’s footsteps by further extending the Faubourg to Circus Street, which is currently regarded to as Rampart Street. As Jean Gravier continued to expand the Faubourg region, he included land that was located near Poydras St., and approximately 40 feet in width, for a Canal. This canal linked  with an agency in Bayou St. John, and flowed into an area which was called Hagan Avenue; although, this region between the canal is now noted as Jefferson Davis Parkway. In addition, to these expansions, Jean Gravier also designated a tract for a basin that linked to Canal St. During this time, the basin was an uninhabited district of land  which was allocated for the community. He later called this Basin “Place Gravier”.

text: In 1796,  Bertrand Gravier helped enlarge Faubourg by including Phillipa St., which is now called Poydress Street. Years later, in 1997, Gravier died and Jean Gravier, his brother, was appointed to be the new owner of this prosperous estate. He continued in his brother’s footsteps by further extending the Faubourg to Circus Street, which is currently regarded to as Rampart Street. As Jean Gravier continued to expand the Faubourg region, he included land that was located near Poydras St., and approximately 40 feet in width, for a Canal. This canal linked  with an agency in Bayou St. John, and flowed into an area which was called Hagan Avenue; although, this region between the canal is now noted as Jefferson Davis Parkway. In addition, to these expansions, Jean Gravier also designated a tract for a basin that linked to Canal St. During this time, the basin was an uninhabited district of land  which was allocated for the community. He later called this Basin “Place Gravier”.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after Bertrand Gravier helped enlarge Faubourg did Jean Gravier die?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Bayou St. John

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after Bertrand Gravier helped enlarge Faubourg did Jean Gravier die?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, Gravier died or Jean Gravier designated a tract for a basin?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: uninhabited district of land

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a product that can be reused: Phillipa St., Hagan Avenue, or Place Gravier?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a location for disposal of household hazardous waste: Bayou St. John, Hagan Avenue or Place Gravier?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Faubourg region

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to dispose of batteries properly?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Jean Gravier expanded the Faubourg region

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Faubourg

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, Bertrand Gravier helped enlarge Faubourg or Jean Gravier died?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous because it is

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to locate toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: paper, plastic, or metal?

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Bertrand Gravier?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of wood?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Canal. This canal linked with an agency in Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the basin was an uninhabited district of land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Canal.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Jefferson Davis Parkway.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: “Place Gravier”.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Jean Gravier,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Poydress Street.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Canal.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Bayou St. John,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 40 feet in width,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Bayou St. John,

text: Israel has a large number of environmental concerns ranging from natural hazards to man-made issues both resulting from ancient times to modern development. Natural hazards facing the country include sandstorms which sometimes occur during spring in the desert south, droughts which are usually concentrated in summer months, flash floods which create great danger in the deserts due to their lack of notice, and regular earthquakes,most of which are small, although there is a constant risk due to Israel's location along the Jordan Rift Valley. Current environmental concerns include the lack of arable land and natural fresh water resources. Whilst measures have been taken to irrigate and grow in the desert, the amount of water needed here poses issues. Desertification is also a risk possible on the desert fringe, whilst air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions and groundwater pollution from industrial and domestic waste are also issues facing the country. Furthermore, the effects of the use of chemical fertilizers, and pesticides are issues facing the country.Israel has signed many international environmental agreements and is party to:

text: Israel has a large number of environmental concerns ranging from natural hazards to man-made issues both resulting from ancient times to modern development. Natural hazards facing the country include

text: sandstorms

text: which sometimes occur during spring in the desert south, droughts which are usually concentrated in summer months,

text: flash flood

text: s which create great danger in the deserts due to their lack of notice, and regular earthquakes,most of which are small, although there is a constant risk due to Israel's location along the

text: Jordan Rift Valley

text: . Current environmental concerns include the lack of

text: arable land

text: and natural fresh water resources. Whilst measures have been taken to irrigate and grow in the desert, the amount of water needed here poses issues.

text: Desertification

text: is also a risk possible on the desert fringe, whilst air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions and

text: groundwater pollution

text: from industrial and domestic waste are also issues facing the country. Furthermore, the effects of the use of

text: chemical fertilizers

text: , and

text: pesticide

text: s are issues facing the country.Israel has signed many international environmental agreements and is party to:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental concern: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions or groundwater pollution from industrial and domestic waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: arable land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: groundwater pollution from industrial and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental concern: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions or groundwater pollution from industrial and domestic waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The effects of the use of chemical fertilizers, and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an issue facing the country?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of groundwater pollution: industrial and domestic waste or natural hazards?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: drained

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Israel has signed many international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical fertilizers, and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Israel has signed many international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Israel

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: chemical fertilizers, and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical fertilizers, and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: international environmental agreements

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: international environmental agreements

text: Earmarked as a dump in 1952, the site grew to be more than half a mile long and over 87 yards (80 meters) above sea level. The volume of waste was estimated at 16 million cubic meters. Calls to shut down the site mounted in the wake of the growing public awareness of environmental pollution, underground water contamination and the spread of noxious gases. Thousands of sea gulls and other birds attracted by the decomposing garbage created a hazard for commercial airliners taking off and landing at nearby Ben Gurion Airport.

text: Earmarked as a dump in 1952, the site grew to be more than half a mile long and over 87 yards (80 meters) above sea level. The volume of waste was estimated at 16 million cubic meters. Calls to shut down the site mounted in the wake of the growing public awareness of environmental pollution, underground water contamination and the spread of noxious gases. Thousands of sea gulls and other birds attracted by the decomposing garbage created a hazard for commercial airliners taking off and landing at nearby Ben Gurion Airport.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many miles long was the dump?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: underground water contamination

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: underground

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sea gulls

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the spread of noxious gases

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many miles long was the dump?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of environmental pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: underground water contamination

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ben Gurion Airport

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: shut down

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Calls to shut down the site mounted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: underground water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: decomposing

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to shut down the site?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: decomposing garbage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a dump

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: gaseous

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: environmental pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: noxious

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: environmental pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Thousands of sea gulls

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Thousands of sea gulls

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: underground water contamination and the spread of noxious gases.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: underground water contamination

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sea gulls

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Thousands of sea gulls and other birds

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: noxious gases.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Thousands of sea gulls

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: noxious gases.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: underground water contamination and the spread of noxious gases.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: commercial airliners

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Thousands of sea gulls and other birds

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Thousands of sea gulls

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Thousands of sea gulls and other birds

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Thousands of sea gulls and other birds

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ben Gurion Airport.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: noxious gases.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: shut down the site

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: noxious gases.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: growing public awareness of environmental pollution,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: dump

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Thousands of sea gulls and other birds

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: decomposing garbage

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: noxious gases.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Thousands of sea gulls

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: underground water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: growing public awareness of environmental pollution,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: noxious gases.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: noxious gases.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: noxious gases.

text: According to its website the subcommittee dealt with the following; "Environmental protection in general, including the Safe Drinking Water Act and risk assessment matters; Solid waste, hazardous waste and toxic substances, including Superfund and RCRA; Mining, oil, gas, and coal combustion wastes; Noise pollution control; and, Homeland security-related aspects of the foregoing."

text: According to its website the subcommittee dealt with the following; "Environmental protection in general, including the Safe Drinking Water Act and risk assessment matters; Solid waste, hazardous waste and toxic substances, including Superfund and RCRA; Mining, oil, gas, and coal combustion wastes; Noise pollution control; and, Homeland security-related aspects of the foregoing."

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The subcommittee dealt with what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal combustion wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The subcommittee dealt with what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the subcommittee deal with?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Solid waste, hazardous waste and toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The subcommittee dealt with environmental protection in general

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: coal combustion wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Mining, oil, gas, and coal combustion wastes;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Superfund and RCRA;

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Solid waste,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Solid waste, hazardous waste and toxic substances,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Superfund and RCRA;

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Mining, oil, gas, and coal combustion wastes;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Superfund and RCRA;

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Solid waste, hazardous waste and toxic substances,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund and RCRA;

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Solid waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Solid waste, hazardous waste and toxic substances,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Solid waste, hazardous waste and toxic substances, including Superfund and RCRA;

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Solid waste,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Superfund and RCRA;

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Noise pollution control;

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Solid waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Superfund and RCRA;

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic substances,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Solid waste, hazardous waste and toxic substances,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Superfund and RCRA;

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Solid waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: risk assessment

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic substances,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste and toxic substances,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund and RCRA;

text: Air pollution risk is a function of the hazard of the pollutant and the exposure to that pollutant. Air pollution exposure can be expressed for an individual, for certain groups (e.g. neighborhoods or children living in a country), or for entire populations. For example, one may want to calculate the exposure to a hazardous air pollutant for a geographic area, which includes the various microenvironments and age groups. This can be calculated as an inhalation exposure. This would account for daily exposure in various settings (e.g. different indoor micro-environments and outdoor locations). The exposure needs to include different age and other demographic groups, especially infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations. The exposure to an air pollutant must integrate the concentrations of the air pollutant with respect to the time spent in each setting and the respective inhalation rates for each subgroup for each specific time that the subgroup is in the setting and engaged in particular activities (playing, cooking, reading, working, etc.). For example, a small child's inhalation rate will be less than that of an adult. A child engaged in vigorous exercise will have a higher respiration rate than the same child in a sedentary activity. The daily exposure, then, needs to reflect the time spent in each micro-environmental setting and the type of activities in these settings. The air pollutant concentration in each microactivity/microenvironmental setting is summed to indicate the exposure.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: exposure to a hazardous air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many people are exposed to the air pollutant at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: exposure

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: geographic area

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cooking

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many people are exposed to the air pollutant at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of air pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: exposure

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Context: Air pollution exposure can be expressed for an individual, for certain groups (e.g. neighborhoods or children living in a country), or for entire populations.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The exposure needs to include different age and other demographic groups

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: To dispose of liquid waste, let it evaporate.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: A child engaged in vigorous exercise will have a higher respiration rate than the same child in a sedentary activity.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Are pesticides in any amount toxic to humans?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: exposed to the air

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic wastes can be located because they are always visible.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a child engaged in vigorous exercise

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical property of a compound that is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The exposure needs to include different age and other demographic groups

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: This can be calculated as an inhalation exposure. This would account for daily exposure in various settings

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: geographic area,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: (playing, cooking,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The exposure needs to include different age and other demographic groups,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Air pollution risk

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Air

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Air pollution risk

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: infants, children, pregnant women

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: inhalation exposure.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: exposure to that pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: outdoor locations).

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sedentary activity.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: inhalation rates

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air pollutant must integrate the concentrations of the air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: infants, children, pregnant women and other sensitive subpopulations.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Air pollution risk

text: The canal water is said to be toxic and unhygienic. The samples of the canal water were examined at the Environment Department’s specialised laboratory in Lahore and showed “excessive limits of sulfide, biochemical oxygen demand, chemical oxygen demand (COD), total dissolved solids, total suspended solids, chlorine and sulphate; a disturbed pH balance and several other imbalances” because of the chemicals being thrown into the canal. The report found that all of the pollutants were in excess of the limit set by national environment quality standards.  Regrettably, lower-class citizens swim in that water and some even drink from it, oblivious to the fact that this polluted water can cause diseases like hepatitis and various skin diseases.

text: The canal water is said to be toxic and unhygienic. The samples of the canal water were examined at the Environment Department’s specialised laboratory in Lahore and showed “excessive limits of sulfide, biochemical oxygen demand, chemical oxygen demand (COD), total dissolved solids, total suspended solids, chlorine and sulphate; a disturbed pH balance and several other imbalances” because of the chemicals being thrown into the canal. The report found that all of the pollutants were in excess of the limit set by national environment quality standards.  Regrettably,

text: lower-class

text: citizens swim in that water and some even drink from it, oblivious to the fact that this polluted water can cause diseases like

text: hepatitis

text: and various skin diseases.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: what is the first place mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many pollutants were in excess of the limit set by national environment quality standards?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Lahore

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sulphate

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many pollutants were in excess of the limit set by national environment quality standards?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why should lower-class citizens swim in the canal water?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pakistan

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Lower-class citizens are no longer oblivious to the dangers of polluted water

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it into the canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: throw it away

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chlorine and sulphate

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sulphate

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: the chemicals being thrown into the canal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: national environment quality standards

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: toxic and unhygienic.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: lower-class citizens swim in that water and some even drink from it,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The canal water is said to be toxic and unhygienic.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Lahore

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: total dissolved solids,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: lower-class citizens

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: lower-class citizens swim in that water and some even drink from it,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: chlorine and sulphate;

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: lower-class

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The canal water is said to be toxic and unhygienic.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: “excessive limits of sulfide,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: lower-class citizens

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The canal water is said to be toxic and unhygienic.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: lower-class citizens

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Lahore

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The canal water is said to be toxic and unhygienic.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Lahore

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The canal water is said to be toxic and unhygienic.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: lower-class citizens

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canal.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: lower-class citizens

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: oblivious

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The canal water is said to be toxic and unhygienic.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chlorine and sulphate;

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The canal water is said to be toxic and unhygienic.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: specialised laboratory

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chlorine and sulphate; a disturbed pH balance

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chlorine and sulphate;

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemicals being thrown into the canal.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: national environment quality standards.

text: The dumpsite was declared an unprecedented state emergency on August 2, 1978. Brown, who wrote more than  a hundred articles on the dump, tested the groundwater and later found the dump was three times larger than originally thought, with possible ramifications beyond the original evacuation zone. He was also to discover that highly toxic dioxins were there. On August 2, 1978, Lois Gibbs, a local mother who called an election to head the Love Canal Homeowners' Association, began to rally homeowners. Her son, Michael Gibbs, began attending school in September 1977. He developed epilepsy in December, suffered from asthma and a urinary tract infection, and had a low white blood cell count, all associated with his exposure to the leaking chemical waste. Gibbs had learned from Brown that her neighborhood sat atop the buried chemical waste.

text: The dumpsite was declared an unprecedented state emergency on August 2, 1978. Brown, who wrote more than  a hundred articles on the dump, tested the groundwater and later found the dump was three times larger than originally thought, with possible ramifications beyond the original evacuation zone. He was also to discover that highly toxic

text: dioxins

text: were there. On August 2, 1978,

text: Lois Gibbs

text: , a local mother who called an election to head the Love Canal Homeowners' Association, began to rally homeowners. Her son, Michael Gibbs, began attending school in September 1977. He developed

text: epilepsy

text: in December, suffered from

text: asthma

text: and a

text: urinary tract infection

text: , and had a low

text: white blood cell

text: count, all associated with his exposure to the leaking chemical waste. Gibbs had learned from Brown that her neighborhood sat atop the buried chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after Michael Gibbs began attending school did he develop epilepsy?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: what is the second to last substance mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: buried chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement of the Superfund Act:

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after Michael Gibbs began attending school did he develop epilepsy?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: dioxins, mercury, or dioxins?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: state emergency

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or dioxins?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a possible reason for Michael Gibbs to develop epilepsy?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: How many years after Michael Gibbs began attending school did he develop epilepsy?

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is true of Michael Gibbs?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Michael Gibbs developed epilepsy in December

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did Michael Gibbs develop epilepsy?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: buried chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: test the groundwater

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dioxins are

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The dumpsite was declared an unprecedented state emergency on August 2, 1978.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: buried chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: highly toxic dioxins

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Love Canal Homeowners' Association,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: buried chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: leaking chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: highly toxic dioxins

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: highly toxic dioxins

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Love Canal Homeowners' Association,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal Homeowners' Association,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: began to rally homeowners.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: dump, tested the groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Michael Gibbs, began attending school in September 1977.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: leaking chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: buried

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: leaking chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: tested the groundwater

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: leaking chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: state emergency on August 2, 1978.

text: It is classified as a UNEP Persistent Organic Pollutant and WHO Toxicity Class, "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

text: It is classified as a

text: UNEP

text: Persistent Organic Pollutant

text: and

text: WHO

text: Toxicity Class

text: , "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How would you describe Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the name of the chemical that can be found at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The soil of Love Canal was contaminated with lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ia

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Ia, Extremely Hazardous

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the name of the chemical that can be found at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not classified as a Persistent Organic Pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Ia

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Because they are toxic.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ia, Extremely Hazardous is no longer considered a Persistent Organic Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: persistent

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How would you describe toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: aluminum cans

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is not

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Ia, Extremely Hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: can be used to describe

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: can not be determined

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: UNEP Persistent Organic Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: UNEP Persistent Organic Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: "Ia,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: UNEP Persistent Organic Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: UNEP Persistent Organic Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: UNEP Persistent Organic Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Persistent Organic Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: UNEP Persistent Organic Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: classified as a UNEP Persistent Organic Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: UNEP Persistent Organic Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: "Ia, Extremely Hazardous".

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: UNEP Persistent Organic Pollutant

text: The Jiu Valley suffers from significant pollution due to industrialization and geographical factors (being situated in a depression). The region has been for more than a century a strongly mono-industrial one, with the economy revolving around mining, and this has had a very negative impact upon the environment. After the collapse of the mining industry in the 1990s, the region was officially considered a disadvantaged area, but there were not sufficient resources to care for the environment. The main effects of pollution are the pollution of the underground waters which also affects the surface, and the air pollution.This negatively affects the health of the population. The climate of Jiu Valley is also unfavourable: the mountain protection hamper the refreshing of the air.  Another effect is the pollution of Jiu river.

text: The Jiu Valley suffers from significant

text: pollution

text: due to industrialization and geographical factors (being situated in a

text: depression

text: ). The region has been for more than a century a strongly mono-industrial one, with the economy revolving around mining, and this has had a very negative impact upon the environment. After the collapse of the mining industry in the 1990s, the region was officially considered a disadvantaged area, but there were not sufficient resources to care for the environment. The main effects of pollution are the pollution of the underground waters which also affects the surface, and the air pollution.This negatively affects the health of the population. The climate of Jiu Valley is also unfavourable: the mountain protection hamper the refreshing of the air.  Another effect is the pollution of

text: Jiu river

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the collapse of the mining industry was the region officially considered a disadvantaged area?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Jiu Valley

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Jiu river

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the collapse of the mining industry was the region officially considered a disadvantaged area?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: underground waters, underground waters, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry has had a very negative impact upon the environment?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a negative effect of pollution: the pollution of the underground waters which also affects the surface, and the air pollution

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What is the main effect of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Jiu Valley

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the pollution of Jiu river contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: After the collapse of the mining industry in the 1990s, the region was officially considered a disadvantaged area

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Jiu Valley

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not an effect of pollution: the pollution of underground waters

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unfavourable

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Jiu Valley?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Jiu river.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Jiu river.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Jiu river.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Jiu Valley

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Jiu river.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Jiu river.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: mining,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Jiu river.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Jiu Valley suffers from significant pollution due to industrialization

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Jiu Valley suffers from significant pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The Jiu Valley suffers from significant pollution due to industrialization

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: mining,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Jiu Valley suffers from significant pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: air pollution.This

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Jiu Valley

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution.This

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Jiu river.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Jiu Valley suffers from significant pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: there were not sufficient resources to care for the environment.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: underground waters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: negatively affects the health of the population.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: negatively affects the health of the population.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: underground waters

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mining,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The Jiu Valley

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: pollution of the underground waters

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: underground waters

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: the mountain protection hamper the refreshing of the air.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: there were not sufficient resources to care for the environment.

text: Examples of land pollution include:

text: Examples of land pollution include:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: a dam was built to stop the flow of water.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the soil was contaminated with lead

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous wastes are dangerous.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: a dam was built to stop the flow of water.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollution of the air

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: land contaminated

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Land pollution is a problem.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It is impossible to recycle hazardous wastes safely.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: recycling them is good for the environment

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: They can cause a fire.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Land pollution can be avoided by

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: releasing it into the air

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: recycling them

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: a dam was built in the area.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The answer is always visible.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical reactions

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: can be classified as land pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: wood is flammable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: is a form of pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: would be a good idea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Examples of land pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Examples of land pollution

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Examples of land pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Examples of land pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Examples of land pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Examples of land pollution

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Examples of land pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Examples of land pollution

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Examples of land pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: land pollution

text: Reducing the amount of waste produced is by far the most effective way to battle the flow of garbage into the landfill.  Reduce because what is not produced cannot pollute. Reducing consumption saves money and reduces pollution. There are many opportunities to reduce the amount of waste generated simply by changing individual habits and office procedures.

text: Reducing

text: the amount of waste produced is by far the most effective way to battle the flow of

text: garbage

text: into the

text: landfill

text: .  Reduce because what is not produced cannot pollute. Reducing consumption saves money and reduces pollution. There are many opportunities to reduce the amount of waste generated simply by changing individual habits and office procedures.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Reducing the amount of waste produced

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the most effective way to battle the flow of garbage into the landfill

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the soil was contaminated with lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: paper

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the most effective way to battle the flow of garbage into the landfill

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: To reduce the amount of waste produced, what is the most effective way to battle the flow of garbage?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It does not pollute.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the best way to reduce waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should always recycle.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored to its former glory.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: They should be recycled.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: reducing the amount of waste produced is the most effective way to battle the flow of garbage into the landfill

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to reduce the amount of waste produced?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: garbage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the best way to reduce the amount of waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: garbage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What is not produced cannot pollute

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollute

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Reducing the amount of waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: garbage into the landfill.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: changing individual habits and office procedures.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfill.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: what is not produced

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: changing individual habits and office procedures.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: what is not produced cannot pollute.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: garbage

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: changing individual habits and office procedures.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollute.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: what is not produced cannot pollute.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Reducing the amount of waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Reducing the amount of waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: what is not produced cannot pollute.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Reducing the amount of waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: changing individual habits and office procedures.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: changing individual habits and office procedures.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: changing individual habits and office procedures.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Reducing the amount of waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Reducing the amount of waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: changing individual habits and office procedures.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: produced cannot pollute.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: garbage

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: garbage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfill.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: changing individual habits

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: what is not produced cannot pollute.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: garbage into the landfill. Reduce because what is not produced cannot pollute.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: what is not produced cannot pollute.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: garbage into the landfill. Reduce because what is not produced cannot pollute.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Reducing the amount of waste

text: In 2005 the existence of a vast polluted area on the shores of the Flix Reservoir was disclosed. The environmental disaster involving large quantities of toxic waste was caused by the Ercros chemical factory, located by the shore of the artificial lake. Following this disclosure an ambitious plan to clean up the area has been drawn. This plan involves the building of containment barriers and the removal and treatment of the hazardous chemical waste.

text: In 2005 the existence of a vast

text: polluted

text: area on the shores of the Flix Reservoir was disclosed. The

text: environmental disaster

text: involving large quantities of

text: toxic waste

text: was caused by the

text: Ercros

text: chemical factory

text: , located by the shore of the artificial lake. Following this disclosure an ambitious plan to clean up the area has been drawn. This plan involves the building of containment barriers and the removal and treatment of the hazardous chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Where was the Ercros chemical factory located?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Ercros chemical factory

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: shores of the Flix Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Flix Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Where was the Ercros chemical factory located?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous chemical waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental disaster

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not true of hazardous chemical waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not an example of hazardous chemical waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Flix Reservoir has been cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental disaster

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why was the Ercros chemical factory located by the shore of the artificial lake?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: remove and treat the hazardous chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Ercros?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ercros chemical factory,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ercros chemical factory,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ercros chemical factory,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Flix Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: artificial lake.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: removal and treatment of the hazardous chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ercros chemical factory,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Ercros chemical factory,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted area

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: removal and treatment of the hazardous chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: removal and treatment of the hazardous chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: removal and treatment of the hazardous chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ercros chemical factory,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: building of containment barriers and the removal and treatment of the hazardous chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: removal and treatment of the hazardous chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: an ambitious plan to clean up the area has been drawn.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental disaster involving large quantities of toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: removal and treatment of the hazardous chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: building of containment barriers

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Ercros chemical factory,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Flix Reservoir

text: In the following years, Gibbs led an effort to investigate community concerns about the health of its residents. She and other residents made repeated complaints of strange odors and "substances" that surfaced in their yards. In Gibbs' neighborhood, there was a high rate of unexplained illnesses, miscarriages, and intellectual disability. Basements were often covered with a thick, black substance, and vegetation was dying.  In many yards, the only vegetation that grew were shrubby grasses. Although city officials were asked to investigate the area, they did not act to solve the problem. Niagara Falls mayor Michael O'Laughlin infamously stated that there was "nothing wrong" in Love Canal.

text: In the following years, Gibbs led an effort to investigate community concerns about the health of its residents. She and other residents made repeated complaints of strange odors and "substances" that surfaced in their yards. In Gibbs' neighborhood, there was a high rate of unexplained illnesses, miscarriages, and intellectual disability. Basements were often covered with a thick, black substance, and vegetation was dying.  In many yards, the only vegetation that grew were shrubby grasses. Although city officials were asked to investigate the area, they did not act to solve the problem. Niagara Falls mayor Michael O'Laughlin infamously stated that there was "nothing wrong" in Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What did Gibbs lead an effort to investigate?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: shrubby grasses

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What did Gibbs lead an effort to investigate?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: According to the passage, which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: intellectual disability

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What did Gibbs lead an effort to investigate?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What did Gibbs lead an effort to investigate?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Michael O'Laughlin is no longer mayor of Niagara Falls.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: community

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did Gibbs lead an effort to investigate community concerns about the health of its residents

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: basements covered with a thick, black substance

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would Gibbs describe the black substance?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: "substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The only vegetation that grew were shrubby grasses

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: basements were often covered with a thick, black substance

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Niagara Falls mayor Michael O'Laughlin

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: vegetation was dying.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: shrubby grasses.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: "nothing wrong" in Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: black substance,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Niagara Falls mayor Michael O'Laughlin

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: strange odors and "substances"

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: unexplained illnesses, miscarriages, and intellectual disability.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: shrubby grasses.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Basements were often covered with a thick, black substance,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Basements were often covered with a thick, black substance,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: infamously stated that there was "nothing wrong" in Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: they did not act to solve the problem.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Niagara Falls mayor Michael O'Laughlin

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: infamously stated that there was "nothing wrong" in Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: they did not act to solve the problem.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Basements

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: "nothing wrong" in Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: thick, black substance,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: odors and "substances" that surfaced in their yards.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: a thick, black substance,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: complaints of strange odors

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: strange odors

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: "substances"

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Basements were often covered with a thick, black substance,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Basements were often covered with a thick, black substance,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal.

text: LeBreton Flats was named after retired Royal Navy Captain John LeBreton (1779-1848), one of Nepean Township's first settlers (c. 1819) and a hero of the War of 1812 (as adjunct with the Canadian Voltigeurs in 1812). His acquisition of the flats generated a controversy that simmers to this day. The account, according his detractors, goes as follows. In 1820, LeBreton lived at the community of Britannia, Ottawa, and overheard Lord Dalhousie explain that the intended plan for the Rideau Canal was from Dow's Lake to the Chaudière Falls, directly crossing the flats. LeBreton bought for the land for £499, before Lord Dalhousie had a chance to purchase the territory. LeBreton then offered to sell the land to Dalhousie for £3000. Dalhousie recognized LeBreton's scam and was so infuriated he decided to move the canal to Entrance Bay, the current location where the canal enters into the Ottawa River. This significantly raised the cost of the canal, as it was a longer route and additional locks were now required. At the same time, Dalhousie purchased Barracks Hill as part of the agreement, which would become Parliament Hill. For his part, LeBreton vigously maintained that he had purchased the land fairly at a public auction and that he had been grievously wronged by Dalhousie and those in the community who took the Governor General's side. There is solid documentary evidence that LeBreton was one of the few to grasp the commercial value of the flats and that he had begun to make offers to acquire land there as early as 1818, well before the Canal was approved or any route revealed. LeBreton presented Dalhousie with a lengthy written defence against the allegations. These arguments Dalhousie somewhat peremptorily dismissed, entrenching the notion of LeBreton as a swindler in local legend.

text: LeBreton Flats was named after retired

text: Royal Navy

text: Captain

text: John LeBreton

text: (1779-1848), one of

text: Nepean Township

text: 's first settlers (c. 1819) and a hero of the

text: War of 1812

text: (as adjunct with the

text: Canadian Voltigeurs

text: in 1812). His acquisition of the flats generated a controversy that simmers to this day. The account, according his detractors, goes as follows. In 1820, LeBreton lived at the community of

text: Britannia, Ottawa

text: , and overheard

text: Lord Dalhousie

text: explain that the intended plan for the

text: Rideau Canal

text: was from

text: Dow's Lake

text: to the

text: Chaudière Falls

text: , directly crossing the flats. LeBreton bought for the land for £499, before Lord Dalhousie had a chance to purchase the territory. LeBreton then offered to sell the land to Dalhousie for £3000. Dalhousie recognized LeBreton's scam and was so infuriated he decided to move the canal to

text: Entrance Bay

text: , the current location where the canal enters into the

text: Ottawa River

text: . This significantly raised the cost of the canal, as it was a longer route and additional

text: locks

text: were now required. At the same time, Dalhousie purchased

text: Barracks Hil

text: l as part of the agreement, which would become

text: Parliament Hill

text: . For his part, LeBreton vigously maintained that he had purchased the land fairly at a public auction and that he had been grievously wronged by Dalhousie and those in the community who took the Governor General's side. There is solid documentary evidence that LeBreton was one of the few to grasp the commercial value of the flats and that he had begun to make offers to acquire land there as early as 1818, well before the Canal was approved or any route revealed. LeBreton presented Dalhousie with a lengthy written defence against the allegations. These arguments Dalhousie somewhat peremptorily dismissed, entrenching the notion of LeBreton as a swindler in local legend.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many locks were required?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Ottawa River

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the flats

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is LeBreton Flats named after?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many locks were required?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: lead, mercury, or plastic?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: countries that produce the most hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years did John LeBreton live in Nepean Township?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What did Dalhousie purchase as part of the agreement, which would become Parliament Hill?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What is the last sentence of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What was LeBreton Flats named after?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ottawa River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is LeBreton Flats named after?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Dalhousie decided to move the canal to Entrance Bay

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What did Dalhousie purchase Barracks Hill as part of the agreement?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: What may be the reason for the controversy that simmers to this day?

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: LeBreton Flats

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unopened

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: purchase the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe LeBreton Flats?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What was LeBreton Flats named after?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: This significantly raised the cost of the canal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: LeBreton

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: LeBreton Flats

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: flats

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: LeBreton's scam

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: LeBreton

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Dalhousie purchased Barracks Hill

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: LeBreton Flats

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: commercial value

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: commercial

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: a longer route

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: the Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Barracks Hill

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: locks

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: LeBreton

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Ottawa River.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: LeBreton was one of the few to grasp the commercial value

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: This significantly raised the cost of the canal,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Ottawa River.

text: Because of the high solubility of most PPCPs, aquatic organisms are especially vulnerable to their effects.  Researchers have found that a class of antidepressants may be found in frogs and can significantly slow their development.  The increased presence of estrogen and other synthetic hormones in waste water due to birth control and hormonal therapies has been linked to increased feminization of exposed fish and other aquatic organisms. The chemicals within these PPCP products could either affect the feminization or masculinization of different fishes, therefore affecting their reproductive rates. In addition to being found only in waterways, the ingredients of some PPCPs can also be found in the soil. Since some of these substances take a long time or cannot be degraded biologically, they make their way up the food chain. Information pertaining to the transport and fate of these hormones and their metabolites in dairy waste disposal is still being investigated, yet research suggest that the land application of solid wastes is likely linked with more hormone contamination problems. Not only does the pollution from PPCPs affect marine ecosystems, but also those habitats that depend on this polluted water.

text: Because of the high solubility of most PPCPs, aquatic organisms are especially vulnerable to their effects.  Researchers have found that a class of antidepressants may be found in frogs and can significantly slow their development.  The increased presence of estrogen and other synthetic hormones in waste water due to birth control and hormonal therapies has been linked to increased feminization of exposed fish and other aquatic organisms. The chemicals within these PPCP products could either affect the feminization or masculinization of different fishes, therefore affecting their reproductive rates. In addition to being found only in waterways, the ingredients of some PPCPs can also be found in the soil. Since some of these substances take a long time or cannot be degraded biologically, they make their way up the food chain. Information pertaining to the transport and fate of these hormones and their metabolites in dairy waste disposal is still being investigated, yet research suggest that the land application of solid wastes is likely linked with more hormone contamination problems. Not only does the pollution from PPCPs affect marine ecosystems, but also those habitats that depend on this polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of PPCPs: birth control, soil, or dairy waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: dairy waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of PPCPs: birth control, soil, or dairy waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of PPCP?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: aquatic organisms

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of PPCP?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: PPCPs

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: According to the passage, which of the following statements is true?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The increased presence of estrogen and other synthetic hormones in waste water due to birth control and hormonal therapies has been linked to increased

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: can be found in the soil

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not true of PPCPs?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PPCPs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land application of solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the solubility of most PPCPs?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: PPCPs

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Because of the high solubility of most PPCPs

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the ingredients of some PPCPs can also be found in the soil.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: waterways,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: dairy waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: PPCPs,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: PPCPs,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: PPCP products

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: marine ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: dairy

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: cannot be degraded biologically,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: land application of solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: PPCPs,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: birth control and hormonal therapies

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: birth control and hormonal therapies

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: estrogen and other synthetic hormones in waste water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: the ingredients of some PPCPs can also be found in the soil.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: aquatic organisms are especially vulnerable to their effects.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waterways,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: PPCPs,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: high solubility

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: waterways,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PPCPs,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: biologically,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: degraded biologically, they make their way up the food chain.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: high solubility

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: PPCPs,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: high solubility

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: PPCPs

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: synthetic hormones in waste water due to birth control and hormonal therapies

text: The population that lives along or near our coastlines are an extremely vulnerable population.  There are numerous issues facing our coastlines and there are two main categories that these hazards can be placed under, Natural disasters and Human disasters.  Both of these issues cause great damage to our coastlines and discussion is still ongoing regarding what standards or responses need to be met to help both the individuals who want to continue living along the coastline, while keeping them safe and not eroding more coastline away.  Natural disasters are disasters that are out of human control and are usually caused by the weather.  Disasters that include but are not limited to; storms, tsunamis, typhoons, flooding, tides, waterspouts, nor'easters, and storm surge.  Human disasters occur when humans are the main culprit behind why the disaster happened.  Some human disasters are but are not limited to; pollution, trawling, and human development. Natural and human disasters continue to harm the coastlines severely and they need to be researched in order to prepare/stop the hazards if possible.

text: The population that lives along or near our coastlines are an extremely vulnerable population.  There are numerous issues facing our coastlines and there are two main categories that these hazards can be placed under,

text: Natural disasters

text: and Human disasters.  Both of these issues cause great damage to our coastlines and discussion is still ongoing regarding what standards or responses need to be met to help both the individuals who want to continue living along the coastline, while keeping them safe and not eroding more coastline away.  Natural disasters are disasters that are out of human control and are usually caused by the weather.  Disasters that include but are not limited to;

text: storms

text: tsunamis

text: typhoons

text: flooding

text: tides

text: waterspouts

text: nor'easters

text: , and

text: storm surge

text: .  Human disasters occur when humans are the main culprit behind why the disaster happened.  Some human disasters are but are not limited to;

text: pollution

text: trawling

text: , and human development. Natural and human disasters continue to harm the coastlines severely and they need to be researched in order to prepare/stop the hazards if possible.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Natural disasters

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a natural disaster: flooding, trawling, or pollution?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Human disasters

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: coastlines

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: natural disasters

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Human disasters

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Natural disasters

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a natural disaster: flooding, trawling, or pollution?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is an example of a human disaster?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Human disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Human disasters

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a natural disaster?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should never put old batteries in the trash.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of disaster that is out of human control?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Human disasters

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Natural disasters

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Human disasters continue to harm the coastlines severely

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: coastlines

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a natural disaster?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of natural disaster?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: typhoons

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it away

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Research the product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe typhoon?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Human disasters

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pollution, trawling, and human development.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Human disasters.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Human disasters

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Natural disasters and Human disasters.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pollution, trawling, and human development.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Human disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Natural disasters

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Natural disasters

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Natural disasters and Human disasters.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Human disasters

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: waterspouts,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Natural disasters and Human disasters.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: prepare/stop the hazards if possible.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Human disasters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Human disasters

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: humans

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution, trawling,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: storms, tsunamis, typhoons,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: researched

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: storms, tsunamis, typhoons,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: pollution,

text: In 1978, Beaumont created a set of chromogenic prints entitled Love Canal USA.  Hooker Chemical Company had used the Love Canal, near Niagara Falls, New York, as a dumping site for several decades. The waste eventually seeped into and contaminated the neighborhood's soil and groundwater, leading to a host of health problems for residents. Her photographs of deserted and boarded houses surrounding Love Canal addressed the concepts of community identity, what "home" is to those dispossessed, and the reclamation of a history propelled by pollution and corporate neglect that sought for it to be erased.

text: In 1978, Beaumont created a set of chromogenic prints entitled Love Canal USA.

text: Hooker Chemical Company

text: had used the

text: Love Canal

text: , near

text: Niagara Falls, New York

text: , as a dumping site for several decades. The waste eventually seeped into and contaminated the neighborhood's soil and groundwater, leading to a host of health problems for residents. Her photographs of deserted and boarded houses surrounding Love Canal addressed the concepts of community identity, what "home" is to those dispossessed, and the reclamation of a history propelled by pollution and corporate neglect that sought for it to be erased.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years had Hooker Chemical Company used the Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: chromogenic prints

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years had Hooker Chemical Company used the Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of corporate neglect that sought to be erased?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: health problems for residents

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why did Beaumont create a set of chromogenic prints entitled Love Canal USA?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What may be the reason for Beaumont's photographs?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Beaumont's photographs of deserted and boarded houses surrounding Love Canal addressed the concepts of community identity

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a dumping site

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chromogenic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chromogenic prints

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping site

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hooker Chemical Company had used the Love Canal,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dumping site

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hooker Chemical Company

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Niagara Falls, New York,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: chromogenic prints

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Love Canal USA.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: contaminated the neighborhood's soil and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: dumping site

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Love Canal USA.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: health problems for residents.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Chemical Company

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: contaminated the neighborhood's soil and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hooker Chemical Company

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: contaminated the neighborhood's soil and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Love Canal USA.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls, New York,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: seeped into and contaminated the neighborhood's soil and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: dumping site

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Love Canal USA.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: community identity, what "home" is to those dispossessed,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Love Canal USA.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated the neighborhood's soil and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: soil and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Hooker Chemical Company

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Love Canal,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: chromogenic prints entitled Love Canal USA.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chromogenic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: contaminated the neighborhood's soil and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chromogenic

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping site

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal USA.

text: According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in 1979, residents exhibited a "disturbingly high rate of miscarriages ... Love Canal can now be added to a growing list of environmental disasters involving toxics, ranging from industrial workers stricken by nervous disorders and cancers to the discovery of toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers." In one case, two out of four children in a single Love Canal family had birth defects; one girl was born deaf with a cleft palate, an extra row of teeth, and slight retardation, and a boy was born with an eye defect.

text: According to the

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) in 1979, residents exhibited a "disturbingly high rate of

text: miscarriage

text: s ... Love Canal can now be added to a growing list of environmental disasters involving toxics, ranging from industrial workers stricken by

text: nervous disorders

text: and

text: cancer

text: s to the discovery of toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers." In one case, two out of four children in a single Love Canal family had

text: birth defects

text: ; one girl was born

text: deaf

text: with a

text: cleft palate

text: , an extra row of teeth, and slight

text: retardation

text: , and a boy was born with an eye defect.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many children in a single Love Canal family had birth defects?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: environmental disasters

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: milk of nursing mothers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many children in a single Love Canal family had birth defects?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What can be added to a growing list of environmental disasters involving toxics, ranging from industrial workers stricken by nervous disorders and cancers?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What can be added to a growing list of environmental disasters involving toxics

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What can be added to a growing list of environmental disasters involving toxics?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) can now be added to a growing list of environmental disasters

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: In the milk of nursing mothers

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxics

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxics

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxics

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: toxics,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: two out of four children in a single Love Canal family had birth defects;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxics,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxics,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: two out of four children in a single Love Canal family had birth defects;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: environmental disasters involving toxics,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial workers stricken by nervous disorders and cancers

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxics,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxics,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic materials in the milk of nursing mothers."

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxics,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: Irrigation agriculture has been one of the primary economic mainstays of the lower Kura valley since ancient times. Because of water taken out for irrigation use, up to 20% of the water that formerly flowed in the river no longer reaches the Caspian Sea. Over 70% of the water in the Iori (Gabirry) River, a major tributary of the Kura, is expended before it reaches Lake Mingachevir. Of the  of agricultural land in the lower Kura River watershed, , about 31%, are irrigated. Much of the water diverted from the river for irrigation goes to waste because of leakage from the canals, evaporation, poor maintenance, and other causes. Leaking water causes groundwater to rise, in some areas so high that about  of land are so waterlogged that they are no longer suitable for agriculture. About  of the irrigated lands have a dangerously high salt content because of mineral deposits from irrigation. Of this,  are extremely salinated. Irrigation return water, returned to the river by an extensive but outdated drainage system, contributes to severe pollution. Some of this degradation also comes from industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

text: Irrigation agriculture has been one of the primary economic mainstays of the lower Kura valley since ancient times. Because of water taken out for irrigation use, up to 20% of the water that formerly flowed in the river no longer reaches the Caspian Sea. Over 70% of the water in the Iori (Gabirry) River, a major tributary of the Kura, is expended before it reaches Lake Mingachevir. Of the  of agricultural land in the lower Kura River watershed, , about 31%, are irrigated. Much of the water diverted from the river for irrigation goes to waste because of leakage from the canals, evaporation, poor maintenance, and other causes. Leaking water causes groundwater to rise, in some areas so high that about  of land are so waterlogged that they are no longer suitable for agriculture. About  of the irrigated lands have a dangerously high salt content because of mineral deposits from irrigation. Of this,  are extremely salinated. Irrigation return water, returned to the river by an extensive but outdated drainage system, contributes to severe pollution. Some of this degradation also comes from industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many percent of agricultural land in the lower Kura River watershed are not irrigated?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many percent of agricultural land in the lower Kura River watershed are not irrigated?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of pollution: leakage from the canals, evaporation, poor maintenance, and other causes?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: lower Kura valley

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Irrigation return water contributes to severe pollution.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial and municipal

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial wastewater discharge

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: flush it down the toilet

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: salt content because of mineral deposits from irrigation

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Irrigation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: leakage from the canals,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: leakage

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Irrigation agriculture

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: leakage

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: irrigated lands have a dangerously high salt content

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Irrigation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: municipal wastewater discharge.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: evaporation,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: leakage

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 31%, are irrigated.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: leakage from the canals, evaporation, poor maintenance,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 31%, are irrigated.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: high salt content

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Irrigation

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: salt content

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: salt content

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater discharge.

text: Obsolete computers and old electronics are valuable sources for secondary raw materials if recycled; otherwise, these devices are a source of toxins and carcinogens. Rapid technology change, low initial cost, and planned obsolescence have resulted in a fast-growing surplus of computers and other electronic components around the globe. Technical solutions are available, but in most cases a legal framework, collection system, logistics, and other services need to be implemented before applying a technical solution. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, estimates 30 to 40 million surplus PCs, classified as "hazardous household waste", would be ready for end-of-life management in the next few years. The U.S. National Safety Council estimates that 75% of all personal computers ever sold are now surplus electronics.

text: Obsolete computers and old electronics are valuable sources for secondary raw materials if recycled; otherwise, these devices are a source of

text: toxins

text: and

text: carcinogen

text: s. Rapid technology change, low initial cost, and

text: planned obsolescence

text: have resulted in a fast-growing surplus of computers and other electronic components around the globe. Technical solutions are available, but in most cases a legal framework, collection system, logistics, and other services need to be implemented before applying a technical solution. The

text: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

text: , estimates 30 to 40 million surplus

text: PCs

text: , classified as "hazardous household waste", would be ready for end-of-life management in the next few years. The U.S. National Safety Council estimates that 75% of all personal computers ever sold are now surplus electronics.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many million surplus PCs would be ready for end-of-life management in the next few years?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: around the globe

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: secondary raw materials

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many million surplus PCs are classified as "hazardous household waste"?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many million surplus PCs would be ready for end-of-life management in the next few years?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is a source of toxins and carcinogens?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxins and carcinogens?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxins?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: valuable sources for secondary raw materials if recycled

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency would be ready for end-of-life management in the next few years

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: a source of

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How can toxins and carcinogens be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxins and carcinogens

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycle

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: collect the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of carcinogens are these devices?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous household waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: carcinogens

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous household waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Obsolete computers and old electronics are valuable sources for secondary raw materials

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Obsolete computers and old electronics are valuable sources for secondary raw materials

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: around the globe.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: secondary raw materials

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Obsolete computers and old electronics are valuable sources for secondary raw materials

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Obsolete computers and old electronics are valuable sources for secondary raw materials

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Obsolete computers

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Obsolete computers and old electronics are valuable sources for secondary raw materials

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 30 to 40 million surplus PCs,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Obsolete computers and old electronics are valuable sources for secondary raw materials

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Technical solutions

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: "hazardous household waste",

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Obsolete computers and old electronics

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: surplus PCs,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: collection system,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: legal framework, collection system, logistics, and other services need to be implemented

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: "hazardous household waste",

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxins and carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: a legal framework,

text: As ecosystems, this is one of the estuaries that is under threat from human activities such as pollution and overfishing. This is also threatened by sewage, coastal settlement, land clearance and much more. Estuaries are affected by events far upstream, and concentrate materials such as pollutants and sediments. Land run-off and industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste enter rivers and are discharged into estuaries. Contaminants can be introduced which do not disintegrate rapidly in the marine environment, such as plastics, pesticides, furans, dioxins, phenols and heavy metals. Such toxins can accumulate in the tissues of many species of aquatic life. Industrial pollutants, such as phenols and heavy metals, can devastate fish stocks and damage the estuary soil. Estuaries tend to be naturally eutrophic because land run off discharges nutrients into estuaries. With human activities, land run-off also now includes the many chemicals used as fertilizers in agriculture as well as waste from livestock and humans. Excess oxygen depleting chemicals in the water can lead to hypoxia and the creation of dead zones. It can result in reductions in water quality, fish, and other animal populations.

text: As

text: ecosystems

text: , this is one of the

text: estuaries

text: that is under threat from human activities such as pollution and

text: overfishing

text: . This is also threatened by

text: sewage

text: , coastal settlement, land clearance and much more. Estuaries are affected by events far upstream, and concentrate materials such as

text: pollutants

text: and

text: sediments

text: . Land run-off and

text: industrial

text: agricultural

text: , and domestic waste enter rivers and are discharged into estuaries. Contaminants can be introduced which do not disintegrate rapidly in the marine environment, such as plastics, pesticides,

text: furan

text: s, dioxins, phenols and heavy metals. Such

text: toxins

text: can accumulate in the tissues of many species of aquatic life. Industrial pollutants, such as

text: phenols

text: and heavy metals, can devastate fish stocks and damage the estuary soil. Estuaries tend to be naturally

text: eutrophic

text: because land run off discharges nutrients into estuaries. With human activities, land run-off also now includes the many chemicals used as

text: fertilizers

text: in agriculture as well as waste from

text: livestock

text: and humans. Excess

text: oxygen

text: depleting chemicals in the water can lead to

text: hypoxia

text: and the creation of dead zones. It can result in reductions in water quality, fish, and other animal populations.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: pesticides, phenols, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What can lead to hypoxia and the creation of dead zones?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: pesticides, phenols, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that can accumulate in the tissues of aquatic life?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dead zones

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of land run-off?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that can accumulate in the tissues of many species of aquatic life?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put old batteries in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of household hazardous waste: pesticides, furans, dioxins, phenols or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: water quality

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that can accumulate in the tissues of many species of aquatic life?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Estuaries are under threat from human activities

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: marine environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not toxic to humans: pesticides, furans, dioxins, phenols or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: discharged into estuaries

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxins: plastics, pesticides, furans, dioxins, phenols and heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land run-off

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Dioxins are what kind of substances?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial, agricultural, and domestic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollution and overfishing.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pollution and overfishing.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Industrial pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Estuaries are affected by events far upstream,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pollution and overfishing.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: plastics,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxins can accumulate in the tissues of many species of aquatic life. Industrial pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: land run-off

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: disintegrate rapidly in the marine environment,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: plastics,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: rivers and are discharged into estuaries.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Land run-off

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: pollution and overfishing.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: pollution and overfishing.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: marine environment,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: plastics, pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxins can accumulate in the tissues of many species of aquatic life.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: in the tissues of many species of aquatic life.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics, pesticides, furans, dioxins,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: marine environment,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Contaminants

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Contaminants

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Contaminants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Contaminants can be introduced which do not disintegrate rapidly

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: plastics, pesticides,

text: In 1998 Barkan factories generated each year an estimated 810,000 cubic meters of industrial wastewater, which flowed untreated from the 3 storage tanks, after a design defect, made them nonoperational when overloaded, into a nearby wadi into the agricultural lands of the Palestinian villages of Sarta, Kafr ad-Dik and Bruqin, and reportedly polluting the groundwater with heavy metals.  According to the Palestinian Ministry of Health roughly 70% of cancers among Palestinians in the contiguous Salfit Governorate occur among people living near the industrial park and exposed to the waste overflow.

text: In 1998 Barkan factories generated each year an estimated 810,000 cubic meters of industrial wastewater, which flowed untreated from the 3 storage tanks, after a design defect, made them nonoperational when overloaded, into a nearby

text: wadi

text: into the agricultural lands of the Palestinian villages of

text: Sarta

text: Kafr ad-Dik

text: and

text: Bruqin

text: , and reportedly polluting the groundwater with heavy metals.  According to the Palestinian Ministry of Health roughly 70% of cancers among Palestinians in the contiguous

text: Salfit Governorate

text: occur among people living near the industrial park and exposed to the waste overflow.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many cubic meters of industrial wastewater flowed untreated from the 3 storage tanks?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Salfit Governorate

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many cubic meters of industrial wastewater flowed untreated from the 3 storage tanks?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy metal?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Salfit Governorate

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy metal: lead, mercury, or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: According to the Palestinian Ministry of Health roughly 70% of cancers among people living near the industrial park and exposed to the waste overflow

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 810,000 cubic meters of industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 3 storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Salfit Governorate

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 810,000 cubic meters of industrial wastewater, which flowed untreated

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 3 storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cancers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural lands

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Barkan factories

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: wadi

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: wadi

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: 70% of cancers

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 70% of cancers

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting the groundwater with heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: wadi

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting the groundwater with heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Palestinian Ministry of Health

text: Steps to reduce Miracle's pollution and waste include:

text: Steps to reduce Miracle's

text: pollution

text: and

text: waste

text: include:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The answer is yes.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the best way to reduce pollution in Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The water in the canal was polluted.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Miracle's waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act protects the environment.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the best way to reduce pollution in Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: To reduce Miracle's pollution and waste, he should recycle.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It is a good way to reduce pollution.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It is impossible to recycle hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The answer: no.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should recycle them.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: How do you dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: It is important to recycle.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Miracle was able to save the environment.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The answer: no.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: dangerous to the environment.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How would you describe Miracle?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Miracle cans

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Buy a bottle of cleaner that you have never used before

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is a highly reactive substance

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: is not a good trait for a fire starter

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: is a bad thing

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: could be enacted

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Miracle's pollution and waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's pollution and waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Miracle's

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Steps to reduce Miracle's

text: As a center for military air operations, Westover Air Reserve Base poses several hazards to local residents. These include air pollution, noise pollution, and water contamination hazards – all of which are shared with similar-sized commercial airports.  Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.</blockquote>

text: As a center for military air operations, Westover Air Reserve Base poses several hazards to local residents. These include air pollution, noise pollution, and water contamination hazards – all of which are shared with similar-sized commercial airports.  Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.</blockquote>

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base poses several hazards to local residents.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Westover

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: commercial airports

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base poses several hazards to local residents.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Westover

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste sites

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: produced by military operations

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution, noise pollution, and water contamination hazards

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: hazards to local residents.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base poses several hazards to local residents.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Westover Air Reserve Base

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollution, noise pollution, and water contamination hazards

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: water contamination hazards

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: water contamination

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: water contamination hazards

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Westover's extended operations history has produced numerous hazardous waste sites.

text: After the Love Canal disaster, the city witnessed a reversal of fortunes, as labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries. Several factories closed, the population dropped by half, and workers fled the city in search of jobs elsewhere. Much like the nearby city of Buffalo, the city's economy plummeted downward when a failed urban renewal project took place resulting in the destruction of Falls Street and the tourist district.

text: After the Love Canal disaster, the city witnessed a reversal of fortunes, as labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries. Several factories closed, the population dropped by half, and workers fled the city in search of jobs elsewhere. Much like the nearby city of Buffalo, the city's economy plummeted downward when a failed

text: urban renewal

text: project took place resulting in the destruction of Falls Street and the tourist district.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which happened first, the population dropped by half, or workers fled the city?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Buffalo

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which happened first, the population dropped by half, or workers fled the city?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to close factories?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Niagara Falls experienced a reversal of fortunes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: city

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to handle

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did workers leave the city?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it away

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Niagara Falls?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: the Love Canal disaster

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Love Canal disaster,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Buffalo,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: labor

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Love Canal disaster,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: factories

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Love Canal disaster,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Buffalo,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal disaster,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: factories

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Love Canal disaster,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: After the Love Canal disaster,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: factories

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Love Canal disaster,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: labor in Niagara Falls was cheaper to outsource to other countries.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Love Canal disaster,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal disaster,

text: The earliest known treatises dealing with environmentalism and environmental science, especially pollution, were Arabic medical treatises written by al-Kindi, Qusta ibn Luqa, al-Razi, Ibn Al-Jazzar, al-Tamimi, al-Masihi, Avicenna, Ali ibn Ridwan, Ibn Jumay, Isaac Israeli ben Solomon, Abd-el-latif, Ibn al-Quff, and Ibn al-Nafis. Their works covered a number of subjects related to pollution such as air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, municipal solid waste mishandling, and environmental impact assessments of certain localities. Cordoba, Al-Andalus also had the first waste containers and waste disposal facilities for litter collection.

text: The earliest known treatises dealing with environmentalism and

text: environmental science

text: , especially pollution, were

text: Arabic medical treatises

text: written by

text: al-Kindi

text: Qusta ibn Luqa

text: al-Razi

text: Ibn Al-Jazzar

text: al-Tamimi

text: al-Masihi

text: Avicenna

text: Ali ibn Ridwan

text: Ibn Jumay

text: Isaac Israeli ben Solomon

entity_name: Abd al-Latif al-Baghdadi (medieval writer)

text: Abd-el-latif

text: , Ibn al-Quff, and

text: Ibn al-Nafis

text: . Their works covered a number of subjects related to pollution such as air pollution,

text: water pollution

text: soil contamination

text: municipal solid waste

text: mishandling, and

text: environmental impact assessment

text: s of certain localities.

text: Cordoba

text: Al-Andalus

text: also had the first

text: waste container

text: s and

text: waste disposal

text: facilities for

text: litter

text: collection.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did it take for the first waste containers and waste disposal facilities for litter collection to be installed?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Their works covered a number of subjects related to pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: certain localities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: litter

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did it take for the first waste containers and waste disposal facilities for litter collection to be installed?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a subject related to pollution: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste disposal facilities

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: waste disposal facilities

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a massive cleanup effort

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Cordoba, Al-Andalus also had the first waste containers

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: mishandled

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: litter collection

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: al-Jazzar, al-Tamimi, al-Masihi

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: waste containers and waste disposal facilities for litter collection.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: al-Kindi, Qusta ibn Luqa,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling, and environmental impact assessments of certain localities.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: litter

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: first waste containers and waste disposal facilities for litter collection.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste disposal facilities for litter collection.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Cordoba, Al-Andalus

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Cordoba, Al-Andalus

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: waste disposal facilities for litter collection.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: first waste containers and waste disposal facilities for litter collection.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: al-Tamimi, al-Masihi,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: waste containers

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste disposal facilities for litter collection.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: waste containers and waste disposal facilities for litter collection.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

text: Other criticisms of Communist rule focus on environmental disasters. One example is the gradual disappearance of the Aral Sea and a similar diminishing of the Caspian Sea because of the diversion of the rivers that fed them. Another is the pollution of the Black Sea, the Baltic Sea, and the unique freshwater environment of Lake Baikal. Many of the rivers were polluted; several, like the Vistula and Oder rivers in Poland, were virtually ecologically dead. Over 70 percent of the surface water in the Soviet Union was polluted. In 1988 only 30 percent of the sewage in the Soviet Union was treated properly. Established health standards for air pollution was exceeded by ten times or more in 103 cities in the Soviet Union in 1988. The air pollution problem was even more severe in Eastern Europe. It caused a rapid growth in lung cancer, forest die-back, and damage to buildings and cultural heritages. According to official sources, 58 percent of total agricultural land of the former Soviet Union was affected by salinization, erosion, acidity, or waterlogging. Nuclear waste was dumped in the Sea of Japan, the Arctic Ocean, and in locations in the Far East. It was revealed in 1992 that in the city of Moscow there were 636 radioactive toxic waste sites and 1,500 in Saint Petersburg. Besides, according to the US Department of Energy, socialist economies maintained a much higher level of energy intensity than either the Western nations or the Third World. This analysis is confirmed by the Institute of Economic Affairs: According to Mikhail Bernstam from the IEA, economies of the Eastern Bloc had an energy intensity between twice and three times higher as economies of the West.Some see the aforementioned examples of environmental degradation are similar to what had occurred in Western capitalist countries during the height of their drive to industrialize, in the 19th century. Others claim that Communist regimes did more damage than average, primarily due to the lack of any popular or political pressure to research environmentally friendly technologies.

text: Other criticisms of Communist rule focus on environmental disasters. One example is the gradual disappearance of the

text: Aral Sea

text: and a similar diminishing of the

text: Caspian Sea

text: because of the diversion of the rivers that fed them. Another is the pollution of the

text: Black Sea

text: , the

text: Baltic Sea

text: , and the unique freshwater environment of

text: Lake Baikal

text: . Many of the rivers were polluted; several, like the

text: Vistula

text: and

text: Oder

text: rivers in Poland, were virtually ecologically dead. Over 70 percent of the surface water in the Soviet Union was polluted. In 1988 only 30 percent of the

text: sewage

text: in the Soviet Union was treated properly. Established health standards for

text: air pollution

text: was exceeded by ten times or more in 103 cities in the Soviet Union in 1988. The air pollution problem was even more severe in Eastern Europe. It caused a rapid growth in

text: lung cancer

text: , forest die-back, and damage to buildings and cultural heritages. According to official sources, 58 percent of total agricultural land of the former Soviet Union was affected by

text: salinization

text: erosion

text: acidity

text: , or

text: waterlogging

text: . Nuclear waste was dumped in the

text: Sea of Japan

text: , the

text: Arctic Ocean

text: , and in locations in the Far East. It was revealed in 1992 that in the city of

text: Moscow

text: there were 636 radioactive toxic waste sites and 1,500 in

text: Saint Petersburg

text: . Besides, according to the US Department of Energy, socialist economies maintained a much higher level of

text: energy intensity

text: than either the Western nations or the Third World. This analysis is confirmed by the

text: Institute of Economic Affairs

text: : According to

text: Mikhail Bernstam

text: from the IEA, economies of the

text: Eastern Bloc

text: had an energy intensity between twice and three times higher as economies of the West.Some see the aforementioned examples of environmental degradation are similar to what had occurred in Western capitalist countries during the height of their drive to industrialize, in the 19th century. Others claim that Communist regimes did more damage than average, primarily due to the lack of any popular or political pressure to research environmentally friendly technologies.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Nuclear waste was dumped in which city?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: over 70 percent of the surface water in the Soviet Union

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the Sea of Japan, the Arctic Ocean, and in locations in the Far East

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Nuclear waste was dumped in the Sea of Japan

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Nuclear waste was dumped in which city?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What was revealed in 1992 that in the city of Moscow there were 636 radioactive toxic waste sites?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Soviet Union

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an example of environmental disasters?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What was revealed in 1992 that in the city of Moscow there were 636 radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Soviet Union

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: in the city of Moscow

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was revealed in 1992 that in the city of Moscow there were 636 radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Communist regimes did more damage than average

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Soviet Union

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What was revealed in 1992 that in the city of Moscow there were 636 radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Research environmentally friendly technologies

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: radioactive toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Nuclear waste was dumped in the Sea of Japan

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Nuclear waste was dumped

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 636 radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: environmental disasters.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Moscow

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Arctic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 636 radioactive toxic waste sites and 1,500 in Saint Petersburg.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Nuclear waste was dumped

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Arctic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Moscow

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 636 radioactive toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 636 radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Sea of Japan,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Sea of Japan, the Arctic Ocean, and in locations in the Far East.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: environmentally friendly technologies.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: 636 radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Arctic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 636 radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dumped in the Sea of Japan, the Arctic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: research environmentally friendly technologies.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lung cancer,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 636 radioactive toxic waste sites

text: Permit procedures for liquid animal waste-management systems are described in APCEC Regulation 5 enacted in May 2012 (Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission, 2012b). An objective of the regulation is to control nutrients from confined animal operations with such systems. Obtaining a permit requires, among other conditions, an approved waste-management plan that is prepared by Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS), the University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service, a Certified Nutrient Management Planner, a water-quality technician from ANRC, or a professional engineer. By limiting the amount of nutrients applied to those actually required by crops, excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater protected.

text: Permit procedures for liquid animal waste-management systems are described in APCEC Regulation 5 enacted in May 2012 (Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission, 2012b). An objective of the regulation is to control nutrients from confined animal operations with such systems. Obtaining a permit requires, among other conditions, an approved waste-management plan that is prepared by

text: Natural Resource Conservation Service

text: (NRCS), the University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service, a Certified Nutrient Management Planner, a water-quality technician from ANRC, or a professional engineer. By limiting the amount of nutrients applied to those actually required by crops, excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater protected.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a water-quality technician: ANRC, the University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service, or a Certified Nutrient Management Planner?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Arkansas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: liquid animal waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the purpose of the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a water-quality technician: ANRC, the University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service, or a Certified Nutrient Management Planner?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater protected

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: liquid animal waste-management systems or confined animal operations?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What can be recycled safely?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste-management plan that is prepared by Natural Resource Conservation Service

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: liquid animal waste-management systems, Natural Resource Conservation Service, or a Certified Nutrient Management Planner?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Arkansas

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: protected

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What should be disposed of properly?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: APCEC Regulation 5 enacted in May 2012

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the purpose of the regulation?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: confined

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How can excess amounts of nutrients from confined animal operations be controlled?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: liquid animal waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a Certified Nutrient Management Planner

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Obtaining a permit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the substance?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: liquid animal waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What kind of materials are used in the manufacture of these systems?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: APCEC Regulation 5

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 2012

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: confined animal operations

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 2012

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: crops,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: approved waste-management plan

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: crops,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 2012

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater protected.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: excess amounts of nutrients

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: confined animal operations

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: approved waste-management plan

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: excess amounts of nutrients can be controlled and surface water and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: APCEC Regulation 5

text: Nonpoint source (NPS) water pollution regulations are environmental regulations that restrict or limit water pollution from diffuse or nonpoint effluent sources such as polluted runoff from agricultural areas in a river catchments or wind-borne debris blowing out to sea. In the United States, governments have taken a number of legal and regulatory approaches to controlling NPS effluent. Nonpoint water pollution sources include, for example, leakage from underground storage tanks, storm water runoff, atmospheric deposition of contaminants, and golf course, agricultural, and forestry runoff. Nonpoint sources are the most significant single source of water pollution in the United States, accounting for almost half of all water pollution, and agricultural runoff is the single largest source of nonpoint source water pollution.  This water pollution has a number of detrimental effects on human health and the environment. Unlike point source pollution, nonpoint source pollution arises from numerous and diverse sources, making identification, monitoring, and regulation more complex.

text: Nonpoint source (NPS) water pollution regulations are environmental regulations that restrict or limit

text: water pollution

text: from diffuse or nonpoint

text: effluent

text: sources such as polluted

text: runoff

text: from agricultural areas in a river catchments or wind-borne debris blowing out to sea. In the United States, governments have taken a number of legal and regulatory approaches to controlling NPS effluent.

text: Nonpoint water pollution

text: sources include, for example, leakage from underground storage tanks, storm water runoff, atmospheric deposition of contaminants, and golf course, agricultural, and forestry runoff. Nonpoint sources are the most significant single source of

text: water pollution in the United States

text: , accounting for almost half of all water pollution, and agricultural runoff is the single largest source of nonpoint source water pollution.  This water pollution has a number of detrimental effects on human health and the environment. Unlike

text: point source

text: pollution, nonpoint source pollution arises from numerous and diverse sources, making identification, monitoring, and regulation more complex.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: underground storage tanks, agricultural runoff, or storm water runoff?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: golf course

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: underground storage tanks, agricultural runoff, or storm water runoff?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: nonpoint source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the most significant single source of water pollution in the United States?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: nonpoint source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: nonpoint source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Nonpoint sources are the most significant single source of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the single largest source of nonpoint source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the difference between point source pollution and nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: underground storage tanks

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: identify

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe a substance that is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What is the difference between point and nonpoint pollution?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: nonpoint source water pollution regulations

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: leakage from underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: golf course, agricultural, and forestry runoff.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: leakage from underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: leakage from underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Nonpoint source (NPS)

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Nonpoint sources are the most significant single source of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: wind-borne debris blowing out to sea.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: polluted runoff from agricultural areas in a river catchments

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Nonpoint water pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: governments have taken a number of legal and regulatory approaches

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: numerous and diverse sources, making identification, monitoring, and regulation more complex.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: golf course, agricultural, and forestry runoff.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: blowing out to sea.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: identification, monitoring,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: contaminants,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: leakage from underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Nonpoint source (NPS) water pollution regulations

text: The city suffers from problems related to overpopulation, such as waste management, high levels of air pollution and significant noise pollution. Over the last decades, air pollution has become a pressing concern as the number of cars has increased. These are mostly 1990s and early 2000s diesel cars, while it is widely believed that the fuel used in Albania contains larger amounts of sulfur and lead than in the European Union. Another source of pollution are PM10 and PM2.5 inhaled particulate matter and NO2 gases resulting from rapid growth in the construction of new buildings and expanding road infrastructure. Untreated solid waste is present in the city and outskirts. Additionally, there have been complaints of excessive noise pollution. Despite the problems, the Big Park at the Tirana Artificial Lake has some effect on absorbing CO emissions, while over 2 000 trees have been planted around sidewalks. The work of four new parks began in the summer of 2015 located in: Kashar, Farke, Vaqarr, and Dajt. these parks are part of the new urban planning striving to increase the concentration of green spaces in the capital.

text: The city suffers from problems related to

text: overpopulation

text: , such as

text: waste management

text: , high levels of

text: air pollution

text: and significant

text: noise pollution

text: . Over the last decades, air pollution has become a pressing concern as the number of cars has increased. These are mostly 1990s and early 2000s

text: diesel

text: cars, while it is widely believed that the

text: fuel

text: used in Albania contains larger amounts of

text: sulfur

text: and

text: lead

text: than in the

text: European Union

text: . Another source of pollution are PM10 and PM2.5

text: inhaled particulate matter

text: and

text: gases resulting from rapid growth in the construction of new buildings and expanding road infrastructure. Untreated

text: solid waste

text: is present in the city and outskirts. Additionally, there have been complaints of excessive

text: noise pollution

text: . Despite the problems, the Big Park at the Tirana Artificial Lake has some effect on absorbing CO emissions, while over 2 000 trees have been planted around sidewalks. The work of four new parks began in the summer of 2015 located in: Kashar, Farke, Vaqarr, and Dajt. these parks are part of the new urban planning striving to increase the concentration of green spaces in the capital.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many trees have been planted around sidewalks?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the city and outskirts

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: trees

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many trees have been planted around sidewalks?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: PM10 or PM2.5?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: European Union

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which is not a source of pollution: PM10 and PM2.5 inhaled particulate matter and NO2 gases

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: PM10 or PM2.5?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Albania

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the main source of pollution in Albania?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The work of four new parks began

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are solid wastes present in the city?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sulfur and lead

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Lead is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: diesel cars

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the Big Park at the Tirana Artificial Lake

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Big Park at the Tirana Artificial Lake

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 1990s and early 2000s diesel cars,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: city and outskirts.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Big Park at the Tirana Artificial Lake

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Albania contains larger amounts of sulfur and lead than in the European Union.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Tirana Artificial Lake

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Tirana Artificial Lake

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: over 2 000 trees have been planted around sidewalks.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 1990s and early 2000s diesel cars,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: new urban planning striving to increase the concentration of green spaces

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Big Park at the Tirana Artificial Lake

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: PM10 and PM2.5

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Untreated solid waste is present in the city and outskirts.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: waste management,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Untreated solid waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sulfur and lead

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Untreated solid waste

text: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in March 2011 severely affected this industry, as the village, located only 10 km away from the nuclear powerplants, was heavily polluted by radioactive material, and all craftsmen had to leave their workshops. A new workshop opened at Nihonmatsu, Fukushima.

text: The

text: Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster

text: in March 2011 severely affected this industry, as the village, located only 10 km away from the nuclear powerplants, was heavily polluted by radioactive material, and all craftsmen had to leave their workshops. A new workshop opened at

text: Nihonmatsu, Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many craftsmen had to leave their workshops?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear powerplants

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many craftsmen had to leave their workshops?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: nuclear disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Nihonmatsu, Fukushima became a safer place to live.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be concluded about radioactive material?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: craftsmen had to leave their workshops.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavily polluted by radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in March 2011

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: craftsmen had to leave their workshops.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted by radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in March 2011

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in March 2011

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: new workshop opened at Nihonmatsu, Fukushima.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in March 2011

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: new workshop opened at Nihonmatsu, Fukushima.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: nuclear powerplants,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in March 2011

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: nuclear powerplants, was heavily polluted by radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: heavily polluted by radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: radioactive material,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Fukushima Daiichi

text: One of the biggest problems with today's toxic material is how to dispose of it properly. Decades ago it was dumped into streams, rivers and oceans or buried underground with landfills.The United States created the regulatory agency called the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) that was enacted in 1976 for the purpose of regulating toxic material. There are standards and laws developed to protect people and the environment from future harm due to improper handling of toxic waste. The agriculture industry uses over 800,000 tons of pesticides worldwide annually that contaminates the soils and eventually infiltrates into the groundwater causing drinking water to contain toxic chemicals. The oceans can be polluted from the stormdrain runoff of these chemicals as well. Toxic waste in the form of petrolium oil can either spill into the oceans from pipe leaks or large ships, but it can also enter the oceans from everyday citizens dumping car oil into the rainstorm sewer systems. Disposal is the placement of waste into or on the land. Disposal facilities are usually designed to permanently contain the waste and prevent the release of harmful pollutants to the environment. The most common hazardous waste disposal practice is placement in a land disposal unit such as a landfill, surface impoundment, waste pile, land treatment unit, or injection well.  Land disposal is subject to requirements under EPA’s Land Disposal Restrictions Program.<ref>.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste disposal practice: placement in a land disposal unit?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of landfill: surface impoundment, waste pile, land treatment unit, or injection well?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: What is the most common hazardous waste disposal practice?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: underground with landfills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the most common hazardous waste disposal practice?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of landfill: surface impoundment, waste pile, land treatment unit, or injection well?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of land disposal unit?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the most common hazardous waste disposal practice?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The United States created the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: harmful to the environment.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to dispose of toxic waste properly?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: petrolium oil

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPA’s Land Disposal Restrictions Program

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: dumping car oil into the rainstorm sewer systems.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dumping car oil into the rainstorm sewer systems.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: buried underground

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: EPA’s Land Disposal Restrictions Program.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: petrolium oil

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: dumping car oil into the rainstorm sewer systems.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: over 800,000 tons of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: dumped into streams, rivers and oceans

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: dumped into streams, rivers and oceans

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: land disposal unit

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: land disposal unit

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: dumped into streams, rivers and oceans

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: streams, rivers and oceans

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: buried underground with landfills.The

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: buried underground with landfills.The

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: landfills.The United States created the regulatory agency called the Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: streams, rivers and oceans

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improper handling of toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: buried underground with landfills.The

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: petrolium oil

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: placement of waste into or on the land.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: petrolium oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: The agriculture industry uses over 800,000 tons of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPA’s Land Disposal Restrictions Program.

text: Pollution, trawling, and human development are major human disasters that affect coastal regions.  There are two main categories related to pollution, point source pollution, and nonpoint source pollution.  Point source pollution is when there is an exact location such as a pipeline or a body of water that leads into the rivers and oceans.  Known dumping into the ocean is also another point source of pollution.  Nonpoint source pollution would pertain more to fertilizer runoff, and industrial waste.  Examples of pollution that affect the coastal regions are but are not limited to; fertilizer runoff, oil spills, and dumping of hazardous materials into the oceans.  More human acts that hurt the coastline are as follows; waste discharge, fishing, dredging, mining, and drilling.  Oil spills are one of the most hazardous dangers towards coastal communities.  They are hard to contain, difficult to clean up, and devastate everything.  The fish, animals such as birds, the water, and especially the coastline near the spill.  The most recent oil spill that had everybody concerned with oil spill was the BP oil spill.

text: Pollution, trawling, and human development are major human disasters that affect coastal regions.  There are two main categories related to pollution,

text: point source pollution

text: , and

text: nonpoint source pollution

text: .  Point source pollution is when there is an exact location such as a pipeline or a body of water that leads into the rivers and oceans.  Known dumping into the ocean is also another point source of pollution.  Nonpoint source pollution would pertain more to fertilizer runoff, and industrial waste.  Examples of pollution that affect the coastal regions are but are not limited to; fertilizer runoff, oil spills, and dumping of hazardous materials into the oceans.  More human acts that hurt the coastline are as follows; waste discharge, fishing, dredging, mining, and drilling.  Oil spills are one of the most hazardous dangers towards coastal communities.  They are hard to contain, difficult to clean up, and devastate everything.  The fish, animals such as birds, the water, and especially the coastline near the spill.  The most recent oil spill that had everybody concerned with oil spill was the

text: BP oil spill

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which of the following is not a point source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or dumping of hazardous materials?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or dumping?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: coastal regions

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the most recent oil spill that had everybody concerned with oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or dumping?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or mining?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: BP oil spill

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The BP oil spill has made everybody concerned with oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or dumping of hazardous materials?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: dumping into the oceans

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a point source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fertilizer runoff and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: BP oil spill

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: BP oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: fertilizer runoff,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pipeline or a body of water that leads into the rivers and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizer runoff,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Oil spills are one of the most hazardous dangers towards coastal communities.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: fertilizer runoff, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: fertilizer runoff, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: fertilizer runoff,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: BP oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: fertilizer runoff, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: BP oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: fertilizer runoff,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hard to contain, difficult to clean up, and devastate everything.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clean up,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Oil spills

text: Because of the expense associated with the disposal of HHW, it is still legal for most homeowners in the U.S. to dispose of most types of household hazardous wastes as municipal solid waste (MSW) and these wastes can be put in your trash.  Laws vary by state and municipality and they are changing every day.  Be sure to check with your local environmental regulatory agency, solid waste authority, or health department to find out how HHW is managed in your area.

text: Because of the expense associated with the disposal of HHW, it is still legal for most homeowners in the U.S. to dispose of most types of household hazardous wastes as

text: municipal solid waste

text: (MSW) and these wastes can be put in your trash.  Laws vary by state and municipality and they are changing every day.  Be sure to check with your local environmental regulatory agency, solid waste authority, or health department to find out how HHW is managed in your area.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many types of household hazardous wastes can be put in your trash?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: MSW

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: trash

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many types of household hazardous wastes can be put in your trash?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of household hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: MSW

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous product?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: because of the expense associated with the disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: U.S

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: drained

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: It is still legal for most homeowners in the U.S. to dispose of most types of household hazardous wastes as municipal solid waste (MSW).

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: MSW

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: expensive to dispose of

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: put in your trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: check with your local environmental regulatory agency

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is still legal for most homeowners in the U.S.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Because of the expense associated with the disposal of HHW,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: trash.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Because of the expense associated with the disposal of HHW,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: state

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: trash.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: HHW,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: trash.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Because of the expense associated with the disposal of HHW,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: expense associated with the disposal of HHW,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: HHW,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: HHW,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: HHW,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: HHW,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: solid waste authority, or health department

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: HHW,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: HHW,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Because of the expense associated with the disposal of HHW,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: it is still legal for most homeowners in the U.S.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Because of the expense associated with the disposal of HHW,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: expense associated with the disposal of HHW,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: trash.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: trash.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: check with your local environmental regulatory agency,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: household hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: household hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: HHW,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: household hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Laws vary by state and municipality and they are changing every day.

text: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects. As a result, the EMAS Regulation is clear on the fact that hazardous waste has to be reported under a specific indicator.

text: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects. As a result, the EMAS Regulation is clear on the fact that hazardous waste has to be reported under a specific indicator.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the EMAS Regulation

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The EMAS Regulation is clear on the fact that hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: EMAS

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: harmful environmental effects

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The EMAS Regulation is clear on the fact that hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The EMAS Regulation is clear on the fact that hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental effects

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to recycle

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: EMAS Regulation is clear on the fact that hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored to pristine condition.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The EMAS Regulation is clear on the fact that hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The EMAS Regulation is clear on the fact that hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: harmful to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: report it under a specific indicator

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: harmful environmental effects

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EMAS Regulation

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the EMAS Regulation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: reported under a specific indicator.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: reported

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Hazardous wastes cause harmful environmental effects.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EMAS Regulation

text: The military expropriated the entire peninsula south of the runway. The location of the airport was at the time controversial mostly because of expropriation of agricultural land. Alternative locations were considered, such as at Straumøya and Fauskemyrene, but Bodø was preferred by civilian authorities because of its proximity to the town. Later, two other major concerns, which were not evident at the time, would arise. Firstly, the air station's occupation of the central location meant that Bodø would spread out west-wast, giving a less compact cityscape. Second, introduction of new aircraft would create significant noise pollution.

text: The military

text: expropriated

text: the entire peninsula south of the runway. The location of the airport was at the time controversial mostly because of expropriation of agricultural land. Alternative locations were considered, such as at

text: Straumøya

text: and Fauskemyrene, but Bodø was preferred by civilian authorities because of its proximity to the town. Later, two other major concerns, which were not evident at the time, would arise. Firstly, the air station's occupation of the central location meant that Bodø would

text: spread out

text: west-wast, giving a less compact cityscape. Second, introduction of new aircraft would create significant noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The military expropriated the entire peninsula south of the runway

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Bod

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The military expropriated the entire peninsula south of the runway

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What would the introduction of new aircraft create?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many major concerns were not evident at the time?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the military expropriate?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How would you feel as a result?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The military expropriated the entire peninsula south of the runway

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: expropriated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to expropriate agricultural land?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the airport?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: west-wast

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Bod<unk>

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Bod<unk>

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The military expropriated the entire peninsula south of the runway.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Bod<unk>

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural land.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: introduction of new aircraft would create significant noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Bod<unk>

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bod<unk>

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: west-wast,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bod<unk>

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: introduction of new aircraft would create significant noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: west-wast,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: west-wast,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The military expropriated the entire peninsula south of the runway.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: noise pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: noise pollution.

text: The effect of waste and chemical clutter led to one of the most prominent environmental problems in Georgia. Environmental pollution caused by littering of hazardous wastes and landfill abuse puts the country into habitual danger. Moreover, accumulated litter and disorderly management of trash aggravate the current situation of their domain. There are 63 registered landfills, which occupy more than 300 ha of which 203 ha are active landfills (MENRP 2012). Most of these landfill sites operate without proper measure, supervision by the government, and proper integration of waste collection system. Currently, the standardized collection of household wastes is only executed in big cities and district centers, disregarding garbage collection in other places, which further impairs the waste management issue of their country. In some settlements, particularly in villages, residents tend to solve their waste problems by dumping wastes in nearby ravines, along the roads or onto riverbanks.

text: The effect of waste and chemical clutter led to one of the most prominent environmental problems in Georgia. Environmental pollution caused by littering of hazardous wastes and landfill abuse puts the country into habitual danger. Moreover, accumulated litter and disorderly management of trash aggravate the current situation of their domain. There are 63 registered landfills, which occupy more than 300 ha of which 203 ha are active landfills (MENRP 2012). Most of these landfill sites operate without proper measure, supervision by the government, and proper integration of waste collection system. Currently, the standardized collection of household wastes is only executed in big cities and district centers, disregarding garbage collection in other places, which further impairs the waste management issue of their country. In some settlements, particularly in villages, residents tend to solve their waste problems by dumping wastes in nearby ravines, along the roads or onto riverbanks.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many landfills are not active?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: (MENRP 2012)

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Georgia

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: household wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many landfills are not active?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is one of the most prominent environmental problems in Georgia?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: registered landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: hazardous wastes or household wastes?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Georgia

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the most prominent environmental problem in Georgia?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Georgia will be able to solve the waste management issue

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: littered

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to dump wastes in nearby ravines, along the roads or onto riverbanks?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical clutter

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in nearby ravines

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: inspect the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste is littering of hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: littering

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: waste and chemical clutter led to one of the most prominent environmental problems in Georgia.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dumping wastes in nearby ravines,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 63 registered landfills,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Georgia.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: household wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: nearby ravines, along the roads or onto riverbanks.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous wastes and landfill abuse puts the country into habitual danger.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: riverbanks.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: chemical clutter led to one of the most prominent environmental problems in Georgia.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Environmental pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 63 registered landfills,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: littering of hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: littering of hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: standardized collection of household wastes is only executed in big cities and district centers,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Georgia.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: riverbanks.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 63 registered landfills,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 63 registered landfills,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: proper integration of waste collection system.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill abuse

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 63 registered landfills,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Environmental pollution caused by littering

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: nearby ravines, along the roads or onto riverbanks.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in nearby ravines, along the roads or onto riverbanks.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: proper measure,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: littering of hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: proper measure, supervision by the government, and proper integration of waste collection system.

text: The major environmental issues in Argentina are pollution and the loss of agricultural lands. The soil is threatened by erosion, salinization, and deforestation. Air pollution is also a problem due to chemical agents from industrial sources. The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping of pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals. Argentina has a renewable water supply of 276 cubic km. In 2002, some 97% of all city dwellers and over 70% of rural dwellers had access to improved water sources. In 2000, about 12.7% of the land area contained forest and woodland.

text: The major environmental issues in Argentina are

text: pollution

text: and the loss of agricultural lands. The soil is threatened by

text: erosion

text: salinization

text: , and

text: deforestation

text: Air pollution

text: is also a problem due to chemical agents from industrial sources. The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping of

text: pesticide

text: s,

text: hydrocarbon

text: s, and

text: heavy metal

text: s. Argentina has a renewable water supply of 276 cubic km. In 2002, some 97% of all city dwellers and over 70% of rural dwellers had access to improved water sources. In 2000, about 12.7% of the land area contained forest and woodland.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the soil: erosion, salinization, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Argentina

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: forest and woodland

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the soil: erosion, salinization, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial source: pesticides, hydrocarbons, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water supply threatened

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a major environmental issue in Argentina?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: pesticides, hydrocarbons, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a major environmental issue in Argentina?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Argentina

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: improved water sources

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: In 2002, about 12.7% of the land area contained forest and woodland

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: uncontrolled

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: pesticides, hydrocarbons, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: uncontrolled dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: uncontrolled dumping

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dumping of pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Argentina

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: hydrocarbons,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: dumping of pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: dumping of pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: The water supply

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 12.7%

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Argentina

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 276 cubic km.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 97% of all city dwellers

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: pollution and the loss of agricultural lands.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping of pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: uncontrolled dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping of pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: uncontrolled dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: erosion, salinization, and deforestation.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 97% of all city dwellers

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: dumping of pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

text: According to the Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network, "The public health and safety and environmental hazards stemming from the damage caused to infrastructure as a result of this military operation include water shortages, contaminated remaining drinking water, uncontrolled discharge and untreated sewage flowing in the streets resulting in groundwater pollution, pollution of agricultural land which Gazans will now be unable to cultivate to harvest crops, negatively impacting their earning."

text: According to the

text: Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network

text: , "The public health and safety and environmental hazards stemming from the damage caused to infrastructure as a result of this military operation include

text: water shortages

text: , contaminated remaining

text: drinking water

text: , uncontrolled discharge and

text: untreated sewage

text: flowing in the streets resulting in

text: groundwater pollution

text: , pollution of agricultural land which Gazans will now be unable to cultivate to harvest crops, negatively impacting their earning."

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: untreated sewage flowing in the streets resulting in groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: untreated sewage flowing in the streets resulting in groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: According to the Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network, the public health and safety and environmental hazards stemming from the damage caused to infrastructure as a result of this military operation include water shortages

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Gazans

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Gazans will now be unable to cultivate to harvest crops

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollution of agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: crops,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Gazans

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Gazans will now be unable to cultivate to harvest crops,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: streets

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: sewage flowing in the streets resulting in groundwater

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unable to cultivate to harvest crops,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network,

text: There are several large threats to this region. Many of California’s large population centers are located within it which causes stress on the surrounding environment because people have a desire to move to California so new homes and industry have to be established in order to accommodate all of the people moving into the region and this requires expansion. Research shows that this eco region is already 20% urban environments and 15% agricultural lands. The research also concluded that population density and urban area has increased by 13% between 1990 and 2000 while agricultural lands in the region have only expanded by 1%. The study conducted also showed direct relationships between the growth of the population and the number of species that were threatened in the area. Expansion will break up the contiguous landscape and move humans closer to the native flora and fauna which will over pressure species that need large open tracts of land to thrive and harm the species diversity of the region. Prevailing winds coming from the west off of the Pacific Ocean all of the pollution created gets carried up to these higher inland sites and causes the species there to suffer with the pollution generated.

text: There are several large threats to this region. Many of California’s large population centers are located within it which causes stress on the surrounding environment because people have a desire to move to California so new homes and industry have to be established in order to accommodate all of the people moving into the region and this requires expansion. Research shows that this eco region is already 20% urban environments and 15% agricultural lands. The research also concluded that population density and urban area has increased by 13% between 1990 and 2000 while agricultural lands in the region have only expanded by 1%. The study conducted also showed direct relationships between the growth of the population and the number of species that were threatened in the area. Expansion will break up the contiguous landscape and move humans closer to the native flora and fauna which will over pressure species that need large open tracts of land to thrive and harm the species diversity of the region. Prevailing winds coming from the west off of the Pacific Ocean all of the pollution created gets carried up to these higher inland sites and causes the species there to suffer with the pollution generated.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this region?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the eco region: urban environments or agricultural lands?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: higher inland

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural lands

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the eco region: urban environments or agricultural lands?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: population centers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you do with the old batteries?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this region?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: What is the most likely reason for the population to increase?

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial lands

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe California's population centers?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: California’s large population centers

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: California’s

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 20% urban environments and 15% agricultural lands.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 20% urban environments and 15% agricultural lands.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 1%.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: higher inland

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural lands.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 20% urban environments and 15% agricultural lands.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 1%.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 20% urban environments and 15% agricultural lands.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: population density and urban area has increased by 13%

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural lands in the region have only expanded by 1%.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 20% urban environments and 15% agricultural lands.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 1%.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 1%.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 20% urban environments and 15% agricultural lands.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: California’s

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: winds

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 2000

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 20% urban environments and 15% agricultural lands.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Expansion

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: surrounding environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1%.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution generated.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollution created gets carried up to these higher inland sites

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: 20% urban environments and 15% agricultural lands.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: 1%.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Prevailing winds

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution generated.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 1%.

text: On 17 November 1996, a special meeting of the Contracting Parties adopted the "1996 Protocol to the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter, 1972" which is to replace the 1972 Convention, subject to ratification. In line with UNCED's Agenda 21, the 1996 Protocol reflects the global trend towards precaution and prevention with the parties agreeing to move from controlled dispersal at sea of a variety of land-generated wastes towards integrated land-based solutions for most, and controlled sea disposal of few, remaining categories of wastes or other matter.

text: On 17 November 1996, a special meeting of the Contracting Parties adopted the "1996 Protocol to the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter, 1972" which is to replace the 1972 Convention, subject to ratification. In line with UNCED's Agenda 21, the 1996 Protocol reflects the global trend towards precaution and prevention with the parties agreeing to move from controlled dispersal at sea of a variety of land-generated wastes towards integrated land-based solutions for most, and controlled sea disposal of few, remaining categories of wastes or other matter.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: On what date did the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter, 1972 come into force?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 1996 Protocol reflects the global trend towards precaution and prevention

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: On what date did the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter, 1972 come into force?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 1996 Protocol reflects the global trend towards precaution and prevention

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: land-generated

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: integrated land-based solutions

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: integrated land-based solutions

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 1996 Protocol to the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: 1996 Protocol to the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter, 1972

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Marine

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: land-generated wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: controlled sea disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ratification

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: On 17 November 1996,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 1972"

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: On 17 November 1996,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land-generated wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: controlled dispersal at sea

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: few,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 1972"

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: "1996 Protocol to the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: land-generated wastes

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: controlled dispersal at sea

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: controlled dispersal at sea

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: integrated land-based solutions

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: controlled dispersal at sea

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: On 17 November 1996,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: "1996 Protocol to the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: integrated land-based solutions

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: On 17 November 1996, a special meeting of the Contracting Parties

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: land-generated wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: land-generated wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: controlled sea

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ratification.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: a variety of land-generated wastes towards integrated land-based solutions

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Dumping of Wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: "1996 Protocol to the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution

text: The Valley of the Drums is a 23-acre (9.3 hectare) toxic waste site in northern Bullitt County, Kentucky, near Louisville, named after the waste-containing drums strewn across the area. It is known as one of the primary motivations for the passage of the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act, or Superfund Act of 1980. While the widely publicized Love Canal disaster is often credited as the reason the Superfund law was passed, Love Canal activist Lois Gibbs has said that Love Canal looked like a suburban community, while "Valley of the Drums became the visualization of the problem."

text: The Valley of the Drums is a 23-acre (9.3 hectare)

text: toxic waste

text: site in northern

text: Bullitt County, Kentucky

text: , near

text: Louisville

text: , named after the waste-containing

text: drum

text: s strewn across the area. It is known as one of the primary motivations for the passage of the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act, or

text: Superfund

text: Act of 1980. While the widely publicized

text: Love Canal

text: disaster is often credited as the reason the Superfund law was passed, Love Canal activist

text: Lois Gibbs

text: has said that Love Canal looked like a suburban community, while "Valley of the Drums became the visualization of the problem."

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many acres is the Valley of the Drums?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: northern Bullitt County, Kentucky

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: drums

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the purpose of the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many acres is the Valley of the Drums?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the Valley of the Drums contain?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the Valley of the Drums mean?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Valley of the Drums

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bullitt County

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Valley of the Drums

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the Valley of the Drums contain?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Valley of the Drums became the visualization of the problem

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Valley of the Drums

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What does the Valley of the Drums contain?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the Valley of the Drums become the visualization of the problem?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: drums

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The Valley of the Drums

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste does the Valley of the Drums contain?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The Valley of the Drums is a 23-acre

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste site

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund Act of 1980

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Love Canal looked like a suburban community,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Love Canal looked like a suburban community,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: northern Bullitt County, Kentucky,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Love Canal looked like a suburban community,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Valley of the Drums

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Valley of the Drums

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund Act of 1980.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Superfund Act of 1980.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Valley of the Drums

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Louisville,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bullitt County, Kentucky,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Superfund Act of 1980.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal looked like a suburban community,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Valley of the Drums

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the Superfund law was passed,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Valley of the Drums

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: strewn

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: drums

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: drums

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: drums

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: drums

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund Act of 1980.

text: The Rocky Mountain Arsenal (RMA) was built in 1942 to manufacture chemical weapons. A portion of the site was leased to private industry in 1946 for petroleum production and agricultural and industrial chemical manufacturing. When the American chemical weapons program was shut down after the Vietnam War, the RMA served as a site for dismantling and disposing of these weapons. The Shell Oil Company also used a portion of the site in the 1980s to produce pesticides. The RMA was closed in 1985, and in 1987 environmental testing revealed that the site was extremely polluted. The RMA was listed on the National Priorities List, a list of hazardous waste sites in the United States eligible for long-term remedial action (cleanup) financed under the federal Superfund program run by the Environmental Protection Agency.

text: The Rocky Mountain Arsenal (RMA) was built in 1942 to manufacture

text: chemical weapons

text: . A portion of the site was leased to private industry in 1946 for petroleum production and agricultural and industrial chemical manufacturing. When the American chemical weapons program was shut down after the

text: Vietnam War

text: , the RMA served as a site for dismantling and disposing of these weapons. The

text: Shell Oil Company

text: also used a portion of the site in the 1980s to produce pesticides. The RMA was closed in 1985, and in 1987 environmental testing revealed that the site was extremely polluted. The RMA was listed on the

text: National Priorities List

text: , a list of

text: hazardous waste

text: sites in the United States eligible for long-term remedial action (cleanup) financed under the federal

text: Superfund

text: program run by the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many years after the RMA was closed was environmental testing revealed that the site was extremely polluted?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the RMA was closed was it found to be extremely polluted?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The RMA was closed in 1985

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: petroleum

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the RMA was closed was it found to be extremely polluted?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the RMA was closed or environmental testing revealed that the site was extremely polluted?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: petroleum production, agricultural or industrial chemical manufacturing?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which happened first, the RMA was closed in 1985 or environmental testing revealed that the site was extremely polluted?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste sites in the United States

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which happened first, the RMA was closed or environmental testing revealed that the site was extremely polluted?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The RMA was closed in 1985

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: National Priorities List

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, the RMA was closed or environmental testing revealed that the site was extremely polluted?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is the RMA on the National Priorities List?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a list of hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clean the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of weapons were manufactured at the RMA?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical weapons program was shut down after the Vietnam War

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: superfund

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: federal Superfund program

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 1987 environmental testing revealed that the site was extremely polluted.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund program run by the Environmental Protection Agency.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The Shell Oil Company

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural and industrial chemical manufacturing.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund program run by the Environmental Protection Agency.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Rocky Mountain Arsenal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Rocky Mountain Arsenal

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Rocky Mountain Arsenal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The RMA was listed on the National Priorities List,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Superfund program run by the Environmental Protection Agency.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The RMA was listed on the National Priorities List,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste sites in the United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund program run by the Environmental Protection Agency.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: environmental testing

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: federal Superfund program

text: Solid waste pollution includes pollutants like agricultural waste, construction waste, electronic waste, hazardous waste, medical, and mining waste. The two prevailing strategies for solid waste management are prevention and treatment/disposal. Waste prevention is the preferable, both economically and environmentally, as it does not necessitate costly removal and storage. Many of the same ethical issues related above manifest themselves with the handling and storage of solid waste, as well as an additional social justice issue of exactly where the storage area for solid waste should be located.

text: Solid waste pollution includes pollutants like agricultural waste, construction waste, electronic waste, hazardous waste, medical, and mining waste. The two prevailing strategies for solid waste management are prevention and treatment/disposal. Waste prevention is the preferable, both economically and environmentally, as it does not necessitate costly removal and storage. Many of the same ethical issues related above manifest themselves with the handling and storage of solid waste, as well as an additional social justice issue of exactly where the storage area for solid waste should be located.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Waste prevention is the preferable, both economically and environmentally, as it does not necessitate costly

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Waste prevention is the preferable, both economically and environmentally, as it does not necessitate costly

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Solid waste pollution includes pollutants like what?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of solid waste pollution: agricultural waste, construction waste, hazardous waste, medical waste, or mining waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Solid waste pollution includes pollutants like

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treated/disposed

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Solid waste pollution includes pollutants like agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Solid waste management is the preferable

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What are the two prevailing strategies for solid waste management?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can solid waste be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: electronic waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: exactly where the storage area for solid waste should be located.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Solid waste pollution includes pollutants like agricultural waste,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: mining waste.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: electronic waste,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: prevention and treatment/disposal.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Solid waste pollution includes pollutants like agricultural waste, construction waste, electronic waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the storage area for solid waste should be located.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Solid waste pollution includes pollutants like agricultural waste, construction waste, electronic waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: prevention and treatment/disposal.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: prevention and treatment/disposal.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: electronic waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: solid waste management are prevention and treatment/disposal.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: treatment/disposal.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treatment/disposal.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: electronic waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: prevention and treatment/disposal.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Solid waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: prevention and treatment/disposal.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: electronic waste, hazardous waste, medical, and mining waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Solid waste pollution includes pollutants like agricultural waste, construction waste, electronic waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: treatment/disposal.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treatment/disposal.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste, medical, and mining waste.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: electronic waste,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous waste, medical, and mining waste.

text: Under United States environmental policy, hazardous waste is a waste (usually a solid waste) that has the potential to:

text: Under

entity_name: Environmental policy of the United States

text: United States environmental policy

text: hazardous waste

text: is a waste (usually a solid waste) that has the potential to:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: contaminate the environment

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: In the United States, hazardous waste is a waste that has the potential to:

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: harm the environment

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: harm the environment

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: In the United States, hazardous waste is a waste that has the potential to:

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: harm the environment

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: harm the environment

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: contaminate the environment

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: harm the environment

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: harm the environment

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: contaminate the environment

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: deemed safe

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: harm the environment

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Hazardous waste is now banned in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: do harm to humans

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: dangerous to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: harm the environment

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fires and explosions

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: (ii).

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unsuitable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: harm the environment

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: contaminate the environment

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste)

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: solid waste)

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: a waste (usually a solid waste)

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous waste

text: Sociopolitical explanations argue that industry and government seek the path of least resistance when siting new hazardous waste facilities. In an effort to avoid controversy, sites are located in areas where communities are least capable of mounting an opposition. More plainly, facilities are located in areas where communities are not capable to politicize and oppose the new factory. Further, communities without a high degree of pre-existing social capital as well as low levels of voting behavior, home ownership, wealth, and disposable income are more vulnerable to high concentrations of polluting facilities than other communities.

text: Sociopolitical explanations argue that industry and government seek the path of least resistance when siting new hazardous waste facilities. In an effort to avoid controversy, sites are located in areas where communities are least capable of mounting an opposition. More plainly, facilities are located in areas where communities are not capable to politicize and oppose the new factory. Further, communities without a high degree of pre-existing social capital as well as low levels of voting behavior, home ownership, wealth, and disposable income are more vulnerable to high concentrations of polluting facilities than other communities.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: in areas where communities are least capable of mounting an opposition

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Communities with low levels of voting behavior, home ownership, wealth, and disposable income are more vulnerable to high concentrations of polluting facilities than other communities.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: communities are least capable of mounting an opposition

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: areas where communities are least capable of mounting an opposition

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wealth

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Communities with low levels of voting behavior, home ownership, wealth, and disposable income are more vulnerable to high concentrations of polluting facilities than other communities.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industry and government seek the path of least resistance

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: low levels of voting behavior

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste facilities

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York City

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste facilities are located in areas where communities are least capable

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Communities without a high degree of pre-existing social capital are more vulnerable to high concentrations of polluting facilities than other communities

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: government

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste facilities

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste facilities

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: is not capable of mounting an opposition

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: communities are least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sites are located in areas where communities are least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: communities are least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: areas where communities are least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: home ownership, wealth, and disposable income

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industry and government seek the path of least resistance

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: communities are least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: communities are least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: communities are least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: vulnerable to high concentrations of polluting facilities than other communities.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industry

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: communities are least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: industry and government seek the path of least resistance

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sites are located in areas where communities are least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: hazardous waste facilities.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: communities are least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: communities are least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste facilities.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: more vulnerable to high concentrations of polluting facilities than other communities.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste facilities.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Sociopolitical explanations

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting facilities

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industry and government seek the path of least resistance

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: factory.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste facilities.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste facilities.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: least capable of mounting an opposition.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste facilities.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: path of least resistance when siting new hazardous waste facilities.

text: Art 196. Pollution of Natural Environment: "Pollution or damage of land, water, or atmospheric air, resulted in mass disease incidence of people, death of animals, birds, or fish, or other grave consequences – shall be punished ..."

text: Art 196. Pollution of Natural Environment: "Pollution or damage of land, water, or atmospheric air, resulted in mass disease incidence of people, death of animals, birds, or fish, or other grave consequences – shall be punished ..."

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: other grave consequences

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Pollution or damage of land, water, or atmospheric air, resulted in mass disease incidence of people, death of animals, birds, or fish, or other grave consequences shall be punished

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: other grave consequences

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: other grave consequences

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pollution or damage of land, water, or atmospheric air, resulted in mass disease incidence of people, death of animals, birds, or fish, or other grave consequences shall be punished

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: "Pollution or damage of land, water, or atmospheric air"

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: grave consequences

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 196. Pollution of Natural Environment

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 196. Pollution of Natural Environment

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: According to Art 196. Pollution of Natural Environment

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pollution or damage of land, water, or atmospheric air, resulted in mass disease incidence of people, death of animals, birds, or fish, or other grave consequences shall be punished

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to find toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Buy a bottle of the product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: can cause mass disease

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unsuitable for human consumption

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: can't be found

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: mass disease incidence of people,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: mass disease incidence of people,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: mass disease incidence of people,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: land, water, or atmospheric air,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: punished..."

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: punished..."

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: mass disease incidence of people, death of animals, birds, or fish,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Art 196. Pollution of Natural Environment:

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: mass disease incidence of people,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Art 196. Pollution of Natural Environment:

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Art 196. Pollution of Natural Environment:

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: punished..."

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: punished..."

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Art 196. Pollution of Natural Environment:

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pollution of Natural Environment:

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: punished..."

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Art 196. Pollution of Natural Environment:

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: punished..."

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Natural Environment:

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: mass disease incidence of people,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: mass disease incidence of people,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: atmospheric air,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: death of animals, birds, or fish,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: punished..."

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Pollution of Natural Environment:

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: water, or atmospheric air,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: "Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Art 196. Pollution of Natural Environment:

text: Environment - current issues:Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence; the main environmental priorities are improvement of drinking water quality and sewage system, household, and hazardous waste management, as well as reduction of air pollution; in 2001, Latvia closed the EU accession negotiation chapter on environment committing to full enforcement of EU environmental directives by 2010

text: Environment - current issues:Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence; the main environmental priorities are improvement of drinking water quality and sewage system, household, and hazardous waste management, as well as reduction of air pollution; in 2001, Latvia closed the EU accession negotiation chapter on environment committing to full enforcement of EU environmental directives by 2010

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: environmental priorities are improvement of drinking water quality and sewage system

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Latvia

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: household

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Latvia closed the EU accession negotiation chapter on environment

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Latvia has benefited from a shift to service industries after the country regained independence

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Latvia

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous waste management

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Latvia's environment has benefited from a shift to service industries

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Are pesticides toxic to humans?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not an example of hazardous waste management?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste management

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste does Latvia produce?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unsuitable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EU environmental directives

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the main environmental priorities are improvement of drinking water quality and sewage system,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage system,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 2010

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: issues:Latvia's

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: household,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous waste management,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste management,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage system,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous waste management, as well as reduction of air pollution;

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution;

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: service industries

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste management, as well as reduction of air pollution;

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste management,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste management,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazardous waste management, as well as reduction of air pollution;

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Latvia

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution;

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: improvement of drinking water quality and sewage system,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste management,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: a shift to service industries

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 2010

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste management, as well as reduction of air pollution;

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste management,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: hazardous waste management,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution;

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution;

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous waste management,

text: The original hilltop, significantly higher than the present elevation, was dynamited for development in the 1950s. The rubble was used to fill marshlands, widening the point and connecting it to the mainland. A dump for industrial waste filled tidelands north of the original point, separated from it by a tidal channel draining Hoffmann Marsh. This area became known as "Battery Point" because of the large number of batteries buried there. Industrial uses from pesticide manufacturing to waste-oil recycling, as well as a pistol range, left the land north and east of Point Isabel among the most polluted brownfield sites along San Francisco Bay, although some of these have been remediated. Dumping also changed the south shore; for example, the area known as "Tepco Beach" is covered with pastel fragments of china from an El Cerrito manufacturer. In recent years, part of the original point, Hoffman Marsh to the east, and later Battery Point were acquired by the East Bay Regional Parks District for its Point Isabel Regional Shoreline, and also by the State of California for its Eastshore State Park.

text: The original hilltop, significantly higher than the present elevation, was dynamited for development in the 1950s. The rubble was used to fill marshlands, widening the point and connecting it to the mainland. A dump for industrial waste filled tidelands north of the original point, separated from it by a tidal channel draining Hoffmann Marsh. This area became known as "Battery Point" because of the large number of batteries buried there. Industrial uses from pesticide manufacturing to waste-oil recycling, as well as a pistol range, left the land north and east of Point Isabel among the most polluted brownfield sites along San Francisco Bay, although some of these have been remediated. Dumping also changed the south shore; for example, the area known as "Tepco Beach" is covered with pastel fragments of china from an El Cerrito manufacturer. In recent years, part of the original point, Hoffman Marsh to the east, and later Battery Point were acquired by the

text: East Bay Regional Parks District

text: for its

text: Point Isabel Regional Shoreline

text: , and also by the State of California for its

text: Eastshore State Park

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the original hilltop, significantly higher than the present elevation, was dynamited for development in the 1950s?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: San Francisco Bay

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: china

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What has been remediated?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the original hilltop, significantly higher than the present elevation, was dynamited for development in the 1950s?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Why were batteries buried at Battery Point?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Brownfield sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial use: pesticide manufacturing, waste-oil recycling, or a pistol range?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why did the dump for industrial waste fill tidelands north of the original point?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: dump for industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: San Francisco

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: remediated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Why did the dump for industrial waste fill tidelands north of the original point?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Eastbay Regional Parks District acquired part of the original point, Hoffman Marsh to the east, and later Battery Point

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: San Francisco Bay

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true of pesticide manufacturing?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the dump for industrial waste fill tidelands north of the original point?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticide manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: fill marshlands

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of batteries were found at Battery Point?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: pesticide manufacturing to waste-oil recycling

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: tidal channel

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Hoffmann Marsh.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: "Battery Point"

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: San Francisco Bay,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste-oil recycling,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Hoffmann Marsh.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: waste-oil recycling,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste-oil recycling,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: "Battery Point"

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: San Francisco Bay,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: tidal channel

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: tidal channel draining Hoffmann Marsh.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: "Battery Point"

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: remediated.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: San Francisco Bay,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticide manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticide manufacturing to waste-oil recycling,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste-oil recycling,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: waste-oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: some of these have been remediated.

text: Here colours become more vibrant, with the land itself working to remain as peaceful and alive as possible. Extended visits to Elysium causes one to lose interest in leaving, eventually becoming petitioners to the plane (similar to the effect that its evil counterpart, the Gray Waste, has on visitors).  Other hazards include angering the plane's natives, who are surprisingly formidable.

text: Here colours become more vibrant, with the land itself working to remain as peaceful and alive as possible. Extended visits to Elysium causes one to lose interest in leaving, eventually becoming

text: petitioners

text: to the plane (similar to the effect that its

text: evil

text: counterpart, the

text: Gray Waste

text: , has on visitors).  Other hazards include angering the plane's natives, who are surprisingly formidable.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does one lose interest in leaving?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Gray Waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Elysium

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does one lose interest in leaving?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: petitioners

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The Gray Waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: peaceful and alive

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Elysium is a peaceful place

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Gray Waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is the Gray Waste always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Gray Waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the natives?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Gray Waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Gray Waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Gray Waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Elysium

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Elysium

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: natives,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Elysium

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: angering the plane's natives,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Elysium

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Elysium

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: peaceful and alive as possible.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the land itself working to remain as peaceful and alive as possible.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: plane

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: angering the plane's natives,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: angering the plane's natives,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: surprisingly formidable.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Gray Waste,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Gray Waste,

text: Today, the disposal of wastes by land filling or land spreading is the ultimate fate of all solid wastes, whether they are residential wastes collected and transported directly to a landfill site, residual materials from materials recovery facilities (MRFs), residue from the combustion of solid waste, compost, or other substances from various solid waste processing facilities. A modern sanitary landfill is not a dump; it is an engineered facility used for disposing of solid wastes on land without creating nuisances or hazards to public health or safety, such as the problems of insects and the contamination of ground water.

text: Today, the disposal of wastes by land filling or land spreading is the ultimate fate of all solid wastes, whether they are residential wastes collected and transported directly to a landfill site, residual materials from

text: materials recovery facilities

text: (MRFs), residue from the combustion of solid waste,

text: compost

text: , or other substances from various solid waste processing facilities. A modern sanitary landfill is not a dump; it is an engineered facility used for disposing of solid wastes on land without creating nuisances or hazards to public health or safety, such as the problems of insects and the contamination of

text: ground water

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: contamination of ground water

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the final fate of all solid wastes?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: on land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: compost

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the final fate of all solid wastes?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a solid waste processing facility?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What is the final fate of all solid wastes?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the final fate of all solid wastes?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste processing facilities

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: land filling or land spreading

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: A modern sanitary landfill is not a dump

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: contamination of ground water

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: solid waste, compost

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: insects and the contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: ground water.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: compost,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: creating nuisances or hazards to public health or safety,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: solid wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: insects and the contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: insects and the contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: insects and the contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: insects and the contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: insects and the contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: insects and the contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: A modern sanitary landfill is not a dump;

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: materials recovery facilities

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: solid wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: modern sanitary landfill

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: solid wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: creating nuisances or hazards to public health or safety,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill site,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: insects and the contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: insects and the contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: insects and the contamination of ground water.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: collected and transported directly to a landfill site,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: compost,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nuisances or hazards to public health or safety,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: residue from the combustion of solid waste,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: ground water.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: contamination of ground water.

text: In 1978 in New York, mother and environmentalist Lois Gibbs led her community in protest after discovering that their entire neighborhood, Love Canal, was built on top of a toxic dump site. The toxins in the ground were causing illness among children and reproductive issues among women, as well as birth defects in babies born to pregnant women exposed to the toxins. The Love Canal movement eventually led to the evacuation and relocation of nearly 800 families by the federal government.

text: In 1978 in New York, mother and environmentalist

text: Lois Gibbs

text: led her community in protest after discovering that their entire neighborhood,

text: Love Canal

text: , was built on top of a toxic dump site. The toxins in the ground were causing illness among children and reproductive issues among women, as well as birth defects in babies born to pregnant women exposed to the toxins. The Love Canal movement eventually led to the evacuation and relocation of nearly 800 families by the federal government.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many families were evacuated?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It was contaminated with lead.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many families were evacuated?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for Gibbs to lead her community in protest?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a toxic dump site?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the evacuation and relocation of nearly 800 families?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for Gibbs to lead her community in protest?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Lois Gibbs led her community in protest

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: ground

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did Gibbs lead her community in protest?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Lois Gibbs?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic dump site

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: How would you describe Lois Gibbs?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic dump site

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: federal government

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal, was built on top of a toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: built on top of a toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: ground

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic dump site. The toxins

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: built on top of a toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: birth defects

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: illness among children

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Lois Gibbs

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: evacuation and relocation of nearly 800 families

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: evacuation and relocation of nearly 800 families by the federal government.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: children

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxins.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: in the ground

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: birth defects in babies born to pregnant women exposed to the toxins.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Lois Gibbs led her community in protest

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxins in the ground were causing illness among children

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic dump site.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: federal government.

text: While most of the river’s water quality is within acceptable levels, there are several hot spots mostly found in the irrigation canals and drainages.  Sources of pollutants are from agricultural, industrial, and household waste.  There are 36 industries that discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile, and 41 into irrigation canals.  These types of industries are:  chemical, electrical, engineering, fertilizers, food, metal, mining, oil and soap, pulp and paper, refractory, textile and wood. There are over 90 agricultural drains that discharge into the Nile that also include industrial wastewater. The water exceeds the European Community Standards of fecal contamination and there is a high salinization and saline intrusion in the delta. Salinization happens when there’s a buildup of salts in the soil.  The soil cannot retain water which prevents anything from growing.  Saline intrusion is when the ground is saturated with saltwater.  The northeast Nile Delta region has a high incident rate of pancreatic cancer that is believed to be from high levels of heavy metals and organchlorine pesticides found in the soil and water.  Exposure to cadmium is most commonly known through smoking, though it is believed that in this region, the exposure is from contact through the heavy metals and pesticides found in the soil and water.  Schistosomiasis (a disease caused by parasitic worms) has been found in irrigation canals along with benthic cyanobacteria  forming mats.

text: While most of the river’s water quality is within acceptable levels, there are several hot spots mostly found in the irrigation canals and drainages.  Sources of pollutants are from agricultural, industrial, and household waste.  There are 36 industries that discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile, and 41 into irrigation canals.  These types of industries are:  chemical, electrical, engineering, fertilizers, food, metal, mining, oil and soap, pulp and paper, refractory, textile and wood. There are over 90 agricultural drains that discharge into the Nile that also include industrial wastewater. The water exceeds the European Community Standards of fecal contamination and there is a high salinization and saline intrusion in the delta.

text: Salinization

text: happens when there’s a buildup of salts in the soil.  The soil cannot retain water which prevents anything from growing.  Saline intrusion is when the ground is saturated with saltwater.  The northeast Nile Delta region has a high incident rate of

text: pancreatic cancer

text: that is believed to be from high levels of heavy metals and organchlorine

text: pesticides

text: found in the soil and water.  Exposure to

text: cadmium

text: is most commonly known through smoking, though it is believed that in this region, the exposure is from contact through the heavy metals and pesticides found in the soil and water.

text: Schistosomiasis

text: (a disease caused by parasitic worms) has been found in irrigation canals along with benthic

text: cyanobacteria

text: forming mats.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many industries discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many industries discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: irrigation canals and drainages

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many industries discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many industries discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which industry discharges its pollution sources directly into the Nile?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: hot spots

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry does not discharge its pollution sources directly into the Nile?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: How many industries discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: agricultural, industrial, or household waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants in the Nile Delta?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which industry discharges their pollution sources directly into the Nile?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Nile Delta

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: acceptable levels

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How many industries discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Nile Delta region has a high incident rate of pancreatic cancer

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Nile

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many industries discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting the water

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: agricultural, industrial, or household waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agricultural, industrial, and household

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in irrigation canals

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is cadmium?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: sources of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 41 into irrigation canals.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 41 into irrigation canals.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: irrigation canals and drainages.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: household waste.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 36 industries that discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: agricultural, industrial, and household waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 41 into irrigation canals.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 36 industries that discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural, industrial, and household waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 36 industries that discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: household waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: household waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 36 industries that discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 36 industries that discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 36 industries that discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 41 into irrigation canals.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 36 industries that discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: there are several hot spots mostly found in the irrigation canals and drainages.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: 36 industries that discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: organchlorine

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants are from agricultural, industrial, and household waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: agricultural, industrial, and household waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agricultural, industrial, and household waste.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: directly into the Nile,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: 36 industries that discharge their pollution sources directly into the Nile,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants are from agricultural, industrial, and household waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil and soap,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: agricultural, industrial, and household waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: European Community Standards

text: Worldwide, the United Nations Environmental Programme(UNEP) estimated that more than 400 million tons of hazardous wastes are produced universally each year, mostly by industrialized countries (schmit, 1999). About 1 percent of this is shipped across international boundaries, with the majority of the transfers occurring between countries in the Organization for the Economic Cooperation and Development(OECD) (Krueger, 1999). One of the reasons for industrialized countries to ship the hazardous waste to industrializing countries for disposal is the rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

text: Worldwide, the United Nations Environmental Programme(UNEP) estimated that more than 400 million tons of hazardous wastes are produced universally each year, mostly by industrialized countries (schmit, 1999). About 1 percent of this is shipped across international boundaries, with the majority of the transfers occurring between countries in the Organization for the Economic Cooperation and Development(OECD) (Krueger, 1999). One of the reasons for industrialized countries to ship the hazardous waste to industrializing countries for disposal is the rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tons of hazardous waste are shipped across international boundaries each year?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: (Schmit, 1999).

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Worldwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: shipping

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a reason industrialized countries to ship the hazardous waste to industrializing countries for disposal?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tons of hazardous waste are shipped across international boundaries each year?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for industrialized countries to ship hazardous waste to industrializing countries for disposal?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrialized

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for industrialized countries to ship the hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for industrialized countries to ship hazardous waste to industrializing countries for disposal?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the reason for industrialized countries to ship the hazardous waste to industrializing countries for disposal?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: OECD

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is one reason for industrializing countries to ship the hazardous waste to industrializing countries for disposal?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: industrialized countries are shipping hazardous waste to industrializing countries for disposal

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: home country

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrialized

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for industrialized countries to ship hazardous waste to industrializing countries for disposal?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrialized countries

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: ship the hazardous waste to industrializing countries

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Krueger, 1999

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Worldwide, the United Nations Environmental Programme(UNEP)

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Worldwide,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Economic Cooperation and Development(OECD)

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous wastes are produced universally each year, mostly by industrialized countries

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous wastes are produced universally each year, mostly by industrialized countries

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrialized countries

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrialized countries

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: the rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrialized countries

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous wastes are produced universally each year, mostly by industrialized countries

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Worldwide, the United Nations Environmental Programme(UNEP)

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous wastes are produced universally each year, mostly by industrialized countries

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrialized countries

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: shipped across international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: shipped across international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous wastes are produced universally each year, mostly by industrialized countries

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 400 million tons of hazardous wastes are produced universally each year,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: rising cost of disposing hazardous waste in the home country.

text: In 2007, Singer produced an online data visualization application, Superfund 365, that everyday highlighted a different toxic contamination site in the US. Each day for a year, the website visited one toxic area of land in the Superfund program overseen by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), from New York City ending in Hawaii. The archive consists of 365 visualizations of some of the worst toxic sites in the country, roughly a quarter of the total number on the Superfund's National Priorities List, including Cornell Dubilier Electronics in South Plainfield and one part of McGuire Air Force Base in Wrightstown, New Jersey. It also features the demographics of each site, contaminants information, companies responsible for the toxins, links to their websites, links to the respective health information from the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, cleanup costs, and EPA action. A central concern for Singer in the work was "how public is public data": Although the site is generated from publicly gleaned data, it took Singer three months to uncover all of the widely dispersed information from within the EPA. Superfund 365 also includes interviews with Lois Marie Gibbs, founder of the Love Canal Homeowners Association, Love Canal in Niagara Falls, New York, being the disaster that led to the creation of Superfund. Singer has written that the main visual, a flower, to represent the toxin makeup of each site was her "react[ion] to the BP logo and rebranding efforts." An in positioning herself with NGOs and environmental activists, her work follows in the work by contemporary artists such as Mierle Ukeles and Mel Chin.

text: In 2007, Singer produced an online

text: data visualization

text: application

text: , Superfund 365, that everyday highlighted a different toxic contamination site in the US. Each day for a year, the website visited one toxic area of land in the

text: Superfund

text: program overseen by the U.S.

text: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

text: , from New York City ending in Hawaii. The archive consists of 365 visualizations of some of the worst toxic sites in the country, roughly a quarter of the total number on the Superfund's National Priorities List, including

text: Cornell Dubilier Electronics

text: in

text: South Plainfield

text: and one part of

text: McGuire Air Force Base

text: in

text: Wrightstown, New Jersey

text: . It also features the demographics of each site, contaminants information, companies responsible for the toxins, links to their websites, links to the respective health information from the

entity_name: Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry

text: Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry

text: , cleanup costs, and EPA action. A central concern for Singer in the work was "how public is public data": Although the site is generated from publicly gleaned data, it took Singer three months to uncover all of the widely dispersed information from within the EPA. Superfund 365 also includes interviews with

text: Lois Marie Gibbs

text: , founder of the Love Canal Homeowners Association,

text: Love Canal

text: in

text: Niagara Falls, New York

text: , being the disaster that led to the creation of Superfund. Singer has written that the main visual, a flower, to represent the toxin makeup of each site was her "react[ion] to the BP logo and rebranding efforts." An in positioning herself with NGOs and

text: environmental activist

text: s, her work follows in the work by contemporary artists such as

text: Mierle Ukeles

text: and

text: Mel Chin

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What was the disaster that led to the creation of Superfund?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: What was the main visual to represent the toxin makeup of each site?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the U.S.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Cornell Dubilier Electronics

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What was the disaster that led to the creation of Superfund?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What industry is Cornell Dubilier Electronics associated with?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a toxic contamination site: Cornell Dubilier Electronics in South Plainfield or McGuire Air Force Base?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What is the EPA's national priority list?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic Substances and Disease Registry

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: How many toxic contamination sites are in the US?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a toxic site: Cornell Dubilier Electronics in South Plainfield or McGuire Air Force Base?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Singer produced an online data visualization application that everyday highlighted a different toxic contamination site in the US

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the name of Singer's work?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic waste may be dangerous because it is

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the main concern for Singer in the work?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Cornell Dubilier Electronics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if it is safe

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What was the main visual to represent the toxin makeup of each site?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic Substances and Disease Registry

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal in Niagara Falls, New York,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Niagara Falls, New York,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Love Canal in Niagara Falls, New York,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York City ending in Hawaii.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: BP logo

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxin

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Niagara Falls, New York,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Cornell Dubilier Electronics

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund's National Priorities List,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Superfund 365,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund 365,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Cornell Dubilier Electronics

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Superfund 365,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: New York City ending in Hawaii.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls, New York,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Superfund 365,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Superfund 365,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: EPA.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: "how public is public data":

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Superfund 365, that everyday highlighted a different toxic contamination site

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Cornell Dubilier Electronics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: EPA.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: EPA.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: BP logo and rebranding efforts."

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic contamination

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: flower,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic contamination

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund.

text: Although there are many alarming health effects of toxic colonialism, these effects are often overshadowed by the economic interests of both the developing and developed nations. The number one socioeconomic aspect of toxic colonialism is money. Simply put, “developed countries want to save it, and developing countries want to earn it.” There is no regard for the health concerns developing countries subject their people to as long as there is a monetary or economical gain and the developed world takes full advantage of this in order to save money, “the wealth and income gaps between developing nations and developed nations have continually grown throughout the past century. As developing nations seek to boost economic growth, the enforcement of the few hazardous waste regulations in place often fall by the wayside. Many agencies in these developing countries do not have the resources to give approvals or enforce their regulations”. On the other hand “developed countries generally have increasingly stringent environmental regulations governing the domestic disposal of hazardous wastes. When compliance costs are coupled with an increased quantity of waste and local opposition to disposal, they generally produce drastically increased disposal costs for hazardous waste.” Therefore, it’s easy for developed countries to seek those less developed and offer them the idea of economic relief at a seemingly minor, but substantial environment cost. In some instances, monetary funds are not the only thing exchanged between developed and developing nations, “Somali warring parties used to accept hazardous and highly toxic wastes in exchange of army and ammunition”. This example is an indication of the separation between developed and developing nation and shows the lengths that not only developing nations are willing to extend to meet their needs, it also shows the desperation of developed nations to remove themselves from handling excessive toxic waste commitments.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: developing nations seek to boost economic growth

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the number one socioeconomic aspect of toxic colonialism?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: developed countries

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: army and ammunition

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: developed countries generally have increasingly stringent environmental regulations

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the number one socioeconomic aspect of toxic colonialism?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is an example of toxic colonialism?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: wealth

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an example of toxic colonialism?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the number one socioeconomic aspect of toxic colonialism?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you do if you have an old battery?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: developed countries generally have increasingly stringent environmental regulations

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the number one socioeconomic aspect of toxic colonialism?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: developed

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the number one socioeconomic aspect of toxic colonialism?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: developing countries will be able to avoid toxic colonialism

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the number one socioeconomic aspect of toxic colonialism

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: What is the number one socioeconomic aspect of toxic colonialism

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxic wastes include

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What are the effects of toxic colonialism

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The number one socioeconomic aspect of toxic colonialism

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxin

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: money.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: “Somali warring parties used to accept hazardous and highly toxic wastes

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: “Somali warring parties used to accept hazardous and highly toxic wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developed nations.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: army and ammunition”.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: “developed countries generally have increasingly stringent environmental regulations

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: highly toxic wastes in exchange of army and ammunition”.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: hazardous and highly toxic wastes in exchange of army and ammunition”.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous waste regulations in place often fall by the wayside.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disposal costs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: developing nations seek to boost economic growth,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: developing countries do not have the resources to give approvals or enforce their regulations”.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous and highly toxic wastes in exchange of army and ammunition”.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: “developed countries

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: toxic colonialism,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: “developed countries generally have increasingly stringent environmental regulations

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: drastically increased disposal costs for hazardous waste.”

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste regulations in place often fall by the wayside.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: separation between developed and developing nation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: domestic disposal of hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Although there are many alarming health effects of toxic colonialism,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: money.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: highly toxic wastes in exchange of army and ammunition”.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: domestic disposal of hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic wastes in exchange of army and ammunition”.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic colonialism,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous waste regulations

text: After Panama gained independence from Colombia in 1903 with the assistance of the U.S., there was resentment amongst some Panamanians as a result of the Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty, which ceded control of the Panama Canal Zone to the U.S. "in perpetuity" in exchange for a 10 million dollar initial payment and yearly 250 thousand dollar payments thereafter.  In addition, the United States Government purchased title to all the lands in the Canal Zone from the private owners.  The Canal Zone, primarily consisting of the Panama Canal, was a strip of land running from the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean and had its own police, schools, ports and post offices.  The Canal Zone became U.S. territory (de facto if not de jure).

text: After

text: Panama

text: gained independence from

text: Colombia

text: in 1903 with the assistance of the U.S., there was resentment amongst some Panamanians as a result of the

text: Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty

text: , which ceded control of the

text: Panama Canal Zone

text: to the U.S. "in perpetuity" in exchange for a 10 million dollar initial payment and yearly 250 thousand dollar payments thereafter.  In addition, the United States Government purchased title to all the lands in the Canal Zone from the private owners.  The Canal Zone, primarily consisting of the

text: Panama Canal

text: , was a strip of land running from the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean and had its own police, schools, ports and post offices.  The Canal Zone became U.S. territory (

text: de facto

text: if not

text: de jure

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty last?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the Canal Zone

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Panama Canal Zone

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty last?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: How many years after Panama gained independence from Colombia did the Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Panama Canal Zone

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What did the Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty cede control of?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Canal Zone

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Panama Canal Zone

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: in perpetuity

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What did the Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty cede control of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Panama gained independence from Colombia

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Canal Zone

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What was the Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: injurious

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Panama Canal Zone?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Panama Canal Zone

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Panama Canal,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Panama Canal,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Panama Canal,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Panama Canal,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: After Panama gained independence from Colombia in 1903

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Panama Canal,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: After Panama gained independence from Colombia in 1903

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Colombia

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: After Panama gained independence from Colombia in 1903

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: After Panama gained independence from Colombia in 1903

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: police, schools, ports and post offices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Panama

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Panama Canal,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Panama Canal,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Panama gained independence from Colombia in 1903

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Panama Canal,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: After Panama gained independence from Colombia in 1903

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Colombia in 1903

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: After Panama gained independence from Colombia in 1903

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Panama gained independence from Colombia in 1903

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: After Panama gained independence from Colombia in 1903

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Colombia in 1903

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Panama Canal,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty,

text: While evidence from the previous case study does not indicate hazardous agricultural practices, a second study was conducted testing the toxicity of soil used in the farming of maize. This research focused on determining levels of the potentially toxic elements (PTEs) arsenic, lead, chromium, and nickel. Samples were taken from 40 farms throughout the country and toxic levels of these elements were found in several samples from different farms. The likely causes of this increase in toxins are increased use of pesticides, mining, and improper waste disposal. Although very small quantities of PTEs are found in soil naturally, the increased levels found in Tanzania are the result of human actions. Intensive use of pesticides increases the prevalence of toxic chemicals as evidenced by previous case studies. However, this experiment drew conclusive evidence that agricultural practices do contribute to toxins in the soil – contradictory to previous evidence. Excessive mining also releases PTEs from rocks and into surrounding sediment and water systems. Finally, the improper disposal of chemical waste further increases PTE concentration. Crops that are high in lead and nickel are seen as unfit for human consumption. Therefore, after analyzing the results, researchers recommended that humans neither consume nor feed their animals the maize that was found to be high in PTEs. Not only were the crops contaminated, but the soil was as well. These tests indicated levels of PTEs above the recommended limits in the tissues of the maize grown as well as the soil. While it is true that PTEs pollute crops, they also inhibit the soil from taking up nutrients which further reduces the overall yield. The high concentrations of these chemicals pose a potential health risk among the Tanzanian people.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a possible source of toxins: arsenic, lead, or chromium?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Tanzania

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: maize

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a potential health risk among the Tanzanian people?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a possible source of toxins: arsenic, lead, or chromium?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a possible cause of the increase in toxins found in Tanzania?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: PTEs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of the increase in toxins found in Tanzania?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a likely cause of the increase in toxins found in Tanzania?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: improper waste disposal further increases PTE concentration

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Tanzanian

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a likely cause of the increase in toxins in the soil?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The researchers recommended that humans neither consume nor feed their animals the maize that was found to be high in PTEs.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improperly disposed

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: arsenic and lead

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: improper waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: test the toxicity of soil

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is arsenic?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: arsenic

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: agricultural practices

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: PTEs.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: increased use of pesticides, mining, and improper waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: PTEs.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: rocks and into surrounding sediment and water systems.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: maize.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: PTEs.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: PTEs.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: increased use of pesticides, mining, and improper waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: arsenic, lead, chromium, and nickel.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Tanzanian people.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: evidence from the previous case study does not indicate hazardous agricultural practices,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: PTEs.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: PTEs.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: nickel are seen as unfit for human consumption.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: PTEs.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Tanzanian people.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: PTEs.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: PTEs.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead and nickel

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the maize that was found to be high in PTEs.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: crops

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: nickel

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improper waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: soil.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: improper disposal of chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: arsenic, lead, chromium, and nickel.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: arsenic, lead, chromium, and nickel.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Excessive mining

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: lead and nickel are seen as unfit for human consumption.

text: Landfills are created by land dumping. Land dumping methods vary, most commonly it involves the mass dumping of waste into a designated area, usually a hole or sidehill. After the waste is dumped, it is then compacted by large machines. When the dumping cell is full, it is then "sealed" with a plastic sheet and covered in several feet of dirt. This is the primary method of dumping in the United States because of the low cost and abundance of unused land in North America. Landfills pose the threat of pollution, and can intoxicate ground water. The signs of pollution are effectively masked by disposal companies and it is often hard to see any evidence. Usually landfills are surrounded by large walls or fences hiding the mounds of debris. Large amounts of chemical odor eliminating agent are sprayed in the air surrounding landfills to hide the evidence of the rotting waste inside the plant.

text: Landfills are created by land dumping. Land dumping methods vary, most commonly it involves the mass dumping of waste into a designated area, usually a hole or sidehill. After the waste is dumped, it is then compacted by large machines. When the dumping cell is full, it is then "sealed" with a plastic sheet and covered in several feet of dirt. This is the primary method of dumping in the United States because of the low cost and abundance of unused land in North America. Landfills pose the threat of pollution, and can intoxicate ground water. The signs of pollution are effectively masked by disposal companies and it is often hard to see any evidence. Usually landfills are surrounded by large walls or fences hiding the mounds of debris. Large amounts of chemical odor eliminating agent are sprayed in the air surrounding landfills to hide the evidence of the rotting waste inside the plant.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the primary method of dumping in the US?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: chemical odor eliminating agent

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the primary method of dumping in the US?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of land dumping?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Why is land dumping the primary method of dumping in the United States?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the primary method of dumping in the United States?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: flooded

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Landfills pose the threat of pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the primary method of dumping in the United States?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical odor eliminating agent used for?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: land dumping

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollution, and can intoxicate ground water.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Large amounts of chemical odor eliminating agent

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: intoxicate ground water.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: chemical odor eliminating agent

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Landfills pose the threat of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pollution, and can intoxicate ground water.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Large amounts of chemical odor eliminating agent

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: odor eliminating agent

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Landfills pose the threat of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Landfills are created by land dumping.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Landfills pose the threat of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Landfills pose the threat of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Landfills pose the threat of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: odor eliminating agent

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: compacted

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: intoxicate ground water.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: pollution, and can intoxicate ground water.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: odor eliminating agent

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Landfills pose the threat of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: masked by disposal companies and it is often hard to see any evidence.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution, and can intoxicate ground water.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: compacted by large machines.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical odor eliminating agent

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Landfills pose the threat of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: intoxicate ground water.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Landfills

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Landfills pose the threat of pollution,

text: Government or local authorities often make rules about how much waste should be sorted before it is hauled away to landfills or other waste treatment facilities. Some hazardous materials may not be moved, or demolition begun, before the authorities have ascertained that safety guidelines and restrictions have been followed. Among their concerns would be the proper handling and disposal of such toxic elements as lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

text: Government or local authorities often make rules about how much waste should be sorted before it is hauled away to landfills or other waste treatment facilities. Some hazardous materials may not be moved, or demolition begun, before the authorities have ascertained that safety guidelines and restrictions have been followed. Among their concerns would be the proper handling and disposal of such toxic elements as lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many hazardous materials are sorted before they are hauled away to landfills?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Government or local authorities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: none of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many hazardous materials are sorted before they are hauled away to landfills?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous materials?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a concern of the authorities?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sorted

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous material?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Government or local authorities make rules about how much waste should be sorted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a concern of the authorities?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: asbestos and radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lead is not

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Government

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: proper handling and disposal

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: waste treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: landfills or other waste treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: landfills or other waste treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Government or local authorities often make rules about how much waste should be sorted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills or other waste treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic elements

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic elements as lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead, asbestos or radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfills or other waste treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: safety guidelines

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic elements

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Government or local authorities

text: Waste disposal also may be restricted conditionally by requiring that a waste be treated in a specific fashion before it may be disposed of at a particular location. One such program is the United States Environmental Protection Agency's Land Disposal Restrictions under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act Subtitle C hazardous waste management program. These rules restrict the land disposal (placement in landfills, primarily) of hazardous waste without prior approved programs. The "disposal prohibition" mandates that hazardous waste cannot be disposed on land until it is treated to meet specified characteristics (acceptable ignitability, corrosivity, reactivity, and toxicity), or is treated by specified approved treatment methods. The "dilution prohbition" proscribes adding large amounts of water, soil, or non-hazardous waste in order to avoid specified treatment. The "storage prohibition" allows waste to be stored only for the purposes of accumulating for treatment, rather than simply stored indefinitely to avoid treatment.

text: Waste disposal also may be restricted conditionally by requiring that a waste be treated in a specific fashion before it may be disposed of at a particular location. One such program is the

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: 's Land Disposal Restrictions under the

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: Subtitle C hazardous waste management program. These rules restrict the land disposal (placement in

text: landfills

text: , primarily) of hazardous waste without prior approved programs. The "disposal prohibition" mandates that hazardous waste cannot be disposed on land until it is treated to meet specified characteristics (acceptable ignitability, corrosivity, reactivity, and toxicity), or is treated by specified approved treatment methods. The "dilution prohbition" proscribes adding large amounts of water, soil, or non-hazardous waste in order to avoid specified treatment. The "storage prohibition" allows waste to be stored only for the purposes of accumulating for treatment, rather than simply stored indefinitely to avoid treatment.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does the "dilution prohbition" proscribe?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous waste cannot be disposed on land

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the "disposal prohibition" mandate?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does the "dilution prohbition" proscribe?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the "disposal prohibition" mandate?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What does the "dilution prohbition" proscribe?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the "disposal prohibition" mandate?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste cannot be disposed on land until it is treated

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: disposed of

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste cannot be disposed on land until it is treated

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The United States Environmental Protection Agency's Land Disposal Restrictions under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act Subtitle C hazardous waste management program

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the definition of toxicity?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: corrosive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: corrosivity, reactivity, toxicity

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: by specified approved treatment methods

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: store

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: corrosivity

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: acceptable ignitability

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: landfills, primarily) of hazardous waste without prior approved programs.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: "dilution prohbition"

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfills,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water, soil,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: toxicity), or is treated by specified approved treatment methods.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: landfills, primarily) of hazardous waste without prior approved programs.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfills,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: hazardous waste without prior approved programs.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: "dilution prohbition"

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: United States Environmental Protection Agency's Land Disposal Restrictions

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Waste disposal also may be restricted conditionally

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: location.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: corrosivity, reactivity, and toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: (placement in landfills,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: it is treated to meet specified characteristics

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: corrosivity, reactivity, and toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: (acceptable ignitability,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxicity),

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: party to:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

text: party to:

text: Air Pollution

text: Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: Hazardous Wastes

text: Ozone Layer Protection

text: Ship Pollution

text: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Endangered Species is a party to:

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: desertification

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Endangered Species is a party to:

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species is part of the Kyoto Protocol.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Biodiversity

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Endangered species

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: able to burn easily

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

text: Marine pollution occurs when harmful, or potentially harmful, effects result from the entry into the ocean of chemicals, particles, industrial, agricultural and residential waste, noise, or the spread of invasive organisms. Eighty percent of marine pollution comes from land. Air pollution is also a contributing factor by carrying off pesticides or dirt into the ocean. Land and air pollution have proven to be harmful to marine life and its habitats.

text: Marine pollution occurs when harmful, or potentially harmful, effects result from the entry into the ocean of chemicals,

text: particles

text: industrial

text: , agricultural and residential

text: waste

text: , noise, or the spread of

text: invasive organism

text: s. Eighty percent of marine pollution comes from land. Air pollution is also a contributing factor by carrying off pesticides or dirt into the ocean. Land and air pollution have proven to be harmful to marine life and its habitats.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which is not a contributing factor by carrying off pesticides or dirt into the ocean?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Marine pollution has been reduced.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not harmful to marine life?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: entered into the ocean

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor by carrying off pesticides or dirt?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial, agricultural and residential

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical is the pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Eighty percent of marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: noise,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Eighty percent of marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial, agricultural and residential waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Land and air pollution have proven to be harmful to marine life

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Air pollution is also a contributing factor by carrying off pesticides

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: chemicals, particles, industrial, agricultural and residential waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial, agricultural and residential waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Marine pollution

text: In July 2011, Greenpeace released its Dirty Laundry report accusing some of the world's top fashion and sportswear brands of releasing toxic waste into China's rivers. The report profiles the problem of water pollution resulting from the release of toxic chemicals associated with the country's textile industry. Investigations focused on wastewater discharges from two facilities in China; one belonging to the Youngor Group located on the Yangtze River Delta and the other to Well Dyeing Factory Ltd. located on a tributary of the Pearl River Delta. Scientific analysis of samples from both facilities revealed the presence of hazardous and persistent hormone disruptor chemicals, including alkylphenols, perfluorinated compounds and perfluorooctane sulfonate.

text: In July 2011, Greenpeace released its Dirty Laundry report accusing some of the world's top fashion and

text: sportswear

text: brands of releasing

text: toxic waste

text: into China's rivers. The report profiles the problem of

text: water pollution

text: resulting from the release of toxic chemicals associated with the country's

text: textile industry

text: . Investigations focused on

text: wastewater

text: discharges from two facilities in China; one belonging to the

text: Youngor Group

text: located on the

text: Yangtze River Delta

text: and the other to Well Dyeing Factory Ltd. located on a tributary of the

text: Pearl River Delta

text: . Scientific analysis of samples from both facilities revealed the presence of hazardous and persistent

text: hormone disruptor

text: chemicals, including

text: alkylphenol

text: s,

text: perfluorinated compound

text: s and

text: perfluorooctane sulfonate

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Well Dyeing Factory Ltd. is located on a tributary of what river?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: alkylphenols

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: alkylphenols, perfluorinated compounds or perfluorooctane sulfonate?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Well Dyeing Factory Ltd. is located on a tributary of what river?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: alkylphenols, perfluorinated compounds or perfluorooctane sulfonate?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: perfluorinated compounds

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Greenpeace

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: perfluorinated compounds or perfluorooctane sulfonate?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Greenpeace released its Dirty Laundry report

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide: perfluorinated compounds or perfluorooctane sulfonate?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: alkylphenols, perfluorinated compounds

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: perfluorinated compounds

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if it is safe

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: alkylphenols, perfluorinated compounds

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: perfluorinated compounds

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Greenpeace released its Dirty Laundry

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Youngor Group located on the Yangtze River Delta

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: alkylphenols, perfluorinated compounds

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Yangtze River Delta

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: perfluorooctane sulfonate.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: perfluorooctane sulfonate.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hormone disruptor chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Youngor Group located on the Yangtze River Delta

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: perfluorooctane sulfonate.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: textile industry.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: persistent hormone disruptor chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hormone disruptor chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Greenpeace released its Dirty Laundry

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Dirty Laundry

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Yangtze River Delta

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Yangtze River Delta

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 2011,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: perfluorooctane sulfonate.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Greenpeace released its Dirty Laundry

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: China's rivers.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: hormone disruptor chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hormone disruptor chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: rivers.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: alkylphenols, perfluorinated compounds

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: rivers.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Scientific analysis of samples

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hormone disruptor

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: perfluorooctane sulfonate.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: releasing toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Yangtze River Delta

text: Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls' City Council approved an ordinance that prohibits natural gas extraction in Niagara Falls, as well as the "storage, transfer, treatment or disposal of natural gas exploration and production wastes." Elected officials there said that they didn't want their citizens, who experienced the Love Canal toxic waste crisis firsthand, to be guinea pigs for hydraulic fracturing, the new technology used in gas drilling operations. City council member, Glenn Choolokian said, “We won’t let the temptation of millions of dollars in reward for out-of-town companies, corporations and individuals to be the driving force that puts the health and lives of our children and families at risk from the dangers of hydraulic fracturing and its toxic water. I will not take part in bringing another Love Canal to the City of Niagara Falls.”“Our once great city and all the families of Niagara Falls have been through so much over the years. With Love Canal alive in our memories we aren’t going to allow another environmental tragedy to happen in our city, not today, not ever,” said Glenn Choolokian. Council Chairman Sam Fruscione said he was against selling out future generations of children for corporate greed. Rita Yelda of Food and Water Watch, pointed out that pollutants don't only affect Niagara's citizens, but those in communities downstream as well.

text: Niagara Falls.

text: Niagara Falls

text: ' City Council approved an ordinance that prohibits natural gas extraction in

text: Niagara Falls

text: , as well as the "storage, transfer, treatment or disposal of natural gas exploration and production wastes." Elected officials there said that they didn't want their citizens, who experienced the

text: Love Canal

text: toxic waste crisis firsthand, to be guinea pigs for hydraulic fracturing, the new technology used in gas drilling operations. City council member, Glenn Choolokian said, “We won’t let the temptation of millions of dollars in reward for out-of-town companies, corporations and individuals to be the driving force that puts the health and lives of our children and families at risk from the dangers of hydraulic fracturing and its toxic water. I will not take part in bringing another Love Canal to the City of Niagara Falls.”“Our once great city and all the families of Niagara Falls have been through so much over the years. With Love Canal alive in our memories we aren’t going to allow another environmental tragedy to happen in our city, not today, not ever,” said Glenn Choolokian. Council Chairman Sam Fruscione said he was against selling out future generations of children for corporate greed. Rita Yelda of Food and Water Watch, pointed out that pollutants don't only affect Niagara's citizens, but those in communities downstream as well.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a city council member: Glenn Choolokian, Sam Fruscione, or Rita Yelda?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: natural gas

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a city council member: Glenn Choolokian, Sam Fruscione, or Rita Yelda?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or natural gas extraction?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: natural gas exploration and production wastes?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: natural gas exploration and production wastes?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a city

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste that can be disposed of properly?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Niagara Falls' City Council approved an ordinance that prohibits natural gas extraction in Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason why toxic wastes can be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: natural gas exploration and production wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the natural gas?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: natural gas

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hydraulic fracturing

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal toxic waste crisis

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: toxic waste crisis

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic water. I will not take part in bringing another Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: downstream

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: natural gas

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: natural gas exploration and production wastes."

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic water.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: toxic waste crisis

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants don't only affect Niagara's citizens,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: natural gas

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: natural gas exploration and production wastes."

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: natural gas exploration and production wastes."

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: guinea pigs for hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: natural gas exploration and production wastes."

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: toxic water.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal alive in our memories

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: selling out future generations of children for corporate greed.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: we aren’t going to allow another environmental tragedy

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: toxic water.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: guinea pigs for hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic water.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic water.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: natural gas exploration and production wastes."

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: treatment or disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: guinea pigs for hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic water.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: natural gas

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Love Canal toxic waste crisis

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: ordinance that prohibits natural gas extraction in Niagara Falls,

text: On the other hand, the continent experienced a tough agricultural crisis at the beginning of 2008. Food prices have increased a lot, due to a lack of arable land. One of the main reasons for the loss of agricultural land was the high value offered by the production of biofuels. However, second generation biofuel processes is slowly being implemented in order to  extend the amount of biofuel that can be produced sustainably by using biomass consisting of the residual non-food parts of current crops, such as stems, leaves and husks. Other crops that are not used for food purposes (non food crops), such as switchgrass, grass, jatropha, whole crop maize, and miscanthus could be used to produce biofuels without starving the population that are dependent on food products. Industry waste products (i.e., woodchips, skins and pulp) from fruit pressing would also replace the need to waste arable land for biofuels; possibly improving the South American economy. Food prices, rising since 2002, ascended from 2006, reaching a peak during the first quarter of 2008. In one year the average price of food rose by about 50%.

text: On the other hand, the continent experienced a tough

text: agricultural crisis

text: at the beginning of 2008. Food prices have increased a lot, due to a lack of arable land. One of the main reasons for the loss of agricultural land was the high value offered by the production of

text: biofuel

text: s. However, second generation biofuel processes is slowly being implemented in order to  extend the amount of biofuel that can be produced

text: sustainably

text: by using biomass consisting of the residual

text: non-food

text: parts of current crops, such as

text: stem

text: s,

text: leaves

text: and

text: husk

text: s. Other crops that are not used for food purposes (

text: non food crop

text: s), such as

text: switchgrass

text: grass

text: jatropha

text: , whole crop

text: maize

text: , and

text: miscanthus

text: could be used to produce biofuels without starving the population that are dependent on food products. Industry waste products (i.e.,

text: woodchips

text: skin

text: s and

text: pulp

text: ) from fruit pressing would also replace the need to waste arable land for biofuels; possibly improving the

text: South American economy

text: . Food prices, rising since 2002, ascended from 2006, reaching a peak during the first quarter of 2008. In one year the average price of food rose by about 50%.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What crops are not used for food purposes?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: South American

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: woodchips

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: woodchips, skins and pulp

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What crops are not used for food purposes?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is the main reason for the loss of agricultural land was the high value offered by the production of biofuels

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: biofuels

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a non-food crop?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industry waste products

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a non food crop?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: South American

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: biofuels

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is one reason for the loss of agricultural land?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Second generation biofuel processes is slowly being implemented to extend the amount of biofuel that can be produced sustainably

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: non-food

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: woodchips, skins and pulp

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: woodchips, skins and pulp

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: woodchips

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe switchgrass?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Industry waste products

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: biofuels

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste arable land

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: industry waste products

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 2008.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 50%.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 2008.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: South American

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: woodchips, skins and pulp)

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 50%.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Industry waste products

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 50%.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Food prices, rising since 2002,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Industry waste products

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Industry waste products

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Industry waste products

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Industry waste products

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: second generation biofuel processes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 50%.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: South American

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: second generation biofuel processes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 2008.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 50%.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: second generation biofuel processes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: 50%.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 50%.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Industry waste products

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Industry waste products

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: woodchips, skins and pulp)

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: woodchips,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: second generation biofuel processes

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: switchgrass,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: woodchips, skins and pulp)

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: woodchips,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: production of biofuels.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Food prices, rising since 2002,

text: While some social scientists see the siting of hazardous facilities in minority communities as a demonstration of intentional racism, whereby these communities are targeted for prejudicial reasons, belief in racial inferiority, or a desire to protect racial group privilege, others see the causes of environmental racism as structural and institutional. The traditional perspective views discrimination as more individualistic, sporadic, and episodic than the institutional perspective. Processes such as suburbanization, gentrification, and decentralization lead to patterns of environmental racism even absent intentionally discriminatory policies. For example, the process of suburbanization (or white flight) consists of non-minorities leaving industrial zones for safer, cleaner, and less expensive suburban locales. Meanwhile, minority communities are left in the inner cities and in close proximity to polluted industrial zones. In these areas, unemployment is high and businesses are less likely to invest in area improvement, creating poor economic conditions for residents and reinforcing a social formation that reproduces racial inequality. Furthermore, the poverty of property owners and residents in a municipality may be taken into consideration by hazardous waste facility developers since areas with depressed real estate values will cut expenses.

text: While some social scientists see the siting of hazardous facilities in minority communities as a demonstration of intentional racism, whereby these communities are targeted for prejudicial reasons, belief in racial inferiority, or a desire to protect racial group privilege, others see the causes of environmental racism as structural and institutional. The traditional perspective views discrimination as more individualistic, sporadic, and episodic than the institutional perspective. Processes such as

text: suburbanization

text: gentrification

text: , and decentralization lead to patterns of environmental racism even absent intentionally discriminatory policies. For example, the process of suburbanization (or

text: white flight

text: ) consists of non-minorities leaving industrial zones for safer, cleaner, and less expensive suburban locales. Meanwhile, minority communities are left in the inner cities and in close proximity to polluted industrial zones. In these areas, unemployment is high and businesses are less likely to invest in area improvement, creating poor economic conditions for residents and reinforcing a social formation that reproduces racial inequality. Furthermore, the poverty of property owners and residents in a municipality may be taken into consideration by hazardous waste facility developers since areas with depressed real estate values will cut expenses.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Why are minority communities left in close proximity to polluted industrial zones

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: minorities leaving industrial zones

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: minority communities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: real estate values

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Why are minority communities left in close proximity to polluted industrial zones

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of environmental racism?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: poverty

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste facility developers

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: inner cities

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of environmental racism?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Minority communities are left in the inner cities and in close proximity to polluted industrial zones

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial zone

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Polluted industrial zones

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste facility

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: examine the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is a characteristic of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted industrial zones

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: intentional racism,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: polluted industrial zones.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: intentional racism,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: minority communities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: depressed real estate values

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous waste facility developers

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous facilities in minority communities as a demonstration of intentional racism,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: polluted industrial zones.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: intentional racism,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: unemployment

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous waste facility developers

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste facility developers

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste facility developers

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazardous waste facility developers

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: minority communities

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: suburbanization

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaner, and less expensive suburban locales.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: intentional racism,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: businesses are less likely to invest in area improvement,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste facility

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: racial inferiority,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: poverty of property owners and residents in a municipality

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous facilities in minority communities as a demonstration of intentional racism,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: polluted industrial zones.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste facility

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: leaving industrial zones for safer, cleaner, and less expensive suburban locales.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: safer, cleaner, and less expensive suburban locales.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: siting of hazardous facilities in minority communities as a demonstration of intentional racism,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: intentionally discriminatory policies.

text: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

text: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: MACT standards

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The USEPA regulates hazardous air pollutants via the following standards:

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: MACT standards

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The USEPA regulates hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The USEPA regulates hazardous air pollutants via the following standards:

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The USEPA regulates hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: MACT

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no one can recycle safely

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The batteries are hazardous to the environment.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: MACT standards

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The USEPA regulates hazardous air pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no relevant information is given

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The USEPA regulates hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: aluminum cans

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is a chemical that reacts

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The USEPA regulates hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards;

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: can't be used to describe

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: can not be determined

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: following hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants via the MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The USEPA regulates the following hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: MACT standards:

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: following hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: MACT standards:

text: The regional importance of agriculture is reflected in the fact that cattle outnumber people in the area nearly 4 to 1. Farming's effect on natural resources in the watershed is described by the Wisconsin DNR: "Approximately 8.6 tons per acre per year of soil is lost from farm fields in the watershed. This watershed ranked second in the county as a 'priority area for erosion control.' DNR staff believe runoff from barnyards and feedlots, particularly in some headwaters areas, to be a severe problem in this watershed." According to a 2001 report, the main environmental issues are nonpoint source pollution in the forms of agricultural and urban runoff; soil erosion; mine waste; and a decline in the smallmouth bass population. The rivers empty into Pool 11 of the Mississippi River and are a major source of sediment. In 1997, the sedimentary discharge was estimated at 182 tons per square mile  per year. In addition, Grant County has many abandoned galena mines that are cited as sources of pollution.

text: The regional importance of agriculture is reflected in the fact that cattle outnumber people in the area nearly 4 to 1. Farming's effect on natural resources in the watershed is described by the

entity_name: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources

text: Wisconsin DNR

text: : "Approximately 8.6 tons per acre per year of soil is lost from farm fields in the watershed. This watershed ranked second in the county as a 'priority area for erosion control.' DNR staff believe runoff from barnyards and feedlots, particularly in some headwaters areas, to be a severe problem in this watershed." According to a 2001 report, the main environmental issues are

text: nonpoint source pollution

text: in the forms of agricultural and urban runoff; soil erosion; mine waste; and a decline in the smallmouth bass population. The rivers empty into Pool 11 of the Mississippi River and are a major source of sediment. In 1997, the sedimentary discharge was estimated at 182 tons per square mile  per year. In addition, Grant County has many abandoned

text: galena

text: mines that are cited as sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tons of soil is lost from farm fields in the watershed?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: abandoned galena mines

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Grant County

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural and urban runoff; soil erosion; mine waste; and a decline in the smallmouth bass population?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tons of soil is lost from farm fields in the watershed?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: mine waste, agricultural runoff, or soil erosion?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural and urban runoff, mine waste, or soil erosion?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Wisconsin

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The main environmental issues are nonpoint source pollution in the forms of agricultural and urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban runoff, soil erosion, or mine waste?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural and urban runoff; mine waste; and a decline in the smallmouth bass population

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mine waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe galena?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: galena

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 4 to 1.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Pool 11 of the Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: abandoned galena mines

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Grant County

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: mine waste;

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: abandoned galena mines

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: mine waste;

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pool 11 of the Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: cattle outnumber people in the area nearly 4 to 1.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: mine waste;

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: mine waste;

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: mine waste;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: cattle outnumber people in the area nearly 4 to 1.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: urban runoff;

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Grant County

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Pool 11 of the Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: cattle outnumber people in the area nearly 4 to 1.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: erosion control.'

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: agricultural and urban runoff;

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: cattle outnumber people in the area nearly 4 to 1.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: nonpoint source pollution in the forms of agricultural and urban runoff;

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: mine waste;

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mine waste;

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Pool 11 of the Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: 4 to 1.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: galena

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: cattle outnumber people in the area nearly 4 to 1.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Wisconsin DNR:

text: Critics of global waste trade claim that lack of regulation and failed policies have allowed developing nations to become toxic dump yards for hazardous waste. The ever-increasing amounts of hazardous waste being shipped to developing countries increases the disproportionate risk that the people in these nations face. Critics of the effects of the global waste trade emphasize the enormous amount of hazardous wastes that people in poorer countries must deal with. They highlight the fact that most of the world’s hazardous wastes are produced by Western countries (the United States and Europe), yet the people who suffer negative health effects from these wastes are from poorer countries that did not produce the waste.

text: Critics of global waste trade claim that lack of regulation and failed policies have allowed developing nations to become toxic dump yards for hazardous waste. The ever-increasing amounts of hazardous waste being shipped to developing countries increases the disproportionate risk that the people in these nations face. Critics of the effects of the global waste trade emphasize the enormous amount of hazardous wastes that people in poorer countries must deal with. They highlight the fact that most of the world’s hazardous wastes are produced by Western countries (the United States and Europe), yet the people who suffer

text: negative health effects

text: from these wastes are from poorer countries that did not produce the waste.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the primary source of hazardous waste in developing nations?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing nations

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the primary source of hazardous waste in developing nations?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: developing nations

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Critics of global waste trade claim that lack of regulation and failed policies have allowed developing nations to become toxic dump yards for hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxic dump yards

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste is toxic?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic dump yards

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: toxic dump yards

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: toxic dump yards

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic dump yards for hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing nations

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: poorer countries that did not produce the waste.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Western countries

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: most of the world’s hazardous wastes are produced by Western countries

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: toxic dump yards

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: most of the world’s hazardous wastes are produced by Western countries

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disproportionate risk

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: poorer countries that did not produce the waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: lack of regulation and failed policies have allowed developing nations to become toxic dump yards

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: developing nations to become toxic dump yards for hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic dump yards for hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic dump yards

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: developing nations

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: developing nations to become toxic dump yards for hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: toxic dump yards for hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: developing nations to become toxic dump yards for hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: lack of regulation and failed policies

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: developing nations to become toxic dump yards for hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Critics of global waste trade

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: poorer countries that did not produce the waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic dump yards

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: (the United States and Europe),

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: toxic dump yards for hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: regulation

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic dump yards for hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic dump yards for hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: lack of regulation and failed policies have allowed developing nations to become toxic dump yards

text: Land restoration is the process of ecological restoration of a site to a natural landscape and habitat, safe for humans, wildlife, and plant communities.  Ecological destruction is usually the consequence of pollution, deforestation, salination or natural disasters. Land restoration is not the same as land reclamation, where existing ecosystems are altered or destroyed to give way for cultivation or construction. Land restoration can enhance the supply of valuable ecosystem services that benefit people.

text: Land restoration is the process of

text: ecological restoration

text: of a site to a

text: natural landscape

text: and

text: habitat

text: , safe for humans, wildlife, and

text: plant communities

text: .  Ecological destruction is usually the consequence of

text: pollution

text: deforestation

text: salination

text: or natural disasters. Land restoration is not the same as

text: land reclamation

text: , where existing

text: ecosystems

text: are altered or destroyed to give way for cultivation or construction. Land restoration can enhance the supply of valuable

text: ecosystem services

text: that benefit people.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: ecological destruction

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Land restoration can enhance the supply of valuable ecosystem services

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: ecological destruction

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Land restoration can enhance the supply of valuable ecosystem services

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Land restoration can enhance the supply of valuable ecosystem services that benefit people

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: ecological destruction

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the consequence of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What does Land Restoration refer to?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Land restoration is the process of ecological restoration

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Land restoration can be beneficial to people

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: site

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the consequence of ecological destruction?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution, deforestation

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the chemical composition of the soil?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ecological destruction

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pollution, deforestation, salination or natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ecological destruction

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pollution, deforestation, salination or natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Land restoration is not the same as land reclamation,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pollution, deforestation, salination or natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pollution, deforestation, salination or natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Ecological destruction

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Land restoration is not the same as land reclamation,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Ecological destruction

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Ecological destruction

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: safe for humans, wildlife, and plant communities.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Land restoration can enhance the supply of valuable ecosystem services that benefit people.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: humans, wildlife, and plant communities.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollution, deforestation, salination or natural disasters.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: salination

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Land restoration

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollution, deforestation, salination

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: safe for humans, wildlife, and plant communities.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Ecological destruction

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Land restoration

text: He has been associated with the Central Pollution Control Board, Ministry of Environment and Forests as well as Ministry of Urban Development in framing of guidelines and design manuals for municipal solid waste landfills and hazardous waste landfills.

text: He has been associated with the Central Pollution Control Board, Ministry of Environment and Forests as well as Ministry of Urban Development in framing of guidelines and design manuals for

text: municipal solid waste

text: landfills and

text: hazardous waste

text: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: He has been associated with the Central Pollution Control Board in framing of guidelines and design manuals for municipal solid waste landfills and hazardous waste landfills?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: He has been associated with the Central Pollution Control Board in framing of guidelines and design manuals for municipal solid waste landfills and hazardous waste landfills?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste landfills

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: He has been associated with the Central Pollution Control Board and Ministry of Environment and Forests.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: can't be determined

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Central Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Central Pollution Control Board,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: municipal solid waste landfills and hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Central Pollution Control Board,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: municipal solid waste landfills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: municipal solid waste landfills and hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Central Pollution Control Board,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Central Pollution Control Board,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: solid waste landfills and hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Central Pollution Control Board,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: framing of guidelines and design manuals

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: He has been associated with the Central Pollution Control Board,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: municipal solid waste landfills

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: municipal solid waste landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: framing of guidelines and design manuals

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste landfills.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Central Pollution Control Board,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Central Pollution Control Board,

text: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management http://www.wm.com/enterprise/municipalities/residential-solutions/household-hazardous-waste.jsp

text: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management http://www.wm.com/enterprise/municipalities/residential-solutions/household-hazardous-waste.jsp

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Waste Management collects and disposes of household hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Waste Management collects and disposes of household hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is the best way to dispose of electronic products?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should never put old batteries in the trash

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: How do you dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Waste Management was able to dispose of their waste more efficiently.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to handle

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Where can you find toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is a highly reactive substance

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can be used as a fuel

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: can be defined as

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: can not be determined

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: disposal options,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste companies also have disposal options,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste companies

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal options,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Some waste companies also have disposal options, such as Waste Management

text: Land use along the stream has been traditionally agricultural, though spreading urbanization has affected the stream with erosion problems. Though extremely scenic, the Conestoga River is drastically impaired from nitrogen and phosphorus pollution, mostly runoff from animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer. Other pollution sources are sediments from intense cropping, development, and urban runoff. The stream flows through a pastoral landscape farmed extensively by Pennsylvania German farmers and along the eastern and southern outskirts of the city of Lancaster. Many covered bridges span its banks. Northeast of Lancaster city are many Old Order Amish and Old Order Mennonite farms; horse and carriage traffic frequents local roads. Many small dams impound its waters, most of them built long ago to power mills or generate electricity. Most dams are in disrepair and have been abandoned, though there is an active movement to remove as many as possible. Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999.

text: Land use along the stream has been traditionally agricultural, though spreading

text: urbanization

text: has affected the stream with

text: erosion

text: problems. Though extremely scenic, the Conestoga River is drastically impaired from nitrogen and

text: phosphorus pollution

text: , mostly runoff from animal waste and excessive commercial

text: fertilizer

text: . Other pollution sources are sediments from intense cropping, development, and

text: urban runoff

text: . The stream flows through a pastoral landscape farmed extensively by

text: Pennsylvania German

text: farmers and along the eastern and southern outskirts of the city of

text: Lancaster

text: . Many

text: covered bridge

text: s span its banks. Northeast of Lancaster city are many

text: Old Order Amish

text: and

text: Old Order Mennonite

text: farms; horse and carriage traffic frequents local roads. Many small dams impound its waters, most of them built long ago to power mills or generate electricity. Most dams are in disrepair and have been abandoned, though there is an active movement to remove as many as possible. Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many dams were removed between 1996 and 1999?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the Conestoga River

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Amish

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many dams were removed between 1996 and 1999?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nitrogen and phosphorus pollution: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Conestoga River

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or commercial fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nitrogen and phosphorus pollution: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer are two types of

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: commercial fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of pollution is the Conestoga River?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: animal waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Many small dams

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Lancaster.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: animal waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Many small dams

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: nitrogen and phosphorus pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: dams

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Conestoga River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Conestoga River

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Seven

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: animal waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: animal waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: animal waste and excessive commercial fertilizer.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Seven were removed between 1996 and 1999.

text: Environment - current issues: deforestation; soil erosion; land degradation; air and water pollution; the black rhinoceros herd - once the largest concentration of the species in the world - has been significantly reduced by poaching; poor mining practices have led to toxic waste and heavy metal pollution

text: Environment - current issues:

text: deforestation

text: soil erosion

text: ; land degradation; air and water pollution; the black rhinoceros herd - once the largest concentration of the species in the world - has been significantly reduced by poaching; poor mining practices have led to toxic waste and heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The black rhinoceros herd has been significantly reduced by poaching

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: poor mining practices

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: black rhinoceros

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The black rhinoceros herd has been significantly reduced by poaching

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of air and water pollution: deforestation, poor mining practices or heavy metal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue: deforestation, soil erosion, or land degradation?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not an example of poor mining practices?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic waste and heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue: deforestation, soil erosion, land degradation, or air and water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue: deforestation, soil erosion, land degradation, or heavy metal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The black rhinoceros herd has been significantly reduced by poaching

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not an example of poor mining practices?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not required

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: poor mining practices have led to toxic waste and heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: the black rhinoceros herd

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: poor mining practices

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: land degradation; air and water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: black rhinoceros

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: poor mining practices

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the black rhinoceros herd

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: poor mining practices have led to toxic waste and heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: poor mining practices have led to toxic waste and heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: poor mining practices have led to toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: poor mining practices

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: poor mining practices

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste and heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: poor mining practices have led to toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: poor mining practices

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air and water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: poor mining practices have led to toxic waste and heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: poor mining practices

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: poor mining practices

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: the black rhinoceros

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: poor mining practices

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: poor mining practices

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: soil erosion;

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metal

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: deforestation; soil erosion; land degradation; air and water pollution;

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: poor mining practices

text: Aside from tobacco smokers, people who live near hazardous waste sites or factories that release cadmium into the air have the potential for exposure to cadmium in air. However, numerous state and federal regulations in the United States control the amount of cadmium that can be released to the air from waste sites and incinerators so that properly regulated sites are not hazardous. The general population and people living near hazardous waste sites may be exposed to cadmium in contaminated food, dust, or water from unregulated releases or accidental releases. Numerous regulations and use of pollution controls are enforced to prevent such releases.

text: Aside from tobacco smokers, people who live near

text: hazardous waste

text: sites or factories that release cadmium into the air have the potential for exposure to cadmium in air. However, numerous state and federal regulations in the

text: United States

text: control the amount of cadmium that can be released to the air from waste sites and

text: incinerator

text: s so that properly regulated sites are not hazardous. The general population and people living near hazardous waste sites may be exposed to cadmium in contaminated food,

text: dust

text: , or water from unregulated releases or accidental releases. Numerous regulations and use of

text: pollution

text: controls are enforced to prevent such releases.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: cadmium can be released into the air from waste sites and incinerators

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: tobacco

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: cadmium can be released into the air from waste sites and incinerators

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of cadmium?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What can be released from waste sites and incinerators?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: regulated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Numerous regulations and use of pollution controls are enforced to prevent such releases

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to find hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: tobacco smokers

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: federal regulations

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: people who live near hazardous waste sites or factories that release cadmium

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: factories that release cadmium

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: tobacco smokers,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: properly regulated sites are not hazardous.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: factories that release cadmium

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: tobacco smokers,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste sites or factories that release cadmium

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: numerous state and federal regulations in the United States

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: numerous state and federal regulations

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Aside from tobacco smokers,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unregulated releases or accidental releases.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: factories that release cadmium

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: regulations

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: numerous state and federal regulations in the United States

text: s, which reduces the oxygen content and has negative consequences on fish populations. The Kelani river is especially polluted because it flows through industrial areas. Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated. Moreover, dumps that are located close to rivers have negative influences on the water quality. Large amounts of pesticides used in the agricultural sector also get into the water of rivers and lakes. Groundwater and surface water are also polluted by the heavy use of fertilizer and pesticides and by storm run-offs. Coastal and marine waters are threatened by pesticides, fertilizer, industrial waste and run-offs from waste dumps. Rivers that flow out into the sea deteriorate the sea water. Oil spills, chemicals and waste also decrease the quality of Sri Lanka’s seawater.

text: s, which reduces the

text: oxygen

text: content and has negative consequences on fish populations. The

text: Kelani river

text: is especially polluted because it flows through industrial areas. Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated. Moreover, dumps that are located close to rivers have negative influences on the water quality. Large amounts of

text: pesticide

text: s used in the agricultural sector also get into the water of rivers and lakes.

text: Groundwater

text: and

text: surface water

text: are also polluted by the heavy use of

text: fertilizer

text: and pesticides and by storm run-offs. Coastal and

text: marine waters

text: are threatened by pesticides, fertilizer, industrial waste and run-offs from waste dumps. Rivers that flow out into the sea deteriorate the sea water.

text: Oil spill

text: s, chemicals and waste also decrease the quality of Sri Lanka’s seawater.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: storm run-offs, industrial waste or industrial waste dumps?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: close to rivers

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: storm run-offs, industrial waste or industrial waste dumps?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water quality problems

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Do not throw them away

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Kelani river

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Sri Lanka has taken steps to improve the quality of its water.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is true of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: treated or untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason industrial waste is discharged into the river?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fertilizer and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemicals are pesticides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil is

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Kelani river is especially polluted because it flows through industrial areas.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Kelani river is especially polluted because it flows through industrial areas.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial areas.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizer,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Oil spills, chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Coastal and marine waters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Sri Lanka’s

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: s, which reduces the oxygen content and has negative consequences on fish populations.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Coastal and marine waters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Coastal and marine waters are threatened by pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Oil spills, chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste and run-offs from waste dumps.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated.

text: Environment – current issues:air pollution from manufacturing and power plants contributing to acid rain; water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals; habitat loss threatens wildlife populations

text: Environment – current issues:air pollution from manufacturing and power plants contributing to

text: acid rain

text: ; water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals; habitat loss threatens wildlife populations

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Water pollution from industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Acid rain is caused by industrial wastes and agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not harmful to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Acid rain is caused by industrial wastes and agricultural chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Acid rain contributes to air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is an example of a product that can be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Water pollution from industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial wastes contributing to acid rain?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What can be done to reduce the amount of waste in the environment?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: industrial wastes contributed to acid rain

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of acid rain?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: water contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: would be helpful

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: issues:air pollution from manufacturing and power plants

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: acid rain;

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: acid rain;

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: habitat loss threatens wildlife populations

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: issues:air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes,

text: Pollution in California relates to the degree of pollution of air, water and land in the state of California. Studies show that some pollutants may be linked to increases in the rate of occurrence of cancers and birth complications. In 2008, Bakersfield, California recorded the highest level of airborne pollutants of any state in the United States.

text: Pollution in California relates to the degree of

text: pollution

text: of air, water and land in the state of

text: California

text: . Studies show that some

text: pollutant

text: s may be linked to increases in the rate of occurrence of

text: cancer

text: s and birth complications. In 2008,

text: Bakersfield

text: , California recorded the highest level of airborne pollutants of any state in the

text: United States

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the highest level of airborne pollutants of any state in the United States?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Bakersfield

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the highest level of airborne pollutants of any state in the United States?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of airborne pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cancers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of airborne pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a state: California, Bakersfield or the United States?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: (iv).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of airborne pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of airborne pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Bakersfield, California recorded the highest level of airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: airborne

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of airborne pollutants: air, water, or land?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pollution in California

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Bakersfield, California recorded the highest level of airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pollution in California

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: California.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water and land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: highest level of airborne pollutants of any state in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: highest level of airborne pollutants of any state in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Bakersfield, California recorded the highest level of airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollution in California

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cancers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Pollution in California

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: highest level of airborne pollutants of any state in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: cancers and birth complications.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Bakersfield, California recorded the highest level of airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: California.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: airborne pollutants of any state in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: California.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pollution in California

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: increases in the rate of occurrence of cancers and birth complications.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air, water and land

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: cancers and birth complications.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: increases in the rate of occurrence of cancers and birth complications.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air, water and land

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: cancers and birth complications.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water and land in the state of California.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Pollution in California

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: cancers

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Pollution in California

text: The money was used to complete the line to Nantwich, and to build a reservoir at Bunbury Heath. The work was completed in August 1779, and the company hoped to raise enough money to then build the line to Middlewich. They proposed building it with narrow locks, to reduce the cost, but the shareholders were not prepared to support them; instead they concentrated on trying to generate traffic on the line that had been built. They attempted to mine salt at Nantwich, but failed to find any, and tried running boats on the Trent and Mersey, from which goods were carried over land to Nantwich, for onward carriage to Liverpool. They also ran boats for cargo and passengers on the canal itself. By the end of 1781, the company had no money and was unable to meet interest payments on the loans. They decided to forfeit the canal to Egerton, the main mortgagee, but he did not respond to their offer. Angry landowners who had not been paid drained Bunbury reservoir in March 1782, but somehow the committee managed to keep the canal open, by selling boats and land. Disaster struck in November 1787, when Beeston Staircase Locks collapsed, and there was no money to fund repairs.

text: The money was used to complete the line to Nantwich, and to build a reservoir at Bunbury Heath. The work was completed in August 1779, and the company hoped to raise enough money to then build the line to Middlewich. They proposed building it with narrow locks, to reduce the cost, but the shareholders were not prepared to support them; instead they concentrated on trying to generate traffic on the line that had been built. They attempted to mine salt at Nantwich, but failed to find any, and tried running boats on the Trent and Mersey, from which goods were carried over land to Nantwich, for onward carriage to Liverpool. They also ran boats for cargo and passengers on the canal itself. By the end of 1781, the company had no money and was unable to meet interest payments on the loans. They decided to forfeit the canal to Egerton, the main mortgagee, but he did not respond to their offer. Angry landowners who had not been paid drained Bunbury reservoir in March 1782, but somehow the committee managed to keep the canal open, by selling boats and land. Disaster struck in November 1787, when Beeston Staircase Locks collapsed, and there was no money to fund repairs.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: what happened in November 1787?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years passed between the completion of the work at Bunbury Heath and the collapse of Beeston Staircase Locks?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Nantwich

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many years did the Superfund Act last?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years passed between the completion of the work at Bunbury Heath and the collapse of Beeston Staircase Locks?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or mining?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which happened first, the company had no money and was unable to meet interest payments on the loans?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Nantwich

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: drained Bunbury reservoir

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The work was completed in August 1779

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which happened first, the company decided to forfeit the canal to Egerton or Beeston Staircase Locks collapsed?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The company decided to forfeit the canal to Egerton

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What happened in November 1787?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disposed of improperly

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to mine salt at Nantwich?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: drained Bunbury reservoir

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: buy it

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical property of salt?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: drained Bunbury reservoir

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: drained Bunbury reservoir

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Beeston Staircase Locks collapsed,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Beeston Staircase Locks

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Disaster struck in November 1787,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Bunbury Heath.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Disaster struck in November 1787,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 1787,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Beeston Staircase Locks

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 1787,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Disaster struck in November 1787,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Beeston Staircase Locks

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 1787,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Beeston Staircase Locks collapsed,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Beeston Staircase Locks

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Bunbury reservoir

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Disaster struck in November 1787,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Disaster struck in November 1787,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: trying to generate traffic

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Trent and Mersey,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1787,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Disaster struck in November 1787,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 1787,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Bunbury Heath.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Bunbury Heath.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Angry landowners

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: salt

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: drained Bunbury reservoir

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Bunbury Heath.

text: Remediation of contaminated sites with cement, also called solidification/stabilization with cement (S/S with cement) is a common method for the safe environmental remediation of contaminated land with cement. The cement solidifies the contaminated soil and prevents pollutants from moving, such as rain causing leaching of pollutants into the groundwater or being carried into streams by rain or snowmelt. Developed in the 1950s, the technology is widely used today to treat industrial hazardous waste and contaminated material at brownfield sites i.e. abandoned or underutilized properties that are not being redeveloped because of fears that they may be contaminated with hazardous waste. S/S provides an economically viable means of treating contaminated sites. This technology treats and contains contaminated soil on site thereby reducing the need for landfills.

text: Remediation of contaminated sites with cement, also called solidification/stabilization with cement (S/S with cement) is a common method for the safe

text: environmental remediation

text: of

text: contaminated

text: land with

text: cement

text: . The cement solidifies the contaminated

text: soil

text: and prevents

text: pollutant

text: s from moving, such as

text: rain

text: causing leaching of pollutants into the

text: groundwater

text: or being carried into

text: stream

text: s by rain or

text: snowmelt

text: . Developed in the 1950s, the technology is widely used today to treat industrial

text: hazardous waste

text: and contaminated material at

text: brownfield

text: sites i.e. abandoned or underutilized properties that are not being redeveloped because of fears that they may be contaminated with

text: hazardous waste

text: . S/S provides an economically viable means of treating contaminated sites. This technology treats and contains contaminated soil on site thereby reducing the need for

text: landfill

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is a common method for the safe environmental remediation?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: cement solidifies the contaminated soil

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: brownfield sites

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cement

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is a common method for the safe environmental remediation?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: industrial hazardous waste or contaminated material?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: S/S with cement

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: redeveloped

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is a common method for the safe environmental remediation?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: S/S provides an economically viable means of treating contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of solidification/stabilization with cement?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of substance is cement?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Remediation of contaminated sites with cement,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: brownfield sites

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: cement,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: brownfield sites

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cement,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: brownfield sites

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollutants into the groundwater

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Remediation of contaminated sites with cement,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Remediation of contaminated sites with cement,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 1950s,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: rain causing leaching of pollutants into the groundwater

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Remediation of contaminated sites with cement,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Remediation of contaminated sites with cement,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: reducing the need for landfills.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Remediation of contaminated sites with cement,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated with hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: contaminated soil

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Remediation of contaminated sites with cement,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: leaching of pollutants into the groundwater

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: cement,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: leaching of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: brownfield sites

text: Cruise ships carrying several thousand passengers and crew have been compared to “floating cities,” and the volume of wastes that they produce is comparably large, consisting of sewage; wastewater from sinks, showers, and galleys (graywater); hazardous wastes; solid waste; oily bilge water; ballast water; and air pollution. The waste streams generated by cruise ships are governed by a number of international protocols (especially MARPOL) and U.S. domestic laws (including the Clean Water Act and the Act to Prevent Pollution from Ships), regulations, and standards, but there is no single law or rule. Some cruise ship waste streams appear to be well regulated, such as solid wastes (garbage and plastics) and bilge water. But there is overlap of some areas, and there are gaps in others. Some, such as graywater and ballast water, are not regulated (except in the Great Lakes), and concern is increasing about the impacts of these discharges on public health and the environment. In other areas, regulations apply, but critics argue that they are not stringent enough to address the problem — for example, with respect to standards for sewage discharges. Environmental advocates have raised concerns about the adequacy of existing laws for managing these wastes, and they contend that enforcement is weak.

text: Cruise ship

text: s carrying several thousand passengers and crew have been compared to “floating cities,” and the volume of wastes that they produce is comparably large, consisting of sewage;

text: wastewater

text: from

text: sink

text: s,

text: shower

text: s, and

text: galley

text: s (

text: graywater

text: hazardous waste

text: s; solid waste; oily

text: bilge water

text: ballast water

text: ; and

text: air pollution

text: . The

text: waste stream

text: s generated by cruise ships are governed by a number of international protocols (especially

text: MARPOL

text: ) and U.S. domestic laws (including the

text: Clean Water Act

text: and the

text: Act to Prevent Pollution from Ships

text: ), regulations, and standards, but there is no single law or rule. Some cruise ship waste streams appear to be well regulated, such as solid wastes (garbage and plastics) and bilge water. But there is overlap of some areas, and there are gaps in others. Some, such as graywater and ballast water, are not regulated (except in the

text: Great Lakes

text: ), and concern is increasing about the impacts of these discharges on public health and the environment. In other areas, regulations apply, but critics argue that they are not stringent enough to address the problem — for example, with respect to standards for sewage discharges. Environmental advocates have raised concerns about the adequacy of existing laws for managing these wastes, and they contend that enforcement is weak.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not regulated

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not regulated: graywater or ballast water?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not regulated: graywater or ballast water?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a waste stream generated by cruise ships: hazardous wastes, solid waste, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: cruise ships or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not regulated: graywater or ballast water?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: graywater

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: regulated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not regulated (except in the Great Lakes)?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Some cruise ship waste streams appear to be well regulated

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not regulated (except in the Great Lakes)?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste may be dangerous because it is

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: hazardous wastes, solid waste, or bilge water?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: garbage and plastics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: ballast water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of wastes do cruise ships produce?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oily bilge water

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Great Lakes),

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Great Lakes),

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste;

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Clean Water Act and the Act to Prevent Pollution from Ships),

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous wastes; solid waste; oily bilge water;

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Great Lakes),

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: plastics)

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: there is no single law or rule.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous wastes;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: (graywater);

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: “floating cities,”

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Clean Water Act and the Act to Prevent Pollution from Ships),

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: public health and the environment.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous wastes;

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: (garbage and plastics)

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: bilge water.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: oily bilge water;

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes;

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oily bilge water;

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Water Act and the Act to Prevent Pollution from Ships),

text: In 1953 the district purchased land in Love Canal from Hooker Chemical Company, fully aware that the land had been used as a toxic waste disposal site. This would eventually lead to the Love Canal disaster.

text: In 1953 the district purchased land in Love Canal from

text: Hooker Chemical Company

text: , fully aware that the land had been used as a toxic waste disposal site. This would eventually lead to the

text: Love Canal disaster

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What happened first, the district purchased land in Love Canal or the Love Canal disaster?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What happened first, the district purchased land in Love Canal or the Love Canal disaster?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Why did the district purchase land in Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why did the district purchase land in Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: (iv).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: district

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Why did the district purchase land in Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The district learned how to prevent future disasters.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a trash can

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Hooker Chemical Company?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste disposal site

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal disaster.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: toxic waste disposal site.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hooker Chemical Company,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Chemical

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hooker Chemical Company,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: toxic waste disposal site.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: In 1953 the district purchased land in Love Canal from Hooker Chemical Company,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Love Canal disaster.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: In 1953 the district purchased land in Love Canal from Hooker Chemical Company,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic waste disposal site. This would eventually lead to the Love Canal disaster.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic waste disposal site.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste disposal site.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic waste disposal site.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hooker Chemical Company,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal disaster.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: In 1953 the district purchased land in Love Canal from Hooker Chemical Company,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: toxic waste disposal site.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: toxic waste disposal site.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: In 1953 the district purchased land in Love Canal from Hooker Chemical Company,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic waste disposal site.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Chemical Company,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: toxic waste disposal site.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hooker Chemical Company,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Chemical Company,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hooker Chemical Company,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste disposal site.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 1953 the district purchased land in Love Canal from Hooker Chemical Company,

text: Cavite is predominantly an agriculture province. Cavite's economy is largely dependent to agriculture. Despite urbanization and industrialization, still, a significant number of Caviteños are engaged into agribusinesses. Data gathered from Office of the Provincial Agriculturist shows that though the province lies in the industrial belt, the agricultural land is about 49.38 percent or 70,466.53 hectares of the total land area of the Province. This is 1,176.5 hectares bigger than that of the declared agricultural lands in 2008 (69,290.03 hectares).

text: Cavite is predominantly an agriculture province. Cavite's economy is largely dependent to agriculture. Despite urbanization and industrialization, still, a significant number of Caviteños are engaged into agribusinesses. Data gathered from Office of the Provincial Agriculturist shows that though the province lies in the industrial belt, the agricultural land is about 49.38 percent or 70,466.53 hectares of the total land area of the Province. This is 1,176.5 hectares bigger than that of the declared agricultural lands in 2008 (69,290.03 hectares).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal is considered to be one of the worst environmental disasters of all time

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many hectares bigger was the agricultural land declared in 2008 compared to the agricultural land declared in 2008?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial belt

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many hectares bigger was the agricultural land declared in 2008 compared to the agricultural land declared in 2008?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: countries with the most hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many hectares bigger was the agricultural land declared in 2008?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: How many hectares bigger was the declared agricultural lands in 2008?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: urbanization and industrialization

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Cavite

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of a battery?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Cavite's economy is largely dependent to agriculture

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: urbanized and industrialized

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How would you describe Cavite's economy?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agrochemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Cavite?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Cavite os are engaged into agribusinesses

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Cavite

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrialization,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrial belt,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 49.38 percent

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: urbanization and industrialization,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Cavite

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: agribusinesses.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 49.38 percent or 70,466.53 hectares

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrialization,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrialization,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Cavite

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Cavite

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Provincial Agriculturist

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 49.38 percent

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrialization,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Office of the Provincial Agriculturist

text: Some of the effects of non-sustainable practices are: Severe degradation of the surrounding ecosystem; harm to human health, especially in the case of degraded drinking water supplies; harm to flora and fauna and their habitats; sedimentation of surface waters caused by stormwater runoff; chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff; health problems caused by toxic fertilizers, toxic pesticides, improper use, handling, storage and disposal of pesticides; air and noise pollution caused by landscape equipment; invasion of wild lands by non-native weeds and insect pests; and over-use of limited natural resources.

text: Some of the effects of non-sustainable practices are: Severe degradation of the surrounding ecosystem; harm to human health, especially in the case of

text: degraded

text: drinking water

text: supplies; harm to flora and fauna and their habitats; sedimentation of surface waters caused by storm

text: water runoff

text: ; chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff; health problems caused by toxic fertilizers, toxic

text: pesticide

text: s, improper use, handling, storage and disposal of pesticides;

text: air

text: and

text: noise pollution

text: caused by landscape equipment; invasion of wild lands by non-native weeds and insect pests; and over-use of

text: limited natural resources

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Severe degradation of the surrounding ecosystem

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Severe degradation of the surrounding ecosystem

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: health problems caused by toxic fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: surrounding ecosystem

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: health problems caused by toxic fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Severe degradation of the surrounding ecosystem

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a non-sustainable practice?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: chemical pollutants in drinking water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: over-use of limited natural resources

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: chemical pollutants

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: harm to flora and fauna

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The government is trying to reduce the use of non-sustainable practices.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: ecosystem

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improperly handled

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not an effect of non-sustainable practices?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: store it properly

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: non-sustainable practices

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Severe degradation of the surrounding ecosystem;

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: surrounding ecosystem;

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: landscape equipment;

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: improper use, handling, storage and disposal of pesticides;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: toxic fertilizers, toxic pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Severe degradation of the surrounding ecosystem;

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic fertilizers, toxic pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: improper use, handling, storage and disposal of pesticides;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: improper use, handling, storage and disposal of pesticides;

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: improper use, handling, storage and disposal of pesticides;

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: toxic fertilizers, toxic pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: non-sustainable practices

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic fertilizers, toxic pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improper use, handling, storage and disposal of pesticides;

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic fertilizers, toxic pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: improper use, handling, storage and disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic fertilizers, toxic pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: pesticide runoff; health problems caused by toxic fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: non-sustainable practices

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: toxic fertilizers, toxic pesticides,

text: Either way, the fact that many farmers are prosecuted by the Environment Agency for pollution or waste offences as they struggle to adhere to constantly tightening regulation, demonstrates that environmental legislation is crucial to the protection of the land where any such development is placed.  Following the withdrawal and refusal of Nocton Dairies' plans, one of the directors, Peter Willes, had to pay over £23,000 when he accepted responsibility for three environmental offences, two of which related to pollution of water courses.  Mr Willes' previous environmental offences were also outlined in a widely criticised Daily Mail article on mega dairies, which drew unrepresentative comparisons against US practices long banned in the UK and Europe.

text: Either way, the fact that many farmers are prosecuted by the Environment Agency for pollution or waste offences as they struggle to adhere to constantly tightening regulation, demonstrates that environmental legislation is crucial to the protection of the land where any such development is placed.  Following the withdrawal and refusal of Nocton Dairies' plans, one of the directors, Peter Willes, had to pay over £23,000 when he accepted responsibility for three environmental offences, two of which related to pollution of water courses.  Mr Willes' previous environmental offences were also outlined in a widely criticised Daily Mail article on mega dairies, which drew unrepresentative comparisons against US practices long banned in the UK and Europe.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many environmental offences did Peter Willes accept responsibility for?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: two of which related to pollution of water courses

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water courses

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Dairies

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many environmental offences did Peter Willes accept responsibility for?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Peter Willes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental offences

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: UK

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Peter Willes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: environmental legislation is crucial to the protection of the land

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: UK

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution of water courses

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unrepresentative

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Peter Willes?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: environmental legislation

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollution of water courses.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pollution of water courses.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollution of water courses.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water courses.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: environmental legislation

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pollution of water courses.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pollution of water courses.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollution of water courses.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: prosecuted by the Environment Agency

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: farmers are prosecuted by the Environment Agency for pollution or waste offences

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: US practices long banned in the UK and Europe.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: environmental legislation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: US practices long banned in the UK and Europe.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Nocton Dairies'

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water courses.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Peter Willes, had to pay over £23,000

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: pollution or waste offences

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: environmental legislation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water courses.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: £23,000

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution of water courses.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollution of water courses.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution of water courses.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water courses.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: environmental legislation

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollution of water courses.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution or waste offences

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: £23,000

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution or waste offences

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: environmental legislation

text: The station and the surrounding commercial-industrial area was redeveloped from the Industri-Plex Superfund site.  The site is a former chemical and glue manufacturing facility.  Industri-Plex was used for manufacturing chemicals such as lead-arsenic insecticides, acetic acid, and sulfuric acid for local textile, leather, and paper manufacturing industries from 1853 to 1931.  Chemicals manufactured by other industries at the site include phenol, benzene, and toluene.  Industri-Plex was also used to manufacture glue from raw animal hide and chrome-tanned hide wastes from 1934 to 1969.  The by-products and residues from these industries caused the soils within the site to become contaminated with elevated levels of metals, such as arsenic, lead, and chrome.  During the 1970s, the site was redeveloped for industrial use.  Excavations uncovered and mixed industrial by-products and wastes accumulated over 130 years.  During this period, residues from animal hide wastes used in the manufacture of glue were relocated on-site from buried pits to piles near swampy areas on the property.  Many of the animal hide piles and lagoons on-site were leaching toxic metals into the environment.  In the 1980s, the site contained streams and ponds, a warehouse and office buildings, remnant manufacturing buildings, and hide waste deposits buried on the site.  The site was cleaned up using the capping technique, in which an impermeable layer seals the top of the hazardous waste site, preventing further pollution.

text: The station and the surrounding commercial-industrial area was redeveloped from the Industri-Plex

text: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did Industri-Plex manufacture glue from raw animal hide?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: raw animal hide

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a Superfund Act requirement: safe disposal of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did Industri-Plex manufacture glue from raw animal hide?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: arsenic, lead, or chrome?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an industry: textile, leather, or paper manufacturing?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: How many years did Industri-Plex manufacture glue from raw animal hide wastes?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why was the site cleaned up using the capping technique?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Why should you never put old batteries in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Superfund site

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Industri-Plex Superfund site

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: arsenic, lead, or chrome?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The site was cleaned up using the capping technique

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many years was Industri-Plex used for manufacturing chemicals such as lead-arsenic insecticides

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: leaching toxic metals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be inferred from the passage?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead-arsenic insecticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: capping technique

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: empty the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemicals were manufactured by other industries at the site

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: acetic acid

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: leaching toxic metals into the environment

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Industri-Plex Superfund site.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Industri-Plex Superfund site.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: arsenic, lead, and chrome.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Industri-Plex

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: raw animal hide

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: capping technique,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: arsenic, lead, and chrome.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Industri-Plex Superfund site.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead-arsenic

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: animal hide

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: capping technique,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: glue from raw animal hide and chrome-tanned hide wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: lead-arsenic

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Industri-Plex Superfund site.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Industri-Plex Superfund site.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: acetic acid, and sulfuric acid

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: capping technique,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: arsenic, lead, and chrome.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: preventing further pollution.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: lead-arsenic

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic metals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: buried pits to piles

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: arsenic, lead, and chrome.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: buried pits to piles near swampy areas

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Excavations

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: phenol, benzene, and toluene.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: phenol, benzene, and toluene.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: leaching toxic metals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

text: In Europe, Directive 2003/2/EC restricts the marketing and use of arsenic, including CCA wood treatment. CCA treated wood is not permitted to be used in residential or domestic constructions. It is permitted for use in various industrial and public works, such as bridges, highway safety fencing, electric power transmission and telecommunications poles.In the United Kingdom waste timber treated with CCA was classified in July 2012 as hazardous waste by the Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

text: In Europe, Directive 2003/2/EC restricts the marketing and use of arsenic, including CCA wood treatment. CCA treated wood is not permitted to be used in residential or domestic constructions. It is permitted for use in various industrial and public works, such as bridges, highway safety fencing, electric power transmission and telecommunications poles.In the United Kingdom waste timber treated with CCA was classified in July 2012 as hazardous waste by the Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: CCA treated wood is not permitted to be used in residential or domestic constructions?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: CCA treated wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does Directive 2003/2/EC restrict the marketing and use of?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: CCA treated wood is not permitted to be used in residential or domestic constructions?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which is not permitted for use in various industrial and public works, such as bridges, highway safety fencing, electric power transmission and telecommunications poles?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is not permitted for use in residential or domestic constructions?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What does Directive 2003/2/EC restrict?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: In the United Kingdom waste timber treated with CCA was classified in July 2012 as hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Directive 2003/2/EC restricts the marketing and use of arsenic

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What does Directive 2003/2/EC restrict?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Arsenic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is waste timber treated with CCA classified as hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: waste timber treated with CCA

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: CCA treated wood

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe arsenic?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: CCA treated wood is not permitted

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Directive 2003/2/EC

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Europe,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: CCA wood treatment. CCA treated wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: waste timber treated with CCA was classified in July 2012

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous waste by the Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: waste timber treated with CCA was classified in July 2012 as hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: CCA treated wood

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: In Europe, Directive 2003/2/EC

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: poles.In the United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: restricts the marketing and use of arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: waste timber treated with CCA

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Directive 2003/2/EC

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: arsenic,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Directive 2003/2/EC

text: The outflow of acidic liquids and other pollutants from mines is often catalysed by acid-loving microorganisms; these are the acidophiles in acid mine drainage.

text: The outflow of acidic liquids and other pollutants from mines is often

text: catalysed

text: by acid-loving

text: microorganisms

text: ; these are the acidophiles in acid mine drainage.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Acidophiles catalyse the outflow of acidic liquids from mines.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: acidophiles

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: acidophiles

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Acidophiles catalyse the outflow of acidic liquids from mines.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: acidophiles in acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: (iii).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Acidophiles in acid mine drainage have been banned from mines.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: acidic liquids

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: acidophiles are

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: acidic liquids

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: is acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The outflow of acidic liquids

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The outflow of acidic liquids and other pollutants from mines

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: acidophiles

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The outflow of acidic liquids

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The outflow of acidic liquids and other pollutants from mines

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The outflow of acidic liquids

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The outflow of acidic liquids and other pollutants from mines

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The outflow of acidic liquids

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: acidic liquids

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: acidic liquids

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: acid-loving microorganisms;

text: In this area, the freeway passes over the Gowanus Canal, an extremely polluted canal that was once used for shipping, and has been designated a Superfund Site by the Environmental Protection Agency.

text: In this area, the freeway passes over the

text: Gowanus Canal

text: , an extremely polluted canal that was once used for shipping, and has been designated a

text: Superfund Site

text: by the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a Superfund Site: Gowanus Canal, Love Canal or Gowanus Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the freeway

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a Superfund Site: Gowanus Canal, Love Canal or Gowanus Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Why is the canal considered a Superfund Site?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Superfund Site

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: designated a Superfund Site

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Gowanus Canal has been cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the purpose of a Superfund Site?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: bury it in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Gowanus Canal?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund Site

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: the Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund Site

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: freeway passes over the Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Superfund Site

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund Site by the Environmental Protection Agency.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: In this area, the freeway passes over the Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund Site

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Superfund Site by the Environmental Protection Agency.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Superfund Site by the Environmental Protection Agency.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Superfund Site by the Environmental Protection Agency.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Gowanus Canal,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Superfund Site

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund Site

text: Private financiers were awarded the contracts to construct and manage the canals.  The city of Paris agreed to purchase the land and surrender the tolls for 99 years in order that the firms build the canals. (The cost of construction was estimated at 6 million francs.) Work began in 1805 under Édouard de Villiers du Terrage. In May 1821, the canal opened, having expended less than its allotted budget.  At its creation, the canal had twelve locks with an overall change in level of .

text: Private financiers were awarded the contracts to construct and manage the canals.  The city of Paris agreed to purchase the land and surrender the tolls for 99 years in order that the firms build the canals. (The cost of construction was estimated at 6 million francs.) Work began in 1805 under

text: Édouard de Villiers du Terrage

text: . In May 1821, the canal opened, having expended less than its allotted budget.  At its creation, the canal had twelve locks with an overall change in level of .

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the cost of construction was estimated at 6 million francs

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many locks did the canal have at its creation?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: tolls

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many locks did the canal have at its creation?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: tolls

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What does agriculture produce?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: How many locks did the canal have?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Paris

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: opened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Work began in 1805 under Édouard de Villiers du Terrage

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to handle

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How would you describe Toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: was not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 1821,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: the canal had twelve locks

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 1805

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Paris

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: canals. The city of Paris agreed to purchase the land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: twelve locks with an overall change in level of.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 6 million francs.) Work began in 1805

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the canal had twelve locks

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 1805

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: of.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Private financiers were awarded the contracts to construct and manage the canals.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: of.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 1805

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 1805

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: twelve locks with an overall change in level of.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Paris

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 1821,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the canal opened,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 1805

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Private financiers were awarded the contracts to construct and manage the canals.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: 1821,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1821,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: 6 million francs.) Work began in 1805

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 1805

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: 6 million francs.) Work began in 1805

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: 1821,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Work began in 1805

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: of.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: of.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: of.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: overall change in level of.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Paris

text: In the late 1970s, Love Canal received national attention for the public health problem originating from the disposal of 22,000 barrels of toxic waste. Numerous families were displaced from their houses, which had been contaminated with chemicals and toxic waste. Many of the families suffered several health issues with common problems of high red blood cell counts and indications of leukemia. The entire neighborhood has since been demolished and a Superfund cleanup was only wrapped up in 2004.

text: In the late 1970s, Love Canal received national attention for the public health problem originating from the disposal of 22,000 barrels of

text: toxic waste

text: . Numerous families were displaced from their houses, which had been contaminated with chemicals and toxic waste. Many of the families suffered several health issues with common problems of

text: high red blood cell counts

text: and indications of

text: leukemia

text: . The entire neighborhood has since been demolished and a Superfund cleanup was only wrapped up in 2004.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many barrels of toxic waste were disposed of at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: red blood cell counts

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many barrels of toxic waste were disposed of in Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many barrels of toxic waste were disposed of at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: Agriculture or Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the most likely reason that toxic waste should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: late 1970s

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: demolished

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: batteries or chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The entire neighborhood has since been demolished

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: public

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a Superfund cleanup

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a Superfund cleanup

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: disposal of 22,000 barrels of toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 22,000 barrels of toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: 22,000 barrels

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund cleanup was only wrapped up in 2004.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: disposal of 22,000 barrels of toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: In the late 1970s,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: late 1970s,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 22,000 barrels

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: demolished and a Superfund cleanup was only wrapped up in 2004.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: a Superfund cleanup was only wrapped up in 2004.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The entire neighborhood has since been demolished

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: In the late 1970s,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: disposal of 22,000 barrels of toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal of 22,000 barrels of toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

text: Simultaneously, the waters of Lake Chapala are polluted by municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes, coming primarily from the Lerma River. The increased presence of nutrients from the pollution combined with the warmer water has been a boon to an invasive species of water hyacinth. The water hyacinth further exacerbates the problem of a shrinking lake depth through its own consumption of the water.

text: Simultaneously, the waters of Lake Chapala are polluted by municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes, coming primarily from the

text: Lerma River

text: . The increased presence of nutrients from the pollution combined with the warmer water has been a boon to an invasive species of

text: water hyacinth

text: . The water hyacinth further exacerbates the problem of a shrinking lake depth through its own consumption of the water.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: municipal, industrial or agricultural wastes?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Lake Chapala

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water hyacinth

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: municipal, industrial or agricultural wastes?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Lerma River

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: municipal, industrial, or agricultural?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Lerma River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Lake Chapala's water quality has improved.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Lake Chapala

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why does the water hyacinth exacerbate the problem?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a river

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the hyacinth?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: municipal, industrial

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: warmer water

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Lake Chapala are polluted by municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: water hyacinth.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Lake Chapala

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Lerma River.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: water hyacinth.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Lake Chapala

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Lerma River.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Lake Chapala

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Lake Chapala are polluted by municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Lake Chapala are polluted by municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: water hyacinth.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted by municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Lerma River.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: water hyacinth.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: water hyacinth.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: warmer

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

text: With implementation of the Waste Management Licensing Regulations 1994 in May 1994 Part I of the Control of Pollution Act 1974 was finally replaced by Part II of the EPA. The EPA seeks to build on a system put in place by Control of Pollution Act (COPA) with stricter licensing controls and other provisions aimed at ensuring waste handling, disposal and recovery operations do not harm the environment. Responsibility for waste rests with the person who produces it together with everyone who handles it, right through to final disposal or reclamation. Only “fit and proper” persons may run waste sites and responsibility for a closed landfill site will continue until all risks of pollution or harm to human health and safety are past.

text: With implementation of the

text: Waste Management Licensing Regulations

text: 1994 in May 1994 Part I of the

text: Control of Pollution Act 1974

text: was finally replaced by Part II of the EPA. The EPA seeks to build on a system put in place by

text: Control of Pollution Act

text: (COPA) with stricter licensing controls and other provisions aimed at ensuring waste handling, disposal and recovery operations do not harm the environment. Responsibility for waste rests with the person who produces it together with everyone who handles it, right through to final disposal or

text: reclamation

text: . Only “fit and proper” persons may run waste sites and responsibility for a closed landfill site will continue until all risks of pollution or harm to human health and safety are past.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The EPA seeks to build on a system put in place by Control of Pollution Act (COPA).

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Part I

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: closed landfill site

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: reclamation

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Part II of the EPA

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The EPA seeks to build on a system put in place by Control of Pollution Act (COPA).

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Part I of the Control of Pollution Act 1974

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: closed landfill sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Part II of the EPA

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Responsibility for waste rests with the person who produces it

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Part II of the EPA

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: closed

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Part II of the EPA

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The EPA seeks to build on a system put in place by Control of Pollution Act (COPA)

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: harm to human health and safety

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: harmful to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What does the EPA seek to build on?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: closed landfill site

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the substance?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: waste handling, disposal and recovery operations do not harm the environment

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: harm the environment

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Control of Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: With implementation of the Waste Management Licensing Regulations 1994

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: closed landfill

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Waste Management Licensing Regulations 1994

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: closed landfill

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: reclamation.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Control of Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: closed landfill site

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Waste Management Licensing Regulations 1994

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Responsibility for waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: final disposal or reclamation.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: final disposal or reclamation.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Responsibility for waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: waste sites

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Waste Management Licensing Regulations 1994

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: final disposal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: closed landfill site

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Responsibility for waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: ensuring waste handling, disposal and recovery operations do not harm the environment.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: harm to human health and safety are past.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Responsibility for waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: harm to human health and safety

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: final disposal or reclamation.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Responsibility for waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution or harm to human health and safety are past.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Waste Management Licensing Regulations 1994

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste handling, disposal and recovery operations

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Control of Pollution Act 1974

text: Before industrial development, the river and surrounding areas were used mostly as agricultural land by the Iroquois and European colonists.  In the mid 19th century, the river was recognised for its hydroelectric potential and factories began to be built in the region.  The old Beauharnois Canal was created in 1849 and its power was harnessed by a saw mill, Valleyfield Mills, which was Canada's largest supplier of paper for newspapers at the time.  Thus, because of its hydroelectric potential, there is a long history of factory placement along the Saint Charles River and the old Beauharnois Canal.  During the period of heavy industrialization along its banks, the health of the river was largely neglected.  After the creation of the first Beauharnois Canal in 1849, the river was dammed at its mouth to regulate its flow.  Until the 1970s the flow of the river was kept very low as to allow the maximum flow possible through the other canals.  However, an accumulation of waste in the river from factories along its banks began to pollute the river.  For example, the factory Expro Inc., which produced (and still produces) chemical products such as nitroglycerine, has been accused of dumping toxic waste into the river.  Long after continuous dumping had started, an agreement was reached between Hydro Quebec and the City of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield to increase the flow of the river to 30m/s to dilute the unpleasant odours from the river.  Since the 1970s, the flow of water in the river has been kept constant at 30m/s, but there has been little effort to clean the river.  Several studies have shown that the water quality of the river is low, and much lower, in fact, than that of the Saint Lawrence in general.  The cumulative effects of industrialization near the river and of dumping wastes have given the river a negative view in the community, and it is sometimes referred to as the "rivière des étangs" which, roughly translated, means the river of feces.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the creation of the first Beauharnois Canal was the river dammed at its mouth?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Until the 1970s the flow of water in the river has been kept constant at 30m/s

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Saint Charles River

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: hydroelectric potential

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the creation of the first Beauharnois Canal was the river dammed at its mouth?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical product: nitroglycerine, chemical products or feces?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water quality

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Why was the river and surrounding areas used mostly as agricultural land?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Why was the flow of water in the river kept constant at 30m/s

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous product: nitroglycerine, chemical products or feces?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste into the river

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Saint Charles River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical product: nitroglycerine, batteries, or chemical products?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The flow of water in the river has been kept constant at 30m/s

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a chemical product?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why does the river of feces have a negative view in the community?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nitroglycerine

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dumping into the river

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: increase the flow of the river

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: nitroglycerine

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: nitroglycerine

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: dumping toxic waste into the river.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: chemical products such as nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Inc.,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: dumping toxic waste into the river.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: feces.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hydro Quebec

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: chemical products such as nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dumping toxic waste into the river.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: chemical products such as nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: the factory Expro Inc.,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hydro Quebec

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: increase the flow of the river to 30m/s

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: an agreement was reached between Hydro Quebec

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: dumping toxic waste into the river.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Hydro Quebec

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dumping toxic waste into the river.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: nitroglycerine,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping toxic waste into the river.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: little effort to clean the river.

text: The college in collaboration with Stree Mukti Sanghatana has started a Green initiative to REDUCE-REUSE-RECYCLE with RESPONSIBILITY. College has taken up an Organic Manure production program wherein the food waste from canteen and horticulture waste from College surrounding has now been converted to Organic manure. The program has been initiated from 15 August 2014, and by now the college has converted approximately 2 ½ ton of biodegradable waste and has reaped around 200 kg of wet organic manure. The dry weight accounting up to 120 kg organic manure amounting to Rs. 2500/-.Through this initiative the college has saved this huge quantity of waste from going to dumping ground. Hence it has saved Natural resource and National wealth. The same project has been replicated at Kawthewadi, the adopted village at Karjat, Maharashtra. College has also initiated e-waste collection and recycling in collaboration with Stree Mukti Sanghatana. This e-waste is one of the most toxic and hazardous waste also responsible for fires at dumping grounds releasing toxic gases. With the help of NSS program the students of the college have till date collected approximately 100 kg of e-waste. Through this initiative college has reached masses and saved toxic and hazardous waste reaching dumping grounds. By saving this e-waste going to dumping ground it has also reduced water and air pollution as these e-waste leaches in water and generates toxic waste.These are some of the innovative and eco-friendly initiatives that college has started and look forward for plenty more.In an effort to reduce the carbon footprint the college is going Green.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: organic manure or e-waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It was contaminated with lead and mercury.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: dumping grounds

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: organic manure

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement of the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: organic manure or e-waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dumping grounds

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is TRUE?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: organic manure or e-waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The college has taken up an Organic Manure production program

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: dumping ground

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is true of toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: E-waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping ground

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: dumping grounds

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: e-waste is one of the most toxic and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: fires at dumping grounds releasing toxic gases.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: e-waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic gases.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping ground.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NSS

text: The EU and its member states operate a system via the European Waste Catalogue (EWC)- a European Council Directive, which is interpreted into "member state law". In the UK, this is in the form of the List of Wastes Directive.  However, the list (and EWC) gives broad definition (EWC Code 16 02 13*) of Hazardous Electronic wastes, requiring "waste operators" to employ the Hazardous Waste Regulations (Annex 1A, Annex 1B) for refined definition.  Constituent materials in the waste also require assessment via the combination of Annex II and Annex III, again allowing operators to further determine whether a waste is hazardous.

text: The EU and its member states operate a system via the European Waste Catalogue (EWC)- a European Council Directive, which is interpreted into "member state law". In the UK, this is in the form of the List of Wastes Directive.  However, the list (and EWC) gives broad definition (EWC Code 16 02 13*) of Hazardous Electronic wastes, requiring "waste operators" to employ the Hazardous Waste Regulations (Annex 1A, Annex 1B) for refined definition.  Constituent materials in the waste also require assessment via the combination of Annex II and Annex III, again allowing operators to further determine whether a waste is hazardous.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does the EWC Code 16 02 13* mean?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Electronic wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does the EWC Code 16 02 13* mean?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the EWC Code 16 02 13* mean?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: EWC

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What does the EU and its member states operate a system via?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the EWC Code 16 02 13* mean?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Where can hazardous waste be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: UK

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the EWC Code 16 02 13* mean?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: EWC Code 16 02 13* of Hazardous Electronic wastes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: EWC

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the European Council Directive?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are Toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Electronic wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: determine whether a waste is hazardous

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the material in the waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The EU

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Electronic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Waste Regulations

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Constituent materials

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Electronic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: European Waste Catalogue

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: European Waste Catalogue

text: Palestinians are legally allowed to dispose of their waste at the site; however, Palestinian access to the site is restricted in other ways. Local councils are facing financial strains paying levies, which means they often cannot enter the site legally. Also, Israeli security concerns at times of conflict cause greater restrictions, prohibiting Palestinians from reaching the site. The result of the many restrictions is that Palestinian residents are unable to use the waste disposal site within their local area, while Israeli residents are capable of disposing their waste at the site.  The limited Palestinian access to the site leads Abu Dis residents to illegally dump their waste at the site by entering it from the back entrance, which has been causing much environmental damage. Most of the waste is electronic and household waste; these are considered health hazards for the Bedouin communities surrounding the site. Another risk that local residents are exposed to is the release of toxins in the air from the burning of the waste that is piled in communal areas for prolonged times.

text: Palestinians are legally allowed to dispose of their waste at the site; however, Palestinian access to the site is restricted in other ways. Local councils are facing financial strains paying levies, which means they often cannot enter the site legally. Also, Israeli security concerns at times of conflict cause greater restrictions, prohibiting Palestinians from reaching the site. The result of the many restrictions is that Palestinian residents are unable to use the waste disposal site within their local area, while Israeli residents are capable of disposing their waste at the site.  The limited Palestinian access to the site leads Abu Dis residents to illegally dump their waste at the site by entering it from the back entrance, which has been causing much environmental damage. Most of the waste is electronic and household waste; these are considered health hazards for the

text: Bedouin

text: communities surrounding the site. Another risk that local residents are exposed to is the release of toxins in the air from the burning of the waste that is piled in communal areas for prolonged times.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Why are Palestinians unable to use the site within their local area?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: local area

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: electronic waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not considered health hazards for the Bedouin communities surrounding the site?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Why are Palestinians unable to use the site within their local area?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Why are electronic products considered health hazards for the Bedouin communities surrounding the site?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Palestinians

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not considered a health hazard for the Bedouin communities surrounding the site?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: electronic or household waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: health hazards

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Palestinians

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not considered health hazards for the Bedouin communities surrounding the site?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Israeli residents are able to dispose of their waste at the site

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: site

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: electronic and household waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for local residents to be exposed to the release of toxins in the air?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: electronic and household waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burning

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: electronic and household waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegally dump their waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: levies

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Abu Dis residents to illegally dump their waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Abu Dis residents to illegally dump their waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Most of the waste is electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Israeli

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Abu Dis residents to illegally dump their waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Most of the waste is electronic and household waste; these are considered health hazards

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental damage. Most of the waste is electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: health hazards

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Abu Dis

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Local councils are facing financial strains paying levies,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Palestinians are legally allowed to dispose of their waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: environmental damage.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: back entrance,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: back entrance,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: electronic and household waste;

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Israeli residents

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegally dump their waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: levies,

text: An industrial shredder is a machine used for reducing the size of all kinds of material. Industrial shredders come in many different design variations and many sizes. The main categories of designs used today are as follows: horizontal hammermills, vertical hammermills, slow speed shear type shredders of single, dual, triple and quad shaft design, single shaft grinders of single or dual shaft design, granulators, knife hogs, raspers, mawlers, flails, crackermills, and refining mills. Some examples of materials that are commonly shredded are: tires, metals, car wrecks, wood, plastics, and garbage. There is no common use of an industrial shredder as they can shred paper as well as wood, plastic, metal including a whole car depending on the size and design of the industrial shredder. The Industrial shredder is commonly used to process materials into different sizes for separation or to reduce the recycling cost of transport but a primary use is the upgrading of the material by shredding metals, plastics, aluminium, metal and cars and as well as waste materials such as municipal solid waste or nuclear waste, medical waste, hazardous waste including common garbage.

text: An industrial shredder is a machine used for reducing the size of all kinds of material. Industrial shredders come in many different design variations and many sizes. The main categories of designs used today are as follows: horizontal hammermills, vertical hammermills, slow speed shear type shredders of single, dual, triple and quad shaft design, single shaft grinders of single or dual shaft design, granulators, knife hogs, raspers, mawlers, flails, crackermills, and refining mills. Some examples of materials that are commonly shredded are:

text: tires

text: metals

text: car wrecks

text: wood

text: plastics

text: , and

text: garbage

text: . There is no common use of an industrial shredder as they can shred paper as well as wood, plastic, metal including a whole car depending on the size and design of the industrial shredder. The Industrial shredder is commonly used to process materials into different sizes for separation or to reduce the recycling cost of transport but a primary use is the upgrading of the material by shredding metals, plastics, aluminium, metal and cars and as well as waste materials such as

text: municipal solid waste

text: or nuclear waste, medical waste, hazardous waste including common garbage.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many types of shredders are there?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: common garbage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous waste including common garbage

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many types of shredders are there?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a common use of an industrial shredder?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: shredders

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of shredder?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: shredded

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste including common garbage

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: An industrial shredder is commonly used to process materials into different sizes for separation or to reduce the recycling cost of transport

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the most common use of an industrial shredder?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: common garbage

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: tires, metals, car wrecks, wood, plastics, and garbage?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: common garbage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: shredder

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial shredder

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: tires, metals, car wrecks,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: There is no common use of an industrial shredder

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: tires,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nuclear waste,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: garbage.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: municipal solid waste or nuclear waste, medical waste, hazardous waste including common garbage.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: nuclear waste, medical waste, hazardous waste including common garbage.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: There is no common use of an industrial shredder

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: nuclear waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: garbage.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: municipal solid waste or nuclear waste, medical waste, hazardous waste including common garbage.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nuclear waste, medical waste, hazardous waste including common garbage.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: medical waste, hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: tires,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: municipal solid waste or nuclear waste, medical waste, hazardous waste including common garbage.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: nuclear waste,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Industrial shredder

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Industrial shredder

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: nuclear waste, medical waste, hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: reduce the recycling cost of transport

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste materials such as municipal solid waste or nuclear waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: industrial shredder

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: common garbage.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: common garbage.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: industrial shredder

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The Industrial shredder

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: nuclear waste,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: nuclear waste,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: municipal solid waste or nuclear waste,

text: The legacy of the disaster spawned a fictionalized made-for-TV film entitled Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal (1982). An award-winning documentary by Lynn Corcoran entitled In Our Own Backyard was released in the U.S. in 1983. Modern Marvels retold the disaster in 2004. The film Tootsie has a character attempting to produce a play called "Return To Love Canal". Joyce Carol Oates has brought the story of Love Canal into her 2004 novel The Falls however setting the suspicions of harm to the 1960s. The latest history of Love Canal was published by Oxford University Press in 2016, titled "Love Canal: A Toxic History From Colonial Times To The Present", by Richard S. Newman.

text: The legacy of the disaster spawned a fictionalized made-for-TV film entitled Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal (1982). An award-winning documentary by Lynn Corcoran entitled In Our Own Backyard was released in the U.S. in 1983.

text: Modern Marvels

text: retold the disaster in 2004. The film

text: Tootsie

text: has a character attempting to produce a play called "Return To Love Canal".

text: Joyce Carol Oates

text: has brought the story of Love Canal into her 2004 novel

text: The Falls

text: however setting the suspicions of harm to the 1960s. The latest history of Love Canal was published by Oxford University Press in 2016, titled "Love Canal: A Toxic History From Colonial Times To The Present", by Richard S. Newman.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the film Tootsie take place?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: How many years after the disaster was Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal released?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tootsie

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the film Tootsie take place?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the documentary In Our Own Backyard was released in the U.S. in 1983 or Modern Marvels retold the disaster in 2004?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: countries with the most hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years after the disaster was Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal released?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What did the film Tootsie have a character attempting to produce?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic History From Colonial Times To The Present

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: In Our Own Backyard was released in the U.S.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: U.S

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: retold the disaster in 2004

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How many years after the disaster was Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal released?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Joyce Carol Oates has brought the story of Love Canal into her 2004 novel The Falls

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many years after the disaster was Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal released?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: "Love Canal: A Toxic History"

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: In Our Own Backyard was released in the U.S. in 1983.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Backyard

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Colonial Times To The Present",

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Toxic History From Colonial Times To The Present",

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: In Our Own Backyard

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: In Our Own Backyard

text: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

text: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the firm SARP Industry was founded in 1975

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the name of the company that treats hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The firm SARP Industry was founded in 1975

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the name of the company that treats hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: SARP Industry

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why should hazardous products never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: SARP Industry treats hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: in 1975

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The firm SARP Industry was founded in 1975

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: SARP Industry was able to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to handle

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The firm SARP Industry was founded in 1975.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: asbestos

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: bury it in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: SARP Industry is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can a person be able to burn easily

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: was passed

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: SARP Industry

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 1975: The firm SARP Industry is founded to treat hazardous waste.

text: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste. These "rules" include:

text: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste. These "rules" include:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency does not regulate hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The E.P.A. regulates the amount of hazardous waste that can be disposed of.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: undeveloped areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The E.P.A. regulates the amount of hazardous waste that can be disposed of.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The EPA has other ways of regulating hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored to its original state.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The EPA has other ways of regulating hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The E.P.A. regulates hazardous waste more rigorously.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to find toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastic bottles

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: is not a good trait for a firefighter

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: include:

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency has other ways of regulating hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

text: Chemical waste is a waste that is made from harmful chemicals (mostly produced by large factories). Chemical waste may fall under regulations such as COSHH in the United Kingdom, or the Clean Water Act and Resource Conservation and Recovery Act in the United States. In the U.S., the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), as well as state and local regulations also regulate chemical use and disposal. Chemical waste may or may not be classed as hazardous waste. A chemical hazardous waste is a solid, liquid, or gaseous material that displays either a “Hazardous Characteristic” or is specifically “listed” by name as a hazardous waste. There are four characteristics chemical wastes may have to be considered as hazardous. These are Ignitability, Corrosivity, Reactivity, and Toxicity. This type of hazardous waste must be categorized as to its identity, constituents, and hazards so that it may be safely handled and managed.  Chemical waste is a broad term and encompasses many types of materials. Consult the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS), Product Data Sheet or Label for a list of constituents. These sources should state whether this chemical waste is a waste that needs special disposal.

text: Chemical waste is a

text: waste

text: that is made from harmful chemicals (mostly

text: produced by large factories

text: ). Chemical waste may fall under regulations such as

text: COSHH

text: in the

text: United Kingdom

text: , or the

text: Clean Water Act

text: and

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: in the

text: United States

text: . In the U.S., the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) and the

entity_name: Occupational Safety and Health Administration

text: Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)

text: , as well as state and local regulations also regulate chemical use and disposal. Chemical waste may or may not be classed as

text: hazardous waste

text: . A chemical hazardous waste is a solid,

text: liquid

text: , or

text: gas

text: eous material that displays either a “Hazardous Characteristic” or is specifically “listed” by name as a hazardous waste. There are four characteristics chemical wastes may have to be considered as hazardous. These are Ignitability,

text: Corrosivity

text: , Reactivity, and Toxicity. This type of hazardous waste must be categorized as to its identity, constituents, and hazards so that it may be safely handled and managed.  Chemical waste is a broad term and encompasses many types of materials. Consult the

text: Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)

text: , Product Data Sheet or Label for a list of constituents. These sources should state whether this chemical waste is a waste that needs special disposal.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many characteristics does chemical waste have to be considered as hazardous?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: COSHH

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ignitability

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many characteristics does chemical waste have to be considered as hazardous?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: COSHH

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should never put old batteries in the trash.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What are the four characteristics chemical wastes may have to be considered as hazardous?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: COSHH in the United Kingdom regulates chemical waste.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What are the four characteristics chemical wastes may have to be considered as hazardous?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: a waste that is made from harmful chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of chemical wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical waste that is made from harmful chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: special disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Consult the Material Safety Data Sheet

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the characteristic of a chemical waste that is considered hazardous?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Ignitability

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Product Data Sheet

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Clean Water Act and Resource Conservation and Recovery Act in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Ignitability,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United Kingdom,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Toxicity.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: special disposal.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: chemical hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: harmful chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Chemical waste is a waste that is made from harmful chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: special disposal.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Consult the Material Safety Data Sheet

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Reactivity, and Toxicity.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Ignitability,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Water Act and Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: Soil contamination or soil pollution as part of land degradation is caused by the presence of xenobiotic (human-made) chemicals or other alteration in the natural soil environment.  It is typically caused by industrial activity, agricultural chemicals, or improper disposal of waste.  The most common chemicals involved are petroleum hydrocarbons, polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons (such as naphthalene and benzo(a)pyrene), solvents, pesticides, lead, and other heavy metals. Contamination is correlated with the degree of industrialization and intensity of chemical usage.

text: Soil contamination or soil

text: pollution

text: as part of

text: land degradation

text: is caused by the presence of

text: xenobiotic

text: (human-made) chemicals or other alteration in the natural soil environment.  It is typically caused by industrial activity, agricultural chemicals, or improper disposal of

text: waste

text: .  The most common chemicals involved are

text: petroleum

text: hydrocarbons

text: polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons

text: (such as naphthalene and

text: benzo(a)pyrene

text: solvents

text: , pesticides,

text: lead

text: , and other

text: heavy metals

text: . Contamination is correlated with the degree of

text: industrialization

text: and intensity of chemical usage.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: soil contamination is correlated with the degree of industrialization and intensity of chemical usage

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: naphthalene

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: soil contamination is correlated with the degree of industrialization and intensity of chemical usage

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What are the most common chemicals involved in soil contamination?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does soil contamination or soil pollution as part of land degradation mean?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Why is soil contamination or soil pollution as part of land degradation?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Contamination is correlated with the degree of industrialization

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the most common chemicals involved in soil contamination?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improper disposal

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the most common chemicals involved in soil contamination?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: petroleum hydrocarbons, polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: improper disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: improper disposal of waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: improper disposal of waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead, and other heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solvents, pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: lead, and other heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Contamination

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: natural soil environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improper disposal

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solvents, pesticides, lead, and other heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: improper disposal of waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: solvents,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: improper disposal of waste.

text: Georgia participates in a number of international environmental agreements. It is a party to: Air Pollution, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, and Wetlands.

text: Georgia participates in a number of international environmental agreements. It is a party to:

text: Air Pollution

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: , Climate Change-

text: Kyoto Protocol

text: Desertification

text: , Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes,

text: Law of the Sea

text: , Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, and Wetlands.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many international environmental agreements does Georgia participate in?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Georgia

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many international environmental agreements does Georgia participate in?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a party to the Kyoto Protocol: Air Pollution, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, or Wetlands?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Georgia

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Georgia is a party to the Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Georgia

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a party to the Law of the Sea?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if it is safe

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Georgia

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Georgia

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Georgia

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Georgia participates in a number of international environmental agreements.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Desertification, Endangered Species,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

text: Deforestation (major forest damage occurred as a result of severe December 1999 windstorm); air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

text: Deforestation

text: (major forest damage occurred as a result of severe December 1999 windstorm); air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Deforestation is a major cause of water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: deserttification

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act protects the environment.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Deforestation is a major cause of water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial wastes, deserttification or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Water pollution from urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: urban wastes, deserttification, or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: urban wastes, deserttification, or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What are some examples of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions was reduced.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: deforestation, deserttification, or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: deforested

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Decide if you want to use it

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: deserttification

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: a law requiring money to clean up toxic waste sites

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water pollution from urban wastes,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution from urban wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: water pollution from urban wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: water pollution from urban wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: water pollution from urban wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: water pollution from urban wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution from urban wastes,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: urban wastes,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution from urban wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions;

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions;

text: Toxic waste is any material in liquid, solid, or gas form that can cause harm by being inhaled, swallowed, or absorbed through the skin. Many of today’s household products such as televisions, computers and phones contain toxic chemicals that can pollute the air and contaminate soils and water. Disposing of such waste is a major public health issue.

text: Toxic waste is any material in liquid, solid, or gas form that can cause harm by being inhaled, swallowed, or absorbed through the skin. Many of today’s household products such as televisions, computers and phones contain toxic chemicals that can pollute the air and contaminate soils and water. Disposing of such waste is a major public health issue.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: contaminated soils and water

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic waste: televisions, computers, or phones?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: soils and water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: televisions

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic waste: televisions, computers, or phones?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a household product?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is an example of a hazardous product?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: can cause harm by being inhaled

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Toxic waste is a major public health issue.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: inhaled

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a form of toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: televisions

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of such waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical is toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can cause harm by being inhaled

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: televisions, computers and phones contain toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: soils and water.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: televisions,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Disposing of such waste is a major public health issue.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: televisions, computers and phones

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contaminate soils and water.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Disposing of such waste is a major public health issue.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Disposing of such waste is a major public health issue.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Disposing of such waste is a major public health issue.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Disposing of such waste is a major public health issue.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Disposing of such waste is a major public health issue.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Disposing of such waste is a major public health issue.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Disposing of such waste is a major public health issue.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: household products

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: inhaled, swallowed, or absorbed through the skin.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: televisions, computers and phones contain toxic chemicals that can pollute the air

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: televisions, computers and phones

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: inhaled, swallowed,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: televisions, computers and phones contain toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollute the air and contaminate soils and water.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Disposing of such waste is a major public health issue.

text: Waste-to-energy plants are designed to reduce the emission of air pollutants in the flue gases exhausted to the atmosphere, such as nitrogen oxides, sulfur oxides and particulates, and to destroy pollutants already present in the waste, using pollution control measures such as baghouses, scrubbers, and electrostatic precipitators. High temperature, efficient combustion, and effective scrubbing and controls can significantly reduce air pollution outputs.

text: Waste-to-energy plants are designed to reduce the emission of

text: air pollutant

text: s in the

text: flue gas

text: es exhausted to the atmosphere, such as

text: nitrogen oxides

text: sulfur oxides

text: and

text: particulates

text: , and to destroy pollutants already present in the waste, using pollution control measures such as

text: baghouse

text: s,

text: scrubber

text: s, and

text: electrostatic precipitator

text: s. High temperature, efficient combustion, and effective scrubbing and controls can significantly reduce

text: air pollution

text: outputs.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant: baghouses, scrubbers, or electrostatic precipitators?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: electrostatic precipitators

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant: baghouses, scrubbers, or electrostatic precipitators?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollutants: nitrogen oxides, sulfur oxides and particulates?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: to destroy pollutants

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: significantly reduced

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Waste-to-energy plants are designed to reduce the emission of air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nitrogen oxides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: scrubbing

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: High temperature

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: baghouses, scrubbers, and electrostatic precipitators.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Waste-to-energy

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: baghouses, scrubbers, and electrostatic precipitators.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Waste-to-energy plants are designed to reduce the emission of air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Waste-to-energy plants are designed to reduce the emission of air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: significantly reduce air pollution outputs.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollutants already present in the waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nitrogen oxides, sulfur oxides and particulates,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: baghouses,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: baghouses,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: nitrogen oxides,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: High temperature,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Waste-to-energy plants

text: After World War II, massive population growth, infrastructure construction, and the dispersal of economic activities to Manila's suburbs left the river neglected. The banks of the river attracted informal settlers and the remaining factories dumped their wastes into the river, making it effectively a huge sewer system. Industrialization had already polluted the river.

text: After

text: World War II

text: , massive population growth, infrastructure construction, and the dispersal of economic activities to Manila's suburbs left the river neglected. The banks of the river attracted informal settlers and the remaining factories dumped their wastes into the river, making it effectively a huge sewer system. Industrialization had already polluted the river.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How would you describe Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many factories dumped their waste into the river?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the river

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the purpose of the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many factories dumped their waste into the river?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: sewers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to dump waste into the river?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Manila

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Industrialization was halted.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a huge sewer system

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe industrialization?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Industrialization

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Industrialization

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: factories dumped their wastes into the river,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Industrialization

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Manila's suburbs

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: factories dumped their wastes into the river,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: factories dumped their wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: factories dumped their wastes into the river,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Industrialization

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: sewer system.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: factories

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: factories dumped their wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: factories dumped their wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Industrialization had already polluted the river.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Industrialization

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: factories

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: factories dumped their wastes into the river,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Industrialization

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Industrialization

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Industrialization had already polluted the river.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: factories dumped their wastes into the river,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: After World War II,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Industrialization had already polluted the river.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: factories dumped their wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: factories

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: into the river,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: factories dumped their wastes into the river,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Industrialization

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted the river.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: After World War II,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Industrialization

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: factories dumped their wastes into the river,

text: DEC also was put in charge of reviewing declarations filed under the State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA), which mirrors federal laws. In 1972, voters approved the Environmental Quality Bond Act, which continues to provide funds for land acquisition, solid waste aid, sewage treatment, air pollution control and resource recovery. Its renewal in 1986 made possible remediation of many hazardous waste sites.

text: DEC also was put in charge of reviewing declarations filed under the State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA), which mirrors federal laws. In 1972, voters approved the Environmental Quality Bond Act, which continues to provide funds for land acquisition, solid waste aid, sewage treatment, air pollution control and resource recovery. Its renewal in 1986 made possible

text: remediation

text: of many hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after voters approved the Environmental Quality Bond Act did voters approve the State Environmental Quality Review Act?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after voters approved the Environmental Quality Bond Act did voters approve the State Environmental Quality Review Act?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What was remediation of many hazardous waste sites?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Environmental Quality Bond Act

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: State

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: sewage treatment, air pollution control or resource recovery?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: remedied

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was remedied in 1986?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: remediation of many hazardous waste sites was made possible

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Federal laws

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Solid waste aid

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste aid

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: review declarations filed

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution control

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental Quality Bond Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Environmental Quality Bond Act,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: remediation of many hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: federal laws.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Environmental Quality Bond Act,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Environmental Quality Bond Act,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: State Environmental Quality Review Act

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Environmental Quality Bond Act,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Environmental Quality Bond Act,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Environmental Quality Bond Act,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Environmental Quality Bond Act,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Its renewal in 1986 made possible remediation of many hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sewage treatment,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: remediation of many hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: remediation of many hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: State Environmental Quality Review Act

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage treatment,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sewage treatment,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: State Environmental Quality Review Act

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution control and resource recovery.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental Quality Bond Act,

text: The Mumbles Railway was closed in 1960. By 1960, industry in the valley was in steep decline and the landscape was littered with abandoned metalworks and the waste from them. The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme was started: an attempt to reclaim the polluted land into something usable. The Enterprise Zone at Llansamlet is built on part of this land. Further down the river, the Tawe was diverted—again—and the Parc Tawe development sits on top of the old North Dock. The old South Dock area now holds the Leisure Centre and Marina.

text: The Mumbles Railway was closed in 1960. By 1960, industry in the valley was in steep decline and the landscape was littered with abandoned metalworks and the waste from them. The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme was started: an attempt to reclaim the polluted land into something usable. The Enterprise Zone at

text: Llansamlet

text: is built on part of this land. Further down the river, the Tawe was diverted—again—and the Parc Tawe development sits on top of the old North Dock. The old South Dock area now holds the

text: Leisure Centre

text: and

text: Marina

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme was started: an attempt to reclaim the polluted land

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after industry in the valley was in steep decline was the Lower Swansea Valley Scheme started?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Lower Swansea Valley

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the old North Dock

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme was started

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after industry in the valley was in steep decline was the Lower Swansea Valley Scheme started?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme was started

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: abandoned metalworks

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: industry, industry, or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: metalworks or waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Mumbles

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme was started

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme was started

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landscape

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, the Lower Swansea Valley Scheme was started or industry in the valley was in steep decline?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did industry in the valley was in steep decline?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: abandoned metalworks

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: the Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: metalworks and the waste from them were

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: metalworks

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: abandoned metalworks and the waste from them

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 1960.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: North Dock.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: abandoned metalworks

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Lower Swansea Valley

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: abandoned metalworks

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: abandoned metalworks

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: North Dock.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Mumbles Railway was closed in 1960.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted land

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industry

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: abandoned metalworks

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: reclaim the polluted land into something usable.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Mumbles Railway was closed in 1960.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: abandoned metalworks

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: abandoned metalworks

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: abandoned metalworks

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The Mumbles Railway was closed in 1960.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: metalworks

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: abandoned metalworks

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: metalworks

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: abandoned metalworks and the waste from them.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Lower Swansea Valley Scheme

text: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution, especially in low-income countries. Increasingly, agriculture uses untreated wastewater as a source of irrigation water. Cities provide lucrative markets for fresh produce, so are attractive to farmers. However, because agriculture has to compete for increasingly scarce water resources with industry and municipal users (see Water scarcity below), there is often no alternative for farmers but to use water polluted with urban waste, including sewage, directly to water their crops. Significant health hazards can result from using water loaded with pathogens in this way, especially if people eat raw vegetables that have been irrigated with the polluted water. The International Water Management Institute has worked in India, Pakistan, Vietnam, Ghana, Ethiopia, Mexico and other countries on various projects aimed at assessing and reducing risks of wastewater irrigation. They advocate a 'multiple-barrier' approach to wastewater use, where farmers are encouraged to adopt various risk-reducing behaviours. These include ceasing irrigation a few days before harvesting to allow pathogens to die off in the sunlight, applying water carefully so it does not contaminate leaves likely to be eaten raw, cleaning vegetables with disinfectant or allowing fecal sludge used in farming to dry before being used as a human manure. The World Health Organization has developed guidelines for safe water use.

text: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water

text: pollution

text: , especially in low-income countries. Increasingly, agriculture uses untreated wastewater as a source of irrigation water. Cities provide lucrative markets for fresh produce, so are attractive to farmers. However, because agriculture has to compete for increasingly scarce water resources with industry and municipal users (see Water scarcity below), there is often no alternative for farmers but to use water polluted with urban waste, including sewage, directly to water their crops. Significant health hazards can result from using water loaded with pathogens in this way, especially if people eat raw vegetables that have been irrigated with the polluted water. The

entity_name: International Water Management Institute

text: International Water Management Institute

text: has worked in India, Pakistan, Vietnam, Ghana, Ethiopia, Mexico and other countries on various projects aimed at assessing and reducing risks of wastewater irrigation. They advocate a 'multiple-barrier' approach to wastewater use, where farmers are encouraged to adopt various risk-reducing behaviours. These include ceasing irrigation a few days before harvesting to allow pathogens to die off in the sunlight, applying water carefully so it does not contaminate leaves likely to be eaten raw, cleaning vegetables with disinfectant or allowing fecal sludge used in farming to dry before being used as a human manure. The

text: World Health Organization

text: has developed guidelines for safe water use.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many countries has the International Water Management Institute worked in?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: low-income countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fecal sludge

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many countries has the International Water Management Institute worked in?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the World Health Organization have developed guidelines for safe water use?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: low-income

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of irrigation water?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What can result from using water loaded with pathogens?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be used as a human manure?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Why should you never put old batteries in the trash

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Vietnam

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: using water loaded with pathogens in this way?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The World Health Organization has developed guidelines for safe water use

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of irrigation water?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the advantage of using untreated wastewater as a source of irrigation water?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: fecal sludge

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clean vegetables with disinfectant

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of bacteria are pathogens?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What is the advantage of using untreated wastewater as a source of irrigation water

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: low-income countries.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fecal sludge

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pathogens

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: disinfectant

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: low-income countries.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: urban waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: fecal sludge

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: fecal sludge

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: urban waste,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: fecal sludge used in farming to dry

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: farmers are encouraged to adopt various risk-reducing behaviours.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: eat raw vegetables

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: people eat raw vegetables

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: urban waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: used as a human manure.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: cleaning vegetables with disinfectant

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pathogens

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: sewage, directly to water their crops. Significant health hazards

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: disinfectant

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The World Health Organization

text: There can be significant health hazards related to using untreated  wastewater in agriculture. Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of chemical and biological pollutants. In low-income countries, there are often high levels of pathogens from excreta, while in emerging nations, where industrial development is outpacing environmental regulation, there are increasing risks from inorganic and organic chemicals. The World Health Organization, in collaboration with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and the United Nations Environmental Program (UNEP), has developed guidelines for safe use of wastewater in 2006. These guidelines advocate a ‘multiple-barrier’ approach to wastewater use, for example by encouraging farmers to adopt various risk-reducing behaviours. These include ceasing irrigation a few days before harvesting to allow pathogens to die off in the sunlight, applying water carefully so it does not contaminate leaves likely to be eaten raw, cleaning vegetables with disinfectant or allowing fecal sludge used in farming to dry before being used as a human manure.

text: There can be significant health hazards related to using untreated  wastewater in agriculture. Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of chemical and biological pollutants. In low-income countries, there are often high levels of pathogens from excreta, while in emerging nations, where industrial development is outpacing environmental regulation, there are increasing risks from inorganic and organic chemicals. The

text: World Health Organization

text: , in collaboration with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and the United Nations Environmental Program (UNEP), has developed guidelines for safe use of wastewater in 2006. These guidelines advocate a ‘multiple-barrier’ approach to wastewater use, for example by encouraging farmers to adopt various risk-reducing behaviours. These include ceasing irrigation a few days before harvesting to allow pathogens to die off in the sunlight, applying water carefully so it does not contaminate leaves likely to be eaten raw, cleaning vegetables with disinfectant or allowing fecal sludge used in farming to dry before being used as a human manure.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What can be significant health hazards related to using untreated wastewater in agriculture

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: cities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: disinfectant

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What can be significant health hazards related to using untreated wastewater in agriculture

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What can be significant health hazards related to using untreated wastewater in agriculture

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: low-income

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put old batteries in the trash

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: safe use of wastewater

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What can be significant health hazards related to using untreated wastewater in agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The World Health Organization has developed guidelines for safe use of wastewater

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What can be significant health hazards related to using untreated wastewater in agriculture

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutants: chemical and biological pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical and biological pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clean vegetables with disinfectant

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemicals can be found in wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical and biological pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What is the advantage of using untreated wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: There can be significant health hazards related to using untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of chemical and biological pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of chemical and biological pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: cities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fecal sludge

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The World Health Organization,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of chemical and biological pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of chemical and biological pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: inorganic and organic chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: low-income countries,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: There can be significant health hazards related to using untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: fecal sludge

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: fecal sludge

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: There can be significant health hazards related to using untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Wastewater

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: cities

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: allowing fecal sludge used in farming to dry

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The World Health Organization,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Wastewater

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: guidelines for safe use of wastewater

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: fecal sludge

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: excreta,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: excreta,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: disinfectant

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: cleaning vegetables with disinfectant

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of chemical and biological pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: raw, cleaning vegetables with disinfectant

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of chemical and biological pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The World Health Organization,

text: Although most U.S. states and federal regulations continue to permit homeowner disposal of some household hazardous waste into the solid waste stream, state agencies are becoming more stringent in enforcing existing hazardous waste regulations at the retail level.

text: Although most

text: U.S. states

text: and

text: federal

text: regulations continue to permit homeowner disposal of some household hazardous waste into the solid waste stream, state agencies are becoming more stringent in enforcing existing hazardous waste regulations at the retail level.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many states permit homeowner disposal of hazardous waste into the solid waste stream?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S. states

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many states permit homeowner disposal of hazardous waste into the solid waste stream?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: states

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste regulations

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste regulations

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: state agencies are becoming more stringent in enforcing existing hazardous waste regulations

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: solid waste stream

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous in nature

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste stream

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: household hazardous waste into the solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: household hazardous waste into the solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: household hazardous waste into the solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S. states

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: retail level.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: household hazardous waste into the solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: some household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: homeowner disposal of some household hazardous waste into the solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: state agencies are becoming more stringent

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: states

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste into the solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: U.S. states

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: household hazardous waste into the solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste into the solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: state agencies are becoming more stringent

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: most U.S. states and federal regulations

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste into the solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste stream,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: federal regulations

text: Hazardous wastes (HWs) are typically dealt with in five different ways:

text: Hazardous wastes (HWs) are typically dealt with in five different ways:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: waste is disposed in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Waste water is treated in a sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Waste water is treated in a sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: disposing of them properly

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous products should never be reused

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: you should throw them away

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The government has decided to deal with hazardous wastes in a more responsible way.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste stream

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic waste can be located because they are always visible.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can be used as a fire starter

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: can be considered a waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: would be a good idea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: five

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: five

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous wastes (HWs) are typically dealt with in five

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: five different ways:

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: five

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: five

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: five

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: five different ways:

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: five

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous wastes (HWs) are typically dealt with in five

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: five different ways:

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous wastes (HWs) are typically dealt with in five

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous wastes (HWs) are typically dealt with in five

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Hazardous wastes (HWs) are typically dealt with in five

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Hazardous wastes (HWs) are typically dealt with in five

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: five

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: five different ways:

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous wastes (HWs) are typically dealt with in five

text: Policy concerning the prevention and reduction of eutrophication can be broken down into four sectors: Technologies, public participation, economic instruments, and cooperation. The term technology is used loosely, referring to a more widespread use of existing methods rather than an appropriation of new technologies. As mentioned before, nonpoint sources of pollution are the primary contributors to eutrophication, and their effects can be easily minimized through common agricultural practices. Reducing the amount of pollutants that reach a watershed can be achieved through the protection of its forest cover, reducing the amount of erosion leeching into a watershed. Also, through the efficient, controlled use of land using sustainable agricultural practices to minimize land degradation, the amount of soil runoff and nitrogen-based fertilizers reaching a watershed can be reduced. Waste disposal technology constitutes another factor in eutrophication prevention. Because a major contributor to the nonpoint source nutrient loading of water bodies is untreated domestic sewage, it is necessary to provide treatment facilities to highly urbanized areas, particularly those in underdeveloped nations, in which treatment of domestic waste water is a scarcity. The technology to safely and efficiently reuse waste water, both from domestic and industrial sources, should be a primary concern for policy regarding eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the primary contributor to eutrophication?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: highly urbanized areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Waste disposal technology constitutes another factor in eutrophication prevention

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the primary contributor to eutrophication?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Waste disposal technology constitutes another factor in eutrophication prevention

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Why is it necessary to provide treatment facilities to highly urbanized areas?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should be a primary concern for policy regarding eutrophication?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Waste disposal technology constitutes another factor in eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: underdeveloped nations

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Waste disposal technology constitutes another factor in eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Waste disposal technology constitutes another factor in eutrophication prevention

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the term technology used loosely referring to?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is a major contributor to the nonpoint source nutrient loading of water bodies?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: treated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the term technology?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: treatment facilities to highly urbanized areas,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: nitrogen-based fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: highly urbanized areas,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste water,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The technology to safely and efficiently reuse waste water,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: nitrogen-based fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The technology to safely and efficiently reuse waste water,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: underdeveloped

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: treatment of domestic waste water is a scarcity.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The technology to safely and efficiently reuse waste water,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The technology to safely and efficiently reuse waste water,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The technology to safely and efficiently reuse waste water,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The technology to safely and efficiently reuse waste water,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treatment facilities to highly urbanized areas,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The technology to safely and efficiently reuse waste water,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: it is necessary to provide treatment facilities to highly urbanized areas,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: nitrogen-based fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: nitrogen-based fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: their effects can be easily minimized through common agricultural practices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: eutrophication,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The technology to safely and efficiently reuse waste water,

text: Beginning in the 1950s dams and thousands of kilometres of dykes were built for flood control, land reclamation, irrigation and for the control of diseases vectors such as blood flukes that caused Schistosomiasis. More than a hundred lakes were thus cut off from the main river. There were gates between the lakes that could be opened during floods. However, farmers and settlements encroached on the land next to the lakes although it was forbidden to settle there. When floods came, it proved impossible to open the gates since it would have caused substantial destruction. Thus the lakes partially or completely dried up. For example, Baidang Lake shrunk from  in the 1950s to  in 2005. Zhangdu Lake dwindled to one quarter of its original size. Natural fisheries output in the two lakes declined sharply. Only a few large lakes, such as Poyang Lake and Dongting Lake, remained connected to the Yangtze. Cutting off the other lakes that had served as natural buffers for floods increased the damage done by floods further downstream. Furthermore, the natural flow of migratory fish was obstructed and biodiversity across the whole basin decreased dramatically. Intensive farming of fish in ponds spread using one type of carp who thrived in eutrophic water conditions and who feeds on algae, causing widespread pollution. The pollution was exacerbated by the discharge of waste from pig farms as well as of untreated industrial and municipal sewage. In September 2012, the Yangzte river near Chongqing turned red from pollution. The erection of the Three Gorges Dam has created an impassable "iron barrier" that has led to a great reduction in the biodiversity of the river. Yangtze sturgeon use seasonal changes in the flow of the river to signal when is it time to migrate. However, these seasonal changes will be greatly reduced by dams and diversions. Other animals facing immediate threat of extinction are the Baiji Dolphin, finless porpoise and the Yangtze Alligator. These animals numbers went into freefall from the combined effects of accidental catches during fishing, river traffic, habitat loss and pollution. In 2006 the baiji dolphin became extinct; the world lost an entire genus.

text: Beginning in the 1950s dams and thousands of kilometres of dykes were built for flood control, land reclamation, irrigation and for the control of diseases vectors such as

text: blood fluke

text: s that caused

text: Schistosomiasis

text: . More than a hundred lakes were thus cut off from the main river. There were gates between the lakes that could be opened during floods. However, farmers and settlements encroached on the land next to the lakes although it was forbidden to settle there. When floods came, it proved impossible to open the gates since it would have caused substantial destruction. Thus the lakes partially or completely dried up. For example,

text: Baidang Lake

text: shrunk from  in the 1950s to  in 2005.

text: Zhangdu Lake

text: dwindled to one quarter of its original size. Natural fisheries output in the two lakes declined sharply. Only a few large lakes, such as

text: Poyang Lake

text: and

text: Dongting Lake

text: , remained connected to the Yangtze. Cutting off the other lakes that had served as natural buffers for floods increased the damage done by floods further downstream. Furthermore, the natural flow of migratory fish was obstructed and biodiversity across the whole basin decreased dramatically. Intensive farming of fish in ponds spread using one type of

text: carp

text: who thrived in

text: eutrophic

text: water conditions and who feeds on algae, causing widespread pollution. The pollution was exacerbated by the discharge of waste from pig farms as well as of untreated industrial and municipal sewage. In September 2012, the Yangzte river near Chongqing turned red from pollution. The erection of the Three Gorges Dam has created an impassable "iron barrier" that has led to a great reduction in the biodiversity of the river. Yangtze sturgeon use seasonal changes in the flow of the river to signal when is it time to migrate. However, these seasonal changes will be greatly reduced by dams and diversions. Other animals facing immediate threat of extinction are the

text: Baiji Dolphin

text: finless porpoise

text: and the

text: Yangtze Alligator

text: . These animals numbers went into freefall from the combined effects of accidental catches during fishing, river traffic, habitat loss and pollution. In 2006 the baiji dolphin became extinct; the world lost an entire genus.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many lakes were cut off from the main river?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: untreated industrial and municipal sewage

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial and municipal sewage

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Baiji Dolphin

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: untreated industrial and municipal sewage

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many lakes were cut off from the main river?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carp that thrives in eutrophic water conditions and who feeds on algae?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of pollution: Intensive farming of fish in ponds

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial and municipal sewage

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Waste from pig farms

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: untreated industrial

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Batteries contain toxic materials and should be disposed of properly.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Three Gorges Dam has created an impassable "iron barrier" that has led to a great reduction in the biodiversity of the river

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not toxic to humans?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: untreated industrial and municipal sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated industrial and municipal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What type of algae thrived in eutrophic water conditions and who feeds on algae?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial and municipal sewage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: "iron barrier"

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: untreated industrial and municipal sewage

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Baiji Dolphin,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Baiji Dolphin,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial and municipal sewage.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: finless porpoise and the Yangtze Alligator.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: untreated industrial and municipal sewage.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: untreated industrial and municipal sewage.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Baiji Dolphin,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Yangtze Alligator.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Baiji Dolphin,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: untreated industrial and municipal sewage.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: untreated industrial and municipal sewage.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Yangtze Alligator.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: untreated industrial and municipal sewage.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: pig farms

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Yangtze Alligator.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Baiji Dolphin,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Baiji Dolphin,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: migratory fish

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Baiji Dolphin,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated industrial and municipal sewage.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: extinction

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pig farms as well as of untreated industrial and municipal sewage.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: natural buffers for floods

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: algae,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: untreated industrial and municipal sewage.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Baiji Dolphin,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: extinction

text: The long-range effects of the disaster include an increasing incidence of various kinds of cancer and birth defects; congenital defects in newborns are reported to be 40% higher than before the accident. Tainted water, livestock, farm produce, and land are widespread, and the extensive wetlands retain high concentrations of radiation. Cleanup of the disaster accounted for 14% of the state budget in 1995. Other environmental problems include widespread chemical pollution of the soil, which shows excessive pesticide levels, and the industrial pollution found in nearly all the large cities.

text: The long-range effects of the disaster include an increasing incidence of various kinds of cancer and birth defects; congenital defects in newborns are reported to be 40% higher than before the accident. Tainted water, livestock, farm produce, and land are widespread, and the extensive wetlands retain high concentrations of radiation. Cleanup of the disaster accounted for 14% of the state budget in 1995. Other environmental problems include widespread chemical pollution of the soil, which shows excessive pesticide levels, and the industrial pollution found in nearly all the large cities.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many percent of the state budget did Cleanup of the disaster account for?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nearly all the large cities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many percent of the state budget did Cleanup of the disaster account for?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental problem: pesticide levels, widespread chemical pollution of the soil, or industrial pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: large cities

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental problem: Tainted water, livestock, farm produce, or land?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: state

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Cleanup of the disaster

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental problem: pesticide levels, widespread chemical pollution, or the industrial pollution found in nearly all the large cities?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Cleanup of the disaster accounted for 14% of the state budget in 1995

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemically contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Cleanup of the disaster

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the wetlands?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: high concentrations of radiation

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 14%

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Tainted water,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Tainted water,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: excessive pesticide levels,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nearly all the large cities.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: livestock,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 14% of the state budget in 1995.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: radiation.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Tainted water,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: excessive pesticide levels,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: large cities.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 14% of the state budget in 1995.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 14% of the state budget in 1995.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Tainted water,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 14% of the state budget in 1995.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 14% of the state budget in 1995.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Tainted water,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 14% of the state budget in 1995.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 14% of the state budget in 1995.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: increasing incidence of various kinds of cancer and birth defects;

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: excessive pesticide levels,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: excessive pesticide levels,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Tainted water,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Tainted water, livestock, farm produce,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Tainted water,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Tainted water,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: excessive pesticide levels,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: radiation.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 14% of the state budget in 1995.

text: Production of primary aluminium metal with the Hall–Héroult process involves the electrolytic reduction of alumina in cells or pots. The electrolyte is made up of molten cryolite and other additives. The electrolyte is contained in a carbon and refractory lining in a steel potshell. The pots typically have a life of 2 to 6 years. Eventually the cell fails and the potlining (SPL) is removed and replaced. The SPL generated is listed by various environmental bodies as hazardous waste.  Due to the concentrations of ﬂuorides and cyanides in spent potliner, and the tendency to leach in contact with water, the US Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) listed the materials on 13 September 1988 (53 Fed. Reg. 35412) as a hazardous waste (K088) under 40 C.F.R., Part 261, Subpart D. International shipment of SPL is subject to the protocols of the Basel Convention on the Transboundary Movement of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal. As the environmental regulation agencies in an increasing number of countries define SPL as a hazardous material, the disposal costs can easily run to more than $1000 per tonne SPL.World production of primary aluminium is in the order of 40 million tonnes. The world’s smelters also produce about one million tonnes of toxic SPL waste. Past industry practice has been to landfill this waste. This must change if the aluminium industry wants to claim a reasonable degree of sustainability and environmentally tolerable emissions. Landfill of unreacted SPL is considered a practice of the past.

text: Production of primary

text: aluminium

text: metal with the

text: Hall–Héroult process

text: involves the electrolytic reduction of

text: alumina

text: in cells or pots. The

text: electrolyte

text: is made up of molten

text: cryolite

text: and other additives. The electrolyte is contained in a carbon and refractory lining in a steel potshell. The pots typically have a life of 2 to 6 years. Eventually the cell fails and the potlining (SPL) is removed and replaced. The SPL generated is listed by various environmental bodies as hazardous waste.  Due to the concentrations of ﬂuorides and cyanides in spent potliner, and the tendency to leach in contact with water, the US Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) listed the materials on 13 September 1988 (53 Fed. Reg. 35412) as a hazardous waste (K088) under 40 C.F.R., Part 261, Subpart D. International shipment of SPL is subject to the protocols of the

text: Basel Convention

text: on the Transboundary Movement of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal. As the environmental regulation agencies in an increasing number of countries define SPL as a hazardous material, the disposal costs can easily run to more than $1000 per tonne SPL.World production of primary aluminium is in the order of 40 million tonnes. The world’s smelters also produce about one million tonnes of toxic SPL waste. Past industry practice has been to landfill this waste. This must change if the aluminium industry wants to claim a reasonable degree of sustainability and environmentally tolerable emissions. Landfill of unreacted SPL is considered a practice of the past.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years do the pots typically have a life?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: due to the concentrations of fluorides and cyanides

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: unreacted SPL

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: fluorides, cyanides, or potlining?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years do the pots typically have a life?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical: fluorides, cyanides, or aluminum?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disposal costs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or potlining?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not considered a practice of the past?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic SPL waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: USEPA listed

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: fluorides, cyanides or batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: USEPA listed the materials as a hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: SPL

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which is not true about pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: SPL generated is listed by various environmental bodies as what?

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to dump toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Fluorides and cyanides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: International shipment of SPL

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the tendency to leach in contact with water?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The electrolyte is contained in a carbon and refractory lining in a steel potshell

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention on the Transboundary Movement of Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 1988

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: smelters

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: fluorides and cyanides

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: primary aluminium metal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: fluorides and cyanides

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: smelters

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: fluorides and cyanides

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: the disposal costs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Production

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Landfill of unreacted SPL

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Landfill of unreacted SPL

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Landfill of unreacted SPL

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfill this waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Landfill of unreacted SPL

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: (USEPA) listed the materials on 13 September 1988

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: landfill this waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: This must change

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: concentrations of fluorides and cyanides

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fluorides and cyanides in spent potliner,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: boundary Movement of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: tendency to leach in contact with water,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Landfill

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention

text: The environmental policy of the United States is federal governmental action to regulate activities that have an environmental impact in the United States. The goal of environmental policy is to protect the environment for future generations while interfering as little as possible with the efficiency of commerce or the liberty of the people and to limit inequity in who is burdened with environmental costs. This policy grew mainly out of the environmental movement in the United States in the 1960s and 1970s during which several environmental laws were passed, regulating air and water pollution and forming the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Partially due to the high costs associated with these regulations, there has been a backlash from business and politically conservative interests, limiting increases to environmental regulatory budgets and slowing efforts to protect the environment. Since the 1970s, despite frequent legislative gridlock, there have been significant achievements in environmental regulation, including increases in air and water quality and, to a lesser degree, control of hazardous waste. Due to increasing scientific consensus on global warming and political pressure from environmental groups, modifications to the United States energy policy and limits on greenhouse gas have been suggested.

text: The environmental policy of the United States is federal governmental action to regulate activities that have an environmental impact in the

text: United States

text: . The goal of

text: environmental policy

text: is to protect the environment for future generations while interfering as little as possible with the efficiency of commerce or the liberty of the people and to limit inequity in who is burdened with environmental costs. This policy grew mainly out of the

entity_name: Environmental movement in the United States

text: environmental movement in the United States

text: in the 1960s and 1970s during which several environmental laws were passed, regulating air and water pollution and forming the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA). Partially due to the high costs associated with these regulations, there has been a backlash from business and politically

text: conservative

text: interests, limiting increases to environmental regulatory budgets and slowing efforts to protect the environment. Since the 1970s, despite frequent legislative gridlock, there have been significant achievements in environmental regulation, including increases in air and water quality and, to a lesser degree, control of

text: hazardous waste

text: . Due to increasing

text: scientific consensus on global warming

text: and political pressure from environmental groups, modifications to the

text: United States energy policy

text: and limits on

text: greenhouse gas

text: have been suggested.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the environmental movement in the United States last?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: greenhouse gas

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: since the 1970s

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the environmental movement in the United States last?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental costs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not an example of environmental regulation: increases in air and water quality and, to a lesser degree, control of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: significant achievements in environmental regulation

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The goal of environmental policy is to protect the environment for future generations

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unregulated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for a backlash from business and politically conservative interests?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: greenhouse gas

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of gas is a greenhouse gas?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The environmental policy of the United States

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 1960s and 1970s

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 1960s and 1970s

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: greenhouse gas

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: control of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: to a lesser degree, control of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 1960s and 1970s

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The environmental policy of the United States

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental costs.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: to a lesser degree, control of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: to a lesser degree, control of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The environmental policy of the United States

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: to a lesser degree, control of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: environmental policy of the United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: increases in air and water quality

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: modifications to the United States energy policy and limits on greenhouse gas

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The environmental policy of the United States

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: global warming

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: greenhouse gas

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The environmental policy

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air and water

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: greenhouse gas

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: (EPA).

text: With rapid increase in population, urbanization, and industrialization, the quality of Philippine waters is reduced especially in densely populated areas and regions of industrial and agricultural activities. According to data from the DENR and PEM, domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater are the three main sources of water pollution. These are also known as "point sources" that emanate toxic substances into "non-point sources" or certain bodies of water. Domestic wastewater consists of sewage containing organic waste, solids, and coliforms produced by domestic activities such as laundry, bathing, cooking, and other kitchen activities. Agricultural wastewater, the major source of pollution in rural areas, contain pollutants resulting from agricultural and livestock activities like the maintenance of piggeries which usually do not have proper wastewater treatment facilities. Different industries also contribute largely to the water pollution. Industrial activities such as manufacturing of food, textile, paper, and slaughterhouses emit large amounts of organic waste.

text: With rapid increase in population, urbanization, and industrialization, the quality of Philippine waters is reduced especially in densely populated areas and regions of industrial and agricultural activities. According to data from the DENR and PEM, domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater are the three main sources of water pollution. These are also known as "point sources" that emanate toxic substances into "non-point sources" or certain bodies of water. Domestic wastewater consists of sewage containing organic waste, solids, and coliforms produced by domestic activities such as laundry, bathing, cooking, and other kitchen activities. Agricultural wastewater, the major source of pollution in rural areas, contain pollutants resulting from agricultural and livestock activities like the maintenance of piggeries which usually do not have proper wastewater treatment facilities. Different industries also contribute largely to the water pollution. Industrial activities such as manufacturing of food, textile, paper, and slaughterhouses emit large amounts of organic waste.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater are the three main sources of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: agricultural wastewater

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urbanized areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: organic waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What are the three main sources of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater are the three main sources of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which industry contributes largely to the water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What are the main sources of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What are the three main sources of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Philippines

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What are the three main sources of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: clean

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What are the three main sources of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Domestic wastewater consists of sewage containing organic waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What are the three main sources of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: organic waste, solids, and coliforms

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: proper wastewater treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: coliforms

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: DENR

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Agricultural wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Agricultural wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: densely populated areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: food,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Agricultural wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: "point sources" that emanate toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Agricultural wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: "point sources"

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Agricultural wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: proper wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Agricultural wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Philippine

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the quality of Philippine waters

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: proper wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: "non-point sources" or certain bodies of water.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: "point sources"

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: "point sources"

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: coliforms

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: coliforms

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sewage containing organic waste, solids, and coliforms

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: DENR

text: An on-site Household Hazardous Waste depot collected paint, batteries, pesticides, cleaning agents and other hazardous waste in small (residential) quantities. A general recycling depot, to which residents and businesses could bring appliances (refrigerators, stoves, washing machines, etc.), corrugated cardboard, drywall, scrap metal and tires for recycling operated at the site, as did a tire recycling depot. The facility also had a yard waste drop-off area, from which the operators would transport material for composting in large outdoor windrows on a site north of the landfill, at the Avondale Composting Site. It also accepted waste brought by residents of households in York Region, but building contractors abused the privilege by bringing numerous small loads to the landfill, prompting the imposition of a tipping fee in 1990 for pickup trucks and small trailers. Commercial haulers were charged $18 per tonne in 1988, and $97 per tonne in 1990.

text: An on-site

text: Household Hazardous Waste

text: depot collected paint, batteries, pesticides, cleaning agents and other hazardous waste in small (residential) quantities. A general recycling depot, to which residents and businesses could bring appliances (refrigerators, stoves, washing machines, etc.), corrugated cardboard, drywall, scrap metal and tires for recycling operated at the site, as did a tire recycling depot. The facility also had a yard waste drop-off area, from which the operators would transport material for

text: composting

text: in large outdoor

text: windrow

text: s on a site north of the landfill, at the Avondale Composting Site. It also accepted waste brought by residents of households in York Region, but building contractors abused the privilege by bringing numerous small loads to the landfill, prompting the imposition of a

text: tipping fee

text: in 1990 for

text: pickup truck

text: s and small trailers. Commercial haulers were charged $18 per tonne in 1988, and $97 per tonne in 1990.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many years after the disaster was Love Canal considered one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the Household Hazardous Waste depot operate?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: York Region

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: drywall

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the Household Hazardous Waste depot operate?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a household hazardous waste: paint, batteries, pesticides, cleaning agents and other hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It also accepted waste brought by residents of households in York Region, but building contractors

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What can be recycled safely?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put old batteries in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It also accepted waste brought by residents of households in York Region

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: York Region

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: batteries, pesticides, cleaning agents and other hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The facility also had a yard waste drop-off area

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: paint, batteries, pesticides, cleaning agents and other hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: in small (residential) quantities

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: paint, batteries, pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: household hazardous waste depot

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: tipping fee

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of substances were collected at the depot?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: stoves

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Avondale Composting Site.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: general recycling depot,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Avondale Composting Site.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: York Region,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: corrugated cardboard,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: paint, batteries, pesticides, cleaning agents

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: paint, batteries, pesticides, cleaning agents

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: general recycling depot,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: batteries,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: tipping fee

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: composting

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: paint, batteries, pesticides, cleaning agents

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Household Hazardous Waste depot collected paint, batteries,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: on-site Household Hazardous Waste depot

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Avondale

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: outdoor windrows

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Avondale Composting Site.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: batteries,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: imposition of a tipping fee

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Commercial haulers were charged $18 per tonne in 1988,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: small (residential) quantities.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: small (residential) quantities.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: paint, batteries, pesticides, cleaning agents

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: paint, batteries, pesticides, cleaning agents

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: on-site Household Hazardous Waste depot

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: paint, batteries, pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: batteries,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: building contractors abused the privilege by bringing numerous small loads to the landfill,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: tipping fee

text: In the earlier days, agriculture was the primary activity with hygienic and sweet water available from the multitude of tanks also called " Kuttai" and " "Kulam". There were green pastures and one could see herds of goats, sheep and buffaloes grazing. This aided development of agro based industries like butter making and Uthukuli was known for its famed Butter. There were also many Rice and Paddy Hulling mills facilitating agro based trade. However  the rapid expansion of textile industries in Tiruppur led to installation of many dyeing units and soon, polluted effluents from the Textile city of Tiruppur converted the once fertile Noyyal river into a virtual drain. The polluted river and vanishing tanks had dealt a big, still unrecoverable blow to agriculture, dairy farming and Rice mills / Paddy Hulling  in these areas. Consequently the young and old  of this land are now forced to seek employment opportunities outside this once scenic spot. Apart from water pollution, scarcity of water and steep rise in labor costs in an unorganized labor sector has resulted in agriculture taking a back seat and the traditional hereditary farms called "Thottams" are fast vanishing.

text: In the earlier days, agriculture was the primary activity with hygienic and sweet water available from the multitude of tanks also called " Kuttai" and " "Kulam". There were green pastures and one could see herds of goats, sheep and buffaloes grazing. This aided development of agro based industries like butter making and Uthukuli was known for its famed Butter. There were also many Rice and Paddy Hulling mills facilitating agro based trade. However  the rapid expansion of textile industries in Tiruppur led to installation of many dyeing units and soon, polluted effluents from the Textile city of Tiruppur converted the once fertile Noyyal river into a virtual drain. The polluted river and vanishing tanks had dealt a big, still unrecoverable blow to agriculture, dairy farming and Rice mills / Paddy Hulling  in these areas. Consequently the young and old  of this land are now forced to seek employment opportunities outside this once scenic spot. Apart from water pollution, scarcity of water and steep rise in labor costs in an unorganized labor sector has resulted in agriculture taking a back seat and the traditional hereditary farms called "Thottams" are fast vanishing.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a traditional hereditary farm called "Thottams": Kuttai, Kulam or Noyyal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Tiruppur

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Kuttai

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a traditional hereditary farm called "Thottams": Kuttai, Kulam or Noyyal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Noyyal river

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which product should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Tiruppur

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unrecoverable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is true of the traditional hereditary farms?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The traditional hereditary farms are now fast vanishing

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is true of the traditional hereditary farms?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dyeing units

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unorganized labor sector

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Tiruppur?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted effluent

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Noyyal river

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Tiruppur

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sweet water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Noyyal river

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: dyeing units

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agriculture was the primary activity with hygienic and sweet water

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hygienic and sweet water

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Tiruppur

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Noyyal river

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: agriculture was the primary activity with hygienic and sweet water

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: forced to seek employment opportunities

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Kuttai"

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: hygienic and sweet water

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dyeing units and soon, polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hygienic and sweet water

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: polluted effluents

text: In Call to Power, pollution is produced in meaningful quantities after the Industrial Revolution advance. Cities that produce a lot of pollution will start to produce "dead tiles" within their city radius. Such tiles produce no resources. If pollution is left unchecked, eventually the game will give a warning that global disasters will occur. Disasters include change in climate, ozone deterioration, and global warming. In the case of global warming, the game informs the player that "ice caps have melted" and sea levels have risen. Tiles affected are turned into either coast or shallow water, and cities on tiles that become shallow water or coast are destroyed.

text: In Call to Power, pollution is produced in meaningful quantities after the Industrial Revolution advance. Cities that produce a lot of pollution will start to produce "dead tiles" within their city radius. Such tiles produce no resources. If pollution is left unchecked, eventually the game will give a warning that global disasters will occur. Disasters include change in climate,

text: ozone

text: deterioration, and

text: global warming

text: . In the case of global warming, the game informs the player that "ice caps have melted" and sea levels have risen. Tiles affected are turned into either coast or shallow water, and cities on tiles that become shallow water or coast are destroyed.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What happens to the cities that produce a lot of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: global disasters

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: within their city radius

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: dead tiles

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: What are the characteristics of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What happens to the cities that produce a lot of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: global disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: ozone deterioration

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: Hazardous products should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: global warming

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Industrial Revolution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: global disasters

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the game warn the player about?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Global warming is avoided.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Industrial Revolution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not toxic to humans: pesticides, ozone deterioration, or global warming?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unchecked

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How can cities on tiles that become shallow water or coast be destroyed?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: global warming

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is ozone?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ozone deterioration

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: global warming.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollution is produced in meaningful quantities after the Industrial Revolution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Cities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: global disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Call to Power,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: pollution will start to produce "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Industrial Revolution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: coast or shallow water,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: global warming.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollution will start to produce "dead tiles" within their city radius.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: global disasters

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: change in climate, ozone deterioration, and global warming.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: "dead tiles"

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: pollution is produced in meaningful quantities after the Industrial Revolution

text: Until 1988, the park land had been privately owned. However, the area had been severely degraded with lakes and canals going dry and the salinity and pollution of the remaining water making farming nearly impossible. The pollution was primarily coming from the Buenaventura River, with carried with it dirty water from other rivers in the south of the city. By the 1980s, these chinampa farmers had been prohibited from growing any edible plants on their lands.

text: Until 1988, the park land had been privately owned. However, the area had been severely degraded with lakes and canals going dry and the salinity and pollution of the remaining water making farming nearly impossible. The pollution was primarily coming from the

text: Buenaventura River

text: , with carried with it dirty water from other rivers in the south of the city. By the 1980s, these chinampa farmers had been prohibited from growing any edible plants on their lands.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a river: Buenaventura River, Love Canal, or Buenaventura River?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the south of the city

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: edible plants

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a river: Buenaventura River, Love Canal, or Buenaventura River?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is true of agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to never reuse hazardous products?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: park

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Buenaventura River became a public park.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: dirty

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the park land have to be privately owned?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the water?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: dirty water

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The pollution was primarily coming from the Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: farming nearly impossible.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The pollution was primarily coming from the Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: edible plants

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: farming nearly impossible.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Until 1988,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: chinampa farmers had been prohibited from growing any edible plants

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: chinampa farmers had been prohibited from growing any edible plants

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Until 1988,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: dry

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: prohibited from growing any edible plants on their lands.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: chinampa farmers had been prohibited from growing any edible plants

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: dirty water

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: dirty water

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dirty water

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Buenaventura River,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: salinity

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: dirty water

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Until 1988,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 1988,

text: The focus on hydrology as an important component of public space has driven Kim’s work since the mid-1990s. With the ChonGae Canal in Seoul, Korea, Mikyoung Kim won this major commission through an international competition. The city transformed this polluted historic riverway to a Class II rating and accommodates up to 22,000 tons of surficial and sub-surficial runoff from the city.

text: The focus on hydrology as an important component of public space has driven Kim’s work since the mid-1990s. With the ChonGae Canal in Seoul, Korea, Mikyoung Kim won this major commission through an international competition. The city transformed this polluted historic riverway to a Class II rating and accommodates up to 22,000 tons of surficial and sub-surficial runoff from the city.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which of the following is not a city: Seoul, Korea, ChonGae Canal or Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tons of runoff does the ChonGae Canal in Seoul, Korea accommodate?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: How did the city transform this polluted historic riverway to a Class II rating

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in Seoul, Korea

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tons of runoff does the ChonGae Canal in Seoul, Korea accommodate?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the ChonGae Canal in Seoul, Korea contain?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is true of the ChonGae Canal?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Seoul, Korea

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Class II

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: ChonGae Canal has a Class II rating.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: riverway

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to transform the ChonGae Canal?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: a Class II rating

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: put it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Kimyoung Kim?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Seoul, Korea,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: surficial and sub-surficial runoff

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Class II

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Mikyoung Kim

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted historic riverway to a Class II rating

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The focus on hydrology

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: polluted historic riverway to a Class II

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Seoul, Korea,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: surficial and sub-surficial runoff

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Class II rating

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The focus on hydrology

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: mid-1990s.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: surficial and sub-surficial runoff

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: surficial and sub-surficial runoff

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: ChonGae Canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: hydrology

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Class II

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Class II

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: ChonGae Canal in Seoul, Korea,

text: Nonpoint source pollution is pollution that occurs when runoff from streets, lawns, and other areas nearby a waterway carries toxins, chemicals, and silt into lakes, rivers, and oceans causing pollution and buildup of sediment. Nonpoint source pollution is said to be the most problematic and hardest to reverse of the types of pollution because it is so hard to regulate and pinpoint where it originates. Many experts agree that nonpoint source pollution is the biggest concern facing the Great Lakes. With the increase of urbanization, a toll has been taken on the lakes in these areas. Lakes that once had stable ecosystems with the appropriate amount of plant life are now full of massive amounts of plants and algae that have been fed by local lawns with their fertilizers, killing off many species of fish and other water life.

text: Nonpoint source pollution

text: is pollution that occurs when runoff from streets, lawns, and other areas nearby a waterway carries toxins, chemicals, and silt into lakes, rivers, and oceans causing pollution and buildup of sediment. Nonpoint source pollution is said to be the most problematic and hardest to reverse of the types of pollution because it is so hard to regulate and pinpoint where it originates. Many experts agree that nonpoint source pollution is the biggest concern facing the Great Lakes. With the increase of urbanization, a toll has been taken on the lakes in these areas. Lakes that once had stable ecosystems with the appropriate amount of plant life are now full of massive amounts of plants and algae that have been fed by local lawns with their fertilizers, killing off many species of fish and other water life.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What type of pollution is the biggest concern facing the Great Lakes?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nearby a waterway

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What type of pollution is the biggest concern facing the Great Lakes?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is an example of nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does nonpoint source pollution mean?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Lakes that once had stable ecosystems with the appropriate amount of plant life are now full of massive amounts of plants and algae

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: is not an adjective used to describe

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the Great Lakes.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxins, chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: increase of urbanization,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxins, chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxins, chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxins,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxins, chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

text: Land treatment units are areas where hazardous waste is applied or incorporated into the soil surface. Land treatment units are typically units consisting of natural soils where natural biological and chemical degradation and attenuation processes immobilize, transform, or degrade hazardous constituents over time.<ref>Waste Analysis at Facilities that Generate, Treat, Store, and Dispose of Hazardous Waste, A Guidance Manual, U.S. EPA (OSWER 9938.4-03)

text: Land treatment units are areas where

text: hazardous waste

text: is applied or incorporated into the soil surface. Land treatment units are typically units consisting of natural soils where natural biological and chemical degradation and attenuation processes immobilize, transform, or degrade hazardous constituents over time.<ref>Waste Analysis at Facilities that Generate, Treat, Store, and Dispose of Hazardous Waste, A Guidance Manual, U.S. EPA (OSWER 9938.4-03)

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Land treatment units are where hazardous waste is applied or incorporated into the soil surface

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Not all hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Land treatment units are where hazardous waste is applied or incorporated into the soil surface

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of land treatment unit?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a facility that generates, treats, stores, and discards hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: incorporated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What should batteries be disposed of properly?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Land treatment units are incorporated into the soil surface

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a land treatment unit?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: incorporated into the soil

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical degradation and attenuation processes immobilize?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What kind of soil is immobilized?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: (OSWER 9938.4-03)

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: incorporated into the soil surface.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Land treatment units

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ref>Waste Analysis

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Land treatment units

text: The e-waste disposal occurring after processing for reuse, repair of equipment, and recovery of metals may be unethical or illegal when e-scrap of many kinds is transported overseas to developing countries for such processing. It is transported as if to be repaired and/or recycled, but after processing the less valuable e-scrap becomes e-waste/pollution there. Another point of view is that the net environmental cost must be compared to and include the mining, refining and extraction with its waste and pollution cost of new products manufactured to replace secondary products which are routinely destroyed in wealthier nations, and which cannot economically be repaired in older or obsolete products.  As an example of negative impacts of e-waste, pollution of groundwater has become so serious in areas surrounding China’s landfills that water must be shipped in from  away. However, mining of new metals can have even broader impacts on groundwater. Either thorough e-cycling processing, domestic processing or overseas repair, can help the environment by avoiding pollution. Such e-cycling can theoretically be a sustainable alternative to disposing of e-waste in landfills. In addition, e-cycling allows for the reclamation of potential conflict minerals, like gold and wolframite, which requires less of those to be mined and lessens the potential money flow to militias and other exploitative actors in third-world that profit from mining them.

text: The e-waste disposal occurring after processing for reuse, repair of equipment, and recovery of metals may be unethical or illegal when e-scrap of many kinds is transported overseas to developing countries for such processing. It is transported as if to be repaired and/or recycled, but after processing the less valuable e-scrap becomes e-waste/pollution there. Another point of view is that the net environmental cost must be compared to and include the mining, refining and extraction with its waste and pollution cost of new products manufactured to replace secondary products which are routinely destroyed in wealthier nations, and which cannot economically be repaired in older or obsolete products.  As an example of negative impacts of e-waste, pollution of groundwater has become so serious in areas surrounding China’s landfills that water must be shipped in from  away. However, mining of new metals can have even broader impacts on groundwater. Either thorough e-cycling processing, domestic processing or overseas repair, can help the environment by avoiding pollution. Such e-cycling can theoretically be a sustainable alternative to disposing of e-waste in landfills. In addition, e-cycling allows for the reclamation of potential

text: conflict minerals

text: , like

text: gold

text: and

text: wolframite

text: , which requires less of those to be mined and lessens the potential money flow to militias and other exploitative actors in third-world that profit from mining them.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not an example of negative impacts of e-waste: pollution of groundwater has become so serious in areas surrounding China’s landfills?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wolframite

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not an example of negative impacts of e-waste: pollution of groundwater has become so serious in areas surrounding China’s landfills?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of negative impacts of e-waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an example of negative impacts of e-waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which product should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: e-cycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not an example of negative impacts of e-waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not an example of negative impacts of e-waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Either thorough e-cycling processing, domestic processing or overseas repair, can help the environment by avoiding pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: e-cycling

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not an example of negative impacts of e-waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: E-scrap

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is wolframite?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: wolframite can theoretically be a sustainable alternative to disposing of e-waste in landfills

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: China’s landfills

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pollution of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollution of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: China’s

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: gold and wolframite,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: e-waste in landfills.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: e-waste, pollution of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pollution of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollution of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The e-waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: cannot economically be repaired in older or obsolete products.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: e-cycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: China’s

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water must be shipped in from away.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: water must be shipped in from away.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: e-waste in landfills.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: a sustainable alternative to disposing of e-waste in landfills.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: e-cycling

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unethical or illegal

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: reuse, repair of equipment, and recovery of metals

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: e-waste, pollution of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: cannot economically be repaired in older or obsolete products.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: e-waste/pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: e-waste

text: party to:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands, Whaling, Air Pollution–Persistent Organic Pollutants (signed 2001, ratified 2002), Climate Change–Kyoto Protocol (signed May 1998, ratified together with 14 other EU countries May 31, 2002).

text: party to:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands, Whaling, Air Pollution–Persistent Organic Pollutants (signed 2001, ratified 2002), Climate Change–Kyoto Protocol (signed May 1998, ratified together with 14 other EU countries May 31, 2002).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Air Pollution–Persistent Organic Pollutants was signed in 2001 and ratified in 2002

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber 83

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Air Pollution–Persistent Organic Pollutants was signed in 2001 and ratified in 2002

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: ratified

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Marine Dumping has been banned

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Environmental Modification

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sulphur 85 and 94

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: sulphur 85

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Whaling,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Air Pollution–Persistent Organic Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Whaling,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Law of the Sea,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Ozone Layer Protection,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Air Pollution–Persistent Organic Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Biodiversity, Climate Change,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

text: Chemical use and handling. Following enactment of the U.S. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) in 1976, and later the Water Quality Act of 1987, states and cities have become more vigilant in controlling the containment and storage of toxic chemicals, thus preventing releases and leakage. Methods commonly applied are: requirements for double containment of underground storage tanks, registration of hazardous materials usage, reduction in numbers of allowed pesticides and more stringent regulation of fertilizers and herbicides in landscape maintenance. In many industrial cases, pretreatment of wastes is required, to minimize escape of pollutants into sanitary or stormwater sewers.

text: Chemical

text: use and handling. Following enactment of the U.S.

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (RCRA) in 1976, and later the

text: Water Quality Act of 1987

text: , states and cities have become more vigilant in controlling the containment and storage of toxic chemicals, thus preventing releases and leakage. Methods commonly applied are: requirements for double containment of

text: underground storage tank

text: s, registration of

text: hazardous materials

text: usage, reduction in numbers of allowed pesticides and more stringent regulation of fertilizers and herbicides in landscape maintenance. In many industrial cases, pretreatment of wastes is required, to minimize escape of pollutants into

text: sanitary

text: or

text: stormwater sewers

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years passed between the enactment of the RCRA and the Water Quality Act?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Water Quality Act of 1987

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: underground

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizers and herbicides

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years passed between the enactment of the RCRA and the Water Quality Act?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: pesticides, fertilizers, or herbicides?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: fertilizers and herbicides in landscape maintenance?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a method commonly applied: requirements for double containment of underground storage tanks, registration of hazardous materials usage

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: pretreatment of wastes is required

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a method of controlling the containment and storage of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: enacted

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the purpose of the RCRA?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: States have become more vigilant in controlling the containment and storage of toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: underground storage tanks

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a method commonly applied?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for double containment of underground storage tanks?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: pretreatment of wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: register

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical is pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical use and handling

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Water Quality Act of 1987

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Water Quality Act of 1987,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: releases and leakage.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Water Quality Act of 1987,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizers and herbicides

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: pretreatment

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: releases and leakage.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Water Quality Act of 1987,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: fertilizers and herbicides

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: pretreatment

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pretreatment of wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: pretreatment

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: requirements for double containment of underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Water Quality Act of 1987,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: pretreatment

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Water Quality Act of 1987,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: pretreatment

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: states and cities have become more vigilant

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: sanitary or stormwater sewers.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: reduction in numbers of allowed pesticides

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: pretreatment

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: registration

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: U.S. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: In the 19th and 20th centuries, the canal became highly polluted by runoff from nearby industries, with the canal's sediment contaminated with heavy metals. In 1998, Sydney Water launched a A$4 million plan to clean and restore the condition of the canal's water, but this plan has since been abandoned. Five tributaries flow into the canal.

text: In the 19th and 20th centuries, the canal became highly polluted by runoff from nearby industries, with the canal's sediment contaminated with heavy metals. In 1998,

text: Sydney Water

text: launched a A$4 million plan to clean and restore the condition of the canal's water, but this plan has since been abandoned. Five tributaries flow into the canal.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tributaries flow into the canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nearby industries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: tributaries

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tributaries flow into the canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: tributaries

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: industries, industries, or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of heavy metal: heavy metals, metals, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: abandoned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best title for the passage?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Sydney Water launched a plan to clean and restore the condition of the canal's water

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did Sydney Water launch a plan to clean and restore the canal's water?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the canal became highly polluted by runoff from nearby industries,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Five tributaries

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nearby industries,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Five tributaries

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: runoff from nearby industries,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Five tributaries flow into the canal.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industries,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industries,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: nearby industries,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: runoff from nearby industries,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: this plan has since been abandoned.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Five tributaries

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: clean and restore the condition of the canal's water,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canal's sediment contaminated with heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Five tributaries

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Five tributaries

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: runoff from nearby industries,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: A$4 million

text: Pollutants enter rivers and the sea directly from urban sewerage and  industrial waste discharges, sometimes in the form of hazardous and toxic wastes.

text: Pollutants enter rivers and the sea directly from urban

text: sewerage

text: and

text: industrial waste

text: discharges, sometimes in the form of

text: hazardous

text: and

text: toxic waste

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: toxic wastes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Pollutants enter rivers and the sea directly from what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial waste discharges

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: rivers and the sea

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pollutants enter rivers and the sea directly from what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous and toxic wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a form of waste disposal?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pollutants enter rivers and the sea

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is a benefit of toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous and toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pollutants enter rivers and the sea directly from urban sewerage

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: industrial waste discharges,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial waste discharges,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: rivers and the sea

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: urban sewerage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial waste discharges,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial waste discharges,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Pollutants enter rivers and the sea directly from urban sewerage

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic wastes.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic wastes.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic wastes.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Pollutants enter rivers and the sea directly from urban sewerage

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial waste discharges,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Pollutants enter rivers and the sea directly from urban sewerage

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Pollutants enter rivers and the sea directly from urban sewerage

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: industrial waste discharges,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: rivers and the sea

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic wastes.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste discharges,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sewerage

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sewerage

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous and toxic wastes.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic wastes.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: industrial waste discharges,

text: Ginsberg served as the hearing officer for the New York state panel investigating the Love Canal pollution site in 1979.  He authored the state's report on the site.

text: Ginsberg served as the hearing officer for the New York state panel investigating the

text: Love Canal

text: pollution site in 1979.  He authored the state's report on the site.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What did Ginsberg do for a living?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What did Ginsberg do for a living?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the batteries are toxic to the environment

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The batteries should be disposed of properly.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ginsberg is a well-known environmentalist.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: site

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe for the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Ginsberg is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: New York state

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal pollution site

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pollution site

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pollution site

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution site

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal pollution site

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal pollution site

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Ginsberg

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution site

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Love Canal pollution site

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Love Canal pollution site

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Love Canal pollution site in 1979.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Love Canal pollution site

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 1979.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Love Canal pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: New York state panel investigating the Love Canal pollution site in 1979.

text: The damage on properties and loss of lives caused by natural disaster are a typical impact of climate change. Because of this point, decreasing the natural disaster is one of main goals for many nations which tries to adjust in climate change. Increase in frequency of flooding, typhoon or hurricane intensity results in steady increase of number of large scale natural disaster, and damage for those. South Korea is not an exception. Especially, damage for flooding and typhoon is significant. Climate change in South Korea. Especially, damage for flooding and typhoon is significant. Despite of the increasing threat, the vulnerability to natural disaster, especially typhoon, has been decreased possibly due to multiple factors, such as, improved disaster prevention, changed building codes, industrial structures, and land use.

text: The damage on properties and loss of lives caused by natural disaster are a typical impact of climate change. Because of this point, decreasing the natural disaster is one of main goals for many nations which tries to adjust in climate change. Increase in frequency of flooding, typhoon or hurricane intensity results in steady increase of number of large scale natural disaster, and damage for those. South Korea is not an exception. Especially, damage for flooding and typhoon is significant. Climate change in South Korea. Especially, damage for flooding and typhoon is significant. Despite of the increasing threat, the vulnerability to natural disaster, especially typhoon, has been decreased possibly due to multiple factors, such as, improved disaster prevention, changed building codes, industrial structures, and land use.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal is considered to be one of the worst environmental disasters of all time

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: typhoons are a typical impact of climate change.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It was contaminated with lead and mercury.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial structures

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land use

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: typhoons are a typical impact of climate change.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Electronic products contain toxic chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: natural disaster

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Agriculture produces very little hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: No hazardous wastes can be recycled safely

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous products should never be reused

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should never put old batteries in the trash

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: centers for disposal of household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: To dispose of liquid waste, let it evaporate.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Batteries contain toxic materials and should be disposed of properly

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The vulnerability to natural disaster has been decreased

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pesticides in any amount are not toxic to humans.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to handle

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial structures

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the substance?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial structures

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial structures

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: changed building codes, industrial structures, and land use

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: South Korea

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: improved disaster prevention,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: improved disaster prevention, changed building codes, industrial structures, and land use.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: South Korea

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial structures, and land use.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: improved disaster prevention, changed building codes, industrial structures, and land use.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: improved disaster prevention, changed building codes, industrial structures, and land use.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: improved disaster prevention, changed building codes, industrial structures, and land use.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: improved disaster prevention, changed building codes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: large scale natural disaster,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: improved disaster prevention, changed building codes, industrial structures, and land use.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: improved disaster prevention, changed building codes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: improved disaster prevention, changed building codes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: improved disaster prevention,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: improved disaster prevention,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: South Korea

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: improved disaster prevention, changed building codes, industrial structures, and land use.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: improved disaster prevention,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: improved disaster prevention,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: decreasing the natural disaster

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: improved disaster prevention, changed building codes, industrial structures, and land use.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The damage on properties and loss of lives caused by natural disaster

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial structures, and land use.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The damage on properties and loss of lives caused by natural disaster

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial structures,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: improved disaster prevention, changed building codes,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: improved disaster prevention,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial structures,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial structures,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hurricane

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial structures,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: changed building codes,

text: It was not long before Greka came to the attention of regulators in Santa Barbara County, where the majority of its operations are concentrated.  Between 1999 and 2008, the Santa Barbara County Fire Department responded to over 400 waste leaks and spills at Greka.  According to EPA Superfund Division employee Robert Wise, speaking to the Associated Press, "I've been in the hazardous materials business for 20 years and this is the worst oil company I've ever seen."  Fines, legal action, and EPA investigations have all resulted from the numerous releases at Greka facilities.  A Fish and Game official called Greka the current worst inland oil polluter in California.

text: It was not long before Greka came to the attention of regulators in Santa Barbara County, where the majority of its operations are concentrated.  Between 1999 and 2008, the Santa Barbara County Fire Department responded to over 400 waste leaks and spills at Greka.  According to EPA Superfund Division employee Robert Wise, speaking to the Associated Press, "I've been in the hazardous materials business for 20 years and this is the worst oil company I've ever seen."  Fines, legal action, and EPA investigations have all resulted from the numerous releases at Greka facilities.  A Fish and Game official called Greka the current worst inland oil polluter in California.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the Santa Barbara County Fire Department respond to over 400 waste leaks?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many years has Robert Wise been in the hazardous materials business?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the Santa Barbara County Fire Department respond to over 400 waste leaks?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous materials?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years has Robert Wise been in the hazardous materials business?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does Robert Wise believe should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Santa Barbara County

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: According to Robert Wise, speaking to the Associated Press, "I've been in the hazardous materials business for 20 years and this is the worst oil company I've ever seen."

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Greka is now the worst inland oil polluter in California

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many years did Robert Wise work for the EPA?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: What may be the reason for Robert Wise's comments?

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How does Robert Wise feel about the EPA Superfund Division?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Superfund Division

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unattended

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of business does Robert Wise have?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: spills

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Greka

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: over 400 waste leaks and spills

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Greka the current worst inland oil polluter in California.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Santa Barbara County,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Fish and Game

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Greka the current worst inland oil polluter in California.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: "I've been in the hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: over 400 waste leaks and spills

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Greka the current worst inland oil polluter in California.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund Division

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Fish and Game

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 20 years and this is the worst oil company I've ever seen."

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous materials business for 20 years

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: over 400 waste leaks and spills

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Santa Barbara County,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Santa Barbara County,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 400 waste leaks and spills

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Greka the current worst inland oil polluter in California.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: EPA Superfund Division

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Greka came to the attention of regulators

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste leaks and spills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 20 years and this is the worst oil company I've ever seen."

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: leaks and spills

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: spills

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: spills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: spills

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: waste leaks and spills

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste leaks and spills

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPA Superfund Division

text: Water pollution is one of the main concerns of the world today. The governments of numerous countries have striven to find solutions to reduce this problem. Many pollutants threaten water supplies, but the most widespread, especially in developing countries, is the discharge of raw sewage into natural waters;  this method of sewage disposal is the most common method in underdeveloped countries, but also is prevalent in quasi-developed countries such as China, India, Nepal and Iran.Sewage, sludge, garbage, and even toxic pollutants are all dumped into the water.  Even if sewage is treated, problems still arise. Treated sewage forms sludge, which may be placed in landfills, spread out on land, incinerated or dumped at sea. In addition to sewage, nonpoint source pollution such as agricultural runoff is a significant source of pollution in some parts of the world, along with urban stormwater runoff and chemical wastes dumped by industries and governments.

text: Water pollution

text: is one of the main concerns of the world today. The governments of numerous countries have striven to find solutions to reduce this problem. Many pollutants threaten water supplies, but the most widespread, especially in developing countries, is the discharge of raw

text: sewage

text: into natural waters;  this method of sewage disposal is the most common method in underdeveloped countries, but also is prevalent in quasi-developed countries such as China, India, Nepal and

text: Iran

text: .Sewage, sludge, garbage, and even toxic pollutants are all dumped into the water.  Even if sewage is treated, problems still arise. Treated sewage forms sludge, which may be placed in landfills, spread out on land, incinerated or dumped at sea. In addition to sewage,

text: nonpoint source pollution

text: such as

text: agricultural

text: runoff is a significant source of pollution in some parts of the world, along with urban

text: stormwater

text: runoff and

text: chemical waste

text: s dumped by industries and governments.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the most common method of sewage disposal in underdeveloped countries?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in some parts of the world

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the most common method of sewage disposal in underdeveloped countries?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: developing countries

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural runoff, chemical wastes dumped by industries and governments

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban stormwater runoff and chemical wastes dumped by industries and governments

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The governments of numerous countries have striven to find solutions to reduce this problem

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: natural waters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: dumped into the water

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage, sludge, garbage, or toxic pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical wastes dumped by industries and governments

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing countries,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: developing countries,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Treated sewage forms sludge,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industries and governments.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: raw sewage into natural waters;

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Treated sewage forms sludge,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The governments of numerous countries have striven to find solutions to reduce this problem.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic pollutants are all dumped into the water.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic pollutants are all dumped into the water.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treated,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: discharge of raw sewage into natural waters;

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Treated sewage

text: Semkenfahrt denotes three parts of the canal system: the Alte Semkenfahrt (= Old Semkenfahrt), the Semkenfahrtkanal (= Semkenfahrt canal), and the Neue Semkenfahrt (= New Semkenfahrt). The word Semkenfahrt originated from Semken, the surname of a family who gave the land to build the canal, and Fahrt which means a navigable channel in the nautical sense.

text: Semkenfahrt denotes three parts of the canal system: the Alte Semkenfahrt (= Old Semkenfahrt), the Semkenfahrtkanal (= Semkenfahrt canal), and the Neue Semkenfahrt (= New Semkenfahrt). The word Semkenfahrt originated from Semken, the surname of a family who gave the land to build the canal, and Fahrt which means a navigable channel in the nautical sense.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many parts does the Semkenfahrt system have?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Semken

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many parts does the Semkenfahrt system have?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: How many parts of the canal system does the word Semkenfahrt denote?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many parts of the canal system does Semkenfahrt denote?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: How many parts of the canal system does Semkenfahrt denote?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: How many parts of the canal system does Semkenfahrt denote?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Semkenfahrtkanal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The word Semkenfahrt originated from Semken

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many parts of the canal system does Semkenfahrt denote?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Semken

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How would you describe Toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Semken

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The word Semkenfahrt originated from Semken

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The word Semkenfahrt originated from Semken, the surname of a family who gave the land to build the canal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: canal,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Semkenfahrtkanal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Semkenfahrtkanal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: New Semkenfahrt).

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Semkenfahrt

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: navigable channel in the nautical sense.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: navigable channel in the nautical sense.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Semkenfahrt

text: The extent and scale of the industrialisation that took place at a time when there almost no environmental controls in place created a legacy of chronic contamination of land and water by a great range of toxic and dangerous pollutants. The River Tawe was already being polluted by the coal mining industry and suffered badly. Even worse affected was the stream that meandered through the lower half of the valley, the Nant y Fendrod. Records about the history of this stream are sparse but it appears likely that for over 100 years most of the water was taken from this stream to be used in industry and its channel became the repository of much of the liquid waste from the various industries. In addition rainfall seeping through the growing waste tips added further burdens of by-products and waste materials.

text: The extent and scale of the industrialisation that took place at a time when there almost no environmental controls in place created a legacy of chronic contamination of land and water by a great range of toxic and dangerous

text: pollutant

text: s. The River Tawe was already being polluted by the coal mining industry and suffered badly. Even worse affected was the stream that meandered through the lower half of the valley, the Nant y Fendrod. Records about the history of this stream are sparse but it appears likely that for over 100 years most of the water was taken from this stream to be used in industry and its channel became the repository of much of the liquid waste from the various industries. In addition rainfall seeping through the growing waste tips added further burdens of by-products and waste materials.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What was the repository of much of the liquid waste from the various industries?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: land and water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: liquid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What was the repository of much of the liquid waste from the various industries?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic and dangerous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: River Tawe

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic materials?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Nant y Fendrod has been cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is the Nant y Fendrod a repository of waste materials?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a stream

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of pollutants did the industrialisation create?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic and dangerous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Nant y Fendrod.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: its channel became the repository of much of the liquid waste from the various industries.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: a great range of toxic and dangerous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: land and water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: liquid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Nant y Fendrod.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic and dangerous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: its channel became the repository of much of the liquid waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrialisation

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: chronic contamination of land and water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrialisation

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: rainfall seeping through the growing waste tips

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: by-products and waste materials.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Nant y Fendrod.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic and dangerous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The River Tawe

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: rainfall

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: its channel became the repository of much of the liquid waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The extent and scale of the industrialisation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: there almost no environmental controls in place

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: land and water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic and dangerous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: rainfall seeping through the growing waste tips

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic and dangerous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: rainfall seeping through the growing waste tips

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: environmental controls

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic and dangerous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic and dangerous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrialisation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: there almost no environmental controls in place

text: Soil is mainly polluted by human activities, production activities in agriculture and manufacturing, the overuse of pesticides and fertilizers, mineral discharge from mining activities, heavy metals and noxious chemicals from industrial activities, waste reclamation, and the diffusion and falling of pollutants from the air. The efforts made by the government to manage soil and protect it from such pollution sources are as follows:

text: Soil is mainly polluted by human activities, production activities in agriculture and manufacturing, the overuse of pesticides and fertilizers, mineral discharge from mining activities, heavy metals and noxious chemicals from industrial activities, waste reclamation, and the diffusion and falling of pollutants from the air. The efforts made by the government to manage soil and protect it from such pollution sources are as follows:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: overuse of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The soil is mainly polluted by human activities, production activities in agriculture and manufacturing, the overuse of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste reclamation

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The soil is mainly polluted by human activities, production activities in agriculture and manufacturing, the overuse of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the government do to manage soil?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The government made efforts to manage soil and protect it from such pollution sources

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the reason they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: reclaimed

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: noxious chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: human activities

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Soil is mainly polluted by human activities,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: mining activities,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals and noxious chemicals from industrial activities,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Soil

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste reclamation,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: heavy metals and noxious chemicals from industrial activities, waste reclamation,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals and noxious chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: mineral discharge from mining activities,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: noxious chemicals from industrial activities,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Soil is mainly polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: waste reclamation,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: heavy metals and noxious chemicals

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste reclamation,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste reclamation,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: waste reclamation,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial activities,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: the diffusion and falling of pollutants from the air.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Soil is mainly polluted by human activities,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: heavy metals and noxious chemicals from industrial activities,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The efforts made by the government

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: overuse of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: noxious chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: noxious chemicals

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals and noxious chemicals from industrial activities,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste reclamation,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: waste reclamation,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metals and noxious chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: human activities,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: waste reclamation,

text: The smaller the economic inequality, the more waste and pollution is created, resulting in many cases, in more environmental degradation. This can be explained by the fact that as the poor people in the society become more wealthy, it increases their yearly carbon emissions. This relation is expressed by the Environmental Kuznets Curve (EKC). It should be noted here however that in certain cases, with great economic inequality, there is nonetheless not more waste and pollution created as the waste/pollution is cleaned up better afterwards (water treatment, filtering, ...)....Also note that the whole of the increase in environmental degradation is the result of the increase of emissions per person being multiplied by a multiplier. If there were fewer people however, this multiplier would be lower, and thus the amount of environmental degradation would be lower as well. As such, the current high level of population has a large impact on this as well. If (as WWF argued), population levels would start to drop to a sustainable level (1/3 of current levels, so about 2 billion people), human inequality can be addressed/corrected, while still not resulting in an increase of environmental damage.

text: The smaller the economic inequality, the more waste and pollution is created, resulting in many cases, in more environmental degradation. This can be explained by the fact that as the poor people in the society become more wealthy, it increases their yearly carbon emissions. This relation is expressed by the

text: Environmental Kuznets Curve

text: (EKC). It should be noted here however that in certain cases, with great economic inequality, there is nonetheless not more waste and pollution created as the waste/pollution is cleaned up better afterwards (water treatment, filtering, ...)....Also note that the whole of the increase in environmental degradation is the result of the increase of emissions per person being multiplied by a multiplier. If there were fewer people however, this multiplier would be lower, and thus the amount of environmental degradation would be lower as well. As such, the current high level of

text: population

text: has a large impact on this as well. If (as WWF argued), population levels would start to drop to a sustainable level (1/3 of current levels, so about 2 billion people), human inequality can be addressed/corrected, while still not resulting in an increase of environmental damage.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the current high level of population

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many billion people are there in the world?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many billion people are there in the world?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of waste and pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental degradation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How does this effect the environment?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the EKC stand for?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What is the best way to dispose of old batteries?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: How does the Environmental Kuznets Curve (EKC) work?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: To dispose of liquid waste, let it evaporate.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Population levels would start to drop to a sustainable level

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What does the EKC stand for?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How does the Environmental Kuznets Curve work?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: carbon emissions

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water treatment, filtering

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical property of a compound?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: carbon

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: environmental degradation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: can be addressed/corrected

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The smaller the economic inequality,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: the poor people in the society become more wealthy,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The smaller the economic inequality,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: (water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: (water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: (water treatment, filtering,...)....Also

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: The smaller the economic inequality,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the poor people in the society become more wealthy,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The smaller the economic inequality,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental degradation.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The smaller the economic inequality,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: (water treatment, filtering,...)....Also

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The smaller the economic inequality,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The smaller the economic inequality,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: (water treatment, filtering,...)....Also

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The smaller the economic inequality,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: (water treatment, filtering,...)....Also

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up better

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The smaller the economic inequality,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: human inequality can be addressed/corrected,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: (water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: population levels would start to drop to a sustainable level

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: waste/pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The smaller the economic inequality,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: carbon emissions.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: (water treatment, filtering,...)....Also

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: (water treatment, filtering,...)....Also

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: carbon emissions.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The smaller the economic inequality,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste and pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: (water treatment, filtering,...)....Also

text: The Thane – Belapur region is one of the largest industrial regions in India, and for a time in all of Asia. In 2006 it had 1136 industries generating industrial effluent. In 1994 it produced 100 tons of solid waste, 80 percent of it being either acidic or alkaline, with five tons of waste containing halogens making it difficult to treat. The bulk of this waste, along with municipal solid waste, polluted water bodies in the vicinity.  The industrial turnover for the year 2002-03 was Rs. 10000 crores, fifteen percent of this being exported. Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation established and industrial estate, to the north of Thane - Belapur Road in 1963. It has an area of 27 km and comprises about 2200 units. The region has chemical, textile, bulk-drug manufacturing plants and IT parks, James Heitzman considers it to be India's main petrochemical belt. In 1971 there were 44 industries were located in it employing 16000 personnel, who all commuted to work from outside the region. By the end of the last millennium, stagnation had set in these industries, following a trend that saw a shift from secondary to tertiary employment.

text: The Thane – Belapur region is one of the largest industrial regions in

text: India

text: , and for a time in all of Asia. In 2006 it had 1136 industries generating industrial effluent. In 1994 it produced 100 tons of solid waste, 80 percent of it being either acidic or alkaline, with five tons of waste containing halogens making it difficult to treat. The bulk of this waste, along with

text: municipal solid waste

text: , polluted water bodies in the vicinity.  The industrial turnover for the year 2002-03 was Rs. 10000 crores, fifteen percent of this being exported. Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation established and industrial estate, to the north of Thane - Belapur Road in 1963. It has an area of 27 km and comprises about 2200 units. The region has chemical, textile, bulk-drug manufacturing plants and IT parks, James Heitzman considers it to be India's main petrochemical belt. In 1971 there were 44 industries were located in it employing 16000 personnel, who all commuted to work from outside the region. By the end of the last millennium, stagnation had set in these industries, following a trend that saw a shift from secondary to tertiary employment.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tons of waste containing halogens made it difficult to treat?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Thane – Belapur

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many tons of waste containing halogens making it difficult to treat?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tons of waste containing halogens made it difficult to treat?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an industry: chemical, textile, bulk-drug manufacturing plants or IT parks?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: countries that produce the most hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many tons of waste containing halogens making it difficult to treat?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: How many tons of waste were either acidic or alkaline?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: How many tons of waste containing halogens made it difficult to treat?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste containing halogens

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: How many tons of waste containing halogens making it difficult to treat?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Thane – Belapur

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: acidic or alkaline?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: By the end of the last millennium, stagnation had set in these industries

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water bodies

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many tons of waste containing halogens making it difficult to treat?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How many tons of waste containing halogens making it difficult to treat?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: halogens making it difficult to treat

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: acidic or alkaline

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: acidic or alkaline

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 1136 industries generating industrial effluent.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 1136 industries generating industrial effluent.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: five tons of waste containing halogens

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Thane – Belapur

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: five tons of waste containing halogens

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 1136 industries generating industrial effluent.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: IT parks,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted water bodies

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 100 tons of solid waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: municipal solid waste, polluted water bodies in the vicinity.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Thane – Belapur

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: industrial effluent.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1136 industries generating industrial effluent.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: a shift from secondary to tertiary employment.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial effluent.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1136 industries generating industrial effluent.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted water bodies in the vicinity.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: water bodies in the vicinity.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: 1136 industries generating industrial effluent.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: halogens

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted water bodies in the vicinity.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation

text: Environmental sanitation encompasses the control of environmental factors that are connected to disease transmission. Subsets of this category are solid waste management, water and wastewater treatment, industrial waste treatment and noise and pollution control.

text: Environmental sanitation encompasses the control of environmental factors that are connected to

text: disease transmission

text: . Subsets of this category are solid waste management, water and

text: wastewater

text: treatment,

text: industrial waste

text: treatment and noise and pollution control.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water and wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Water and wastewater treatment is a subset of what category of sanitation?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Water and wastewater treatment is a subset of what category of sanitation?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: sanitation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: water and wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental sanitation is becoming more important.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What does environmental sanitation encompass?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is not known how highly reactive a substance is.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: can't be answered

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: noise and pollution control.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water and wastewater treatment,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: noise and pollution control.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disease transmission.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water and wastewater treatment,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: solid waste management, water and wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disease transmission.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water and wastewater treatment,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: water and wastewater treatment,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Environmental sanitation

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: noise and pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental sanitation

text: Many types of businesses in the United States generate hazardous waste. Some are small businesses that may be located in a community. For example, dry cleaners, automobile repair shops, hospitals, exterminators, and photo processing centers all generate hazardous waste. Some hazardous waste generators are larger companies like chemical manufacturers, electroplating companies, and oil refineries. In the United States, hazardous wastes generated by commercial or industrial activities may be classified as "listed" hazardous wastes or "characteristic" hazardous wastes by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

text: Many types of businesses in the United States generate hazardous waste. Some are small businesses that may be located in a community. For example,

text: dry cleaners

text: automobile

text: repair shops, hospitals,

text: exterminators

text: , and photo processing centers all generate hazardous waste. Some hazardous waste generators are larger companies like chemical

text: manufacturer

text: s,

text: electroplating

text: companies, and

text: oil refineries

text: . In the United States, hazardous wastes generated by commercial or industrial activities may be classified as "listed" hazardous wastes or "characteristic" hazardous wastes by the

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: dry cleaners

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Exterminators generate hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: chemical manufacturers

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: photo processing centers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Exterminators generate hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What type of business generates hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the EPA's definition of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a business: dry cleaners, automobile repair shops, hospitals, exterminators, and photo processing centers

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: To dispose of liquid waste, let it evaporate.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous wastes generated by small businesses

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Dry cleaners have been banned from using hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of business?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dry cleaners, automobile repair shops

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dry cleaners

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if the product is hazardous

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical manufacturers

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil refineries

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: United States Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Many types of businesses in the United States generate hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dry cleaners, automobile repair shops,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Many types of businesses in the United States generate hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Many types of businesses in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: photo processing centers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: (EPA).

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: "listed" hazardous wastes or "characteristic" hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: dry cleaners, automobile repair shops,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: electroplating companies, and oil refineries.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: chemical manufacturers, electroplating companies, and oil refineries.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Many types of businesses in the United States generate hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "listed" hazardous wastes or "characteristic" hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: photo processing centers

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Many types of businesses in the United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: dry cleaners,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Many types of businesses in the United States

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: dry cleaners, automobile repair shops, hospitals, exterminators,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: small businesses that may be located in a community.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dry cleaners, automobile repair shops,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: classified

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil refineries.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: (EPA).

text: Gili Eco Trust's main project on land is improving waste management. Waste is a permanent issue for Gili islands, especially because of their tourism.The Gili Eco Trust works with the FMPL (the waste collection and treatment company on Gili Trawangan) which collects waste every day. The waste dump has been rebuilt and an elevated road has been built to reach it even during rainy season. Local people are used to burning their waste. This method is extremely polluting. The Gili Eco Trust tries to raise awareness about it and to change local habits and encourages recycling.General compost has been created, more than a thousand coloured bins have been installed, reusable bags are distributed... Tetra briks are sent to Eco Bali, a partner of the Gili Eco Trust. Glass, cardboard, cans and plastic are recycled in building materials.Finally the Gili Eco Trust organizes clean up days every first Friday of the month. Tourists can join children from the local school, volunteers from businesses, the Gili Eco Trust and the FMPL and get a free dive in exchange of their participation.

text: Gili Eco Trust's main project on land is improving waste management. Waste is a permanent issue for Gili islands, especially because of their tourism.The Gili Eco Trust works with the FMPL (the waste collection and treatment company on Gili Trawangan) which collects waste every day. The waste dump has been rebuilt and an elevated road has been built to reach it even during rainy season. Local people are used to burning their waste. This method is extremely polluting. The Gili Eco Trust tries to raise awareness about it and to change local habits and encourages recycling.General compost has been created, more than a thousand coloured bins have been installed, reusable bags are distributed... Tetra briks are sent to Eco Bali, a partner of the Gili Eco Trust. Glass, cardboard, cans and plastic are recycled in building materials.Finally the Gili Eco Trust organizes clean up days every first Friday of the month. Tourists can join children from the local school, volunteers from businesses, the Gili Eco Trust and the FMPL and get a free dive in exchange of their participation.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not recycled: glass, cardboard, cans or plastic?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Local people are used to burning their waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Gili islands

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: reusable bags

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not recycled: glass, cardboard, cans or plastic?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not recycled: glass, cardboard, cans or plastic?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: tourism or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not recycled: Glass, cardboard, cans and plastic?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Gili islands

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the Gili Eco Trust encourage people to do?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Gili Eco Trust's main project on land is improving waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste dump

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: glass, cardboard, cans and plastic

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of substance is plastic?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: burning their waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Local people are used to burning their waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: burning their waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: burning their waste.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The waste dump

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: burning their waste.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Gili Trawangan)

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tetra briks

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: burning their waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: burning their waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The waste dump

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluting.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: tourism.The

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Glass, cardboard, cans and plastic are recycled in building materials.Finally

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Glass, cardboard, cans and plastic are recycled in building materials.Finally

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: burning their waste. This method is extremely polluting.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: burning their waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Gili Trawangan)

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: burning their waste.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The waste dump has been rebuilt

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: burning their waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: change local habits

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: burning their waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Bali,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Local people are used to burning their waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: coloured bins

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Glass, cardboard, cans and plastic

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycled in building materials.Finally

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: reusable bags

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluting.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Local people are used to burning their waste.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: burning their waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: burning their waste.

text: The treaty laid out a timetable for the transfer of the canal, leading to a complete handover of all lands and buildings in the canal area to Panama. The most immediate consequence of this treaty was that the Canal Zone, as an entity, ceased to exist on October 1, 1979. The final phase of the treaty was completed on December 31, 1999. On this date, the United States relinquished control of the Panama Canal and all areas in what had been the Panama Canal Zone.

text: The treaty laid out a timetable for the transfer of the canal, leading to a complete handover of all lands and buildings in the canal area to Panama. The most immediate consequence of this treaty was that the

text: Canal Zone

text: , as an entity, ceased to exist on October 1, 1979. The final phase of the treaty was completed on December 31, 1999. On this date, the United States relinquished control of the Panama Canal and all areas in what had been the Panama Canal Zone.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many years after the Canal Zone, as an entity, ceased to exist?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Canal Zone, as an entity, ceased to exist?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Panama Canal Zone

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Panama Canal Zone

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Canal Zone, as an entity, ceased to exist?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the Canal Zone, as an entity, ceased to exist or the final phase of the treaty was completed?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Panama Canal Zone

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years after the Canal Zone, as an entity, ceased to exist?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What was the most immediate consequence of this treaty?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What date did the United States relinquish control of the Panama Canal?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What was the most immediate consequence of this treaty?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Panama Canal Zone

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: completed on December 31, 1999

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was the most immediate consequence of this treaty?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Canal Zone, as an entity, ceased to exist

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the substance?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: lands and buildings in the canal area to Panama.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 1979.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Panama.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: lands and buildings

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: October 1, 1979.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: December 31, 1999.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: lands and buildings in the canal area to Panama.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: December 31, 1999.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: October 1, 1979.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: October 1, 1979.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: December 31, 1999.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: October 1, 1979.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: December 31, 1999.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Panama.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: December 31, 1999.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Panama.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: December 31, 1999.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Canal Zone, as an entity, ceased to exist on October 1, 1979.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: December 31, 1999.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: December 31, 1999.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: October 1, 1979.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 1979.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: 1979.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: 1979. The final phase of the treaty was completed on December 31, 1999.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: October 1, 1979.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: 1979.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: 1979.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: October 1, 1979.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: lands and buildings

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 1979.

text: The Company has also been implicated in generating water pollution and toxic waste. In 1993, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued an order for U.S. Steel to clean up a site in Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania, on the Delaware River, where the soil had been contaminated with arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals, as well as naphthalene; groundwater at the site was found to be polluted with polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and trichloroethylene (TCE). In 2005, the EPA, United States Department of Justice, and the State of Ohio reached a settlement requiring U.S. Steel to pay more than $100,000 in penalties and $294,000 in reparations in answer to allegations that the company illegally released pollutants into Ohio waters.  U.S. Steel's Gary, Indiana facility has been repeatedly charged with discharging polluted wastewater into Lake Michigan and the Grand Calumet River, and in 1998 agreed to a $30 million settlement to clean up contaminated sediments from a five-mile (8 km) stretch of the river.

text: The Company has also been implicated in generating

text: water pollution

text: and

text: toxic waste

text: . In 1993, the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) issued an order for U.S. Steel to clean up a site in

text: Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania

text: , on the

text: Delaware River

text: , where the soil had been contaminated with

text: arsenic

text: lead

text: , and other

text: heavy metals

text: , as well as

text: naphthalene

text: ; groundwater at the site was found to be polluted with

text: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon

text: s and

text: trichloroethylene

text: (TCE). In 2005, the EPA,

text: United States Department of Justice

text: , and the

text: State of Ohio

text: reached a

text: settlement

text: requiring U.S. Steel to pay more than $100,000 in penalties and $294,000 in reparations in answer to allegations that the company illegally released pollutants into Ohio waters.  U.S. Steel's

text: Gary, Indiana

text: facility has been repeatedly charged with discharging polluted wastewater into

text: Lake Michigan

text: and the

text: Grand Calumet River

text: , and in 1998 agreed to a $30 million settlement to clean up contaminated sediments from a five-mile (8 km) stretch of the river.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What was found to be polluted with trichloroethylene?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: acetate

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals, as well as naphthalene

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What was found to be polluted with trichloroethylene?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What was found to be polluted with polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and trichloroethylene?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous product: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals, as well as naphthalene?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ohio

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated sediments from a five-mile (8 km) stretch of the river

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy metal: arsenic, lead, or naphthalene?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: U.S. Steel's Gary, Indiana facility has been repeatedly charged with discharging polluted wastewater into Lake Michigan and the Grand Calumet River

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: purchase the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is trichloroethylene?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: generating water pollution and toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Company has also been implicated in generating water pollution and toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: discharging polluted wastewater into Lake Michigan

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: naphthalene;

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: U.S. Steel's Gary, Indiana

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: discharging polluted wastewater into Lake Michigan

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: arsenic, lead,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ohio waters. U.S. Steel's Gary, Indiana

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: wastewater into Lake Michigan and the Grand Calumet River,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: $100,000 in penalties and $294,000 in reparations

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: arsenic, lead,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Company has also been implicated in generating water pollution and toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water pollution and toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: naphthalene;

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: the soil

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Lake Michigan and the Grand Calumet River,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: generating water pollution and toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental Protection Agency

text: Objections raised then and subsequently included that lines would facilitate foreign interference withand invasions ofthe interior, that railways' straight lines promoted bad feng shui, that their presence would antagonize the official and peasant classes, and that their competition would destroy the livelihood of porters and ferrymen along the canals, leading them to banditry. Whereas canals assisted irrigation along their routes and could not be stolen, railways would inevitably occupy and pollute arable land and invite theft. Even supporters of railways insisted that it was essential to keep any lines Chinese-controlled and to oppose foreign ones.

text: Objections raised then and subsequently included that lines would facilitate foreign interference withand invasions ofthe interior, that railways' straight lines promoted bad

text: feng shui

text: , that their presence would antagonize the official and peasant classes, and that their competition would destroy the livelihood of porters and ferrymen along the canals, leading them to banditry. Whereas canals assisted irrigation along their routes and could not be stolen, railways would inevitably occupy and pollute arable land and invite theft. Even supporters of railways insisted that it was essential to keep any lines Chinese-controlled and to oppose foreign ones.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What was the main reason for the opposition to railways?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What was the main reason for the opposition to railways?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: railways

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to oppose foreign ones?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Chinese

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the proper way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Even supporters of railways insisted that it was essential to keep any lines Chinese-controlled

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: feng shui

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the substance?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollute

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: feng shui

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollute

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: porters and ferrymen

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: railways would inevitably occupy and pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: railways

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: porters and ferrymen

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: railways

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: railways

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: railways

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: supporters of railways

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: bad feng shui,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: railways' straight lines promoted bad feng shui,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Chinese-controlled

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: railways

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Chinese-controlled

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: railways' straight lines promoted bad feng shui,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: essential to keep any lines Chinese-controlled and to oppose foreign ones.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: supporters of railways

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: railways' straight lines promoted bad feng shui,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: bad feng shui,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: feng shui,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: canals assisted irrigation along their routes and could not be stolen,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: railways would inevitably occupy and pollute arable land

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: pollute arable land and invite theft. Even supporters of railways

text: RCRA's record keeping system helps to track the life cycle of hazardous waste and reduces the amount of hazardous waste illegally disposed.

text: RCRA's record keeping system helps to track the life cycle of hazardous waste and reduces the amount of hazardous waste illegally disposed.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the purpose of RCRA's record keeping system?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the soil was contaminated with lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: aluminum foil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the purpose of RCRA's record keeping system?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: record keeping system

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: RCRA's record keeping system has been improved.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: illegally disposed

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: illegally disposed tires

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: illegally

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegally disposed

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: RCRA's record keeping system

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: hazardous waste illegally disposed.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: RCRA's

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: RCRA's

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: RCRA's record keeping system

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: RCRA's

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: hazardous waste illegally disposed.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: illegally disposed.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: RCRA's

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: RCRA's record keeping system helps to track the life cycle

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: RCRA's record keeping system helps to track the life cycle

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: RCRA's record keeping system helps to track the life cycle

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: RCRA's record keeping system

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: RCRA's record keeping system helps to track the life cycle

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: RCRA's

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste and reduces the amount of hazardous waste illegally disposed.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: reduces the amount of hazardous waste illegally disposed.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: RCRA's

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: RCRA's record keeping system

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: illegally disposed.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: RCRA's record keeping system helps to track the life cycle

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: illegally disposed.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: record keeping system

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegally disposed.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: RCRA's

text: The Urban Waste Water Directive marked a shift from legislation aimed at end-use standards to stricter legislation aimed at regulating water quality at the source. The directive applied both to domestic waste water and to waste water from industrial sectors, both of which account for much of the pollution. The Directive is an example of the detailed nature of European Union legislation and resulted in "significant costs in many member states".

text: The Urban Waste Water Directive marked a shift from legislation aimed at end-use standards to stricter legislation aimed at regulating water quality at the source. The directive applied both to domestic waste water and to waste water from industrial sectors, both of which account for much of the pollution. The Directive is an example of the detailed nature of European Union legislation and resulted in "significant costs in many member states".

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The directive applied both to domestic waste water and to waste water from industrial sectors, both of which account for much of the pollution

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: many member states

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: legislation aimed at end-use standards

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The directive applied both to domestic waste water and to waste water from industrial sectors, both of which account for much of the pollution

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: domestic waste water or industrial sectors?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: significant costs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which sector does not account for much of the pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the Urban Waste Water Directive mean?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: legislation aimed at end-use standards

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: significant costs in many member states

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: European Union

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: significant costs in many member states

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The directive applied both to domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The directive resulted in "significant costs in many member states"

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the Urban Waste Water Directive?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial sectors

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Urban Waste Water Directive

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: end-use standards

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the directive?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Urban Waste Water Directive

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Urban Waste Water Directive

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: waste water from industrial sectors,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Urban Waste Water Directive

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water quality at the source.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Urban Waste Water Directive

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial sectors,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: waste water from industrial sectors,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Urban Waste Water Directive

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial sectors,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The Urban Waste Water Directive

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: end-use standards

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Urban Waste Water Directive

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Urban Waste Water Directive

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial sectors,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water quality at the source. The directive applied both to domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: "significant costs in many member states".

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Urban Waste Water Directive

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: stricter legislation aimed at regulating water quality at the source.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Urban Waste Water Directive

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: water quality at the source.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial sectors,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water quality at the source. The directive applied both to domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: end-use standards

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: water quality at the source. The directive applied both to domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: "significant costs in many member states".

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Urban Waste Water Directive

text: Aquatic Biomonitoring is important in monitoring marine life and their ecosystems. Monitoring aquatic life can also be beneficial in understanding land ecosystems as well. Before there were tetrapods, there were fish. These fish then evolved into tetrapods that we see today. Because of this, aquatic life still has a major impact on life on land. Aquatic biomonitoring can represent the overall health and status of the environment, detect different environmental trends and how different stressors will affect those trends, and interpret the affect of different environmental activity will have on the overall health of the environment. Pollution and general stresses to aquatic life can have a huge impact on the environment in general. The main sources of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes are sewage, oil spills, land runoff, littering, ocean mining, and nuclear waste. These types of pollution cause a huge upset to marine life and can endanger any species in the water or that live close to the water. When aquatic species are affected, it causes a ripple effect. Many aquatic animals are a main food source for many land animals. For example: if a specific species of fish ingest toxins and become sick, the birds that ingest that species of fish will also become sick. Then the animal that ingest that bird will also become sick. This is a problem that can be avoided by monitoring all life and conditions in different bodies of water, including fresh and salt water.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is the main source of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage, oil spills, littering, ocean mining or nuclear waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The soil of Love Canal was contaminated with lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land runoff

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to aquatic life?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage, oil spills, littering, ocean mining or nuclear waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to aquatic life?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the main source of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the main source of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored to a healthy state

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: What can be done to prevent this from happening again?

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: a major source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of stressors can affect aquatic life?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: oceans, rivers, and lakes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: littering,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sewage, oil spills, land runoff,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: aquatic life still has a major impact on life on land.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: oceans, rivers, and lakes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: tetrapods,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: littering, ocean mining, and nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Aquatic Biomonitoring

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: sewage, oil spills,

text: Subsequent tests, carried out on the ground water displayed levels of uranium as high as 224 micrograms per litre (µg/l).  However, samples taken in the vicinity of the  around the coal-fired power plants were up to 15 times above the World Health Organisation's maximum safe limits.  It was found that the contamination included a large parts of the state of Punjab, home to 24 million people. In 2010, water samples taken from Buddha Nullah, a highly polluted water canal, which merges into the Sutlej River, showed heavy metal content as quite high and the presence of uranium 1½ times the reference range., and together with other forms of pollution, like ammonia, phosphate, chloride, chromium, arsenic and chlorpyrifos pesticides, the rivulet, is now being termed as "Other Bhopal" in the making.

text: Subsequent tests, carried out on the

text: ground water

text: displayed levels of uranium as high as 224 micrograms per litre (µg/l).  However, samples taken in the vicinity of the  around the coal-fired power plants were up to 15 times above the

text: World Health Organisation

text: 's maximum safe limits.  It was found that the contamination included a large parts of the state of Punjab, home to 24 million people. In 2010, water samples taken from

text: Buddha Nullah

text: , a highly polluted water canal, which merges into the

text: Sutlej River

text: , showed heavy metal content as quite high and the presence of uranium 1½ times the reference range., and together with other forms of pollution, like ammonia, phosphate, chloride, chromium, arsenic and

text: chlorpyrifos

text: pesticides, the rivulet, is now being termed as "Other

text: Bhopal

text: " in the making.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many times above the World Health Organisation's maximum safe limits were the levels of uranium?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: around the coal-fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many times above the World Health Organisation's maximum safe limits were the levels of uranium?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a form of pollution: ammonia, phosphate, chloride, chromium, arsenic and chlorpyrifos pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: uranium

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: "Other Bhopal" in the making

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metal

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: arsenic

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a river

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: test

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metal content as quite high

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metal content

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal-fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: "Other Bhopal"

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Buddha Nullah,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: uranium

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Punjab,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ammonia,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 15 times above the World Health Organisation's maximum safe limits.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: uranium

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Buddha Nullah,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: chlorpyrifos pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 24 million people.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: the coal-fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 15 times above the World Health Organisation's maximum safe limits.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: chlorpyrifos pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: uranium

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: the coal-fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal"

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Sutlej River,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: "Other Bhopal"

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: uranium as high as 224 micrograms per litre

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: "Other Bhopal"

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: chlorpyrifos

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chlorpyrifos pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Sutlej River,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: tests,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chlorpyrifos pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal-fired

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the coal-fired power plants

text: As a result of efforts to control water resources in Florida and projects to drain the Everglades during the early and mid-20th century, water flow into Biscayne Bay has been altered by the construction of canals. These canals channel water from portions of the southeastern Everglades now used for agriculture into the bay. Prior to canal construction, most fresh water inflow came from rain and groundwater, but the canals are now altering the salinity profile of the bay, conveying sediment and pollutants and leading to saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer. The Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP) was established in 2000 to mitigate the effects of human intervention into the natural water flow of the Everglades. Primarily aimed at the restoration of historical patterns of water flow into Everglades National Park, the project will also deal with issues arising from the diversion of water out of the southern Everglades into Biscayne Bay. The Biscayne Bay Coastal Wetlands Project (BBCW) is a CERP component specifically intended to redistribute water flow so that fresh water is introduced gradually through creeks and marshes rather than short, heavy discharges through drainage canals.

text: As a result of efforts to control water resources in Florida and projects to drain the

text: Everglades

text: during the early and mid-20th century, water flow into Biscayne Bay has been altered by the construction of canals. These canals channel water from portions of the southeastern Everglades now used for agriculture into the bay. Prior to canal construction, most fresh water inflow came from rain and groundwater, but the canals are now altering the salinity profile of the bay, conveying sediment and pollutants and leading to saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer. The

entity_name: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

text: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

text: (CERP) was established in 2000 to mitigate the effects of human intervention into the natural water flow of the Everglades. Primarily aimed at the

text: restoration of historical patterns of water flow

text: into Everglades National Park, the project will also deal with issues arising from the diversion of water out of the southern Everglades into Biscayne Bay. The Biscayne Bay Coastal Wetlands Project (BBCW) is a CERP component specifically intended to redistribute water flow so that fresh water is introduced gradually through creeks and marshes rather than short, heavy discharges through drainage canals.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years ago was the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan established?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Florida

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fresh water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP)

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years ago was the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan established?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a project to drain the Everglades?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Biscayne Bay

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the purpose of the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Biscayne Bay Coastal Wetlands Project

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Everglades

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for canals to be constructed?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Biscayne Bay?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: to drain the Everglades

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the canals

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: the canals are now altering the salinity profile of the bay,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the canals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Florida

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: rain and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the canals are now altering the salinity profile of the bay,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: southeastern Everglades

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: canals.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Florida and projects to drain the Everglades

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: rain and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Biscayne Bay

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Biscayne Bay.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: saltwater

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: rain and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: conveying sediment and pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

text: Incinerator Ash is the ash produced when incinerators burn waste in order to dispose of it. Incineration has many polluting effects which include the release of various hazardous gases, heavy metals, and sulfur dioxide.

text: Incinerator Ash

text: is the

text: ash

text: produced when incinerators burn waste in order to dispose of it. Incineration has many

text: polluting

text: effects which include the release of various hazardous gases,

text: heavy metals

text: , and

text: sulfur dioxide

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Incinerator ash is produced when incinerators burn waste in order to dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Incinerator ash is produced when incinerators burn waste in order to dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of heavy metal?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why should hazardous products never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Incineration releases hazardous gases.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does Incinerator Ash produce?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Incineration ash has been banned from landfills.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is Incinerator Ash?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Incinerator

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous gases

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluting effects

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Incinerator

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting effects

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals, and sulfur dioxide.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Incinerator

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Incinerator Ash

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous gases,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Incinerator Ash is the ash produced when incinerators

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Incinerator Ash

text: Industrial waste contains substances in various aggregate forms that remained for a long time in different facilities, warehouses, and industrial units.Over time, the usage of some of these substances has expired or degraded by changing their composition, making them as highly hazardous substances for people’s health.

text: Industrial waste contains substances in various aggregate forms that remained for a long time in different facilities, warehouses, and industrial units.Over time, the usage of some of these substances has expired or degraded by changing their composition, making them as highly hazardous substances for people’s health.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Industrial waste contains substances that remained in various aggregate forms that remained in different facilities.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the soil was contaminated with lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: different facilities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: aggregate forms

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Industrial waste contains substances that remained in various aggregate forms that remained in different facilities.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrial units

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why should hazardous products never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: because they are highly hazardous

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Industrial waste has been reduced in quantity.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: degraded

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to describe industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is highly hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: different facilities, warehouses, and industrial units.Over

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: hazardous substances for people’s health.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Industrial

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: highly hazardous substances for people’s health.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: highly hazardous substances for people’s health.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: highly hazardous substances for people’s health.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: highly hazardous substances for people’s health.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: highly hazardous substances for people’s health.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: degraded by changing their composition,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: highly hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Industrial waste contains substances in various aggregate forms

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Industrial waste

text: The United Kingdom is a party to many international agreements, including:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic-Marine Living Resources, Antarctic Seals, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands and Whaling.

text: The United Kingdom is a party to many international agreements, including:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-

text: Nitrogen Oxide

text: s, Air Pollution-

text: Sulphur

text: 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

text: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol

entity_name: Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources

text: Antarctic-Marine Living Resources

entity_name: Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Seals

text: Antarctic Seals

text: Antarctic Treaty

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: , Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

text: Desertification

text: , Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94,

text: Wetlands

text: and

text: Whaling

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The UK is a party to many international agreements, including: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic-Marine Living Resources, Antarctic Seals, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands and Whaling.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber 83

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The UK is a party to many international agreements, including: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic-Marine Living Resources, Antarctic Seals, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands and Whaling.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an international agreement: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic-Marine Living Resources, Antarctic Seals, Antarctic Treaty

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an agreement: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic-Marine Living Resources, Antarctic Seals, Antarctic Treaty

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Nuclear Test Ban

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Volatile Organic Compounds

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The UK is a party to many international agreements

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not an international agreement: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic-Marine Living Resources, Antarctic Seals, Antarctic Treaty

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Nuclear Test Ban

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nuclear Test Ban

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Nitrogen Oxides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Whaling.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Whaling.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: including:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea,

text: Shortly after the canal's opening, the Paisley canal disaster took the lives of 84 people, 52 males and 32 females. Saturday 10 November 1810 was the Martinmas Fair. Many people, with the day off work, took the opportunity to travel the short distance of  by canal between Paisley and Johnstone. As The Countess of Eglinton docked at the Paisley wharf, there was a rush of people trying to get onto the boat. At the same time, people from Johnstone were attempting to disembark. Despite the attempts of the boat men to push off again, the weight of people pushing onto the boat caused it to suddenly overturn, throwing many passengers into the cold water of the wharf.

text: Shortly after the canal's opening, the Paisley canal disaster took the lives of 84 people, 52 males and 32 females. Saturday 10 November 1810 was the

text: Martinmas

text: Fair. Many people, with the day off work, took the opportunity to travel the short distance of  by canal between Paisley and Johnstone. As The Countess of Eglinton docked at the Paisley wharf, there was a rush of people trying to get onto the boat. At the same time, people from Johnstone were attempting to disembark. Despite the attempts of the boat men to push off again, the weight of people pushing onto the boat caused it to suddenly overturn, throwing many passengers into the cold water of the wharf.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which happened first, the Martinmas Fair or the canal disaster?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Which happened first, the canal opened or the Martinmas Fair?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the Martinmas Fair

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many people died in the disaster?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which happened first, the Martinmas Fair or the canal disaster?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a product that should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Paisley

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: closed

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to dispose of batteries properly?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Martinmas Fair was a success.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many males died in the disaster?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: thrown into the water

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason why toxic wastes can be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: a rush of people pushing onto the boat

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it into the river

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the Countess of Eglinton?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: the Paisley canal disaster took the lives of 84 people

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Paisley canal disaster took the lives of 84

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Paisley and Johnstone.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Martinmas Fair.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 84 people,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Paisley canal disaster took the lives of 84

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Paisley

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 1810

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Paisley

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Paisley canal disaster took the lives of 84

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: the weight of people pushing onto the boat caused it to suddenly overturn,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 84 people, 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: 1810

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: cold water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Paisley wharf,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: cold water

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Paisley canal disaster

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 52 males and 32 females.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: cold water of the wharf.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Paisley canal disaster

text: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility is a  capacity, hazardous, and municipal solid waste disposal facility operated by Chemical Waste Inc., a subsidiary of Waste Management, Inc. The  site is situated ,  southwest of Kettleman City on State Route 41.

text: The

entity_name: Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

text: Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

text: is a  capacity,

text: hazardous

text: , and municipal

text: solid waste

text: disposal facility

text: operated by Chemical Waste Inc., a subsidiary of

text: Waste Management, Inc.

text: The  site is situated ,  southwest of Kettleman City on

text: State Route 41

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Where is the Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility located?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: southwest of Kettleman City

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Where is the Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility located?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility is a subsidiary of what company?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Kettleman Hills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the purpose of Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility was built

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: site

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is the site situated, southwest of Kettleman City on State Route 41?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste disposal facility

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: State Route 41.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 41.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: southwest of Kettleman City on State Route 41.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: State Route 41.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 41.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: State Route 41.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Chemical Waste Inc.,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 41.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Kettleman City on State Route 41.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 41.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 41.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 41.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Chemical Waste Inc.,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: State Route 41.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Chemical Waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 41.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous, and municipal solid waste disposal facility

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility

text: From 1990 to 1999, he was the Deputy of Pollution Control for the Indonesian Environmental Protection Agency (Bapedal). In 1995, Makarim created and launched the Program for Pollution Control, Evaluation and Rating (PROPER) to collect and disseminate information about the environmental performance of leading private-sector polluters.

text: From 1990 to 1999, he was the Deputy of Pollution Control for the Indonesian Environmental Protection Agency (Bapedal). In 1995, Makarim created and launched the Program for Pollution Control, Evaluation and Rating (PROPER) to collect and disseminate information about the environmental performance of leading private-sector polluters.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Makarim created and launched the Program for Pollution Control, Evaluation and Rating (PROPER)

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in Indonesia

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: PROPER

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Makarim created and launched the Program for Pollution Control, Evaluation and Rating (PROPER)

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a private-sector polluter?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: PROPER

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Indonesian

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What may be the reason for Makarim creating PROPER?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Makarim created and launched the Program for Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: evaluate the product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: PROPER

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Indonesian Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Indonesian Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: (Bapedal).

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: private-sector polluters.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Indonesian Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Indonesian Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Indonesian Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental performance of leading private-sector polluters.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluters.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Indonesian Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: private-sector polluters.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Indonesian Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Evaluation and Rating

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Makarim

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluters.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: (Bapedal).

text: Certain items such as batteries and fluorescent lamps can be returned to retail stores for disposal.  The Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation (RBRC) maintains a list of battery recycling locations and your local environmental organization should have list of fluorescent lamp recycling locations. The classification "household hazardous waste" has been used for decades and does not accurately reflect the larger group of materials that during the past several years have become known as "household hazardous wastes".  These include items such as latex paint, non-hazardous household products and other items that do not generally exhibit hazardous characteristics which are routinely included in "household hazardous waste" disposal programs.  The term "home generated special materials" more accurately identifies a broader range of items that public agencies are targeting as recyclable and/or should not be disposed of into a landfill.

text: Certain items such as batteries and fluorescent lamps can be returned to retail stores for disposal.  The

text: Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation

text: (RBRC) maintains a list of battery recycling locations and your local environmental organization should have list of fluorescent lamp recycling locations. The classification "household hazardous waste" has been used for decades and does not accurately reflect the larger group of materials that during the past several years have become known as "household hazardous wastes".  These include items such as latex paint, non-hazardous household products and other items that do not generally exhibit hazardous characteristics which are routinely included in "household hazardous waste" disposal programs.  The term "home generated special materials" more accurately identifies a broader range of items that public agencies are targeting as recyclable and/or should not be disposed of into a landfill.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What can you recycle at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It was contaminated with lead and mercury.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: a landfill

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fluorescent lamps

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What can you recycle at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the RBRC maintain a list of?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What does the RBRC maintain a list of?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be disposed of into a landfill

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: should not be disposed of into a landfill

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Why should batteries be disposed of properly?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation (RBRC) maintains a list of battery recycling locations

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: latex paint

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find a recycling location

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: latex paint

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: non-hazardous household products

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The classification "household hazardous waste"

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: batteries and fluorescent lamps can be returned to retail stores

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: "household hazardous waste"

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfill.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: latex paint,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: "home generated special materials"

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: latex paint, non-hazardous household products

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: batteries and fluorescent lamps can be returned to retail stores

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: "household hazardous waste"

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfill.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: "household hazardous waste"

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "home generated special materials"

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: "home generated special materials"

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: "home generated special materials"

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: your local environmental organization should have list of fluorescent lamp recycling locations.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: "household hazardous waste"

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: "household hazardous waste"

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The classification "household hazardous waste"

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: batteries and fluorescent lamps can be returned to retail stores

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: should not be disposed of into a landfill.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: "household hazardous waste"

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous characteristics

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: "household hazardous waste"

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: latex paint,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: returned to retail stores

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: returned to retail stores

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: latex paint,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: "household hazardous waste"

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous characteristics

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: disposed of into a landfill.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: "household hazardous waste"

text: Environmental pollutants that arise through the keeping and use of animals may include pollution of the air, land or water. It can arise through animal waste products as well as chemicals that may be used during production (e.g. insecticides, antibiotics, etc.).

text: Environmental pollutants

text: that arise through the keeping and use of animals may include

text: pollution

text: of the air, land or water. It can arise through

text: animal waste

text: products as well as

text: chemical

text: s that may be used during production (e.g.

text: insecticide

text: s,

text: antibiotic

text: s, etc.).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Animal waste products are a source of environmental pollutants

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air, land or water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: antibiotics

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the keeping and use of animals

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Animal waste products are a source of environmental pollutants

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of environmental pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What can arise through the keeping and use of animals?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of environmental pollutants that arise through the keeping and use of animals?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: environmental pollutants are less likely to occur in the future

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: used during production

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of environmental pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: insecticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemicals are used during production?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: environmental pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can arise through animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: environmental pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not possible

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Environmental pollutants that arise through the keeping and use of animals

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air, land or water.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: animal waste products as well as chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: animals may include pollution of the air, land or water.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: insecticides, antibiotics,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Environmental pollutants

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It can arise through animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: animals may include pollution of the air, land or water.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Environmental pollutants

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental pollutants that arise through the keeping and use of animals

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air, land or water.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: insecticides,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: insecticides, antibiotics,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: animal waste products

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Environmental pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemicals that may be used during production (e.g. insecticides,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: keeping and use of animals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental pollutants that arise through the keeping and use of animals

text: Human-made hazards while not immediately health-threatening may turn out detrimental to man's well-being eventually, because deterioration in the environment can produce secondary, unwanted negative effects on the human ecosphere. The effects of water pollution may not be immediately visible because of a sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances. If those substances turn out to be persistent (e.g. persistent organic pollutant), however, they will literally be fed back to their producers via the food chain: plankton -> edible fish -> humans. In that respect, a considerable number of environmental hazards listed below are man-made (anthropogenic) hazards.

text: Human-made hazards while not immediately health-threatening may turn out detrimental to man's well-being eventually, because deterioration in the environment can produce secondary, unwanted negative effects on the human ecosphere. The effects of

text: water pollution

text: may not be immediately visible because of a

text: sewage system

text: that helps drain off toxic substances. If those substances turn out to be persistent (e.g.

text: persistent organic pollutant

text: ), however, they will literally be fed back to their producers via the

text: food chain

text: : plankton -> edible fish -> humans. In that respect, a considerable number of environmental hazards listed below are man-made

text: (anthropogenic) hazards

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: man-made

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The effects of water pollution may not be immediately visible because of a sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: man-made

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: edible fish

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The effects of water pollution may not be immediately visible because of a sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: man-made (anthropogenic) hazards

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: food chain

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewage system

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The effects of water pollution may not be immediately visible because of a sewage system

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Plankton -> edible fish -> humans

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: persistent

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sewage system

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water pollution may not be immediately visible because of a sewage system

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: edible fish

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: man-made (anthropogenic) hazards.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Human-made

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: they will literally be fed back to their producers via the food chain:

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: they will literally be fed back to their producers via the food chain:

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Human-made hazards

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sewage system

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Human-made hazards

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Human-made hazards while not immediately health-threatening

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: persistent

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: persistent organic pollutant),

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sewage system

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: persistent organic pollutant),

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Human-made hazards

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: sewage system that helps drain off toxic substances.

text: Louisiana is one of the top five U.S. states in oil production, oil that is piped through marshes in Louisiana to market and sometimes leaks into the marsh land polluting it. Field studies suggest that, although the application and burning of South Louisiana Crude oil on  Sagittaria l. plants in plots of fresh Louisiana  marsh land  had short term negative effects on the growth rate of Sagittaria l., over time plant recovery was just as rapid as in the plots where the plants were oiled but not burned. This suggests that allowing a polluted marsh to degrade and recover without burning is a viable option, while burning is a viable option when a rapid recovery is needed on sensitive lands.

text: Louisiana is one of the top five U.S. states in oil production, oil that is piped through marshes in Louisiana to market and sometimes leaks into the marsh land polluting it. Field studies suggest that, although the application and burning of South Louisiana Crude oil on  Sagittaria l. plants in plots of fresh Louisiana  marsh land  had short term negative effects on the growth rate of Sagittaria l., over time plant recovery was just as rapid as in the plots where the plants were oiled but not burned. This suggests that allowing a polluted marsh to degrade and recover without burning is a viable option, while burning is a viable option when a rapid recovery is needed on sensitive lands.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant: Sagittaria l., oil, or burning?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: South Louisiana Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant: Sagittaria l., oil, or burning?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a viable option when a rapid recovery is needed?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: recovered

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: allowing a polluted marsh to degrade is a viable option

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: marshes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burn

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Sagittaria l?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: was just as rapid as in the plots where the plants were oiled

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: oil production,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: burning of South Louisiana Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: burning

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: burning of South Louisiana Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: burning

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: burning of South Louisiana Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: burning

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: burning

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: allowing a polluted marsh

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: allowing a polluted marsh to degrade and recover without burning

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: burning

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: allowing a polluted marsh to degrade and recover without burning

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: marsh land

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: oiled

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: leaks into the marsh land polluting it.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: burning

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: oil production, oil

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burning

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: burning

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: when a rapid recovery is needed on sensitive lands.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: burning

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: burning of South Louisiana Crude oil

text: Disposal of large quantities of CCA-treated wastes or spent timber at the end of its lifecycle has been traditionally through controlled landfill sites. Such sites are lined to make them impervious in order to prevent losses to the water table and they are covered to prevent rainfall washing out any contained potential toxicants. These controlled sites handle a range of waste materials potentially more noxious than that posed by CCA-treated timber, e.g. paint-stuffs, car batteries, etc. Today, landfill sites are becoming scarcer and disposal of waste materials is becoming economically unattractive. The wood preservation and timber industries are therefore researching better ways of dealing with waste treated timber, including CCA-treated material.

text: Disposal of large quantities of CCA-treated wastes or spent timber at the end of its lifecycle has been traditionally through controlled landfill sites. Such sites are lined to make them impervious in order to prevent losses to the water table and they are covered to prevent rainfall washing out any contained potential toxicants. These controlled sites handle a range of waste materials potentially more noxious than that posed by CCA-treated timber, e.g. paint-stuffs, car batteries, etc. Today, landfill sites are becoming scarcer and disposal of waste materials is becoming economically unattractive. The wood preservation and timber industries are therefore researching better ways of dealing with waste treated timber, including CCA-treated material.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is a benefit of CCA-treated wastes?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: CCA

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: CCA-treated timber

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is a benefit of CCA-treated wastes?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste materials?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfill sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Why are landfill sites becoming scarcer?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: disposal of waste materials

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: impervious

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Why are landfill sites becoming scarcer and disposal of waste materials is becoming economically unattractive

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The wood preservation and timber industries are researching better ways of dealing with waste treated timber

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water table

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are landfill sites becoming scarcer?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: car batteries

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: controlled landfill sites

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of waste treated timber

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: CCA-treated timber

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxicants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: car batteries

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxicants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: controlled landfill sites.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: controlled landfill sites.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: rainfall washing out any contained potential toxicants.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water table

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: CCA-treated timber,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: controlled landfill sites.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: paint-stuffs, car batteries,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: controlled landfill sites.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: car batteries,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfill sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: landfill sites are becoming scarcer

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: paint-stuffs, car batteries,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: paint-stuffs, car batteries,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: controlled landfill sites.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: controlled landfill sites.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Disposal of large quantities of CCA-treated wastes

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: controlled landfill sites.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: controlled landfill sites.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: car batteries,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: researching better ways of dealing with waste treated timber,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: controlled landfill sites.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxicants.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: noxious

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: paint-stuffs, car batteries,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: paint-stuffs, car batteries,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: controlled landfill sites.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: controlled landfill sites.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: paint-stuffs, car batteries,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: paint-stuffs, car batteries,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: paint-stuffs, car batteries,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxicants.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: controlled landfill sites.

text: Residual lead in soil contributes to lead exposure in urban areas. It has been thought that the more polluted an area is with various contaminants, the more likely it is to contain lead. However, this is not always the case, as there are several other reasons for lead contamination in soil. Lead content in soil may be caused by broken-down lead paint, residues from lead-containing gasoline, used engine oil, or pesticides used in the past, contaminated landfills, or from nearby industries such as foundries or smelters. Although leaded soil is less of a problem in countries that no longer have leaded gasoline, it remains prevalent, raising concerns about the safety of urban agriculture; eating food grown in contaminated soil can present a lead hazard.

text: Residual lead in soil contributes to lead exposure in urban areas. It has been thought that the more polluted an area is with various contaminants, the more likely it is to contain lead. However, this is not always the case, as there are several other reasons for lead contamination in soil. Lead content in soil may be caused by broken-down lead paint, residues from lead-containing gasoline, used engine oil, or

text: pesticide

text: s used in the past, contaminated landfills, or from nearby industries such as

text: foundries

text: or smelters. Although leaded soil is less of a problem in countries that no longer have

text: leaded gasoline

text: , it remains prevalent, raising concerns about the safety of

text: urban agriculture

text: ; eating food grown in contaminated soil can present a lead hazard.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the most common reason for lead contamination in soil?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: residues from lead-containing gasoline

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: contaminated landfills

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the most common reason for lead contamination in soil?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for lead contamination in soil?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for lead contamination in soil?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for lead contamination in soil?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: contaminated landfills

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated landfills

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for lead contamination in soil?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Leaded soil is less of a problem in countries that no longer have leaded gasoline

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for lead contamination in soil?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: contaminated landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe lead paint?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lead-containing gasoline

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Lead content in soil may be caused by broken-down lead paint,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Lead content in soil may be caused by broken-down lead paint,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead-containing gasoline, used engine oil, or pesticides

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: lead.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agriculture;

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pesticides used in the past,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: lead-containing gasoline,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: raising concerns about the safety of urban agriculture;

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: broken-down lead paint,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lead-containing gasoline, used engine oil, or pesticides

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: contaminated landfills,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: contaminated landfills,

text: As stated in a New York Times opinion piece, "Foods that are minimally processed, in season and locally grown, like those available at farmers' markets and backyard gardens, are generally the most climate-friendly." They are the most climate friendly because the energy needed to store and transport the meat is removed from the equation. There is a decrease in greenhouse gases emitted because locally grown goods do not need to be transported across the country, or constantly cooled in large refrigerators. Another benefit of locally grown food is its lower concentration of pollution sources. According to the USDA, more than 335 million tons of manure are produced annually in American farms. In factory farms, this waste is extremely concentrated, and without proper regulation and disposal, the waste pollutes the surrounding areas. The Natural Resource Defense Council even remarks that factory farms have reached a point in which the farms threaten public health. Pollutants from the manure and urine of overcrowded factory farms lead to water and air pollution. Some of these pollutants, such as hydrogen sulfide and various nitrates, are dangerous even at low levels. Factory farms are also considered unsanitary because they place animals in overcrowded conditions in fully enclosed rooms that often become the perfect breeding grounds for diseases.  Locally grown foods support free-range or pasture-grazing farming methods, decreasing the need for large factory farms. With fewer factory farms, waste will not be so concentrated and will thus not have such profound effects on the immediate surrounding areas.

text: As stated in a New York Times opinion piece, "Foods that are minimally processed, in season and locally grown, like those available at

text: farmers' market

text: s and backyard

text: garden

text: s, are generally the most

text: climate-friendly

text: ." They are the most climate friendly because the energy needed to store and transport the meat is removed from the equation. There is a decrease in

text: greenhouse gas

text: es emitted because locally grown goods do not need to be transported across the country, or constantly cooled in large refrigerators. Another benefit of locally grown food is its lower concentration of pollution sources. According to the USDA, more than 335 million tons of

text: manure

text: are produced annually in American farms. In

text: factory farms

text: , this waste is extremely concentrated, and without proper regulation and disposal, the waste pollutes the surrounding areas. The Natural Resource Defense Council even remarks that factory farms have reached a point in which the farms threaten public health. Pollutants from the manure and urine of overcrowded factory farms lead to water and air pollution. Some of these pollutants, such as hydrogen sulfide and various nitrates, are dangerous even at low levels. Factory farms are also considered unsanitary because they place animals in overcrowded conditions in fully enclosed rooms that often become the perfect breeding grounds for diseases.  Locally grown foods support free-range or pasture-grazing farming methods, decreasing the need for large factory farms. With fewer factory farms, waste will not be so concentrated and will thus not have such profound effects on the immediate surrounding areas.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is a benefit of locally grown food?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: American farms

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: locally grown foods

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is a benefit of locally grown food?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is a benefit of locally grown food?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: factory farms

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of locally grown food?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: proper disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is a benefit of locally grown food?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Locally grown foods support free-range or pasture-grazing farming methods, decreasing the need for large factory farms

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: American

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: concentrated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Hydrogen sulfide

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: proper regulation

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hydrogen sulfide is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: without proper regulation and disposal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 335 million tons of manure

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 335 million tons of manure

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 335 million tons of manure

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: surrounding areas.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: urine

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: factory farms,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hydrogen sulfide

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 335 million tons of manure

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hydrogen sulfide

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutes the surrounding areas.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: locally grown

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: manure

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: manure

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 335 million tons of manure

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: factory farms,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: factory farms,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 335 million tons of manure

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: fewer factory farms,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: the waste pollutes the surrounding areas.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: decreasing the need for large factory farms.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: low levels.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: extremely concentrated,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: manure and urine

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hydrogen sulfide and various nitrates,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: backyard gardens,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: nitrates,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: nitrates, are dangerous even at low levels.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: the waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Natural Resource Defense Council

text:
Environment - international agreements:
party to:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands, Whaling
signed, but not ratified:Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

text: Environment - international agreements:<br>party to:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

text: Antarctic Treaty

text: , Biodiversity, Climate Change,

text: Desertification

text: , Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands, Whaling<br>signed, but not ratified:Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Climate Change-

text: Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides is part of which international agreements?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber 83

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides is part of which international agreements?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Antarctic Treaty

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Volatile Organic Compounds

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: ratified

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ship Pollution was banned.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Nuclear Test Ban

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear test ban

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sulphur

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Whaling

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Whaling

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental Modification,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea,

text: The world's worst short-term civilian pollution crisis was the 1984 Bhopal Disaster in India. Leaked industrial vapours from the Union Carbide factory, belonging to Union Carbide, Inc., U.S.A. (later bought by Dow Chemical Company), killed at least 3787 people and injured anywhere from 150,000 to 600,000. The United Kingdom suffered its worst air pollution event when the December 4 Great Smog of 1952 formed over London. In six days more than 4,000 died and more recent estimates put the figure at nearer 12,000. An accidental leak of anthrax spores from a biological warfare laboratory in the former USSR in 1979 near Sverdlovsk is believed to have caused at least 64 deaths. The worst single incident of air pollution to occur in the US occurred in Donora, Pennsylvania in late October, 1948, when 20 people died and over 7,000 were injured.

text: The world's worst short-term civilian pollution crisis was the 1984

text: Bhopal Disaster

text: in

text: India

text: . Leaked industrial vapours from the Union Carbide factory, belonging to Union Carbide, Inc., U.S.A. (later bought by

text: Dow Chemical Company

text: ), killed at least 3787 people and injured anywhere from 150,000 to 600,000. The United Kingdom suffered its worst air pollution event when the December 4

text: Great Smog

text: of 1952 formed over

text: London

text: . In six days more than 4,000 died and more recent estimates put the figure at nearer 12,000. An

text: accidental leak

text: of

text: anthrax

text: spores from a

text: biological warfare

text: laboratory in the former

text: USSR

text: in 1979 near

text: Sverdlovsk

text: is believed to have caused at least 64 deaths. The worst single incident of air pollution to occur in the US occurred in

text: Donora, Pennsylvania

text: in late October, 1948, when 20 people died and over 7,000 were injured.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which happened first, the Great Smog of 1952 or the Bhopal Disaster?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Union Carbide factory

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the US

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Dow Chemical Company

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which happened first, the Great Smog of 1952 or the Bhopal Disaster?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the 1984 Bhopal Disaster or the Great Smog of 1952?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: deaths

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which happened first, the Bhopal Disaster or the Great Smog of 1952?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which happened first, the Bhopal Disaster or the Great Smog of 1952?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which happened first, the 1984 Bhopal Disaster or the Great Smog of 1952?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Which happened first, the Bhopal Disaster or the December 4 Great Smog of 1952?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which happened first, the 1984 Bhopal Disaster or the Great Smog of 1952?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal Disaster

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which happened first, the 1984 Bhopal Disaster or the December 4 Great Smog of 1952?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The United Kingdom suffered its worst air pollution event

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, the Bhopal Disaster or the Great Smog of 1952?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: airborne

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which happened first, the 1984 Bhopal Disaster or the December 4 Great Smog of 1952?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: anthrax

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Anthrax spores from a biological warfare laboratory

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 1984 Bhopal Disaster

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 3787 people and injured anywhere from 150,000 to 600,000.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Union Carbide factory,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S.A.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: anthrax spores

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Donora, Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: anthrax spores

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 3787

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: killed at least 3787 people and injured anywhere from 150,000 to 600,000.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: anthrax spores

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: anthrax spores from a biological warfare laboratory

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 1984 Bhopal Disaster

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: December 4 Great Smog of 1952

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Donora, Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: vapours

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 3787 people and injured anywhere from 150,000 to 600,000.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 1984 Bhopal Disaster in India.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: 1984 Bhopal Disaster

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air pollution to occur in the US

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 3787

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial vapours

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial vapours

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: anthrax spores

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: 1984 Bhopal Disaster in India.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Leaked industrial vapours from the Union Carbide factory,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: anthrax

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Carbide

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 1984 Bhopal Disaster in India.

text: When they live in polluted waters, bivalve molluscs have a tendency to accumulate substances such as heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants in their tissues. This is because they ingest the chemicals as they feed but their enzyme systems are not capable of metabolising them and as a result, the levels build up. This may be a health hazard for the molluscs themselves, and is one for humans who eat them. It also has certain advantages in that bivalves can be used in monitoring the presence and quantity of pollutants in their environment.

text: When they live in polluted waters, bivalve molluscs have a tendency to accumulate substances such as

text: heavy metals

text: and

text: persistent organic pollutants

text: in their tissues. This is because they ingest the chemicals as they feed but their enzyme systems are not capable of metabolising them and as a result, the levels build up. This may be a health hazard for the molluscs themselves, and is one for humans who eat them. It also has certain advantages in that bivalves can be used in

text: monitoring

text: the presence and quantity of pollutants in their environment.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How do bivalve molluscs ingest heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: bivalves can be used in monitoring the presence and quantity of pollutants in their environment

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How do bivalve molluscs ingest heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is a health hazard for humans who eat bivalve molluscs?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of bivalve molluscs?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What may be a health hazard for humans who eat them?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Bivalves can be used in monitoring the presence and quantity of pollutants in their environment

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: ingestible

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of bivalve molluscs?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of metals are heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: When they live in polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: When they live in polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: bivalves

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: When they live in polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: enzyme systems are not capable of metabolising them

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: When they live in polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: When they live in polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: bivalves can be used in monitoring the presence and quantity of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: humans who eat them.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: humans who eat them.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: bivalves

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waters,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ingest the chemicals as they feed

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: their enzyme systems are not capable of metabolising them

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: their enzyme systems are not capable of metabolising them

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: polluted waters,

text: It is mostly an industrial area, thus forced to pollute the environment and as it is comparatively more developed, the people take less precautionary measures to prevent most of the pollution. This leads to Land Constraint.

text: It is mostly an industrial area, thus forced to pollute the environment and as it is comparatively more developed, the people take less precautionary measures to prevent most of the pollution. This leads to Land Constraint.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many people live in the area?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It is mostly an industrial area

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial area

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many people live in the area?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does Land Constraint lead to?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: land constraint

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Land Constraint

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial area

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Land Containment

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Land Constraint will be avoided in the future.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: more developed

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How would you describe the industrial area?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: take precautionary measures to prevent pollution

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is likely to be

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollute

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not necessary

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It is mostly an industrial area,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: the people take less precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial area,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial area,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Land Constraint.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the people take less precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: measures

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the people take less precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: the people take less precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Land Constraint.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Land Constraint.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: the people take less precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the people take less precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: the people take less precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial area,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: the people take less precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Land Constraint.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: the people take less precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Land Constraint.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: comparatively more developed, the people take less precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: forced to pollute the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: the people take less precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: measures

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: precautionary measures

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial area,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Land Constraint.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Land Constraint.

text: As part of conservation of its wildlife, Chile is signatory (but not ratified) to the international agreements/protocols/Conventions /Laws such as the Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic-Marine Living Resources, Antarctic Seals, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands, and Whaling.

text: As part of conservation of its wildlife, Chile is signatory (but not ratified) to the international agreements/protocols/Conventions /Laws such as the

text: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol

text: Antarctic-Marine Living Resources

text: Antarctic Seals

text: Antarctic Treaty

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: Environmental Modification

text: Hazardous Wastes

text: Law of the Sea

text: Marine Dumping

text: Ozone Layer Protection

text: Ship Pollution

text: Wetlands

text: , and

text: Whaling

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not an international agreement: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic-Marine Living Resources, Antarctic Seals, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Antarctic Seals

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not an international agreement: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic-Marine Living Resources, Antarctic Seals, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Chile

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: flooded

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Chile is signatory to international agreements

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Marine

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is not known

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Whaling.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Whaling.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Chile

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea,

text: The contaminated Love Canal neighborhood gained national media attention in 1978 when toxins from a chemical waste landfill within the site forced United States President Jimmy Carter to declare the area a national disaster, with hundreds of residents relocating.

text: The contaminated

text: Love Canal

text: neighborhood gained national media attention in 1978 when toxins from a chemical waste landfill within the site forced United States President

text: Jimmy Carter

text: to declare the area a national disaster, with hundreds of residents relocating.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What was the cause of the national disaster?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What was the cause of the national disaster?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: neighborhood

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a national disaster

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Carter was able to prevent future disasters.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: site

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of substance is the chemical waste landfill?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: toxins from a chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: toxins from a chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxins from a chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: toxins from a chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: toxins from a chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: national disaster,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxins from a chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Love Canal neighborhood

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: toxins from a chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: hundreds of residents relocating.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: toxins from a chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: hundreds of residents relocating.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: hundreds of residents relocating.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxins from a chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: toxins from a chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Jimmy Carter to declare the area a national disaster,

text: On 30 August 1971, Vishnudevananda flew from Boston to Northern Ireland in his Peace Plane, a twin-engine Piper Apache plane painted by artist Peter Max. His Vedantic message, "Man is free as a bird", challenged all man-made borders and mentally constructed boundaries. Upon landing, he was joined by actor Peter Sellers and they walked through the streets of Belfast chanting a song called "Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself." Later that same year, on 6 October, he took off with his co-pilot Bren Jacobson, who had been with him during the entire trip, from Tel Aviv to fly over the war-ridden Suez Canal and was buzzed by Israeli jets. The same thing happened with the Egyptian Air Force on the other side of the Canal. He continued eastward, "bombing" Pakistan and India with flowers and peace leaflets.

text: On 30 August 1971, Vishnudevananda flew from

text: Boston

text: to

text: Northern Ireland

text: in his Peace Plane, a twin-engine

text: Piper Apache

text: plane painted by artist

text: Peter Max

text: . His Vedantic message, "Man is free as a bird", challenged all man-made borders and mentally constructed boundaries. Upon landing, he was joined by actor

text: Peter Sellers

text: and they walked through the streets of

text: Belfast

text: chanting a song called "Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself." Later that same year, on 6 October, he took off with his co-pilot Bren Jacobson, who had been with him during the entire trip, from Tel Aviv to fly over the war-ridden

text: Suez Canal

text: and was buzzed by Israeli jets. The same thing happened with the Egyptian Air Force on the other side of the Canal. He continued eastward, "bombing"

text: Pakistan

text: and

text: India

text: with flowers and peace leaflets.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What happened to Vishnudevananda at Suez Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Northern Ireland

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: peace leaflets

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What happened to Vishnudevananda at Suez Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: borders

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What did Vishnudevananda do with his Peace Plane?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Northern Ireland

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was the message of Vishnudevananda?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Vishnudevananda decided to fly over the Suez Canal.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: man-made

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Vishnudevananda?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Piper Apache

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: bombing

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Suez Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Suez Canal and was buzzed by Israeli jets.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: war-ridden Suez Canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Northern Ireland

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: flowers and peace leaflets.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Tel Aviv to fly over the war-ridden Suez Canal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: man-made borders and mentally constructed boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Suez Canal and was buzzed by Israeli jets.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Peace Plane,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Israeli jets.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: man-made borders and mentally constructed boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: man-made borders and mentally constructed boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: flowers and peace leaflets.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: "Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself."

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: "Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself."

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Suez Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Suez Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Suez Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Tel Aviv to fly over the war-ridden Suez Canal

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: "bombing" Pakistan and India with flowers and peace leaflets.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Suez Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: "Man is free as a bird",

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: man-made borders and mentally constructed boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: man-made borders and mentally constructed boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: flowers and peace leaflets.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: "Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself."

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: "Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself."

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: flowers and peace leaflets.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: "bombing" Pakistan and India with flowers and peace leaflets.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: twin-engine

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: "bombing"

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: "Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself."

text: In 2000, Northrop Grumman was designated a Primary Responsible Party under federal Superfund laws at 13 hazardous waste sites and under state Superfund laws at eight sites.  The corporation has also been linked to 52 superfund toxic waste sites.  Based on 2008 data, Northrop Grumman was the 62nd-largest corporate producer of air pollution in the United States, per the Political Economy Research Institute of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Northrop Grumman facilities released more than 23,798 pounds of toxic chemicals into the air in that year.

text: In 2000, Northrop Grumman was designated a Primary Responsible Party under federal Superfund laws at 13 hazardous waste sites and under state Superfund laws at eight sites.  The corporation has also been linked to 52

text: superfund

text: toxic waste

text: sites.  Based on 2008 data, Northrop Grumman was the 62nd-largest corporate producer of

text: air pollution

text: in the

text: United States

text: , per the

text: Political Economy Research Institute

text: of the

text: University of Massachusetts Amherst

text: . Northrop Grumman facilities released more than 23,798 pounds of toxic chemicals into the air in that year.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Northrop Grumman was designated a Primary Responsible Party under federal Superfund laws at how many sites?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Northrop Grumman was designated a Primary Responsible Party under federal Superfund laws at how many sites?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What type of products does Northrop Grumman manufacture?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste sites at eight sites

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste site: 13 hazardous waste sites or 8 toxic waste sites?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Northrop Grumman was able to reduce the amount of toxic chemicals released

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: under federal Superfund laws

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Northrop Grumman?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund laws

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 23,798 pounds of toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Northrop Grumman

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Northrop Grumman

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: federal Superfund laws

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 23,798 pounds of toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Northrop Grumman facilities released more than 23,798 pounds

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Northrop Grumman

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund laws

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Superfund laws at 13 hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Superfund laws

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 13 hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Northrop Grumman

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 23,798 pounds of toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Superfund laws

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Northrop Grumman was designated a Primary Responsible Party

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 23,798 pounds of toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 52 superfund toxic waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Superfund laws

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 23,798 pounds of toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: federal Superfund laws

text: Society historically managed its industrial and municipal wastes by disposal or incineration. Chemical regulation occurs only after a product is identified as hazardous. This problem-specific approach has led to the release of thousands of potentially harmful chemicals in our environment.  Chemical regulation is a continuous game of catch up, in which banned chemicals are replaced with new chemicals that may be just as or more toxic. Many environmental laws are still based on the industrial production model of cradle-to-grave. The term “cradle-to-grave” is used to describe and assess the life-cycle of products, from raw material extraction through materials processing, manufacture, distribution, use and disposal. This traditional approach to chemicals management has serious environmental drawbacks because it does not consider what happens to a product after it is disposed of. The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) of 1976, exemplifies a cradle-to-grave management approach of hazardous waste. RCRA has been largely ineffective because its emphasis is on dealing with waste after it has been created; meanwhile emphasis on waste reduction is minimal.   Waste does not disappear, it is simply transported elsewhere. Costly and burdensome hazardous waste disposal in the US has encouraged the exportation of hazardous waste to poor counties and developing nations willing to accept the waste for a fee.

text: Society historically managed its industrial and municipal wastes by disposal or

text: incineration

text: . Chemical regulation occurs only after a product is identified as hazardous. This problem-specific approach has led to the release of thousands of potentially harmful chemicals in our environment.  Chemical regulation is a continuous game of catch up, in which banned chemicals are replaced with new chemicals that may be just as or more toxic. Many environmental laws are still based on the industrial production model of cradle-to-grave. The term “cradle-to-grave” is used to describe and assess the life-cycle of products, from

text: raw material

text: extraction through materials processing, manufacture, distribution, use and disposal. This traditional approach to chemicals management has serious environmental drawbacks because it does not consider what happens to a product after it is disposed of. The

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (RCRA) of 1976, exemplifies a cradle-to-grave management approach of hazardous waste. RCRA has been largely ineffective because its emphasis is on dealing with waste after it has been created; meanwhile emphasis on

text: waste reduction

text: is minimal.   Waste does not disappear, it is simply transported elsewhere. Costly and burdensome

text: hazardous waste

text: disposal in the US has encouraged the exportation of hazardous waste to poor counties and developing nations willing to accept the waste for a fee.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters of all time

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many chemicals are banned at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the US

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many chemicals are banned at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a product that is identified as hazardous?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental drawbacks

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an example of cradle-to-grave?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not an example of cradle-to-grave?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never do with old batteries?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is an example of cradle-to-grave management?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: RCRA has been largely ineffective because its emphasis is on dealing with waste after it has been created

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a problem-specific approach to chemicals management?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with the traditional approach to chemicals management?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and municipal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: identify the product as hazardous

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical is a cradle-to-grave?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: release of thousands of potentially harmful chemicals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Society historically managed its industrial and municipal wastes by disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Society historically managed its industrial and municipal wastes by disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: our environment.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: incineration.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Chemical regulation occurs only after a product is identified as hazardous.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Chemical regulation occurs only after a product is identified as hazardous.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: developing nations

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial and municipal wastes by disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Waste does not disappear, it is simply transported elsewhere.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: incineration.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Society historically managed its industrial and municipal wastes by disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Society historically managed its industrial and municipal wastes by disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Chemical regulation occurs only after a product is identified as hazardous.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: release of thousands of potentially harmful chemicals in our environment.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Society historically managed its industrial and municipal wastes by disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial and municipal wastes by disposal or incineration.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incineration.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: use and disposal.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Chemical regulation occurs only after a product is identified as hazardous.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incineration.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: release of thousands of potentially harmful chemicals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)

text: Reefs in close proximity to human populations are subject to poor water quality from land- and marine-based sources. In 2006 studies suggested that approximately 80 percent of ocean pollution originates from activities on land. Pollution arrives from land via runoff, the wind and "injection" (deliberate introduction, e.g., drainpipes).Runoff brings with it sediment from erosion and land-clearing, nutrients and pesticides from agriculture, wastewater, industrial effluent and miscellaneous material such as petroleum residue and trash that storms wash away. Some pollutants consume oxygen and lead to eutrophication, killing coral and other reef inhabitants.

text: Reefs in close proximity to human populations are subject to poor water quality from land- and marine-based sources. In 2006 studies suggested that approximately 80 percent of ocean pollution originates from activities on land. Pollution arrives from land via

text: runoff

text: , the wind and "injection" (deliberate introduction, e.g., drainpipes).Runoff brings with it sediment from

text: erosion

text: and land-clearing, nutrients and pesticides from agriculture,

text: wastewater

text: , industrial

text: effluent

text: and miscellaneous material such as petroleum residue and trash that storms wash away. Some pollutants consume

text: oxygen

text: and lead to

text: eutrophication

text: , killing coral and other reef inhabitants.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many percent of ocean pollution originates from activities on land?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: near human populations

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many percent of ocean pollution originates from activities on land?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of ocean pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: ocean pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients and pesticides: agriculture, wastewater, industrial effluent or trash?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: petroleum residue and trash that storms wash away

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: runoff, the wind, or injection?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What does runoff bring with it sediment from erosion and land-clearing

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What does runoff bring with it?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: clean

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: runoff, the wind and "injection"

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Approximately 80 percent of ocean pollution originates from activities on land

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: runoff, the wind, or injection?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: petroleum residue and trash

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What are pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: petroleum residue and trash

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: petroleum residue and trash

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Reefs in close proximity to human populations

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: trash that storms wash away.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: petroleum residue and trash

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 80 percent of ocean pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: nutrients and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: petroleum residue and trash that storms wash away.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: petroleum residue and trash

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Reefs in close proximity to human populations are subject to poor water quality

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pollution arrives from land via runoff,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Reefs in close proximity to human populations are subject to poor water quality

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Some pollutants consume oxygen

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: petroleum residue and trash

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: petroleum residue and trash that storms wash away. Some pollutants consume oxygen

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: industrial effluent

text: An HW may be sequestered in an HW landfill  or permanent disposal facility. "In terms of hazardous waste, a landfill is defined as a disposal facility or part of a facility where hazardous waste is placed or on land and which is not a pile, a land treatment facility, a surface impoundment, an underground injection well, a salt dome formation, a salt bed formation, an underground mine, a cave, or a corrective action management unit (40 CFR 260.10)."

text: An HW may be sequestered in an HW landfill  or permanent disposal facility. "In terms of hazardous waste, a landfill is defined as a disposal facility or part of a facility where hazardous waste is placed or on land and which is not a pile, a land treatment facility, a surface impoundment, an underground injection well, a salt dome formation, a salt bed formation, an underground mine, a cave, or a corrective action management unit (40 CFR 260.10)."

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the name of the facility where hazardous waste is placed?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: a pile

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: on land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: a pile

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 40 CFR 260.10

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the name of the facility where hazardous waste is placed?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 40 CFR 260.10

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does 40 CFR 260.10 mean?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 40 CFR 260.10

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: An HW may be sequestered in an HW landfill or permanent disposal facility

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: a salt dome formation

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: salt dome formation

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: underground injection well,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: underground injection well,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: a pile,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: a pile,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: An HW

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: a pile, a land treatment facility, a surface impoundment,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility. "In terms of hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: underground injection well,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: corrective action management unit

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: HW landfill or permanent disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste is placed or on land

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: surface impoundment,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: a pile,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: underground injection well,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal facility.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: a salt dome formation, a salt bed formation,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: (40 CFR 260.10)."

text: Federal guidelines have provided state, tribal, and some local governments regulatory responsibility for ensuring proper management of wastes generated from each source in their region but the programs might vary considerably in their guidelines and implementation. As of 2011, the EPA has authorized forty-eight states, except Alaska and Iowa (Hawaii was added in 2001), to implement the RCRA, meaning the states' regulations must meet at least the requirements set at the federal level and may be more stringent. Many states follow the federal rules for hazardous waste management and also have more stringent state requirements on hazardous and toxic wastes in particular. California, New York and Iowa are some states that have additional requirements. For example, the California Department of Toxic and Hazardous Substances distinguishes discarded mercury-containing products and waste oil as separate groups of hazardous waste. (See also: Types of Mercury Products, Standards for the Management of Used Oil)

text: Federal guidelines have provided state, tribal, and some local governments regulatory responsibility for ensuring proper management of wastes generated from each source in their region but the programs might vary considerably in their guidelines and implementation. As of 2011, the EPA has authorized forty-eight states, except Alaska and Iowa (Hawaii was added in 2001), to implement the RCRA, meaning the states' regulations must meet at least the requirements set at the federal level and may be more stringent. Many states follow the federal rules for hazardous waste management and also have more stringent state requirements on hazardous and toxic wastes in particular. California, New York and Iowa are some states that have additional requirements. For example, the California Department of Toxic and Hazardous Substances distinguishes discarded mercury-containing products and waste oil as separate groups of hazardous waste. (See also: Types of Mercury Products, Standards for the Management of Used Oil)

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: As of 2011, the EPA has authorized forty-eight states

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many states follow the federal rules for hazardous waste management?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury are separate groups of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: forty-eight states

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: used oil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many states follow the federal rules for hazardous waste management?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Mercury-containing products and waste oil

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: states

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What is the most common source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: California, New York and Iowa are some states that have additional requirements

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many states have pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Mercury products and waste oil

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: see if it is safe

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Mercury products

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Alaska and Iowa (Hawaii was added in 2001),

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Alaska and Iowa (Hawaii was added in 2001),

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: mercury-containing products

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: region

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Used Oil)

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: RCRA,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: mercury-containing products and waste oil as separate groups of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Alaska and Iowa (Hawaii was added in 2001),

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: mercury-containing

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: more stringent state requirements

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Alaska and Iowa

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: mercury-containing products

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: discarded mercury-containing products

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: mercury-containing products and waste oil as separate groups of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Federal guidelines have provided state, tribal, and some local governments

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: California, New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: mercury-containing products and waste oil

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 2011,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: mercury-containing

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: ensuring proper management of wastes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastes generated from each source in their region

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Alaska and Iowa (Hawaii was added in 2001),

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: wastes generated from each source in their region

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: discarded mercury-containing products and waste oil

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: discarded mercury-containing products and waste oil as separate groups of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: management

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: mercury-containing

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste management and also have more stringent state requirements on hazardous and toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: mercury-containing products and waste oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: RCRA,

text: Love Canal is a neighborhood in Niagara Falls, New York that was heavily contaminated with toxic waste including PCBs.

text: Love Canal

text: is a neighborhood in

text: Niagara Falls, New York

text: that was heavily contaminated with toxic waste including PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many people live in the neighborhood?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The answer: safe disposal.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many people live in the neighborhood?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the best way to dispose of toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: PCBs are toxic

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: It is now safer to live in the area.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: PCBs are

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: PCBs are not

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: can be used to describe

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal is a neighborhood in Niagara Falls, New York

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: heavily contaminated with toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Niagara Falls, New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: heavily contaminated with toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Love Canal is a neighborhood

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Love Canal is a neighborhood in Niagara Falls, New York

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls, New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: heavily contaminated with toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal is a neighborhood in Niagara Falls, New York

text: Examples include municipal solid waste (household trash/refuse), hazardous waste, wastewater (such as sewage, which contains bodily wastes (feces and urine) and surface runoff), radioactive waste, and others.

text: Examples include

text: municipal solid waste

text: (household trash/refuse),

text: hazardous waste

text: wastewater

text: (such as

text: sewage

text: , which contains bodily wastes (

text: feces

text: and

text: urine

text: ) and

text: surface runoff

text: radioactive waste

text: , and others.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What type of waste does sewage contain?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What type of waste does sewage contain?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why should hazardous products never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Wastewater should be disposed of properly.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the most common type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can be used as a fire starter

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: can be defined as

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: municipal solid waste (household trash/refuse), hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Examples include municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Examples include municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: trash/refuse),

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: radioactive waste,

text: From a health standpoint, hexavalent chromium is the most toxic form of chromium. In the U.S. the Environmental Protection Agency regulates it heavily. The EPA lists hexavalent chromium as a hazardous air pollutant because it is a human carcinogen, a "priority pollutant" under the Clean Water Act, and a "hazardous constituent" under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. Due to its low cathodic efficiency and high solution viscosity a toxic mist of water and hexavalent chromium is released from the bath.  Wet scrubbers are used to control these emissions. The discharge from the wet scrubbers is treated to precipitate the chromium from the solution because it cannot remain in the waste water.

text: From a health standpoint, hexavalent chromium is the most toxic form of chromium. In the U.S. the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: regulates it heavily. The EPA lists hexavalent chromium as a

entity_name: National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants

text: hazardous air pollutant

text: because it is a human

text: carcinogen

text: , a "priority pollutant" under the

text: Clean Water Act

text: , and a "hazardous constituent" under the

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: . Due to its low cathodic efficiency and high solution

text: viscosity

text: a toxic mist of water and hexavalent chromium is released from the bath.

text: Wet scrubbers

text: are used to control these emissions. The discharge from the wet scrubbers is treated to

text: precipitate

text: the chromium from the solution because it cannot remain in the waste water.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Why is hexavalent chromium a priority pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: In the U.S

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the most toxic form of chromium?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Why is hexavalent chromium a priority pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a form of chromium: hexavalent chromium, chromium oxide, or chromium?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Priority Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous product: hexavalent chromium or chromium?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: because they contain chromium

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: U.S

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is hexavalent chromium?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The EPA regulates hexavalent chromium

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: U.S

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: human carcinogen

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is hexavalent chromium a hazardous air pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Hexavalent chromium

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The discharge from the wet scrubbers is treated

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Wet scrubbers

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Hexavalent chromium?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: carcinogen

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: hexavalent chromium is released from the bath.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Wet scrubbers

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hexavalent chromium

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: hexavalent chromium

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hexavalent chromium

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Wet scrubbers

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hexavalent chromium

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: hexavalent chromium

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hexavalent chromium

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: it cannot remain in the waste water.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Wet scrubbers

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Wet scrubbers

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Wet scrubbers

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: hexavalent chromium

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Wet scrubbers

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Wet scrubbers

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Wet scrubbers

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Wet scrubbers are used to control these emissions.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: hexavalent chromium

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: a human carcinogen,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hexavalent chromium

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: wet scrubbers

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Wet scrubbers

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: low cathodic efficiency and high solution viscosity

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: low cathodic efficiency

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Water Act,

text: In 2000 an assessment determined that a one-time investment of $1.4 million by the industrial firms would generate an annual savings of $1.9 million and a 32 percent reduction in pollution. The assessment showed that it is possible to reduce pollution and save money, if the companies are willing or if the government takes stronger action.  It is unlikely companies will take this action their own since the Chilean government is severely lacking in environmental regulation enforcement.  That it not to say that there are no incentives for companies to treat industrial wastewater, however.  The Santiago water and sewage utility – a private company – imposes charges based on the concentration of industrial effluent and places limits on the maximum amount of major pollutants.  It charges the companies a large amount if their waste levels are too high, a stronger incentive to reduce pollution.  This demonstrates that companies are receptive to incentives and penalties if they are implemented.  If enough social pressure is put on the government perhaps legislation can be enacted to reduce the environmental impact from major industries that have been given much leniency thus far.

text: In 2000 an assessment determined that a one-time

text: investment

text: of $1.4 million by the industrial firms would generate an annual savings of $1.9 million and a 32 percent reduction in

text: pollution

text: . The assessment showed that it is possible to reduce pollution and save money, if the companies are willing or if the government takes stronger action.  It is unlikely companies will take this action their own since the Chilean government is severely lacking in

text: environmental regulation

text: enforcement.  That it not to say that there are no incentives for companies to

text: treat industrial wastewater

text: , however.  The

text: Santiago

text: water and sewage utility – a private company – imposes charges based on the concentration of industrial

text: effluent

text: and places limits on the maximum amount of major

text: pollutant

text: s.  It charges the companies a large amount if their waste levels are too high, a stronger incentive to reduce pollution.  This demonstrates that companies are receptive to

text: incentive

text: s and

text: penalties

text: if they are implemented.  If enough

text: social pressure

text: is put on the government perhaps legislation can be enacted to reduce the

text: environmental impact

text: from major industries that have been given much leniency thus far.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Chilean government is severely lacking in environmental regulation enforcement

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did it take for the Chilean government to take action to reduce pollution?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: it is unlikely companies will take this action their own

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Chilean

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Chilean government is severely lacking in environmental regulation enforcement

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did it take for the Chilean government to take action to reduce pollution?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a major industry that has been given much leniency thus far?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry produces the most hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to treat industrial wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Chilean

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: According to the passage, which of the following statements is true?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Chilean government will take stronger action to reduce pollution.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Chilean

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to treat industrial wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: major pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: treated industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if it is safe

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the industrial wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: major pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: legislation can be enacted

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Chilean government is severely lacking in environmental regulation enforcement.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The Santiago water and sewage utility

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Chilean government is severely lacking in environmental regulation enforcement.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Chilean

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Santiago water and sewage utility

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The Santiago water and sewage utility

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: the Chilean government is severely lacking in environmental regulation enforcement.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial firms

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: treat industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Santiago water and sewage utility

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Chilean

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 32 percent reduction in pollution.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: the Chilean government is severely lacking in environmental regulation enforcement.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: it is possible to reduce pollution and save money,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: imposes charges based on the concentration of industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: treat industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treat industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: companies are receptive

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: legislation can be enacted

text: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003, provided for the execution of Directive 96/61/EC concerning integrated pollution prevention and control. It also amended the Environmental Protection Agency Act of 1992 and the Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997. It mainly sought to prevent water pollution and protect land and soil quality.

text: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003, provided for the execution of

entity_name: Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control

text: Directive 96/61/EC

text: concerning integrated pollution prevention and control. It also amended the Environmental Protection Agency Act of 1992 and the Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997. It mainly sought to prevent water pollution and protect land and soil quality.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The act of 14 July 2003 provided for the execution of Directive 96/61/EC concerning integrated pollution prevention

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Litter Pollution Act 1997

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Litter

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The act of 14 July 2003 provided for the execution of Directive 96/61/EC concerning integrated pollution prevention

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Litter Pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does Directive 96/61/EC concerning integrated pollution prevention and control mean?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Litter Pollution Act 1997

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Litter

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Litter Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Waste Management Act

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: litter

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Litter

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: integrated pollution prevention and control.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Litter Pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Waste Management Act of 1996 and the Litter Pollution Act 1997.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Litter Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: water pollution and protect land and soil quality.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Litter Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Protection of the Environment act of 14 July 2003,

text: The town of Map Ta Phut is in the western part of Mueang Rayong District. It is the site of the Map Ta Phut Industrial Estate, Thailand's largest petrochemical and heavy industry park. It contributes to Rayong Province's outstanding economic output, but has also become known for scandals involving hazardous waste, industrial accidents, and pollution.

text: The town of Map Ta Phut is in the western part of Mueang Rayong District. It is the site of the

text: Map Ta Phut Industrial Estate

text: , Thailand's largest petrochemical and heavy industry park. It contributes to Rayong Province's outstanding economic output, but has also become known for scandals involving hazardous waste, industrial accidents, and pollution.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the largest petrochemical and heavy industry park?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: heavy industry park

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does Map Ta Phut contribute to Rayong Province's outstanding economic output?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the largest petrochemical and heavy industry park?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a scandal involving hazardous waste, industrial accidents, and pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrial accidents

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What may be the reason for the scandals involving hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Map Ta Phut Industrial Estate

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a scandal involving hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Map Ta Phut Industrial Estate contributed to Rayong Province's outstanding economic output

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Map Ta Phut Industrial Estate

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How would you describe Map Ta Phut Industrial Estate?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial accidents

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: economic output,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Map Ta Phut Industrial Estate,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Map Ta Phut Industrial Estate,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: hazardous waste, industrial accidents, and pollution.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The town of Map Ta Phut

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial accidents, and pollution.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial accidents, and pollution.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: petrochemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Map Ta Phut

text: Sanitation is the hygienic means of promoting health through prevention of human contact with the hazards of wastes as well as the treatment and proper disposal of sewage or wastewater. Hazards can be either physical, microbiological, biological or chemical agents of disease. Wastes that can cause health problems include human and animal excreta, solid wastes, domestic wastewater (sewage or greywater) industrial wastes and agricultural wastes. Hygienic means of prevention can be by using engineering solutions (e.g., sanitary sewers, sewage treatment, surface runoff management, solid waste management, excreta management), simple technologies (e.g., pit latrines, dry toilets, urine-diverting dry toilets, septic tank

text: Sanitation is the

text: hygienic

text: means of

text: promoting health

text: through

text: prevention

text: of human contact with the

text: hazard

text: s of

text: waste

text: s as well as the treatment and proper disposal of

text: sewage

text: or

text: wastewater

text: . Hazards can be either physical,

text: microbiological

text: , biological or chemical agents of disease. Wastes that can cause health problems include human and animal excreta, solid wastes, domestic wastewater (sewage or

text: greywater

text: ) industrial wastes and agricultural wastes. Hygienic means of prevention can be by using engineering solutions (e.g.,

text: sanitary sewer

text: s,

text: sewage treatment

text: surface runoff

text: management, solid waste management, excreta management), simple technologies (e.g.,

text: pit latrines

text: dry toilets

text: urine-diverting dry toilet

text: s,

text: septic tank

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Sanitation is the hygienic means of promoting health through prevention of human contact with the hazards

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural wastes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Sanitation is the hygienic means of promoting health through prevention of human contact with the hazards

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Sanitized

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Sanitation is the hygienic means of promoting health

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can cause health problems include human and animal excreta

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: septic tank

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: human and animal excreta

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sanitary sewers,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sanitary sewers,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: sanitary sewers,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural wastes.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural wastes.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: physical, microbiological, biological or chemical

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sanitary sewers,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural wastes.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: health problems

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural wastes.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural wastes.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural wastes.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Sanitation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural wastes.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: sanitary sewers,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: septic tank

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sanitary sewers,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Sanitation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Sanitation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastes as well as the treatment and proper disposal of sewage or wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: septic tank

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: physical, microbiological, biological or chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural wastes.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: septic tank

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treatment and proper disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural wastes.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Sanitation

text: Because of the long-lasting pollution problem, the canal not only is too small for navigation, but is also dangerous to bathe in. The ministry of protection of environment of Serbia included it in the list of the country's «three black points». The pollution of the canal began in the second half of the 20th century with plumes of waste in its waters. According to a number of researchers, the canal is considered one of the most polluted reservoirs in Europe and poses a threat to human health among the people living in nearby settlements. At the bottom of the canal there is up to 400,000 tons of silt which contains heavy metals and oil waste which also reach the rivers connected by the channel — the Danube and the Tisa. In 2008 the minister of environmental protection signed the Memorandum of canal cleaning.

text: Because of the long-lasting pollution problem, the canal not only is too small for navigation, but is also dangerous to bathe in. The ministry of protection of environment of Serbia included it in the list of the country's «three black points». The pollution of the canal began in the second half of the 20th century with plumes of waste in its waters. According to a number of researchers, the canal is considered one of the most polluted reservoirs in Europe and poses a threat to human health among the people living in nearby settlements. At the bottom of the canal there is up to 400,000 tons of silt which contains heavy metals and oil waste which also reach the rivers connected by the channel — the Danube and the Tisa. In 2008 the minister of environmental protection signed the Memorandum of canal cleaning.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the pollution of the canal began did the minister of environmental protection sign the Memorandum of canal cleaning?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the Tisa

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the pollution of the canal began did the minister of environmental protection sign the Memorandum of canal cleaning?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy metal?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: black points

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of heavy metals and oil waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: heavy metals or oil waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Serbia

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: in the second half of the 20th century

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The minister of environmental protection signed the Memorandum of canal cleaning

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not true of heavy metals and oil waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: at the bottom of the canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of metals are heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: The pollution of the canal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Memorandum of canal cleaning

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: one of the most polluted reservoirs in Europe

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 400,000 tons of silt which contains heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: silt

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 400,000 tons of silt which contains heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 400,000 tons of silt which contains heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted reservoirs in Europe

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: oil waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: second half of the 20th century

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: In 2008

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 400,000 tons of silt

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Memorandum of canal cleaning.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: 400,000 tons of silt which contains heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: threat to human health

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: plumes of waste in its waters.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metals and oil waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: plumes of waste in its waters.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Memorandum of canal cleaning.

text: Some states allow collection of small business hazardous wastes at the same location as household hazardous wastes.  However, it is more common for public collection facilities to limit hazardous waste collection to households. In 1992 the US EPA issued a policy that allowed states the option to collect and mix household hazardous wastes with conditionally exempt hazardous wastes from small businesses. This has encouraged a trend of local collection programs evolving from household hazardous waste only to also include small business hazardous waste collection.

text: Some states allow collection of small business hazardous wastes at the same location as household hazardous wastes.  However, it is more common for public collection facilities to limit hazardous waste collection to households. In 1992 the US EPA issued a policy that allowed states the option to collect and mix household hazardous wastes with conditionally exempt hazardous wastes from small businesses. This has encouraged a trend of local collection programs evolving from household hazardous waste only to also include small business hazardous waste collection.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many states allow collection of small business hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: states

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: household hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many states allow collection of small business hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: states

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste collection

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste collection

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The US EPA issued a policy that allowed states the option to collect and mix household hazardous wastes with conditionally exempt hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: public

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: collect and mix household hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: is not the answer you are looking for

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: US EPA issued a policy that allowed states the option to collect and mix household hazardous wastes with conditionally exempt hazardous wastes from small businesses

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: households.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Some states allow collection of small business hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Some states

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: small business

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: households.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: households.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: public collection facilities to limit hazardous waste collection to households.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Some states allow collection of small business hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: evolving from household hazardous waste only to also include small business hazardous waste collection.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: households.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: households.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: collection of small business hazardous wastes at the same location

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: collection of small business hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes at the same location as household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: household hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: US EPA

text: Spray towers can be used for gas absorption, but they are not as effective as packed or plate towers. Spray towers can be very effective in removing pollutants if the pollutants are highly soluble or if a chemical reagent is added to the liquid.

text: Spray towers can be used for gas

text: absorption

text: , but they are not as effective as

text: packed

text: or

text: plate

text: towers. Spray towers can be very effective in removing

text: pollutant

text: s if the pollutants are highly soluble or if a chemical reagent is added to the liquid.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Spray towers can be very effective in removing pollutants if the pollutants are highly soluble.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Spray towers can be very effective in removing pollutants

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: spray towers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Spray towers can be very effective in removing pollutants if the pollutants are highly soluble.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no one can recycle safely

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored to its former glory.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: They should not be thrown away.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Spray towers can be used for gas absorption.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: liquid.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: highly soluble

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: gas absorption

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: add a chemical reagent

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical reagent

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: does not fit the description

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Spray towers

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Spray towers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pollutants if the pollutants are highly soluble

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Spray towers

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Spray towers

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Spray towers

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: liquid.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: highly soluble

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Spray towers can be very effective in removing pollutants

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Spray towers

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a chemical reagent is added to the liquid.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: soluble

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: packed or plate towers.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: packed or plate towers.

text: Superfund sites are designated as being among the nation's worst areas with respect to toxic and hazardous waste. The Environmental Protection Agency is the federal agency that determines if a particular site is hazardous, prepares a course of action to reduce the hazard, and finds the parties responsible for the pollution. If a site is listed with the Superfund program, federal dollars are available for cleanup.

text: Superfund sites

text: are designated as being among the nation's worst areas with respect to toxic and

text: hazardous waste

text: . The

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: is the federal agency that determines if a particular site is hazardous, prepares a course of action to reduce the hazard, and finds the parties responsible for the pollution. If a site is listed with the

text: Superfund

text: program, federal dollars are available for cleanup.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Superfund sites are designated as being among the nation's worst areas with respect to what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Federal dollars are available for cleanup

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the nation's worst areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: federal dollars

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Superfund sites are designated as being among the nation's worst areas with respect to what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a Superfund site?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Superfund program

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is a Superfund site?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Federal dollars are available for cleanup

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund program

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Superfund?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: federal dollars are available for cleanup

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Superfund program, federal dollars are available for cleanup.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: among the nation's worst areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Superfund program, federal dollars are available for cleanup.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: If a site is listed with the Superfund program,

text: Turkey's waste financing system does not take into take into consider the polluter-pays principle sufficiently, so economical tools are weak to deter pollution and financial sources are inadequate for investments. Usage of natural areas (forests, seasides etc.) still causes a great threat to the environment. In addition, insufficient capacity for treatment and disposal of hazardous waste leads to illegal dumping to the nature. Furthermore, recycling rates are poor due to the lack of adequate facilities and incentives in the waste sector. Uncovered landfills remain to be potential sources of flammable biogases, carcirogen and toxic waste, as well as microbial diseases due to the inadequate changes on their status since 1990s. Along with poor funding and reporting, recycling sector in Turkey also suffers from poor environmental consciousness on both public and industrial level.

text: Turkey's waste financing system does not take into take into consider the

text: polluter-pays principle

text: sufficiently, so economical tools are weak to deter pollution and financial sources are inadequate for investments. Usage of natural areas (forests, seasides etc.) still causes a great threat to the environment. In addition, insufficient capacity for treatment and disposal of hazardous waste leads to illegal dumping to the nature. Furthermore, recycling rates are poor due to the lack of adequate facilities and incentives in the waste sector. Uncovered

text: landfill

text: s remain to be potential sources of flammable biogases, carcirogen and toxic waste, as well as microbial diseases due to the inadequate changes on their status since 1990s. Along with poor funding and reporting, recycling sector in Turkey also suffers from poor environmental consciousness on both public and industrial level.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: flammable biogases, carcirogen or toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Uncovered landfills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: flammable biogases, carcirogen or toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a potential source of flammable biogases?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of illegal dumping to the nature?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling rates are poor

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Turkey

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: insufficient capacity for treatment and disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Turkey's waste financing system will improve

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: illegal dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the lack of adequate facilities and incentives in the waste sector?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: carcirogen and toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: flammable biogases

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegal dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: not enough

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Turkey's

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Uncovered landfills

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: flammable biogases, carcirogen and toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Uncovered landfills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: flammable biogases,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: insufficient capacity for treatment and disposal of hazardous waste leads to illegal dumping

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: flammable biogases, carcirogen and toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Uncovered landfills

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: flammable biogases, carcirogen

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: illegal dumping

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: insufficient capacity for treatment and disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: recycling rates are poor

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: insufficient capacity for treatment and disposal of hazardous waste leads to illegal dumping

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Uncovered landfills

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: illegal dumping

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: flammable biogases,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1990s.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Uncovered landfills

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: economical tools are weak to deter pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: microbial diseases

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: illegal dumping to the nature.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Uncovered landfills

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: flammable biogases, carcirogen and toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: flammable biogases,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: flammable biogases,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegal dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: polluter-pays principle

text: After the Bhopal disaster, where a Union Carbide plant released forty tons of methyl isocyanate into the atmosphere in a village just south of Bhopal, India, the U.S. government passed the Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986.  Introduced by Henry Waxman, the act required all corporations to report their toxic chemical pollution annually, which was then gathered into a report known as the Toxics Release Inventory (TRI). By collecting this data, the government was able to make sure that companies were no longer releasing excessive amounts of deadly toxins into populated areas, so to prevent another incident like that of the thousands of people killed and the tens of thousands of people injured in the Bhopal disaster.

text: After the

text: Bhopal disaster

text: , where a Union Carbide plant released forty tons of

text: methyl isocyanate

text: into the atmosphere in a village just south of Bhopal, India, the U.S. government passed the

text: Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986

text: .  Introduced by Henry Waxman, the act required all corporations to report their toxic chemical pollution annually, which was then gathered into a report known as the Toxics Release Inventory (TRI). By collecting this data, the government was able to make sure that companies were no longer releasing excessive amounts of deadly toxins into populated areas, so to prevent another incident like that of the thousands of people killed and the tens of thousands of people injured in the Bhopal disaster.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986 last?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: populated areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Toxics Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986 last?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986 or the Bhopal disaster?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: populated areas

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the purpose of the Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: into the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the purpose of the Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The U.S. government passed the Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: TRI

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did Henry Waxman introduce the Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: TRI

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: report toxic chemical pollution annually

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Union Carbide plant released forty tons of methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Bhopal disaster,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: populated areas,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Union Carbide plant released forty tons of methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Toxics Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: populated areas,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Toxics Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Toxics Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Toxics Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Toxics Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: India,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: prevent another incident

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: populated areas,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: deadly toxins

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxics Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Toxics Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Toxics Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: releasing excessive amounts of deadly toxins

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Emergency Planning and Right to Know Act of 1986.

text: Some environmental issues that affect Southern Africa are: water pollution, air pollution, land degradation, solid waste pollution, and deforestation. The environmental damage affects not only the population’s health, but also the species that live in the area, while also contributing to the worldwide issue of climate change.

text: Some environmental issues that affect Southern Africa are: water pollution, air pollution, land degradation, solid waste pollution, and deforestation. The environmental damage affects not only the population’s health, but also the species that live in the area, while also contributing to the worldwide issue of

text: climate change

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue: water pollution, air pollution, land degradation, or deforestation?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: land degradation

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Southern Africa

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue: water pollution, air pollution, land degradation, or deforestation?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue that affects Southern Africa?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue that affects Southern Africa?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue that affects Southern Africa?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Southern Africa

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue that affects Southern Africa?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not an example of solid waste pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The population’s health has improved.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue that affects Southern Africa?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid waste pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the soil in Southern Africa?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Some environmental issues that affect Southern Africa

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Southern Africa

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: climate change.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: solid waste pollution, and deforestation.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Some environmental issues that affect Southern Africa are: water pollution, air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: climate change.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Some environmental issues that affect Southern Africa

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: solid waste pollution, and deforestation.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: climate change.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: solid waste pollution, and deforestation.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Southern Africa

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water pollution, air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Some environmental issues that affect Southern Africa

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: climate change.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: climate change.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Some environmental issues that affect Southern Africa

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: solid waste pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid waste pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: solid waste pollution, and deforestation.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: climate change.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid waste pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: solid waste pollution, and deforestation.

text: On December 9, 2014, Akunis was appointed Deputy Minister of Environmental Protection. Akunis replaced Amir Peretz, who resigned from his post as Minister. The appointment, made by the Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office, comes a week after the massive crude oil spill in Israel's Arava region. Akunis said that "it is the Deputy Minister's intention to prioritize treatment of the ecological disaster in the south and to do all that is necessary to prevent the spread of the crude oil, and to prevent a health and environmental disaster." Akunis ordered crews to raise the side walls of the dams that have been built in the Arava to prevent flooding. Thanks to the infrastructure that has already been built in the area, the risk that the oil will reach the Gulf of Eilat has significantly dropped. Akunis has instructed that the reserve remain closed as long as high values of pollutants are still registered in air quality tests. In the end of December, The government approved a NIS 17 million Environment Ministry plan to rehabilitate. According to Akunis, the NIS 17 million program will serve to treat the soils contaminated by the spill as well as help restore the wildlife populations damaged over the course of the event. As part of the plan, a special team will be appointed to evaluate the environmental impact of various Eilat-Ashkelon Pipeline Company activities on both dry land and beaches. The approved plan also involves opening a closed Eilat beach on EAPC-owned property to the city’s residents and visitors. In January 2015, Air quality tests found that there has been a 90% reduction of pollution in Evrona.

text: On December 9, 2014, Akunis was appointed Deputy Minister of Environmental Protection. Akunis replaced Amir Peretz, who resigned from his post as Minister. The appointment, made by the Prime Minister

text: Benjamin Netanyahu

text: 's office, comes a week after the massive crude

text: oil spill in Israel's Arava region

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many months after the massive crude oil spill in Israel's Arava region was Akunis appointed Deputy Minister of Environmental Protection?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Israel

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Eilat beach

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many months after the massive crude oil spill in Israel's Arava region was Akunis appointed Deputy Minister of Environmental Protection?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: According to Akunis, the NIS 17 million program will serve to treat the soils

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Air quality tests

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: In January 2015, Air quality tests found that there has been a 90% reduction of pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: According to Akunis, the NIS 17 million program will serve to treat the soils

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: crude oil, dams, or pipes?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Akunis ordered crews to raise the side walls

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Arava region

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a 90% reduction of pollution in Evrona

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: According to Akunis, the NIS 17 million program will serve to treat the soils

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The risk of the oil reaching the Gulf of Eilat has significantly dropped.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: What may be the reason for Akunis' appointment?

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to raise the side walls of the dams?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: How many years after the massive crude oil spill in Israel's Arava region did Akunis replace Amir Peretz?

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a closed Eilat beach

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the oil?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Akunis ordered crews to raise the side walls of the dams

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: crude oil spill

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The government approved a NIS 17 million Environment Ministry

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: massive crude oil spill

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: crude oil spill

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: spill

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Israel's Arava region.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: beaches.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Akunis was appointed Deputy Minister of Environmental Protection.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: crude oil spill

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: high values of pollutants are still registered in air quality tests.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants are still registered in air quality tests.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 2014, Akunis was appointed Deputy Minister of Environmental Protection.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: high values of pollutants are still registered in air quality tests.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: crude oil spill

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 2014, Akunis was appointed Deputy Minister of Environmental Protection.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: crude oil spill

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Arava region.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air quality tests.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: rehabilitate.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 2014, Akunis was appointed Deputy Minister of Environmental Protection.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: prevent a health and environmental disaster."

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Deputy Minister of Environmental Protection.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: environmental disaster."

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air quality tests.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Eilat-Ashkelon Pipeline Company

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: high values of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: crude oil spill

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NIS 17 million

text: The pressures associated with diffuse pollution are important throughout the basin due to the high density of both agricultural lands and livestock farming occurring in certain areas in the basin. Livestock farming includes pig farms and poultry, with the dung spread directly to the land. Another main issue concerning diffuse pollution is the existence of several mines throughout the basin. Although some of them have direct discharges in water courses, the metals contained in the soils extracted can also reach surface waters through runoff. Finally, the disposal of solid wastes and wastes from agricultural activity in the river banks is another pressure that significantly contributes to the organic pollution of the water.

text: The pressures associated with diffuse pollution are important throughout the basin due to the high density of both agricultural lands and livestock farming occurring in certain areas in the basin. Livestock farming includes pig farms and poultry, with the dung spread directly to the land. Another main issue concerning diffuse pollution is the existence of several mines throughout the basin. Although some of them have direct discharges in water courses, the metals contained in the soils extracted can also reach surface waters through runoff. Finally, the disposal of solid wastes and wastes from agricultural activity in the river banks is another pressure that significantly contributes to the organic pollution of the water.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of farm: pig farms, poultry or mines?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: throughout the basin

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of farm: pig farms, poultry or mines?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: contributes to the organic pollution of the water

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic pollution: mines or solid wastes?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: basin

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Livestock farming includes pig farms and poultry, with the dung spread directly to the land

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of farm: pig farms or poultry?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disposed in the river banks

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of solid waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in the river banks

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the metals contained in the soils extracted?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The pressures associated with diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the metals contained in the soils extracted can also reach surface waters

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: throughout the basin. Although some of them have direct discharges in water courses,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: solid wastes and wastes from agricultural activity in the river banks

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: the metals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: the metals contained in the soils extracted can also reach surface waters

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural lands and livestock farming

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid wastes and wastes from agricultural activity in the river banks

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: river banks

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: solid wastes and wastes from agricultural activity in the river banks

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The pressures associated with diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: the metals contained in the soils extracted can also reach surface waters

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The pressures associated with diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The pressures associated with diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: organic pollution of the water.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid wastes and wastes from agricultural activity

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in the river banks

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal of solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: the metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: the metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: mines

text: The most extensive overview of this topic including history, policy and technical issues is contained in the 2008 book Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste, Amy Cabaniss, Editor.  An additional HHW overview resource is in Chapter 10 of the Handbook of Solid Waste Management, George Tchobanoglous and Frank Kreith, Editors.

text: The most extensive overview of this topic including history, policy and technical issues is contained in the 2008 book Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste, Amy Cabaniss, Editor.  An additional HHW overview resource is in Chapter 10 of the Handbook of Solid Waste Management, George Tchobanoglous and Frank Kreith, Editors.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: George Tchobanoglous and Frank Kreith are the editors.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Household

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: George Tchobanoglous and Frank Kreith are the editors.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Solid Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the most extensive overview of this topic

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste was written.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Household

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Household

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is known to be

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: is not the answer you are looking for

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Solid Waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Household

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Household Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Hazardous Waste,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Handbook on Household Hazardous Waste,

text: Waste- Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil- Wastewater- Water conservation- Water contamination- Water dispute- Water Fluoridation controversy- Water pollution- Water privatization- Water purification- Water quality- Water resources- Waterborne disease- Waterway restoration- Water-wise gardening- Wave power- Websites- Weed control- Weedy species- Wetlands- Wetlands conservation- Wetlands International- Whaling- WILD Foundation- Wilderness- Wilderness area- Wildlife corridor- Wildlife garden- Wildlife refuge- Wildlife trade- Wind energy- Wind farm- Wind power- Wind turbine- Wise use- World Climate Change Conference- World Climate Conference- World Climate Programme- World Climate Report- World Day for Water- World population- World solar challenge- World Summit on Sustainable Development- World3- World's Most Livable Cities

text: Waste

text: Waste (law)

text: Waste management

text: Waste vegetable oil

text: Wastewater

text: Water conservation

text: Water contamination

text: Water dispute

text: Water Fluoridation controversy

text: Water pollution

text: Water privatization

text: Water purification

text: Water quality

text: Water resources

text: Waterborne disease

text: Waterway restoration

text: Water-wise gardening

text: Wave power

text: Websites

text: Weed control

text: Weedy species

text: Wetlands

text: Wetlands conservation

text: Wetlands International

text: Whaling

text: WILD Foundation

text: Wilderness

text: Wilderness area

text: Wildlife corridor

text: Wildlife garden

text: Wildlife refuge

text: Wildlife trade

text: Wind energy

text: Wind farm

text: Wind power

text: Wind turbine

text: Wise use

text: World Climate Change Conference

text: World Climate Conference

text: World Climate Programme

text: World Climate Report

text: World Day for Water

text: World population

text: World solar challenge

text: World Summit on Sustainable Development

text: World's Most Livable Cities

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: World Climate Change Conference

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Water conservation- Water pollution- Water privatization- Water purification- Water quality- Water resources- Waterborne disease

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: vegetable oil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Water conservation- Water pollution- Water privatization- Water purification- Water quality- Water resources- Waterborne disease

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Toxic chemicals can cause cancer.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Agriculture produces very little hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What can be recycled safely?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Waste vegetable oil should never be reused.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Waste (law)- Waste management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Where can you find a center for disposal of household hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Waterway restoration

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Waste (disambiguation)

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: World Day for Water- World population- World solar challenge- World Summit on Sustainable Development

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: context: Pesticides in any amount are not toxic to humans.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: harmful to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic waste can be located because they are always visible.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: vegetable oil

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Waste vegetable oil

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Purchase the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemically

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Waste vegetable oil

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: vegetable oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: law requiring that money be set aside to clean up toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Waste- Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Waste- Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Water contamination-

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Wetlands-

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Waste- Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Waste- Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Waste- Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Water pollution-

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Waste- Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Waste- Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Water contamination-

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Wind energy-

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Waterway restoration-

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Sustainable Development-

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Wastewater-

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Weed control- Weedy species-

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Waste- Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Waste- Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Wave power-

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Water purification-

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Waste- Waste (law)- Waste management- Waste vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Waste-

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: vegetable oil-

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Water contamination- Water dispute- Water Fluoridation controversy- Water pollution-

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Waste

text: E-waste is a growing problem, accounting for 20-50 million metric tons of global waste per year according to the EPA. It is also the fastest growing waste stream in the EU. Many recyclers do not recycle e-waste responsibly. After the cargo barge Khian Sea dumped 14,000 metric tons of toxic ash in Haiti, the Basel Convention was formed to stem the flow of hazardous substances into poorer countries. They created the e-Stewards certification to ensure that recyclers are held to the highest standards for environmental responsibility and to help consumers identify responsible recyclers. This works alongside other prominent legislation, such as the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive of the EU the United States National Computer Recycling Act, to prevent poisonous chemicals from entering waterways and the atmosphere.

text: E-waste

text: is a growing problem, accounting for 20-50 million metric tons of global waste per year according to the

text: EPA

text: . It is also the fastest growing waste stream in the EU. Many recyclers do not recycle e-waste responsibly. After the cargo barge

text: Khian Sea

text: dumped 14,000 metric tons of toxic ash in

text: Haiti

text: , the

text: Basel Convention

text: was formed to stem the flow of hazardous substances into poorer countries. They created the

text: e-Stewards

text: certification to ensure that recyclers are held to the highest standards for environmental responsibility and to help consumers identify responsible recyclers. This works alongside other prominent legislation, such as the

entity_name: Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive

text: Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive

text: of the EU the

text: United States

text: National Computer Recycling Act, to prevent poisonous chemicals from entering waterways and the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many metric tons of toxic ash did the cargo barge Khian Sea dump?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 14,000 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the fastest growing waste stream in the EU?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many metric tons of toxic ash did the cargo barge Khian Sea dump?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: toxic ash, e-Stewards, or waste electrical and electronic equipment?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not the fastest growing waste stream in the EU?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: Hazardous products should never be reused

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recyclers are held to the highest standards

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the fastest growing waste stream in the EU?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the e-Stewards certification do?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Basel Convention was formed to stem the flow of hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the fastest growing waste stream in the EU?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the Basel Convention to be formed?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic ash

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: e-Stewards

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: identify responsible recyclers

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical is e-waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic ash

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: E-waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 14,000 metric tons of toxic ash

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 14,000 metric tons of toxic ash

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: E-waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: United States National Computer Recycling Act,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: poisonous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 14,000 metric tons of toxic ash

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: E-waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: poorer countries.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: E-waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: e-waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: poisonous chemicals from entering waterways and the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: E-waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: E-waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Haiti,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: E-waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the Basel Convention was formed

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: E-waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the Basel Convention was formed to stem the flow of hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waterways and the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: E-waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: poisonous chemicals from entering waterways and the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: E-waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic ash

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: e-Stewards certification

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: poisonous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumped 14,000 metric tons of toxic ash

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: United States National Computer Recycling Act,

text: Water pollution is defined by the Federal Clean Water Act as "dredge spoil, solid waste, incinerator residue, sewage, garbage, sewage sludge, munitions, chemical wastes, biological materials, heat, wrecked or discarded equipment, rock, sand, cellar dirt, and industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."  More generally, pollution  is defined as the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse change.

text: Water pollution is defined by the Federal

text: Clean Water Act

text: as "dredge spoil, solid waste, incinerator residue, sewage, garbage, sewage sludge, munitions, chemical wastes, biological materials, heat, wrecked or discarded equipment, rock, sand, cellar dirt, and industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."  More generally, pollution  is defined as the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse change.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is sewage sludge?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sand

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is sewage sludge?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: incinerator residue

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: natural environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: discharged into water

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerator

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Federal Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sewage, garbage, sewage sludge,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: rock, sand, cellar dirt,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: munitions, chemical wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: chemical wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: wrecked or discarded equipment,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: incinerator

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Water pollution is defined by the Federal Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: adverse change.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water."

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Water pollution is defined by the Federal Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse change.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: chemical wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: munitions, chemical wastes,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerator

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: discarded equipment,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heat,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Federal Clean Water Act

text: Air pollution, poor management of waste, growing water scarcity, falling groundwater tables, water pollution, preservation and quality of forests, biodiversity loss, and land/soil degradation are some of the major environmental issues India faces today.

text: Air pollution, poor management of waste, growing water scarcity, falling groundwater tables, water pollution, preservation and quality of forests, biodiversity loss, and land/soil degradation are some of the major environmental issues India faces today.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue: air pollution, poor management of waste, falling groundwater tables, water pollution, preservation and quality of forests, biodiversity loss, or land/soil degradation?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: groundwater tables

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: India

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue: air pollution, poor management of waste, falling groundwater tables, water pollution, preservation and quality of forests, biodiversity loss, or land/soil degradation?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a major environmental issue in India?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water scarcity

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: c).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: India

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: India has a better understanding of how to deal with environmental issues

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: poor managed

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to deal with air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: poor management of waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is likely to be

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: poor management

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: falling groundwater tables,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: land/soil degradation

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: India

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: poor management of waste,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: poor management of waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: falling groundwater tables,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: poor management of waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: poor management of waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: poor management of waste,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: India

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: falling groundwater tables,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: poor management of waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: preservation and quality of forests,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Air pollution, poor management of waste, growing water scarcity,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: poor management

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: management of waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: management of waste,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: waste,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: waste,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: poor management of waste,

text: Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

text: Air Pollution

text: , Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

text: Biodiversity

text: , Climate Change, Climate Change-

text: Kyoto Protocol

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: Environmental Modification

text: Hazardous Wastes

text: Law of the Sea

text: , Ozone Layer Protection,

text: Ship Pollution

text: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ozone layer protection

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Law of the Sea protects the ozone layer.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the Law of the Sea?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species are endangered.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Environmental Modification

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the Law of the Sea?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sulphur 94

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Identify the ingredients of the product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Nitrogen oxides are highly reactive with other substances

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Volatile Organic Compounds

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Endangered Species,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Ship Pollution, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Climate Change,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea,

text: The canal enabled Swindon businesses and farmers to transport goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale. It also provided an influx of new residents, both from out of county and also from those navvies who settled after completion of the canal. With Ambrose Goddard, Lord of the Manor of Swindon at the time, also a major shareholder in the company. Goddard authorised a number of purchases on behalf of the canal company for land along its eventual route, land which he himself owned.

text: The canal enabled Swindon businesses and farmers to transport goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale. It also provided an influx of new residents, both from out of county and also from those

text: navvies

text: who settled after completion of the canal. With Ambrose Goddard, Lord of the Manor of Swindon at the time, also a major shareholder in the company. Goddard authorised a number of purchases on behalf of the canal company for land along its eventual route, land which he himself owned.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many navvies settled at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Swindon

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many navvies settled at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: population

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a product that can be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: did not provide an influx of new residents

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Swindon

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: completed

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How would you describe Ambrose Goddard?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Goddard authorised a number of purchases on behalf of the canal company for land along its eventual route

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to handle

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: navvies

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Goddard?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: transport goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: influx of new residents,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ambrose Goddard,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Swindon

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: goods

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: influx of new residents,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: influx of new residents,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: farmers

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The canal enabled Swindon

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Swindon

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: completion

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: influx of new residents,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: transport goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Ambrose Goddard,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: navvies

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: navvies

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: goods over a wider area in a quicker time-scale.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: navvies

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: canal company for land along its eventual route,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: a quicker time-scale.

text: Love Canal was an abandoned canal near Niagara Falls, New York which was used by the U.S. military and Occidental Petroleum as a chemical waste dumping ground.  Numerous cases of cancer and birth defects were found from the 1950s to the 1970s.  The primary VOC at Love Canal is toluene, which is found along with dioxins and other pollutants.

text: Love Canal

text: was an abandoned canal near

text: Niagara Falls, New York

text: which was used by the

text: U.S. military

text: and

text: Occidental Petroleum

text: as a

text: chemical waste

text: dumping ground.  Numerous cases of cancer and birth defects were found from the 1950s to the 1970s.  The primary VOC at Love Canal is

text: toluene

text: , which is found along with

text: dioxin

text: s and other

text: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical waste dumping ground: Occidental Petroleum or the U.S. military?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: toluene

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the primary VOC at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical waste dumping ground: Occidental Petroleum or the U.S. military?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a VOC: toluene, dioxins, or birth defects?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cases of cancer

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the primary VOC at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: chemical waste dumping ground

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Toluene

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical waste dumping ground?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The U.S. military and Occidental Petroleum were forced to clean up their act

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dumping ground

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toluene

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toluene

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical waste dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: chemical waste dumping ground.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The primary VOC at Love Canal is toluene,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The primary VOC at Love Canal is toluene,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Niagara Falls, New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: toluene,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toluene,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The primary VOC at Love Canal is toluene,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: toluene,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cancer

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toluene,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: chemical waste dumping ground.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toluene,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Love Canal was an abandoned canal near Niagara Falls, New York

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls, New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: toluene,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: abandoned canal near Niagara Falls, New York

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: toluene,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Numerous cases of cancer and birth defects

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: cancer and birth defects

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: cancer and birth defects

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toluene,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toluene,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: chemical waste dumping ground.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toluene,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toluene,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical waste dumping ground.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal was an abandoned canal near Niagara Falls, New York

text: The waste can contain chemicals, heavy metals, radiation, dangerous pathogens, or other toxins. Even households generate hazardous waste from items such as batteries, used computer equipment, and leftover paints or pesticides. Toxic material can be either human-made and others are naturally occurring in the environment. Not all hazardous substances are considered toxic.

text: The waste can

text: contain chemicals

text: heavy metals

text: , radiation, dangerous pathogens, or other toxins. Even households generate hazardous waste from items such as batteries,

text: used computer equipment

text: , and leftover paints or pesticides. Toxic material can be either human-made and others are naturally occurring in the environment. Not all hazardous substances are considered toxic.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Toxic material can be either human-made or natural occurring in the environment.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the environment

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: batteries

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Toxic material can be either human-made or natural occurring in the environment.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not considered hazardous waste: batteries, used computer equipment, or leftover paints?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: batteries, used computer equipment, or pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best title for the passage?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Toxic material can be either human-made or others are naturally occurring in the environment

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: batteries, used computer equipment, and leftover paints or pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxic waste can contain chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: batteries

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: human-made

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The waste can contain chemicals, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: batteries, used computer equipment, and leftover paints or pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: batteries, used computer equipment, and leftover paints or pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Not all hazardous substances are considered toxic.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: batteries, used computer equipment,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxins.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: households generate hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: batteries, used computer equipment, and leftover paints or pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: batteries, used computer equipment, and leftover paints or pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: batteries, used computer equipment, and leftover paints or pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: households generate hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: batteries, used computer equipment, and leftover paints or pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The waste can contain chemicals, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: toxins.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxins.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: batteries, used computer equipment, and leftover paints or pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: batteries, used computer equipment, and leftover paints or pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: batteries,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: batteries,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous waste

text: Incineration is carried out both on a small scale by individuals and on a large scale by industry. It is used to dispose of solid, liquid and gaseous waste. It is recognized as a practical method of disposing of certain hazardous waste materials (such as biological medical waste). Incineration is a controversial method of waste disposal, due to issues such as emission of gaseous pollutants.

text: Incineration is carried out both on a small scale by individuals and on a large scale by industry. It is used to dispose of solid, liquid and gaseous waste. It is recognized as a practical method of disposing of certain

text: hazardous waste

text: materials (such as biological

text: medical waste

text: ). Incineration is a controversial method of waste disposal, due to issues such as emission of gaseous

text: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Incineration is used to dispose of solid, liquid and gaseous waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Incineration is used to dispose of solid, liquid and gaseous waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Incineration is a controversial method of waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Incinerated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Incineration is a controversial method of waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: solid, liquid, or gaseous?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: biological medical waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Incinerate

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste materials

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Incineration is a controversial method of waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: liquid

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: biological medical waste).

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Incineration is a controversial method of waste disposal,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: emission of gaseous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: biological medical waste).

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: biological medical waste).

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste materials (such as biological medical waste).

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Incineration

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: emission of gaseous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Incineration

text: Air pollution (sulfur dioxide particulates) from reliance on coal is a major issue, along with water pollution from untreated wastes and use of debated standards of pollutant concentration rather than Total Maximum Daily Load. There are water shortages, particularly in the north. The eastern part of China often experiences smoke and dense fog in the atmosphere as a result of industrial pollution. Heavy deforestation with an estimated loss of one-fifth of agricultural land since 1949 to soil erosion and economic development is occurring with resulting desertification. China is a party to the Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, the Antarctic Treaty, the Convention on Biological Diversity, the Climate Change treaty, the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification, the Endangered Species treaty, the Hazardous Wastes treaty, the Law of the Sea, the International Tropical Timber Agreements of 1983 and 1994, the International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling, and agreements on Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, and Wetlands protection. China has signed, but not ratified the Kyoto Protocol (but is not yet required to reduce its carbon emission under the agreement, as is India), and the Nuclear Test Ban treaty.

text: Air pollution

text: sulfur dioxide

text: particulates) from reliance on

text: coal

text: is a major issue, along with

text: water pollution

text: from untreated wastes and use of debated standards of pollutant concentration rather than

text: Total Maximum Daily Load

text: . There are water shortages, particularly in the north. The eastern part of China often experiences smoke and dense fog in the atmosphere as a result of industrial pollution. Heavy

text: deforestation

text: with an estimated loss of one-fifth of agricultural land since 1949 to

text: soil erosion

text: and economic development is occurring with resulting

text: desertification

text: . China is a party to the

text: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol

text: , the

text: Antarctic Treaty

text: , the

text: Convention on Biological Diversity

text: , the

text: Climate Change

text: treaty, the

entity_name: United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification

text: United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification

text: , the

text: Endangered Species

text: treaty, the Hazardous Wastes treaty, the

text: Law of the Sea

text: , the International Tropical Timber Agreements of

text: and

text: , the

entity_name: International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling

text: International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling

text: , and agreements on Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection,

text: Ship Pollution

text: , and Wetlands protection. China has signed, but not ratified the

text: Kyoto Protocol

text: (but is not yet required to reduce its carbon emission under the agreement, as is India), and the

text: Nuclear Test Ban

text: treaty.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the International Tropical Timber Agreements of 1983 and 1994 last?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The eastern part of China

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Hazardous Wastes treaty

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the International Tropical Timber Agreements of 1983 and 1994 last?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: air pollution, water pollution, or industrial pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a major issue, along with water pollution from untreated wastes and use of debated standards of pollutant concentration rather than Total Maximum Daily Load?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is not a major issue, along with water pollution from untreated wastes?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a treaty: the Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, the Antarctic Treaty, the Convention on Biological Diversity, the Climate Change treaty

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: China has signed, but not ratified the Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a major issue: air pollution (sulfur dioxide particulates) from reliance on coal?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste is a major issue in China?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal is a major issue

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Hazardous Wastes treaty

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Heavy deforestation

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: International Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes treaty,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes treaty,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: China has signed, but not ratified the Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes treaty,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes treaty,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes treaty,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Nuclear Test Ban treaty.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes treaty,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: China has signed, but not ratified the Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes treaty,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: China has signed, but not ratified the Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes treaty,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes treaty,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Nuclear Test

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes treaty,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes treaty,

text: In the middle part of the nineteenth century the economy of the Kortrijk region was dominated by the textile industry, with an emphasis on linen. This industry heavily polluted the Lys River. In order to divert the polluted water from the centre of Gent, it was decided to cut the Schipdonk Canal which transported the pollution more directly to the North Sea, avoiding Gent in the process. A further benefit from the canal involved protecting Gent against the periodic flooding to which it had been subject. The third significant benefit was that the canal provided a relatively direct route for water transport from the industrially active Kortrijk district to the North Sea.

text: In the middle part of the nineteenth century the economy of the

text: Kortrijk

text: region was dominated by the

text: textile

text: industry, with an emphasis on

text: linen

text: . This industry heavily polluted the

text: Lys River

text: . In order to divert the polluted water from the centre of

text: Gent

text: , it was decided to cut the Schipdonk Canal which transported the pollution more directly to the

text: North Sea

text: , avoiding Gent in the process. A further benefit from the canal involved protecting Gent against the periodic flooding to which it had been subject. The third significant benefit was that the canal provided a relatively direct route for water transport from the industrially active Kortrijk district to the North Sea.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the textile industry dominate the economy of Kortrijk?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the Lys River

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: linen

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the textile industry dominate the economy of Kortrijk?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the canal?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry polluted the Lys River?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of cutting the Schipdonk Canal?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the Lys River

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Lys River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cut

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was the third significant benefit of the canal?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Schipdonk Canal was cut

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How would you describe the Lys River?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: linen

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the Lys River?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted the Lys River

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Schipdonk Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Schipdonk Canal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Schipdonk Canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the North Sea,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: linen.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Schipdonk Canal which transported the pollution more directly to the North Sea,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: textile industry,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Schipdonk Canal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: textile industry,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution more directly to the North Sea,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: textile industry,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: textile industry,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: textile industry, with an emphasis on linen.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Schipdonk Canal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Gent, it was decided to cut the Schipdonk Canal

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Gent,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Schipdonk Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Schipdonk Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: linen. This industry heavily polluted the Lys River.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: protecting Gent against the periodic flooding

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Lys River.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: In the middle part of the nineteenth century

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted the Lys River.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: textile industry,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: linen.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: cut the Schipdonk Canal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: linen.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: linen.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: This industry heavily polluted the Lys River.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Schipdonk Canal

text: The PIC Convention focuses on international trade of industrial chemicals and pesticides that have restrictions or bans imposed upon them by one or more individual nations. The Convention aims to promote exchange of information relating to these chemicals between countries and a cooperative approach to their importation and exportation.The Stockholm Convention applies to chemicals characterised by: resistance to degradation in the environment; wide geographical distribution; accumulation in fatty tissues; and toxicity to living organisms. It aims to establish; control measures that reduce or eradicate POPs releases, including by-product POPs; ‘good’ management practices of stockpiles and wastes containing POPs.Other treaties incorporate the Basel Convention and the Montreal Protocol. The former concentrates on control of transboundary hazardous waste movement whilst the latter on regulation of substances, which contribute to the depletion of the ozone layer.

text: The PIC Convention focuses on international trade of industrial chemicals and pesticides that have restrictions or bans imposed upon them by one or more individual nations. The Convention aims to promote exchange of information relating to these chemicals between countries and a cooperative approach to their importation and exportation.The Stockholm Convention applies to chemicals characterised by: resistance to degradation in the environment; wide geographical distribution; accumulation in fatty tissues; and toxicity to living organisms. It aims to establish; control measures that reduce or eradicate POPs releases, including by-product POPs; ‘good’ management practices of stockpiles and wastes containing POPs.Other treaties incorporate the

text: Basel Convention

text: and the

text: Montreal Protocol

text: . The former concentrates on control of transboundary hazardous waste movement whilst the latter on regulation of substances, which contribute to the depletion of the ozone layer.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does the Stockholm Convention apply to?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: PIC Convention

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: transboundary

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ozone layer

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Basel Convention and the Montreal Protocol

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does the Stockholm Convention apply to?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the Stockholm Convention apply to?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not covered by the Basel Convention: Basel Convention, Basel Protocol or Montreal Protocol?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the Basel Convention and the Montreal Protocol have in common?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What does the Basel Convention and the Montreal Protocol do?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Basel Convention and the Montreal Protocol

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Stockholm Convention applies to chemicals characterised by: resistance to degradation in the environment

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What does the Stockholm Convention apply to?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: containing POPs

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of chemicals characterised by: resistance to degradation in the environment?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: POPs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Montreal Protocol

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: look for the Stockholm Convention

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The Stockholm Convention applies to chemicals characterised by

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxicity to living organisms

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: POPs releases

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The PIC Convention

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The PIC Convention

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The PIC Convention

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: transboundary

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ozone layer.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Basel Convention and the Montreal Protocol.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: POPs releases, including by-product POPs;

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The PIC Convention

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: exportation.The Stockholm Convention

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Basel Convention and the Montreal Protocol.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Basel Convention and the Montreal Protocol.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Basel Convention and the Montreal Protocol.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: stockpiles

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The PIC Convention

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Basel Convention and the Montreal Protocol.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: PIC Convention

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Montreal Protocol.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The PIC Convention

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: exportation.The Stockholm Convention

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The PIC Convention

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxicity to living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxicity to living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Stockholm Convention

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial chemicals and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: transboundary hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: importation and exportation.The

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxicity to living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxicity to living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: depletion of the ozone layer.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: exportation.The Stockholm Convention

text: Hyderabad produces around 4,500 tonnes of solid waste daily, which is transported from collection units in Imlibun, Yousufguda and Lower Tank Bund to the dumpsite in Jawaharnagar. Disposal is managed by the Integrated Solid Waste Management project which was started by the GHMC in 2010. Rapid urbanisation and increased economic activity has also led to increased industrial waste, air, noise and water pollution, which is regulated by the Telangana Pollution Control Board (TPCB). The contribution of different sources to air pollution in 2006 was: 20–50% from vehicles, 40–70% from a combination of vehicle discharge and road dust, 10–30% from industrial discharges and 3–10% from the burning of household rubbish. Deaths resulting from atmospheric particulate matter are estimated at 1,700–3,000 each year.<ref name="pollu multi">

text: Hyderabad produces around 4,500

text: tonnes

text: of solid waste daily, which is transported from collection units in

text: Imlibun

text: Yousufguda

text: and Lower Tank Bund to the dumpsite in

text: Jawaharnagar

text: . Disposal is managed by the Integrated Solid Waste Management project which was started by the GHMC in 2010. Rapid urbanisation and increased economic activity has also led to increased

text: industrial waste

text: air

text: noise

text: and

text: water pollution

text: , which is regulated by the

text: Telangana Pollution Control Board

text: (TPCB). The contribution of different sources to air pollution in 2006 was: 20–50% from vehicles, 40–70% from a combination of vehicle discharge and road dust, 10–30% from industrial discharges and 3–10% from the burning of household rubbish. Deaths resulting from

text: atmospheric particulate matter

text: are estimated at 1,700–3,000 each year.<ref name="pollu multi">

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The contribution of different sources to air pollution in 2006 was: 20–50%

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Jawaharnagar

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The contribution of different sources to air pollution in 2006 was: 20–50%

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial discharges and 3–10% from the burning of household rubbish

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What is Hyderabad's contribution to air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Solid Waste Management project

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: TPCB

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Telangana Pollution Control Board (TPCB)

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Integrated Solid Waste Management project was started by the GHMC

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: dumpsite

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burning of household rubbish

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: collect units in Imlibun

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: particulate matter are estimated at 1,700–3,000 each year

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: household rubbish

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Telangana Pollution Control Board (TPCB)

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: industrial waste, air, noise and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Jawaharnagar.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Lower Tank Bund

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Jawaharnagar.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: household rubbish.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Telangana Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Jawaharnagar.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: air, noise and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air, noise and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 3–10% from the burning of household rubbish.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 3–10% from the burning of household rubbish.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 3–10% from the burning of household rubbish.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hyderabad

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air, noise and water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Jawaharnagar.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Telangana Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Integrated Solid Waste Management project

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air, noise and water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Telangana Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air, noise and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Rapid urbanisation

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burning of household rubbish.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: collection units

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: vehicle discharge and road dust,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste, air, noise and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: household rubbish.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Telangana Pollution Control Board (TPCB).

text: On August 7, 1978, United States President Jimmy Carter announced a federal health emergency, called for the allocation of federal funds and ordered the Federal Disaster Assistance Agency to assist the City of Niagara Falls to remedy the Love Canal site. This was the first time in American history that emergency funds were used for a situation other than a natural disaster.  Carter had trenches built that would transport the wastes to sewers and had home sump pumps sealed off.

text: On August 7, 1978, United States President

text: Jimmy Carter

text: announced a federal health emergency, called for the allocation of federal funds and ordered the Federal Disaster Assistance Agency to assist the City of Niagara Falls to remedy the Love Canal site. This was the first time in American history that emergency funds were used for a situation other than a natural disaster.  Carter had trenches built that would transport the wastes to sewers and had home

text: sump pump

text: s sealed off.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What was the first time emergency funds were used for a situation other than a natural disaster?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: what was the first time in American history that emergency funds were used for a situation other than a natural disaster

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: American

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What was the first time in American history that emergency funds were used for a situation other than a natural disaster?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What was the first time emergency funds were used for a situation other than a natural disaster?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: federal health emergency

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for Carter to build trenches?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: did Carter have trenches built that would transport the wastes to sewers

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was the first time in American history that emergency funds were used for a situation other than a natural disaster

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Carter had trenches built that would transport the wastes to sewers

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What was the first time emergency funds were used for a situation other than a natural disaster?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe to transport

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did Carter build trenches?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: asbestos and lead

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sewers

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Carter's actions?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: federal health emergency

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Love Canal site

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Federal Disaster Assistance Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: trenches built that would transport the wastes to sewers

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Love Canal site.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: sewers

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: home sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: trenches built that would transport the wastes to sewers

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: wastes to sewers

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: trenches built that would transport the wastes to sewers

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: home sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: natural disaster.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: home sump pumps sealed off.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: home sump pumps sealed off.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: home sump pumps sealed off.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: trenches built that would transport the wastes to sewers

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: home sump pumps sealed off.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: home sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Carter had trenches built that would transport the wastes to sewers

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: trenches built that would transport the wastes to sewers

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: emergency funds were used for a situation other than a natural disaster.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: sewers

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: home sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: natural disaster.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: trenches built that would transport the wastes to sewers

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: home sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sewers

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: trenches

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: home sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: health emergency,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: home sump pumps

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Love Canal site.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: United States President Jimmy Carter announced a federal health emergency,

text: party to:Air Pollution, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

text: party to:Air Pollution, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Endangered Species is a party to the following conventions:

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: The Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Endangered Species is a party to the following conventions:

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Marine Dumping was party to the Law of the Sea.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species are party to the following conventions:

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Environmental Modification

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ozone layer protection

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species, Environmental Modification,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Endangered Species, Environmental Modification,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea,

text: While basic research in toxicology began in multiple countries in the 1800s, it was not until around the 1930s that the use of acute toxicity testing, especially on fish, was established. Over the next two decades, the effects of chemicals and wastes on non-human species became more of a public issue and the era of the pickle-jar bioassays began as efforts increased to standardize toxicity testing techniques. In the United States of America, the passage of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1947 marked the first comprehensive legislation for the control of water pollution and was followed by the Federal Water Pollution Control Act in 1956. In 1962, public and governmental interests were renewed, in large part due to the publication of Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring, and three years later the Water Quality Act was passed which directed states to develop water quality standards. Public awareness, as well as scientific and governmental concern, continued to grow throughout the 1970s and by the end of the decade research had expanded to include hazard evaluation and risk analysis. In the subsequent decades, aquatic toxicology has continued to expand and internationalize so that there is now a strong application of toxicity testing for environmental protection.

text: While basic research in toxicology began in multiple countries in the 1800s, it was not until around the 1930s that the use of acute toxicity testing, especially on fish, was established. Over the next two decades, the effects of chemicals and wastes on non-human species became more of a public issue and the era of the pickle-jar bioassays began as efforts increased to standardize toxicity testing techniques. In the United States of America, the passage of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1947 marked the first comprehensive legislation for the control of water pollution and was followed by the

text: Federal Water Pollution Control Act

text: in 1956. In 1962, public and governmental interests were renewed, in large part due to the publication of

text: Rachel Carson

text: ’s

text: Silent Spring

text: , and three years later the

text: Water Quality Act

text: was passed which directed states to develop water quality standards. Public awareness, as well as scientific and governmental concern, continued to grow throughout the 1970s and by the end of the decade research had expanded to include hazard evaluation and

text: risk analysis

text: . In the subsequent decades, aquatic toxicology has continued to expand and internationalize so that there is now a strong application of toxicity testing for

text: environmental protection

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the passage of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act was the Water Quality Act passed?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Federal Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States of America

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pickle

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many years after the passage of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act did the Water Quality Act pass?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the passage of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act was the Water Quality Act passed?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the passage of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1947 or the Water Quality Act of 1956?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Water Quality Act

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which happened first, the passage of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1947 or the Water Quality Act of 1956?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which happened first, the passage of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1947 or the Water Quality Act of 1956?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazard evaluation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: How many years after the passage of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act did Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Water Quality Act

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the passage of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1947 mean?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Water Quality Act was passed which directed states to develop water quality standards

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a non-human species?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: non-human

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to use pickle-jar bioassays?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals and wastes on non-human species

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: pickle-jar

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: test it on fish

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a chemical being toxic?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazard

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Federal Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Federal Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Federal Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States of America,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Federal Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pickle-jar bioassays

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: non-human species

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: While basic research in toxicology

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: pickle-jar bioassays

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pickle-jar bioassays

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Federal Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Federal Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States of America,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Federal Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Federal Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Federal Water Pollution Control Act in 1956.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: public and governmental interests were renewed,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals and wastes on non-human species

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pickle-jar bioassays

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: pickle-jar bioassays

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: toxicity testing,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Federal Water Pollution Control Act

text: The city also suffers from a high level of land pollution. Cairo produces 10,000 tons of waste material each day, 4,000 tons of which is not collected or managed. This once again is a huge health hazard and the Egyptian Government is looking for ways to combat this. The Cairo Cleaning and Beautification Agency was founded to collect and recycle the waste; however, they also work with the Zabbaleen (or Zabaleen), a community that has been collecting and recycling Cairo's waste since the turn of the 20th century and live in an area known locally as Manshiyat naser. Both are working together to pick up as much waste as possible within the city limits, though it remains a pressing problem.

text: The city also suffers from a high level of

text: land pollution

text: . Cairo produces 10,000 tons of waste material each day, 4,000 tons of which is not

text: collected

text: or

text: managed

text: . This once again is a huge

text: health hazard

text: and the Egyptian Government is looking for ways to combat this. The Cairo Cleaning and Beautification Agency was founded to collect and recycle the waste; however, they also work with the

text: Zabbaleen

text: (or Zabaleen), a community that has been collecting and recycling Cairo's waste since the turn of the 20th century and live in an area known locally as

text: Manshiyat naser

text: . Both are working together to pick up as much waste as possible within the city limits, though it remains a pressing problem.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tons of waste material is not collected or managed?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Cairo Cleaning and Beautification Agency

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the city limits

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Zabbaleen

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 4,000 tons of which is not collected or managed

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tons of waste material is not collected or managed?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: electronic products or land pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: land pollution, Cairo or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard:

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: health hazard

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Cairo

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is a huge health hazard?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Egyptian Government is looking for ways to combat this

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: not collected or managed

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why does Cairo produce 10,000 tons of waste material each day?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: uncollected waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a huge health hazard

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: collect and recycle the waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Cairo's waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: health hazard

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Cairo Cleaning and Beautification Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Cairo produces 10,000 tons of waste material each day,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Manshiyat naser.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Cairo produces 10,000 tons of waste material each day,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Cairo

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: 10,000 tons of waste material

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 4,000 tons of which is not collected or managed.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 10,000 tons of waste material each day,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Manshiyat naser.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Cairo produces 10,000 tons of waste material each day,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Cairo

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The Cairo Cleaning and Beautification Agency

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: recycle the waste;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Cairo produces 10,000 tons of waste material each day,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Cairo Cleaning and Beautification Agency

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Cairo

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 10,000 tons of waste material each day,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Cairo Cleaning and Beautification Agency

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Cairo produces 10,000 tons of waste material each day,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the Egyptian Government is looking for ways to combat this.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Cairo produces 10,000 tons of waste material each day,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: not collected or managed.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Cairo produces 10,000 tons of waste material each day,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: health hazard

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: collect and recycle the waste;

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: high level of land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: health hazard

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 10,000 tons of waste material each day,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Egyptian Government

text: Pickling sludge is the waste product from pickling, and includes acidic rinse waters, iron chlorides, and metallic salts and waste acid. Spent pickle liquor is considered a hazardous waste by the EPA. Pickle sludge from steel processes is usually neutralized with lime and disposed of in a landfill since the EPA no longer deems it a hazardous waste after neutralization. The lime neutralization process raises the pH of the spent acid. The waste material is subject to a waste determination to ensure no characteristic or listed waste is present.  Since the 1960s, hydrochloric pickling sludge is often treated in a hydrochloric acid regeneration system, which recovers some of the hydrochloric acid and ferric oxide. The rest must still be neutralized and disposed of in land fills or managed as a hazardous waste based on the waste profile analysis.  The by-products of nitric acid pickling are marketable to other industries, such as fertilizer processors.

text: Pickling sludge is the waste product from pickling, and includes acidic rinse waters, iron chlorides, and metallic salts and waste acid. Spent pickle liquor is considered a

text: hazardous waste

text: by the

text: EPA

text: . Pickle sludge from steel processes is usually neutralized with

text: lime

text: and disposed of in a

text: landfill

text: since the EPA no longer deems it a hazardous waste after neutralization. The lime neutralization process raises the

text: pH

text: of the spent acid. The waste material is subject to a waste determination to ensure no characteristic or listed waste is present.  Since the 1960s, hydrochloric pickling sludge is often treated in a

text: hydrochloric acid regeneration

text: system, which recovers some of the hydrochloric acid and

text: ferric oxide

text: . The rest must still be neutralized and disposed of in land fills or managed as a hazardous waste based on the waste profile analysis.  The by-products of nitric acid pickling are marketable to other industries, such as

text: fertilizer

text: processors.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a waste product: acidic rinse waters, iron chlorides, metallic salts and waste acid?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: lime

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste: acidic rinse waters, iron chlorides, and metallic salts and waste acid

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a waste product: acidic rinse waters, iron chlorides, metallic salts and waste acid?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not considered a hazardous waste by the EPA?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Land fills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a by-product of nitric acid pickling?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste: acidic rinse waters, iron chlorides, and metallic salts and waste acid

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste determination to ensure no characteristic or listed waste is present

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not considered a hazardous waste by the EPA?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: neutralized

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: hydrochloric acid regeneration system is often treated in a hydrochloric acid regeneration system

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not considered a hazardous waste by the EPA?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic or listed waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: neutralize with lime

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe iron chlorides?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: iron chlorides

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Pickling sludge is the waste product from pickling,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: land fills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: land fills

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pickling sludge is the waste product from pickling,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: EPA.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: fertilizer processors.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: land fills

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: nitric acid pickling are marketable to other industries,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: land fills

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: acidic rinse waters,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: hydrochloric acid regeneration system,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: land fills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: no characteristic or listed waste is present.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Pickling sludge

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Spent pickle liquor

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land fills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: waste determination

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: nitric acid pickling

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: nitric acid pickling are marketable to other industries,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPA.

text: The drilling and production of oil and gas can pose a safety risk and a hazard to the environment from the ignition of the entrained gas causing dangerous fires and also from the risk of oil leakage polluting water, land and groundwater. For these reasons, redundant safety systems and highly trained personnel are required by law in all countries with significant production.

text: The drilling and production of oil and gas can pose a

text: safety

text: risk and a hazard to the

text: environment

text: from the ignition of the entrained gas causing dangerous fires and also from the risk of oil leakage polluting water, land and groundwater. For these reasons, redundant safety systems and highly trained personnel are required by law in all countries with significant production.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What can pose a hazard to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: all countries with significant production

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What can pose a hazard to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the drilling and production of oil and gas?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: hazardous fires

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to require redundant safety systems?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The drilling of oil and gas can pose a safety risk and a hazard to the environment

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the drilling and production of oil and gas?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: oil and gas

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dangerous fires

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: oil leakage polluting water

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: oil leakage polluting water, land and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dangerous fires

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: oil leakage polluting water, land and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water, land and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: redundant safety systems and highly trained personnel

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: dangerous fires

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: dangerous fires

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The drilling and production of oil

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: redundant safety systems

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The drilling and production of oil

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: redundant safety systems

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: redundant safety systems

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The drilling and production of oil and gas can pose a safety risk

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The drilling and production of oil

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: drilling and production of oil

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: oil leakage polluting water, land and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: oil leakage polluting water, land and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: dangerous fires

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: redundant safety systems and highly trained personnel are required by law

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: dangerous fires

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: oil leakage polluting water, land and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dangerous fires

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water, land and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: redundant safety systems and highly trained personnel

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: dangerous fires

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ignition of the entrained gas causing dangerous fires

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: oil leakage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: redundant safety systems and highly trained personnel

text: The process of the EDCs entering the water source all begins with a source. Whether it comes from an industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source, it eventually finds its way to a larger water source, usually in the form of a waste product. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has documented the amount of pharmaceuticals released into the environment from manufacturing plants, however, this documentation is not as prevalent on a household level. There are some on-going efforts to attempt to minimize this pollution. For example, 80 percent of pharmacies in Clark County, Washington have contributed to efforts emphasizing the safe disposal of noncontrolled drugs. Attempts to control water pollution are gaining support as pollution gradually becomes more visible. However, these efforts are still in the process of being implemented on a large scale. The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

text: The process of the EDCs entering the water source all begins with a source. Whether it comes from an

text: industrial plant

text: , pharmaceutical, or human source, it eventually finds its way to a larger water source, usually in the form of a waste product. The

text: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

text: has documented the amount of pharmaceuticals released into the environment from manufacturing plants, however, this documentation is not as prevalent on a household level. There are some on-going efforts to attempt to minimize this pollution. For example, 80 percent of

text: pharmacies

text: in

text: Clark County, Washington

text: have contributed to efforts emphasizing the safe disposal of noncontrolled drugs. Attempts to control water pollution are gaining support as pollution gradually becomes more visible. However, these efforts are still in the process of being implemented on a large scale. The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of EDCs: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has documented the amount of pharmaceuticals released into the environment

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of EDCs: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of EDCs?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: EDCs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial plant: manufacturing plants, pharmaceuticals, or human source?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of the EDCs entering the water source?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: safe disposal of noncontrolled drugs

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the EPA have documented the amount of pharmaceuticals released into the environment from manufacturing plants?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The EPA has documented the amount of pharmaceuticals released into the environment from manufacturing plants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a human source?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: human

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste product?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a larger water source

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of noncontrolled drugs

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of substances are EDCs?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: EDCs

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: released into the environment

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The polluted water

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The polluted water

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial plant,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: human source,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: noncontrolled drugs.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: EDCs

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: pharmaceuticals released into the environment from manufacturing plants,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: safe disposal of noncontrolled drugs.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: safe disposal of noncontrolled drugs.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 80 percent of pharmacies

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Washington

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 80 percent of pharmacies in Clark County, Washington

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: safe disposal of noncontrolled drugs.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Attempts to control water pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Whether it comes from an industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: noncontrolled drugs.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollution gradually becomes more visible.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safe disposal of noncontrolled drugs.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a source.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: EDCs

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 80 percent of pharmacies

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pharmaceuticals released into the environment from manufacturing plants,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 80 percent of pharmacies in Clark County, Washington

text: CERCLA was enacted by Congress in 1980 in response to the threat of hazardous waste sites, typified by the Love Canal disaster in New York, and the Valley of the Drums in Kentucky. The initial trust fund to clean up a site where a polluter could not be identified, could not or would not pay (bankruptcy or refusal) consisted of about $1.6 billion.

text: CERCLA was enacted by

text: Congress

text: in 1980 in response to the threat of

text: hazardous waste

text: sites, typified by the

text: Love Canal

text: disaster in

text: New York

text: , and the

text: Valley of the Drums

text: in

text: Kentucky

text: . The initial

text: trust fund

text: to clean up a site where a polluter could not be identified, could not or would not pay (bankruptcy or refusal) consisted of about $1.6 billion.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after CERCLA was enacted was the Valley of the Drums in Kentucky?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after CERCLA was enacted was the Valley of the Drums in Kentucky?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the Love Canal disaster in New York, or the Valley of the Drums in Kentucky?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: trust fund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does CERCLA stand for?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does CERCLA stand for?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: CERCLA was enacted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: site

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, the Love Canal disaster or the Valley of the Drums in Kentucky?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Love Canal disaster

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: CERCLA

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clean up a site

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe CERCLA?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluter

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: CERCLA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal disaster in New York,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Love Canal disaster in New York,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Love Canal disaster in New York,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: (bankruptcy

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: CERCLA

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Love Canal disaster in New York,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Love Canal disaster in New York,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: CERCLA

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Love Canal disaster in New York,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: CERCLA

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Love Canal disaster in New York,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: CERCLA

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: CERCLA

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: CERCLA

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal disaster in New York,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: CERCLA

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: CERCLA was enacted by Congress

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: CERCLA

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluter

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Love Canal disaster in New York, and the Valley of the Drums

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: identified,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: $1.6 billion.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: CERCLA

text: In the context of pollution control, netting refers to a procedure whereby a company can create a new pollution source only if it makes equal reductions in pollution elsewhere in the company, i.e. it cannot acquire new permits from the outside.

text: In the context of

text: pollution

text: control, netting refers to a procedure whereby a company can create a new pollution source only if it makes equal reductions in pollution elsewhere in the company, i.e. it cannot acquire new permits from the outside.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does netting refer to in the context of pollution control?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the company

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does netting refer to in the context of pollution control?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does netting refer to?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does netting refer to?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: netting is a procedure whereby a company can create a new pollution source only if it makes equal reductions in pollution elsewhere in the company

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is highly reactive with other substances

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: In the context of pollution control, netting

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: In the context of pollution control, netting

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: In the context of pollution control, netting

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: In the context of pollution control, netting

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution source

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: In

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: In the context of pollution control,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: In the context of pollution control, netting

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: In the context of pollution control, netting

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: In the context of pollution control,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: In the context of pollution control, netting

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: In the context of pollution control,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: In the context of pollution control, netting

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution source

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: In the context of pollution control, netting

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: In the context of pollution control, netting

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: permits

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: netting

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: In the context of pollution control, netting

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution source

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: netting

text: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) is the primary federal law that governs hazardous waste management through a “cradle-to-grave” program that controls hazardous waste from the point of generation until ultimate disposal. The act imposes management requirements on generators, transporters, and persons who treat or dispose of hazardous waste. Under this act, a waste is hazardous if it is ignitable, corrosive, reactive, or toxic, or appears on a list of about 100 industrial process waste streams and more than 500 discarded commercial products and chemicals. Treatment, storage, and disposal facilities are required to have permits and comply with operating standards and other EPA regulations.

text: The

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (RCRA) is the primary federal law that governs hazardous waste management through a “

text: cradle-to-grave

text: ” program that controls

text: hazardous waste

text: from the point of generation until ultimate disposal. The act imposes management requirements on generators, transporters, and persons who treat or dispose of hazardous waste. Under this act, a waste is hazardous if it is

text: ignitable

text: corrosive

text: reactive

text: , or

text: toxic

text: , or appears on a list of about 100 industrial process waste streams and more than 500 discarded commercial products and

text: chemical

text: s. Treatment, storage, and disposal facilities are required to have permits and comply with operating standards and other EPA regulations.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is hazardous if it is ignitable?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial process waste streams

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial process waste streams

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is hazardous if it is ignitable?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Under this act, a waste is hazardous if it is ignitable

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many industrial process waste streams does the RCRA cover?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why should hazardous products never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the primary federal law that governs hazardous waste management

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: disposed of

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Under this act, a waste is hazardous if it is ignitable

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: RCRA is the primary federal law that governs hazardous waste management

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a category of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: ignitable

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: ignitable

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: have permits

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: a waste is hazardous if it is ignitable

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous if it is ignitable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Treatment, storage, and disposal facilities

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: “cradle-to-grave”

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: discarded commercial products

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: ignitable, corrosive, reactive, or toxic,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: ignitable,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Treatment, storage, and disposal facilities

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 500

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 500 discarded commercial products and chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 100 industrial process waste streams

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: ignitable, corrosive, reactive, or toxic,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 500

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: ignitable, corrosive, reactive, or toxic,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Treatment, storage, and disposal facilities

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: ignitable, corrosive, reactive, or toxic,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: 100 industrial process waste streams

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: ignitable, corrosive, reactive, or toxic,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 100 industrial process waste streams

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: ignitable, corrosive, reactive, or toxic,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: disposal facilities

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Treatment, storage, and disposal facilities are required to have permits

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: ignitable, corrosive, reactive, or toxic,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ignitable,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: discarded commercial products and chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: The plan takes a three tiered approach to implement management measures for NPS pollution. The first tier considers "self-determined implementation of best management practices." This essentially considers voluntary programs, grants, and education. California has a number of educational programs designed to help alert local policymakers to the problems associated with NPS pollution, including the California Water and Land Use Partnership and the Model Urban Runoff Program. Incentive programs under this tier include measure like financial assistance for local watershed stewardship projects through grants from the CWA section 319 and environmental quality incentives programs for implementation cost-sharing. The first tier is less stringent than tiers two or three. The second tier of the plan is called the "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices." The second tier essentially works by allowing polluters to adopt certain managements measures that discourage NPS pollution rather than go through various permitting procedures. Regional water quality control boards may work with landowners and resource managers to waive the adoption of waste discharge requirements (WDRs), a type of effluent limitation, if a polluter adopts certain BMPs. The third tier is called "effluent limitations and enforcement." The effluent limitations may be set at a level where the only realistic manner of compliance is the adoption of BMPs. These limitations are command and control requirements for some activities, including for example WDRs for commercial nurseries, WDRs for selenium for the San Joaquin River, permitted storm water programs, erosion Control for Lake Tahoe, and WDRs for dairies.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tiers are there in the plan?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: WDRs for selenium

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: commercial nurseries

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tiers are there in the plan?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is the second tier of the plan called?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: third tier

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the third tier of the plan called?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste discharge requirements

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the second tier of the plan called?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the third tier of the plan called?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The plan takes a three tiered approach to implement management measures for NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the third tier of the plan called?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: commercial nurseries, WDRs for selenium

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: WDRs

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: go through various permitting procedures

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: selenium

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: selenium

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: CWA section 319

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: selenium

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: WDRs for selenium

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: NPS pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: dairies.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "effluent limitations and enforcement."

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste discharge requirements

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: California Water and Land Use Partnership and the Model Urban Runoff Program.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: San Joaquin River,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: "effluent limitations and enforcement."

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: California Water and Land Use Partnership

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: alert local policymakers

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: California Water and Land Use Partnership and the Model Urban Runoff

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: selenium

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste discharge requirements

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: adoption of BMPs.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: selenium

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: NPS pollution.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The first tier is less stringent

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: NPS pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: CWA

text: The Secretariats of the Basel Convention, the Rotterdam Convention and the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants, the three leading global chemicals and waste management instruments, provide the measures, new initiatives and solutions to deal with the growing problems of hazardous chemicals and wastes. Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm Conventions encompass the management of hazardous chemicals, especially the persistent organic pollutants (POPs), which are covered by all three treaties. The Conventions target chemical pollutants like dioxins and furans, hazardous pesticides and DDT, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs), PFOS, and the heavy metals: arsenic, cadmium, mercury and lead.

text: The Secretariats of the

text: Basel Convention

text: , the

text: Rotterdam Convention

text: and the

entity_name: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants

text: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants

text: , the three leading global chemicals and waste management instruments, provide the measures, new initiatives and solutions to deal with the growing problems of hazardous chemicals and wastes. Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm Conventions encompass the management of hazardous chemicals, especially the persistent organic pollutants (POPs), which are covered by all three treaties. The Conventions target chemical pollutants like

text: dioxins

text: and

text: furans

text: , hazardous pesticides and DDT,

text: polychlorinated biphenyls

text: (PCBs),

text: polybrominated diphenyl ethers

text: (PBDEs), PFOS, and the heavy metals: arsenic, cadmium, mercury and lead.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: PFOS

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Basel Convention encompasses the management of hazardous chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: PFOS

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Basel Convention encompasses the management of hazardous chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which is not a heavy metal: arsenic, cadmium, mercury and lead?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not covered by the Basel Convention: Basel Convention, Rotterdam Convention or Stockholm Convention?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy metal: arsenic, cadmium, mercury and lead

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Conventions target chemical pollutants like dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Stockholm Convention

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Arsenic, cadmium, mercury and lead

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm Conventions encompass the management of hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which pesticides are not toxic to humans?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: POPs

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dioxins and furans, hazardous pesticides and DDT,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: arsenic, cadmium,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: dioxins and furans, hazardous pesticides and DDT,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: the heavy metals:

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: dioxins and furans, hazardous pesticides and DDT,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: arsenic, cadmium, mercury and lead.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dioxins and furans, hazardous pesticides and DDT,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: dioxins and furans, hazardous pesticides and DDT,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: dioxins and furans, hazardous pesticides and DDT,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: dioxins and furans, hazardous pesticides and DDT,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: arsenic, cadmium, mercury and lead.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: solutions to deal with the growing problems of hazardous chemicals and wastes.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: dioxins and furans, hazardous pesticides and DDT,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous pesticides and DDT,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dioxins and furans,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dioxins and furans, hazardous pesticides and DDT,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants,

text: This is when a regional area develops from exploration to involvement and then into the development stage of the tourist area life cycle model. During the latter phase there can be both direct and indirect environmental impacts through the construction of superstructure such as hotels, restaurants, and shops, and infrastructure such as roads and power supply. As the destination develops, more tourists seek out the experience, consequently, their impacts increase accordingly. The requirement for water for washing, waste disposal, and drinking increases. Rivers can be altered, excessively extracted, and polluted by the demand placed by the facility. Noise pollution has the capacity to disturb wildlife and alter behavior, and light pollution can disrupt the feeding and reproductive behaviour of many creatures. When power is supplied by diesel or gasoline generators there is additional noise and pollution. General waste and garbage are also a result of the facilities. As more tourists arrive there is an increase in food and beverages consumed, which in turn creates waste plastic and non-biodegradable products.

text: This is when a regional area develops from exploration to involvement and then into the development stage of the tourist area life cycle model. During the latter phase there can be both direct and indirect environmental impacts through the construction of

text: superstructure

text: such as hotels, restaurants, and shops, and

text: infrastructure

text: such as roads and power supply. As the destination develops, more tourists seek out the experience, consequently, their impacts increase accordingly. The requirement for water for washing, waste disposal, and drinking increases. Rivers can be altered, excessively extracted, and polluted by the demand placed by the facility.

text: Noise pollution

text: has the capacity to disturb wildlife and alter behavior, and

text: light pollution

text: can disrupt the feeding and

text: reproductive behaviour

text: of many creatures. When power is supplied by diesel or gasoline generators there is additional noise and pollution. General waste and garbage are also a result of the facilities. As more tourists arrive there is an increase in food and beverages consumed, which in turn creates waste plastic and

text: non-biodegradable

text: products.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: General waste and garbage are also a result of the facilities

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What are the direct and indirect environmental impacts of the construction of hotels?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: general waste and beverages

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: regional area

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: food and beverages

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: waste plastic and non-biodegradable products

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What are the direct and indirect environmental impacts of the construction of hotels?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: non-biodegradable products

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental impacts

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a non-biodegradable product?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: non-biodegradable products

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: non-biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: non-biodegradable products

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: tourist area

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a result of the facilities?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: As more tourists arrive there is an increase in food and beverages consumed which creates waste plastic and non-biodegradable products

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: non-biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How can light pollution disrupt the feeding and reproductive behavior of many creatures?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: non-biodegradable products

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: biodegradable products

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: wash your hands

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Which of the following is not a non-biodegradable product?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: non-biodegradable products

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: gasoline

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: plastic and non-biodegradable products

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: polluted by the demand placed by the facility.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The requirement for water for washing, waste disposal, and drinking

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: development stage of the tourist area life cycle model.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: regional area

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: plastic and non-biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: plastic and non-biodegradable products.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: plastic and non-biodegradable products.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The requirement for water for washing, waste disposal, and drinking

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: non-biodegradable products.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: plastic and non-biodegradable products.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: non-biodegradable products.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: non-biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: development stage of the tourist area life cycle model.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The requirement for water for washing, waste disposal, and drinking

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: development stage of the tourist area life cycle model.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: development stage of the tourist area life cycle model.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: development stage

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: plastic and non-biodegradable products.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Rivers

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: development stage of the tourist area life cycle model.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: plastic and non-biodegradable products.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: plastic and non-biodegradable products.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastic and non-biodegradable products.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: non-biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: plastic and non-biodegradable products.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: plastic and non-biodegradable products.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: non-biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: plastic

text: The British Composting Association  worked to establish an industry standard for composts, the BSI PAS 100 certified by the British Standards Institution. The specification covers the entire process; from raw materials and production methods, through quality control and lab testing ensuring certified composts are quality assured traceable safe and reliable. Description: Composting (waste), Biodegradability, Degradation, Waste disposal, Waste handling, Quality control, Biological hazards, Pathogens, Toxic materials, Toxins, Contaminants, Pollution control, Environmental management, Management operations, Performance, Marking, Labels, Fertilizers.

text: The

text: British

text: Composting Association

text: worked to establish an industry standard for

text: compost

text: s, the BSI PAS 100 certified by the

text: British Standards Institution

text: . The specification covers the entire process; from raw materials and production methods, through quality control and lab testing ensuring certified composts are quality assured traceable safe and reliable. Description: Composting (waste), Biodegradability, Degradation, Waste disposal, Waste handling, Quality control, Biological hazards,

text: Pathogens

text: , Toxic materials, Toxins, Contaminants, Pollution control, Environmental management, Management operations, Performance, Marking, Labels, Fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Description: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The British Composting Association worked to establish an industry standard for composts

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Contaminants

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Environmental management

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The British Composting Association worked to establish an industry standard for composts

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Contaminants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Toxic materials can be recycled safely.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Composting (waste)

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What does the British Composting Association work to establish?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What does the British Composting Association work to establish?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored to its original state.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The British Composting Association established an industry standard for composts

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Toxins in any amount are not toxic to humans.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic wastes can be located because they are always visible.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Composting

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Label the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The British Composting Association worked to establish an industry standard for composts

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Toxic materials

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The British Composting Association

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Toxic materials, Toxins, Contaminants,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Contaminants,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Biological hazards,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Biological hazards, Pathogens, Toxic materials,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Biological hazards, Pathogens, Toxic materials,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Toxic materials,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Toxins, Contaminants,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Biological hazards,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Biological hazards, Pathogens, Toxic materials,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Biological hazards, Pathogens, Toxic materials,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic materials,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Biological hazards,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: British Composting Association

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Waste disposal,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The British Composting Association

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Toxic materials,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The British Composting Association worked to establish an industry standard for composts,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Toxic materials, Toxins,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Biological hazards,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic materials,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxic materials,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Waste disposal,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Marking, Labels,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxins,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic materials,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic materials,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution control,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Pollution control,

text: Revitalizing old industrial buildings prevents demolition, minimizing construction waste and land pollution.

text: Revitalizing old industrial buildings prevents demolition, minimizing

text: construction waste

text: and

text: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings prevents demolition

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: demolition waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings prevents demolition

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of land pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: land pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: revitalized

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings prevents demolition.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disposed of in the wrong place

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to avoid this problem?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: demolition materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycle it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is a chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: construction waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: is the adjective used to describe a person

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: can be defined as

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is a good idea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: construction waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: minimizing construction waste and land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings prevents demolition, minimizing construction waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: minimizing construction waste and land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: minimizing construction waste and land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: minimizing construction waste and land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: construction waste and land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: construction waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: land pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Revitalizing old industrial buildings

text: party to:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands, Whaling, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, European Agreement concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road

text: party to:

text: Air Pollution

text: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides

text: Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants

text: Air Pollution-Sulphur 85

text: Air Pollution-Sulphur 94

text: Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds

text: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol

text: Antarctic Treaty

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: Environmental Modification

text: Hazardous Wastes

text: Law of the Sea

text: Marine Dumping

text: Nuclear Test Ban

text: Ozone Layer Protection

text: Ship Pollution

text: Tropical Timber 83

text: Tropical Timber 94

text: Wetlands

text: Whaling

text: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

text: European Agreement concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides is a party to:

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber 83

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides is a party to:

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Marine Dumping is prohibited

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear test ban

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Clean the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Sulphur 85 is highly reactive with other substances

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sulphur 85

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Biodiversity, Climate Change,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea,

text: Historically, Lake Liepāja was connected with Lake Tosmare by Vernen Creek, but in the 20th century the creek was filled in. Later in the 20th century the Fortress Canal (, ), which connects the lake to the Lake Tosmare and the sea, was dug. In the second half of the 20th century, the plant Liepājas Metalurgs built the Golodov Dam to separate the polluted part of the lake from the rest of the lake.

text: Historically, Lake Liepāja was connected with

text: Lake Tosmare

text: by Vernen Creek, but in the 20th century the creek was filled in. Later in the 20th century the Fortress Canal (, ), which connects the lake to the Lake Tosmare and the sea, was dug. In the second half of the 20th century, the plant

text: Liepājas Metalurgs

text: built the Golodov Dam to separate the polluted part of the lake from the rest of the lake.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many lakes are connected to Lake Tosmare by Vernen Creek?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Lake Liep ja

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Fortress Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many lakes are connected to Lake Tosmare by Vernen Creek?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a manufacturer: Liep jas Metalurgs or Vernen Creek?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted lakes

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: Hazardous products should never be reused

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Tosmare

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Fortress Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: dug

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How was the creek filled in?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Fortress Canal was dug

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: lake

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the plant Liep jas Metalurgs build the Golodov Dam

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: metalurgs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Golodov Dam

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Liep ja?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Golodov Dam

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Fortress Canal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Liep<unk>jas Metalurgs

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Lake Liep<unk>ja was connected with Lake Tosmare

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Fortress Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Golodov Dam

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Liep<unk>jas Metalurgs

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Fortress Canal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Liep<unk>jas Metalurgs

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Liep<unk>jas Metalurgs

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Liep<unk>jas Metalurgs

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Golodov Dam

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Lake Liep<unk>ja was connected with Lake Tosmare

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Golodov Dam

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Liep<unk>jas Metalurgs

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Golodov Dam

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Fortress Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Golodov Dam

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Golodov Dam

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Golodov Dam

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Historically, Lake Liep<unk>ja

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Golodov Dam

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Liep<unk>jas Metalurgs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dug.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Lake Liep<unk>ja

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Lake Liep<unk>ja was connected with Lake Tosmare

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: the plant Liep<unk>jas Metalurgs

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Golodov Dam

text: The water, land, forest and beaches continue to remain free of pollution and industrial activity.

text: The water, land, forest and beaches continue to remain free of pollution and industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the main source of pollution at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water, land and forest

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the main source of pollution at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: It is a good idea to recycle.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The environment is cleaner.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's hard to imagine a chemical that is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: is a type of activity

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: pollution and industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The water, land, forest and beaches

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: forest

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The water, land, forest and beaches continue to remain free of pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The water, land, forest and beaches continue to remain free of pollution

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The water, land, forest and beaches continue to remain free of pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The water, land, forest and beaches continue to remain free of pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: free of pollution and industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The water, land, forest and beaches continue to remain free of pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The water, land, forest and beaches continue to remain free of pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water, land, forest and beaches continue to remain free of pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The water, land, forest and beaches continue to remain free of pollution

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: pollution and industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The water, land, forest and beaches continue to remain free of pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: industrial activity.

text: Bioremediation is a process in which pollutants or contaminants in the environment are removed through the use of biological organisms or their products.  The removal of these often hazardous pollutants is mostly carried out by naturally occurring or purposely introduced microorganisms that are capable of breaking down or absorbing the desired pollutant.  The types of pollutants that are often the targets of bioremediation strategies are petroleum products (including oil and solvents) and pesticides.  In addition to the microorganisms ability to digest and absorb the pollutants, their secreted exoenzymes play an important role in many bioremediation strategies.

text: Bioremediation

text: is a process in which

text: pollutants

text: or

text: contaminants

text: in the environment are removed through the use of

text: biological

text: organisms

text: or their products.  The removal of these often

text: hazardous

text: pollutants is mostly carried out by naturally occurring or purposely introduced

text: microorganisms

text: that are capable of

text: breaking down

text: or absorbing the desired pollutant.  The types of pollutants that are often the targets of bioremediation strategies are

text: petroleum

text: products (including oil and

text: solvents

text: ) and

text: pesticides

text: .  In addition to the microorganisms ability to digest and absorb the pollutants, their secreted exoenzymes play an important role in many bioremediation strategies.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Bioremediation is a process in which pollutants or contaminants are removed

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the environment

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Bioremediation is a process in which pollutants or contaminants are removed

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which is not a type of pollutants that are often the targets of bioremediation strategies?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: bioremediated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Bioremediation is a process in which pollutants are removed

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutants: petroleum products (including oil and solvents) and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: introduce microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe a pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: pollutants or contaminants in the environment

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: petroleum products (including oil and solvents) and pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: petroleum products (including oil and solvents) and pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: petroleum products (including oil and solvents) and pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: petroleum products (including oil and solvents) and pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: exoenzymes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: capable of breaking down or absorbing the desired pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Bioremediation

text: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills, too. In 2000, a Parliamentary Commission enquiry about waste discovered some 800,000 tonnes of mud in Pianura landfill, coming from ACNA of Cengioin Naples, and the Italian Procura della Repubblica found (through telephone wiretappings) some irregularities in the waste disposal into the landfill of Villaricca, managed by FIBA (a company of the Impregilo group).

text: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills, too. In 2000, a Parliamentary Commission enquiry about waste discovered some 800,000 tonnes of mud in

text: Pianura landfill

text: , coming from

text: ACNA

text: of

text: Cengio

text: in Naples, and the

text: Italian Procura della Repubblica

text: found (through telephone wiretappings) some irregularities in the waste disposal into the landfill of

text: Villaricca

text: , managed by FIBA (a company of the

text: Impregilo

text: group).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tonnes of mud was discovered in Pianura landfill?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: lawful landfills

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tonnes of mud was discovered in Pianura landfill?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of hazardous industrial waste disposal?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Italian

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: flooded

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: ACNA of Cengioin Naples was forced to clean up their act.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: 800,000 tonnes of mud

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if it is safe

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the mud?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous industrial waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 800,000 tonnes of mud

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: landfills,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 800,000 tonnes of mud

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous industrial

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Naples,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 800,000 tonnes of mud

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal may happen in lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: telephone wiretappings)

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: lawful landfills,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: telephone wiretappings)

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Hazardous industrial waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: lawful landfills,

text: Because groundwater and surface water are closely linked, water pollution from CAFOs can affect both sources if one or the other is contaminated. Surface water may be polluted by CAFO waste through the runoff of nutrients, organics, and pathogens from fields and storage. Waste can be transmitted to groundwater through the leaching of pollutants. Some facility designs, such as lagoons, can reduce the risk of groundwater contamination, but the microbial pathogens from animal waste may still pollute surface and groundwater, causing adverse effects on wildlife and human health.

text: Because

text: groundwater

text: and surface water are closely linked, water pollution from CAFOs can affect both sources if one or the other is contaminated. Surface water may be polluted by CAFO waste through the runoff of nutrients, organics, and pathogens from fields and storage. Waste can be transmitted to groundwater through the

text: leaching

text: of pollutants. Some facility designs, such as lagoons, can reduce the risk of groundwater contamination, but the microbial pathogens from animal waste may still pollute surface and groundwater, causing adverse effects on wildlife and human health.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: groundwater or surface water?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: lagoons

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: groundwater or surface water?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of runoff?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What can be transmitted to groundwater through the leaching of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste can be transmitted to groundwater

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What can be transmitted to groundwater through the leaching of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution from CAFOs?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Lagoons can reduce the risk of groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not an adverse effect on human health?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution from CAFOs?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: CAFO waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe CAFO waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: CAFO

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What are the characteristics of organic materials?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: microbial pathogens

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: microbial pathogens

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: CAFO waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: microbial pathogens

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: microbial pathogens from animal waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Because groundwater

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: groundwater and surface water

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Some facility designs, such as lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: microbial pathogens

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: microbial pathogens

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nutrients, organics, and pathogens

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: microbial pathogens

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: microbial pathogens from animal waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: microbial pathogens

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: groundwater

text: A waste falls under the scope of the Convention if it is within the category of wastes listed in Annex I of the Convention and it exhibits one of the hazardous characteristics contained in Annex III. In other words, it must both be listed and possess a characteristic such as being explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive. The other way that a waste may fall under the scope of the Convention is if it is defined as or considered to be a hazardous waste under the laws of either the exporting country, the importing country, or any of the countries of transit.

text: A waste falls under the scope of the Convention if it is within the category of wastes listed in Annex I of the Convention and it exhibits one of the hazardous characteristics contained in Annex III. In other words, it must both be listed and possess a characteristic such as being explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive. The other way that a waste may fall under the scope of the Convention is if it is defined as or considered to be a hazardous waste under the laws of either the exporting country, the importing country, or any of the countries of transit.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What type of waste falls under the scope of the Convention?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Annex III

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: countries of transit

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Annex III

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It does not say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What type of waste falls under the scope of the Convention?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Annex III

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: laws

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Annex III

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Annex III

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Annex III

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Annex I of the Convention and it exhibits one of the hazardous characteristics

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: explosive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: list it in Annex I

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous characteristics

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: A waste falls under the scope of the Convention

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: A waste falls under the scope of the Convention

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: exporting country,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: A waste falls under the scope of the Convention

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Convention

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: A waste falls under the scope of the Convention

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: A waste falls under the scope of the Convention

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Annex III.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: A waste falls under the scope of the Convention

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: A waste falls under the scope of the Convention

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: it must both be listed

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: A waste falls under the scope of the Convention

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: flammable,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: explosive, flammable, toxic, or corrosive.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: laws

text: A further issue is industrial and metropolitan waste from early-established landfills and waste-emitting factories on the banks of the river. These include an unlined waste dump at Horotiu, just downriver from Hamilton, whose leachates include persistent organic pollutants such as dieldrin in quantities toxic to freshwater marine life. The 2002 GHD report saw new regulations put in place to make industries comply with a new bylaw which stops hazardous substances entering the water system at all according to the HCC website. In 2002 dead eels were found in a tributary of the river when a container of pesticides and other chemicals was apparently illegally dumped. The chemicals were diluted when they entered the much bigger Waikato River. The harmful effect was temporary.

text: A further issue is industrial and metropolitan waste from early-established

text: landfill

text: s and waste-emitting factories on the banks of the river. These include an unlined waste dump at Horotiu, just downriver from Hamilton, whose

text: leachate

text: s include

text: persistent organic pollutant

text: s such as

text: dieldrin

text: in quantities toxic to freshwater marine life. The 2002 GHD report saw new regulations put in place to make industries comply with a new bylaw which stops hazardous substances entering the water system at all according to the HCC website. In 2002 dead

text: eel

text: s were found in a tributary of the river when a container of pesticides and other chemicals was apparently illegally dumped. The chemicals were diluted when they entered the much bigger Waikato River. The harmful effect was temporary.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unlined waste dump at Horotiu

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What was found in a tributary of the river

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the banks of the river

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: dieldrin

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What was found in a tributary of the river

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What was found in the tributary of the river?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Waikato River

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: industrial and metropolitan waste or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What does the new bylaw stop?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: pesticides, pesticides, or chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unlined waste dump

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was found in a tributary of the river?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The 2002 GHD report saw new regulations put in place to make industries comply with a new bylaw

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water system

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Why were the chemicals diluted when they entered the Waikato River?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic to marine life

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dieldrin

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: illegally

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe dieldrin?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dieldrin

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegally dumped

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 2002 GHD report saw new regulations put in place

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unlined waste dump at Horotiu,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: unlined waste dump at Horotiu,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: dieldrin

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Horotiu, just downriver from Hamilton,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: dead eels

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous substances entering the water system

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: dieldrin

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: unlined waste dump at Horotiu,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants such as dieldrin in quantities toxic to freshwater marine life.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial and metropolitan waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous substances entering the water system

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous substances entering the water system at all

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous substances entering the water system

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Waikato River.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: diluted when they entered the much bigger Waikato River.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: new regulations put in place to make industries comply with a new bylaw

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: dieldrin in quantities toxic to freshwater marine life.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: new regulations put in place to make industries comply with a new bylaw

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water system

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: dead eels

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic to freshwater marine life.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: dead eels were found in a tributary

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dieldrin

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous substances entering the water system

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: diluted

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dieldrin

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegally dumped.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The 2002 GHD report

text: Comparisons of per capita consumption and wastage of food, water and energy, between the European Union and developing countries quickly polarises the discourses on environment protection and climate change. Pollution control is a topic where citizens within emerging economies (India, China, Indonesia) are themselves demanding that their governments act decisively on issues of air, water & soil quality with stricter legislation for industrial waste management and improved norms to tackle hazardous pollutants.

text: Comparisons of per capita consumption and wastage of food, water and energy, between the European Union and developing countries quickly polarises the discourses on environment protection and climate change. Pollution control is a topic where citizens within emerging economies (India, China, Indonesia) are themselves demanding that their governments act decisively on issues of air, water & soil quality with stricter legislation for industrial waste management and improved norms to tackle hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the main source of pollution in Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial waste management

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the European Union and developing countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: food

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial waste management

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the main source of pollution in Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: developing countries

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What is the reason for citizens within emerging economies demanding that their governments act decisively on issues of air, water & soil quality

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the main reason for citizens within emerging economies to demand stricter legislation for industrial waste management?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: European Union

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: food, water, or energy?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: India has stricter legislation for industrial waste management and improved norms to tackle hazardous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for stricter legislation for industrial waste management?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical composition of the substance mentioned in the text?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: stricter legislation

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: industrial waste management and improved norms to tackle hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: stricter legislation for industrial waste management and improved norms to tackle hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: food, water and energy,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: stricter legislation for industrial waste management and improved norms to tackle hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: improved norms to tackle hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial waste management and improved norms to tackle hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: stricter legislation for industrial waste management and improved norms to tackle hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial waste management

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: stricter legislation for industrial waste management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: developing countries

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air, water & soil quality with stricter legislation for industrial waste management

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: stricter legislation for industrial waste management and improved norms to tackle hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: industrial waste management

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: environment protection and climate change.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Comparisons of per capita consumption

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial waste management and improved norms to tackle hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: industrial waste management

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: stricter legislation for industrial waste management

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: energy,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: stricter legislation for industrial waste management

text: The Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal, usually known as the Basel Convention, is an international treaty that was designed to reduce the movements of hazardous waste between nations, and specifically to prevent transfer of hazardous waste from developed to less developed countries (LDCs). It does not, however, address the movement of radioactive waste. The Convention is also intended to minimize the amount and toxicity of wastes generated, to ensure their environmentally sound management as closely as possible to the source of generation, and to assist LDCs in environmentally sound management of the hazardous and other wastes they generate.

text: The Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal, usually known as the Basel Convention, is an international

text: treaty

text: that was designed to reduce the movements of

text: hazardous waste

text: between nations, and specifically to prevent transfer of hazardous waste from

text: developed

text: to

text: less developed countries

text: (LDCs). It does not, however, address the movement of radioactive waste. The Convention is also intended to minimize the amount and

text: toxicity

text: of wastes generated, to ensure their environmentally sound management as closely as possible to the source of generation, and to assist LDCs in environmentally sound management of the hazardous and other wastes they generate.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Basel Convention does not address the movement of radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Convention is also intended to minimize the amount and toxicity of wastes generated

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: LDCs

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Basel Convention does not address the movement of radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Basel Convention does not address the movement of radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: LDCs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What does the Basel Convention not address?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: It does not, however, address the movement of radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Basel Convention does not address the movement of radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Convention is also intended to minimize the amount and toxicity of wastes generated

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Basel Convention was designed to reduce the movements of hazardous waste between nations

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is it important to ensure their environmentally sound management as closely as possible to the source of generation?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxicity of wastes generated

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Convention is also intended to minimize the amount and toxicity of wastes generated

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: radioactive waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developed to less developed countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: radioactive waste.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: radioactive waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: radioactive waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: radioactive waste.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: developed to less developed countries

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: radioactive waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: radioactive waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxicity

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: source of generation,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: radioactive waste.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: as closely as possible to the source of generation,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive waste.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxicity

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Basel Convention

text: The technical literature on air pollution dispersion is quite extensive and dates back to the 1930s and earlier. One of the early air pollutant plume dispersion equations was derived by Bosanquet and Pearson. Their equation did not assume Gaussian distribution nor did it include the effect of ground reflection of the pollutant plume.  Sir Graham Sutton derived an air pollutant plume dispersion equation in 1947 which did include the assumption of Gaussian distribution for the vertical and crosswind dispersion of the plume and also included the effect of ground reflection of the plume.  Under the stimulus provided by the advent of stringent environmental control regulations, there was an immense growth in the use of air pollutant plume dispersion calculations between the late 1960s and today. A great many computer programs for calculating the dispersion of air pollutant emissions were developed during that period of time and they were called "air dispersion models". The basis for most of those models was the Complete Equation For Gaussian Dispersion Modeling Of Continuous, Buoyant Air Pollution Plumes  The Gaussian air pollutant dispersion equation requires the input of H which is the pollutant plume's centerline height above ground level—and H is the sum of H (the actual physical height of the pollutant plume's emission source point) plus ΔH (the plume rise due the plume's buoyancy).

text: The technical literature on air pollution dispersion is quite extensive and dates back to the 1930s and earlier. One of the early air pollutant plume dispersion equations was derived by Bosanquet and Pearson. Their equation did not assume

text: Gaussian distribution

text: nor did it include the effect of ground reflection of the pollutant plume.  Sir Graham Sutton derived an air pollutant plume dispersion equation in 1947 which did include the assumption of Gaussian distribution for the vertical and crosswind dispersion of the plume and also included the effect of ground reflection of the plume.  Under the stimulus provided by the advent of stringent

text: environmental control regulations

text: , there was an immense growth in the use of air pollutant plume dispersion calculations between the late 1960s and today. A great many computer programs for calculating the dispersion of air pollutant emissions were developed during that period of time and they were called "air dispersion models". The basis for most of those models was the Complete Equation For Gaussian Dispersion Modeling Of

text: Continuous, Buoyant Air Pollution Plumes

text: The Gaussian air pollutant dispersion equation requires the input of H which is the pollutant plume's centerline height above ground level—and H is the sum of H (the actual physical height of the pollutant plume's emission source point) plus ΔH (the plume rise due the plume's buoyancy).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after Bosanquet and Pearson derived an air pollutant plume dispersion equation did Sutton?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: ground

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: computer programs

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the advent of stringent environmental control regulations

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after Bosanquet and Pearson derived an air pollutant plume dispersion equation did Sutton?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of air pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollutant plumes

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to never reuse hazardous products?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What was the basis for most of those models?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Sir Graham Sutton derived an air pollutant plume dispersion equation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it away

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What was the effect of ground reflection of the plume?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: stringent environmental control regulations

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The technical literature on air pollution dispersion

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: air pollution dispersion

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The technical literature on air pollution dispersion

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air pollution dispersion

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Buoyant Air Pollution Plumes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: stringent environmental control regulations,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Buoyant Air Pollution Plumes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: air pollution dispersion

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: A great many computer programs

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution dispersion

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: air pollution dispersion

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: stringent environmental control regulations,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: stringent environmental control regulations,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The technical literature on air pollution dispersion

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: stringent environmental control regulations,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: air pollution dispersion is quite extensive and dates back to the 1930s

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: H

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Under the stimulus provided by the advent of stringent environmental control regulations,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Sir Graham Sutton

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: stringent environmental control regulations,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental control regulations,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: stringent environmental control regulations,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: stringent environmental control regulations,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: ground reflection

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: stringent environmental control regulations,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: H

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Buoyant

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Buoyant

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: stringent environmental control regulations,

text: In 1990, Congress amended the Clean Air Act to create new regulations for over 180 different kinds of "hazardous air pollutants" emitted from stationary sources. One of the programs created by the 1990 amendments was the National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants Program, which regulated pollution from "major sources" of air pollution. At the same time, Congress developed a procedure to determine the applicability of the Hazardous Air Pollutants Program to power plants that generated electricity from fossil fuels. These procedures directed the Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA") to study the effects of emissions of hazardous pollutants from these power plants on public health, and to regulate power plants if "regulation is appropriate and necessary after considering the results of the study." When regulating sources, the Clean Air Act states that the EPA must enforce minimum emissions regulations (known as "floor standards") and to consider costs, among other factors, when implementing more stringent emissions standards (known as "beyond-the-floor standards"). The EPA later interpreted the Clean Air Act to mean that "power plants become subject to regulation on the same terms as ordinary major and area sources"

text: In 1990,

text: Congress

text: amended the

text: Clean Air Act

text: to create new regulations for over 180 different kinds of "hazardous air pollutants" emitted from

text: stationary sources

text: . One of the programs created by the 1990 amendments was the National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants Program, which regulated pollution from "major sources" of air pollution. At the same time, Congress developed a procedure to determine the applicability of the Hazardous Air Pollutants Program to power plants that generated electricity from

text: fossil fuels

text: . These procedures directed the Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA") to study the effects of emissions of hazardous pollutants from these power plants on public health, and to regulate power plants if "regulation is appropriate and necessary after considering the results of the study." When regulating sources, the Clean Air Act states that the EPA must enforce minimum emissions regulations (known as "floor standards") and to consider costs, among other factors, when implementing more stringent emissions standards (known as "beyond-the-floor standards"). The EPA later interpreted the Clean Air Act to mean that "power plants become subject to regulation on the same terms as ordinary major and area sources"

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many different kinds of "hazardous air pollutants" emitted from stationary sources?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: stationary sources

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many different kinds of "hazardous air pollutants" emitted from stationary sources?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of "hazardous air pollutants" emitted from stationary sources?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What should batteries be disposed of properly?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Congress amended the Clean Air Act to create new regulations

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: public

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clean the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe a substance that is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: In 1990, Congress amended the Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: In 1990,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: stationary sources.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fossil fuels.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: "hazardous air pollutants" emitted from stationary sources.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: power plants that generated electricity from fossil fuels.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: "major sources" of air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: "hazardous air pollutants" emitted from stationary sources.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "hazardous air pollutants" emitted from stationary sources.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: "hazardous air pollutants" emitted from stationary sources.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: In 1990, Congress amended the Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: "hazardous air pollutants" emitted from stationary sources.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 1990, Congress amended the Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: In 1990, Congress amended the Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1990,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: In 1990, Congress amended the Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Congress amended the Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: public health,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: In 1990, Congress amended the Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: public health,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: "hazardous air pollutants" emitted from stationary sources.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: "hazardous air pollutants"

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: study the effects of emissions of hazardous pollutants from these power plants on public health,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: fossil fuels.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: "hazardous air pollutants"

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fossil fuels.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Air Act

text: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal in the 1970s. In 1978, RTI researched the possibility of improving solar cells for the US Department of Energy and coal gasification for the Environmental Protection Agency in 1979. It trained Chinese government employees on using computer models to forecast pollution patterns before the 2007 Olympics in Beijing.

text: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the

text: Love Canal

text: in the 1970s. In 1978, RTI researched the possibility of improving solar cells for the

text: US Department of Energy

text: and

text: coal gasification

text: for the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: in 1979. It trained Chinese government employees on using computer models to forecast pollution patterns before the 2007 Olympics in Beijing.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which happened first, RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal or RTI scientists trained Chinese government employees on using computer models to forecast pollution patterns?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: d).

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the US

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solar cells

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which happened first, RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal or RTI scientists trained Chinese government employees on using computer models to forecast pollution patterns?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: solar cells, coal gasification, or solar cells?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: (d).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of solar cells?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal in the 1970s

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe RTI?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal in the 1970s.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solar cells

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal in the 1970s.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: coal gasification

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: coal gasification for the Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal in the 1970s.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 1970s.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal in the 1970s.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals in the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals in the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: RTI scientists helped identify toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental Protection Agency

text: Arguably the most notable provisions of the RCRA statute are included in Subtitle C, which directs EPA to establish controls on the management of hazardous wastes from their point of generation, through their transportation and treatment, storage and/or disposal. Because RCRA requires controls on hazardous waste generators (i.e., sites that generate hazardous waste), transporters, and treatment, storage and disposal facilities (i.e., facilities that ultimately treat/dispose of or recycle the hazardous waste), the overall regulatory framework has become known as the "cradle to grave" system. The program imposes stringent recordkeeping and reporting requirements on generators, transporters, and operators of treatment, storage and disposal facilities handling hazardous waste.

text: Arguably the most notable provisions of the RCRA statute are included in Subtitle C, which directs EPA to establish controls on the management of hazardous wastes from their point of generation, through their transportation and treatment, storage and/or disposal. Because RCRA requires controls on hazardous waste generators (i.e., sites that generate hazardous waste), transporters, and treatment, storage and disposal facilities (i.e., facilities that ultimately treat/dispose of or recycle the hazardous waste), the overall regulatory framework has become known as the "cradle to grave" system. The program imposes stringent recordkeeping and reporting requirements on generators, transporters, and operators of treatment, storage and disposal facilities handling hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: RCRA requires controls on hazardous waste generators

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: cradle to grave

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: RCRA requires controls on hazardous waste generators

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The overall regulatory framework has become known as the "cradle to grave" system

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycle

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: recordkeeping

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What are the characteristics of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: C,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: generate hazardous waste),

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: C,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: "cradle to grave"

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycle the hazardous waste),

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: generate hazardous waste),

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: RCRA statute are included in Subtitle C,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: RCRA requires controls on hazardous waste generators

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous wastes from their point of generation,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: treatment, storage and disposal facilities

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: recycle

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: disposal.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: treatment, storage and disposal facilities

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: RCRA statute are included in Subtitle C,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: C,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: RCRA statute are included in Subtitle C,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: RCRA statute are included in Subtitle C,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: "cradle to grave" system.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: EPA to establish controls on the management of hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: C,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: generation,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous wastes from their point of generation,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: generation,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycle

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: recordkeeping

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: C,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: RCRA

text: Non-hazardous solid wastes include certain hazardous wastes which are exempted from the Subtitle C regulations, such as hazardous wastes from households and from conditionally exempt small quantity generators. Oil and gas exploration and production wastes, such as drill cuttings, produced water, and drilling fluids are categorized as "special wastes" and are also exempt from Subtitle C. Subtitle D also includes garbage (e.g., food containers, coffee grounds), non-recycled household appliances, residue from incinerated automobile tires, refuse such as metal scrap, construction materials, and sludge from industrial and municipal waste water facilities and drinking water treatment plants.

text: Non-hazardous solid wastes include certain hazardous wastes which are exempted from the Subtitle C regulations, such as hazardous wastes from households and from conditionally exempt small quantity generators. Oil and gas exploration and production wastes, such as drill cuttings, produced water, and drilling fluids are categorized as "special wastes" and are also exempt from Subtitle C. Subtitle D also includes garbage (e.g., food containers, coffee grounds), non-recycled household appliances, residue from incinerated automobile tires, refuse such as metal scrap, construction materials, and

text: sludge

text: from

text: industrial

text: and

text: municipal

text: waste water facilities and

text: drinking water treatment

text: plants.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many types of wastes are exempt from Subtitle C regulations?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Subtitle D

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial and municipal waste water facilities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: food containers, coffee grounds

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many types of wastes are exempt from Subtitle C regulations?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Non-recycled household appliances

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Subtitle C regulations

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many hazardous wastes are exempt from Subtitle C regulations?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Subtitle D

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Subtitle D

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What does Subtitle D include?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Subtitle D

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Subtitle C

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Subtitle D also includes garbage (e.g., food containers, coffee grounds, residue from incinerated automobile tires, refuse such as metal scrap, construction materials, and sludge from industrial and municipal waste water facilities and drinking water treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Subtitle C regulations

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Are pesticides toxic to humans?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: non-recycled

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: non-recycled household appliances, residue from incinerated automobile tires

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycle it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if it is exempt from Subtitle C

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste is coffee grounds?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: metal scrap

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Subtitle D

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Non-hazardous solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Subtitle D

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Subtitle D

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial and municipal waste water facilities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coffee grounds),

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous wastes from households and from conditionally exempt small quantity generators.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous wastes from households and from conditionally exempt small quantity generators.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Subtitle D

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: non-recycled household appliances,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: hazardous wastes from households and from conditionally exempt small quantity generators.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous wastes from households and from conditionally exempt small quantity generators.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: non-recycled household appliances, residue from incinerated automobile tires,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: non-recycled household appliances,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: non-recycled household appliances,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazardous wastes from households and from conditionally exempt small quantity generators.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Non-hazardous solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: produced water,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Non-hazardous solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: incinerated automobile tires,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Non-hazardous solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial and municipal waste water facilities and drinking water treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Non-hazardous solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous wastes from households and from conditionally exempt small quantity generators.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: garbage

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: households and from conditionally exempt small quantity generators.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Non-hazardous solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: metal scrap,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerated automobile tires,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: garbage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Subtitle C

text: According to the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO), in the U.S., there is a correlation between the location of hazardous waste facilities and the ethnic background of an area's residents. In predominantly minority areas, voter registration and education are often lower than average, and citizens are less likely to challenge proposals or seek financial compensation for environmental and health damages. Implementing techniques to stop hazardous waste sites requires time, money, and political influence or backing. Resources such as meeting places, access to private and public records, and funding for technical assistance are also required for action. Minority groups may not have full access to these tools and resources creating challenges for the groups in fighting against the placement of toxic sites. Further, controversial projects are less likely to be sited in areas expected to pursue collective action. Some studies also suggest that the lack of protest could be due to fear of losing area jobs. Non-minority communities are more likely to succeed when opposing the siting of hazardous waste and sewage treatment facilities, incinerators, and freeways in their areas. Non-minority communities have better chance at accessing these tools and resources used to prevent placement of toxic sites and also negative impacts of environmental policy decisions.

text: According to the

text: U.S. Government Accountability Office

text: (GAO), in the U.S., there is a correlation between the location of

text: hazardous waste

text: facilities and the ethnic background of an area's residents. In predominantly minority areas, voter registration and education are often lower than average, and citizens are less likely to challenge proposals or seek financial compensation for environmental and health damages. Implementing techniques to stop hazardous waste sites requires time, money, and political influence or backing. Resources such as meeting places, access to private and public records, and funding for technical assistance are also required for action. Minority groups may not have full access to these tools and resources creating challenges for the groups in fighting against the placement of toxic sites. Further, controversial projects are less likely to be sited in areas expected to pursue

text: collective action

text: . Some studies also suggest that the lack of

text: protest

text: could be due to fear of losing area jobs. Non-minority communities are more likely to succeed when opposing the siting of hazardous waste and sewage treatment facilities, incinerators, and freeways in their areas. Non-minority communities have better chance at accessing these tools and resources used to prevent placement of toxic sites and also negative impacts of environmental policy decisions.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: non-minority

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Minority groups are more likely to succeed when opposing the siting of hazardous waste and sewage treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Non-minority

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: predominantly minority areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: freeways

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Minority groups are more likely to succeed when opposing the siting of hazardous waste and sewage treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a hazardous waste site?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: minority communities

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: U.S

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: In predominantly minority areas, voter registration and education are often lower than average, and citizens are less likely to challenge proposals or seek financial compensation for environmental and health damages

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Non-minority communities are more likely to succeed when opposing the siting of hazardous waste and sewage treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: public

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxic waste can be classified as

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste facilities

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: funding for technical assistance

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Non-minority communities

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage treatment facilities,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Non-minority communities

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the ethnic background of an area's residents.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: freeways

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Non-minority communities

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Non-minority communities

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage treatment facilities, incinerators, and freeways

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Non-minority communities

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: minority areas,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: sewage treatment facilities,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: time, money, and political influence or backing.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewage treatment facilities,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Non-minority communities

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Non-minority communities

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Non-minority communities

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Non-minority communities

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: sewage treatment facilities,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Non-minority communities

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Non-minority communities

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage treatment facilities, incinerators, and freeways

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: education

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste facilities

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: funding for technical assistance

text: A new movement, bent on educating the people, was born after the Bhopal disaster, called the “right-to-know” movement. A series of laws and reports was created, all built to inform the people of the pollutants being dumped into our neighborhoods and atmosphere, and exactly how much of each chemical is being exposed and dumped. The theory behind “right-to-know” is that once people are informed on what is polluting their neighborhood, then they will begin to take action in both bringing down their own emissions, as well as begin to make the companies causing the most pollution, through means such as protests, to take into account their actions.

text: A new movement, bent on educating the people, was born after the

text: Bhopal disaster

text: , called the “

text: right-to-know

text: ” movement. A series of laws and reports was created, all built to inform the people of the

text: pollutant

text: s being dumped into our neighborhoods and atmosphere, and exactly how much of each chemical is being exposed and dumped. The theory behind “right-to-know” is that once people are informed on what is polluting their neighborhood, then they will begin to take action in both bringing down their own emissions, as well as begin to make the companies causing the most pollution, through means such as protests, to take into account their actions.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many chemicals were dumped into the atmosphere?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: neighborhoods and atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Bhopal disaster

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many chemicals were dumped into the atmosphere?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a right-to-know movement?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: what is being dumped into our neighborhoods and atmosphere?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the right-to-know movement?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The “right-to-know” movement was created

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the right-to-know movement?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: know what is polluting your neighborhood

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Bhopal?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Bhopal disaster

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: A series of laws and reports

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: neighborhoods

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: protests,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: “right-to-know” movement.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: “right-to-know”

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: “right-to-know”

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: “right-to-know” movement.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: “right-to-know” movement.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: “right-to-know”

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: “right-to-know” movement.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: “right-to-know” movement.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: “right-to-know”

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: A new movement, bent on educating the people,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: atmosphere,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: “right-to-know”

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical is being exposed and dumped.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollutants being dumped into our neighborhoods

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: protests,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: “right-to-know”

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: “right-to-know”

text: Guandu river is heavily polluted since it receives everything from raw sewage to industrial waste throughout its course.

text: Guandu river is heavily polluted since it receives everything from

text: raw sewage

text: to

text: industrial waste

text: throughout its course.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Guandu river

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Guandu receives a lot of industrial waste. What is the most likely reason for this?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Guandu river

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Guandu receives a lot of industrial waste. What is the most likely reason for this?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Guandu

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Guandu will be cleaned up.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What will happen to the Guandu river?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it into the river

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is highly polluted

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: is Guandu river

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: is a negative action

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: would be needed

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Guandu river

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Guandu river

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Guandu river

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Guandu river is heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Guandu river

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Guandu river

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Guandu river is heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Guandu river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Guandu river is heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: raw sewage to industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Guandu river

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: raw sewage to industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: raw sewage to industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Guandu river is heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Guandu river

text: As far as industries and factories are concerned, there are about 1,481 and increase is expected. Of the said figure, about 695 have wastewater treatment facilities. Despite this, the lake is absorbing huge amounts of pollution from these industries in the forms of discharges of industrial cooling water, toxic spills from barges and transport operations, and hazardous chemicals like lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide. Based from the said figure, 65% are classified as “pollutive” industries.

text: As far as industries and factories are concerned, there are about 1,481 and increase is expected. Of the said figure, about 695 have wastewater treatment facilities. Despite this, the lake is absorbing huge amounts of pollution from these industries in the forms of discharges of industrial cooling water, toxic spills from barges and transport operations, and hazardous chemicals like lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide. Based from the said figure, 65% are classified as “pollutive” industries.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many industries are classified as "pollutive"?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the lake

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: aluminum

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many industries are classified as “pollutive” industries?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many industries are classified as "pollutive"?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous chemical: lead, mercury or aluminum?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous product?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: lake

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not classified as “pollutive” industries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: 65% of industries are classified as “pollutive” industries

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: lake

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic spills always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead, mercury, aluminum

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead, mercury and aluminum

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: aluminum

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the lake is absorbing huge amounts of pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous chemicals like lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: lake

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cooling water,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 65% are classified as “pollutive” industries.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: lake

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: industrial cooling water,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: 65%

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater treatment facilities. Despite this, the lake

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic spills

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: discharges of industrial cooling water, toxic spills

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

text: Many of the factories in Ramat Hovav use hazardous materials and evaporation ponds that pollute the air and leach cancer-causing chemicals into the soil and water. Initially, the toxic waste facility was privately run. According to Israeli environmentalist Alon Tal, the waste was not pretreated before transport to the site. Storage facilities were weak, barrels often rusted, toxic residues were unlabeled and reactive materials were stored near containers of cyanide. The facility was closed down repeatedly in the wake of accidents.

text: Many of the factories in Ramat Hovav use hazardous materials and

text: evaporation pond

text: s that pollute the air and leach cancer-causing chemicals into the soil and water. Initially, the toxic waste facility was privately run. According to Israeli environmentalist

text: Alon Tal

text: , the waste was not pretreated before transport to the site. Storage facilities were weak, barrels often rusted, toxic residues were unlabeled and reactive materials were stored near containers of cyanide. The facility was closed down repeatedly in the wake of accidents.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What was stored near containers of cyanide?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Israel

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cyanide

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What was stored near containers of cyanide?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What was stored near containers of cyanide?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cancer

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic residues

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ramat Hovav

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unlabeled

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: closed down

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: batteries, barrels, or cyanide?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The facility was closed down repeatedly

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: not pretreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: cancer-causing chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: cyanide

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: label the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: materials were stored near containers of cyanide

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: cyanide

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: leach cancer-causing chemicals into the soil and water

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the waste was not pretreated before transport to the site.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: reactive materials were stored near containers of cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: cancer-causing chemicals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Ramat Hovav

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: evaporation ponds

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: pretreated

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: cancer-causing chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: reactive materials were stored near containers of cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: cancer-causing chemicals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cancer-causing chemicals into the soil and water.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: factories

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Storage facilities

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Many of the factories in Ramat Hovav use hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: reactive materials were stored near containers of cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic waste facility

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ramat Hovav

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: evaporation ponds

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: closed down

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: toxic residues were unlabeled

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The facility was closed down repeatedly

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil and water.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: cancer-causing chemicals

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: the waste was not pretreated before transport to the site.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic residues were unlabeled

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: evaporation ponds

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: pretreated

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: leach cancer-causing chemicals into the soil and water.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Israeli

text: In developed economies, many hazardous materials are put in the domestic and commercial waste stream. In part this is because modern technological living uses many hazardous materials which, when they are in use, are safely encapsulated packaged to avoid any exposure route. In the waste stream, the packaging or encapsulation  breaks or degrades and there is an exposure route to hazardous materials for people working in the waste disposal industry, those living around sites used for waste disposal and the general environment surrounding such sites.

text: In developed economies, many hazardous materials are put in the domestic and commercial waste stream. In part this is because modern technological living uses many hazardous materials which, when they are in use, are safely encapsulated packaged to avoid any exposure route. In the waste stream, the packaging or encapsulation  breaks or degrades and there is an exposure route to hazardous materials for people working in the waste disposal industry, those living around sites used for waste disposal and the general environment surrounding such sites.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: exposure route to hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: hazardous materials, packaging, or the general environment surrounding such sites?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: exposure route

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: In developed economies

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: encapsulation

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: hazardous materials, packaging, or the general environment surrounding such sites?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous materials?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: exposure route

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason hazardous materials are put in the waste stream?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Where can hazardous materials be safely encapsulated?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The waste disposal industry is better equipped to deal with hazardous materials.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste stream

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: encapsulated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason hazardous materials are put in the domestic and commercial waste stream?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: commercial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe hazardous materials?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The packaging or encapsulation breaks or degrades

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: exposure route to hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: those living around sites used for waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: exposure route to hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developed economies,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: commercial waste stream.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: exposure route to hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: there is an exposure route to hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: those living around sites used for waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: modern technological living uses many hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: exposure route

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: developed economies,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: there is an exposure route to hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: modern technological living uses many hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: encapsulated packaged to avoid any exposure route.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: those living around sites used for waste disposal and the general environment surrounding such sites.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: developed economies,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: encapsulated packaged to avoid any exposure route.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: exposure route to hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: there is an exposure route to hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: there is an exposure route to hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: domestic and commercial waste stream.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: encapsulated packaged to avoid any exposure route.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: the packaging or encapsulation breaks or degrades

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: exposure route to hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: modern technological living

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: encapsulated packaged to avoid any exposure route.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: encapsulated packaged

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: safely encapsulated packaged to avoid any exposure route.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: exposure route to hazardous materials

text: Pristina has 9155 hectares of agricultural land, from which 8508 hectares have the system of irrigation on them. Since Pristina has a much polluted air, then it tis thought that this emission of pollution be transferred from air to land. This happens through rainfall that dissolves air pollution and deposits it into the land. One of the most common ways of agricultural land degradation is the transformation of agricultural land into industrial land.  According to the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Rural Development, in the period from 1998-2006 1 hectare of land in Pristina was transformed. However, the construction of Pristina started the last five years, with more people building apartments in each neighborhood of Pristina.  The problem of land degradation is that it happens in both ways: through the permition of the municipality of Pristina, but also without the permission of the municipality of Pristina. According to the director of the agricultural association in Kosovo, land degradation is happening each day more and more, and the most dangerous zones to remain without agricultural land are lands between Pristina and Skopje highway.

text: Pristina has 9155 hectares of agricultural land, from which 8508 hectares have the system of irrigation on them. Since Pristina has a much polluted air, then it tis thought that this emission of pollution be transferred from air to land. This happens through rainfall that dissolves air pollution and deposits it into the land. One of the most common ways of agricultural land degradation is the transformation of agricultural land into industrial land.  According to the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Rural Development, in the period from 1998-2006 1 hectare of land in Pristina was transformed. However, the construction of Pristina started the last five years, with more people building apartments in each neighborhood of Pristina.  The problem of land degradation is that it happens in both ways: through the permition of the municipality of Pristina, but also without the permission of the municipality of Pristina. According to the director of the agricultural association in Kosovo, land degradation is happening each day more and more, and the most dangerous zones to remain without agricultural land are lands between Pristina and Skopje highway.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many hectares of agricultural land does Pristina have?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Pristina

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many hectares of agricultural land does Pristina have?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: land degradation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many hectares of agricultural land does Pristina have?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a product that can be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of land degradation?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pristina

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: transformed

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: According to the director of the agricultural association in Kosovo

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pristina's agricultural land has been transformed into industrial land.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many hectares of agricultural land does Pristina have?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of land degradation: agricultural land or industrial land?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial land

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the soil in Pristina?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: land degradation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pristina

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 8508 hectares have the system of irrigation on them.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pristina

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Pristina

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: irrigation

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: transformation of agricultural land into industrial land.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial land. According to the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Rural Development,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 8508 hectares have the system of irrigation on them.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial land.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: the most dangerous zones to remain without agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Pristina has 9155 hectares of agricultural land,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: rainfall that dissolves air pollution and deposits it into the land.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial land. According to the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Rural Development,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Pristina has 9155 hectares of agricultural land,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Pristina has 9155 hectares of agricultural land,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pristina

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: rainfall

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1 hectare of land in Pristina was transformed.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pristina has 9155 hectares of agricultural land,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: pollution be transferred from air to land.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: agricultural land into industrial land.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pristina has 9155 hectares of agricultural land,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted air,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: rainfall that dissolves air pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: polluted air,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: rainfall

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: rainfall

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: polluted air,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: polluted air,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: emission of pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Rural Development,

text: Positive externalities of transport networks may include the ability to provide emergency services, increases in land value, and agglomeration benefits. Negative externalities are wide-ranging and may include local air pollution, noise pollution, light pollution, safety hazards, community severance and congestion. The contribution of transport systems to potentially hazardous climate change is a significant negative externality which is difficult to evaluate quantitatively, making it difficult (but not impossible) to include in transport economics-based research and analysis.

text: Positive externalities of transport networks may include the ability to provide

text: emergency services

text: , increases in

text: land

text: value, and

text: agglomeration benefits

text: . Negative externalities are wide-ranging and may include local

text: air pollution

text: noise pollution

text: light pollution

text: safety hazards

text: community severance

text: and

text: congestion

text: . The contribution of transport systems to potentially hazardous

text: climate change

text: is a significant negative externality which is difficult to evaluate quantitatively, making it difficult (but not impossible) to include in transport economics-based research and analysis.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: negative externalities

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Negative externalities of transport networks may include the ability to provide emergency services, increases in land value

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: negative externalities

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: local

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: increases in land value

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: safety hazards

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: safety hazards

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Negative externalities of transport networks may include the ability to provide emergency services, increases in land value

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: local air pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: negative externalities

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: negative externalities

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: local air pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: local air pollution

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: negative externalities

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: positive externality

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Negative externalities

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The contribution of transport systems to potentially hazardous climate change is a significant negative externality which is difficult to evaluate quantitatively

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: safety hazards

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: local air pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: light pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: local air pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: evaluate quantitatively

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The contribution of transport systems to potentially hazardous climate change is a significant negative externality

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: safety hazards

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: negative externalities

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Negative externalities are wide-ranging and may include local air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: air pollution, noise pollution, light pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Negative externalities are wide-ranging and may include local air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: local air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: light pollution,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: safety hazards,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: safety hazards,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: air pollution, noise pollution, light pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Negative externalities are wide-ranging and may include local air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Negative externalities

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Negative externalities are wide-ranging and may include local air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: safety hazards,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: safety hazards, community severance

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Negative externalities

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: safety hazards,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Negative externalities

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Negative externalities are wide-ranging and may include local air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Negative externalities are wide-ranging and may include local air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Negative externalities are wide-ranging and may include local air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: local air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Negative externalities

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: safety hazards,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: light pollution,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: safety hazards,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: local air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: safety hazards,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Negative externalities are wide-ranging and may include local air pollution,

text: The incinerator was commissioned (began operations) in 1971, by the Greater London Council. The building is of metal sheet clad construction with a  reinforced concrete chimney. It was described by Nikolaus Pevsner as being, "on the edge of the marshes, in a setting that enhances its impressive scale. Vast box-like forms clad in corrugated metal sheeting, pale grey and dark grey, approached by two big ramps on tapering piers. Huge cylindrical concrete chimney containing two flues". The incinerator is currently Britain's largest and it handles unrecycled waste from seven London Boroughs: Barnet, Camden, Enfield, Islington, Hackney, Haringey, and Waltham Forest.  The waste is converted into electricity, bottom ash, air pollution control residue, and flue gases. 55 megawatts (MW) of electricity are generated, sufficient power to meet the needs of 24,000 households.

text: The incinerator was commissioned (began operations) in 1971, by the

text: Greater London Council

text: . The building is of metal sheet

text: clad

text: construction with a

text: reinforced concrete

text: chimney

text: . It was described by

text: Nikolaus Pevsner

text: as being, "on the edge of the marshes, in a setting that enhances its impressive scale. Vast box-like forms clad in corrugated metal sheeting, pale grey and dark grey, approached by two big ramps on tapering piers. Huge cylindrical concrete chimney containing two flues". The incinerator is currently

text: Britain's

text: largest and it handles unrecycled waste from seven

text: London Borough

text: s:

text: Barnet

text: Camden

text: Enfield

text: Islington

text: Hackney

text: Haringey

text: , and

text: Waltham Forest

text: .  The

text: waste

text: is converted into

text: electricity

text: bottom ash

text: , air pollution control residue, and flue gases. 55

text: megawatt

text: s (MW) of electricity are generated, sufficient power to meet the needs of 24,000 households.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a London Borough: Barnet, Camden, Enfield, Islington, Hackney, Haringey or Waltham Forest?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: London Boroughs

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: bottom ash

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many London Boroughs does the incinerator handle?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a London Borough: Barnet, Camden, Enfield, Islington, Hackney, Haringey or Waltham Forest?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a borough: Barnet, Camden, Enfield, Islington, Hackney, Haringey, and Waltham Forest?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: incinerator

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many London Boroughs does the incinerator handle?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the incinerator handle?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The waste is converted into electricity

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: London Boroughs

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: incinerator

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a London Borough: Barnet, Camden, Enfield, Islington, Hackney, Haringey, and Waltham Forest?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The incinerator is currently Britain's largest

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many London Boroughs does the incinerator handle?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unrecycled

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste does the incinerator handle?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The waste is converted into electricity, bottom ash

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: incinerator

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The incinerator

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: seven London Boroughs:

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hackney, Haringey, and Waltham Forest.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: seven London Boroughs:

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: bottom ash,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unrecycled waste from seven London Boroughs:

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: seven London Boroughs:

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: electricity,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Britain's largest and it handles unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The waste is converted into electricity,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: London Boroughs:

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: electricity, bottom ash, air pollution control residue, and flue gases.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The incinerator was commissioned (began operations) in 1971,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 24,000 households.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 24,000

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerator

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air pollution control residue, and flue gases.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unrecycled waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: electricity, bottom ash, air pollution control residue, and flue gases.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution control residue,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Greater London Council.

text: The global waste trade has had negative effects for many people, particularly in poorer, developing nations. These countries often do not have safe recycling processes or facilities, and people process the toxic waste with their bare hands. Hazardous wastes are often not properly disposed of or treated, leading to poisoning of the surrounding environment and resulting in illness and death in people and animals. Many people have experienced illnesses or death due to the unsafe way these hazardous wastes are handled.

text: The global waste trade has had negative effects for many people, particularly in poorer, developing nations. These countries often do not have safe recycling processes or facilities, and people process the toxic waste with their bare hands. Hazardous wastes are often not properly disposed of or treated, leading to poisoning of the surrounding environment and resulting in illness and death in people and animals. Many people have experienced illnesses or death due to the unsafe way these hazardous wastes are handled.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: People process the toxic waste with their bare hands

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: people process the toxic waste with their bare hands

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: poorer, developing nations

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Global Waste Trade have had negative effects for?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: People process the toxic waste with their bare hands

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: negative effects for many people

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: d).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The global waste trade has had negative effects for many people

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: poisoning

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: poorer, developing nations.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: people process the toxic waste with their bare hands.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: poorer, developing nations.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: poorer, developing nations.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous wastes are often not properly disposed of or treated,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste with their bare hands.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: people process the toxic waste with their bare hands.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The global waste trade

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: illness and death

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The global waste trade

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: safe recycling processes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous wastes are often not properly disposed of or treated,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: safe recycling processes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: developing nations.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: poorer, developing nations.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: poorer, developing nations.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: people process the toxic waste with their bare hands.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: safe recycling processes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: surrounding environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: illness and death

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: not properly disposed of or treated,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: people process the toxic waste with their bare hands.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic waste with their bare hands.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: poisoning

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: safe recycling processes

text: The 1984 Bhopal disaster in India, the world’s worst chemical disaster, is a prime example of a significant toxic hotspot. The toxic gas leaked from the understaffed Union Carbide plant killed up to 20,000 people and left 120,000 others chronically ill. Bhopal continues to face pollution problems from the abandoned factory today.

text: The 1984

text: Bhopal disaster

text: in India, the world’s worst chemical disaster, is a prime example of a significant toxic hotspot. The toxic gas leaked from the understaffed Union Carbide plant killed up to 20,000 people and left 120,000 others chronically ill. Bhopal continues to face pollution problems from the abandoned factory today.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many people died in the Bhopal disaster?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in India

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many people died in the Bhopal disaster?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a chemical disaster?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: chemical disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is true of the Union Carbide plant?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Bhopal continues to face pollution problems

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is an example of a chemical disaster?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Bhopal continues to face pollution problems

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the Bhopal disaster?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic gas

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Union Carbide?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 20,000 people

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The 1984 Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: India,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The 1984 Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic hotspot. The toxic gas

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The toxic gas leaked from the understaffed Union Carbide plant

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The 1984 Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic hotspot.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The 1984 Bhopal disaster in India,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The 1984 Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Union Carbide plant

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The 1984 Bhopal disaster

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The 1984 Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The 1984 Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: toxic hotspot.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The 1984 Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic hotspot.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic hotspot.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Union Carbide plant

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Bhopal disaster in India,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The toxic gas leaked from the understaffed

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic hotspot.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Bhopal

text: party to: Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous wastes, Law of the Sea, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone layer Protection, Ship Pollution

text: party to:

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: Hazardous waste

text: s,

text: Law of the Sea

text: Nuclear Test Ban

text: Ozone layer

text: Protection, Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Endangered Species is a party to the following conventions:

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Endangered Species is a party to the following conventions:

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species is a party to the Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: endangering species

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear test ban

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: ozone layer protection

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone layer Protection, Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone layer Protection,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Endangered Species,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Nuclear Test Ban,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous wastes,

text: For example, the manufacturing cost of a car (i.e., the costs of buying inputs, land tax rates for the car plant, overhead costs of running the plant and labor costs) reflects the private cost for the manufacturer (in some ways, normal profit can also be seen as a cost of production; see, e.g., Ison and Wall, 2007, p. 181). The polluted waters or polluted air also created as part of the process of producing the car is an external cost borne by those who are affected by the pollution or who value unpolluted air or water. Because the manufacturer does not pay for this external cost (the cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons), and does not include this cost in the price of the car (a Kaldor-Hicks compensation), they are said to be external to the market pricing mechanism. The air pollution from driving the car is also an externality produced by the car user in the process of using his good. The driver does not compensate for the environmental damage caused by using the car.

text: For example, the manufacturing cost of a car (i.e., the costs of buying inputs, land tax rates for the car plant, overhead costs of running the plant and labor costs) reflects the private cost for the manufacturer (in some ways, normal profit can also be seen as a cost of production; see, e.g., Ison and Wall, 2007, p. 181). The polluted waters or polluted air also created as part of the process of producing the car is an external cost borne by those who are affected by the pollution or who value unpolluted air or water. Because the manufacturer does not pay for this external cost (the cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons), and does not include this cost in the price of the car (a Kaldor-Hicks compensation), they are said to be external to the market pricing mechanism. The air pollution from driving the car is also an externality produced by the car user in the process of using his good. The driver does not compensate for the environmental damage caused by using the car.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does the manufacturer not include in the price of the car?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: external cost

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land tax rates

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does the manufacturer not include in the price of the car?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is an externality produced by the car user in the process of using his good?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: external cost

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: externality produced by the car user

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: because the manufacturer does not pay for this external cost

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The manufacturer does not pay for this external cost

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ison and Wall, 2007, p. 181

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: commons

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste into the commons

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: buy inputs

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Ison and Wall, 2007

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: undesirable waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unpolluted air

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: The air pollution from driving the car

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: environmental damage caused by using the car

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: air or water.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: (the cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons),

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: waste into the commons),

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The polluted waters or polluted air

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: external cost

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: the manufacturing cost of a car

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: (the cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons),

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: (the cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons),

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: (the cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons),

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The polluted waters or polluted air

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: emitting undesirable waste into the commons),

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Ison and Wall, 2007, p. 181).

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: external to the market pricing mechanism.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: commons),

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Ison and Wall, 2007, p. 181).

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: emitting undesirable waste into the commons),

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: emitting undesirable waste into the commons),

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: buying inputs,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: polluted waters or polluted air

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: undesirable waste into the commons),

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 181).

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: driving the car

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Kaldor-Hicks compensation),

text: Environmental racism is a type of discrimination where people of low-income or minority communities are forced to live in close proximity of environmentally hazardous or degraded environments, such as toxic waste, pollution and urban decay. While there are competing views as to an exact definition, the interplay between environmental issues and social indicators are key to its understanding.

text: Environmental racism is a type of discrimination where people of

text: low-income

text: or minority communities are forced to live in close proximity of

text: environmentally hazardous

text: or

text: degraded

text: environments, such as

text: toxic waste

text: pollution

text: and

text: urban decay

text: . While there are competing views as to an exact definition, the interplay between environmental issues and social indicators are key to its understanding.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Racism

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Environmental racism is a type of discrimination where people are forced to live close proximity of environmentally hazardous or degraded environments

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban decay

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: urban decay

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Environmental racism is a type of discrimination where people are forced to live close proximity of environmentally hazardous or degraded environments

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Environmental racism is a type of discrimination

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental racism is a type of discrimination

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: degraded

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it away

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxic waste is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban decay.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Environmental racism

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste, pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental racism

text: Following the 2011 Japanese Fukushima nuclear disaster, authorities shut down the nation's 54 nuclear power plants, but it has been estimated that if Japan had never adopted nuclear power, accidents and pollution from coal or gas plants would have caused more lost years of life. As of 2013, the Fukushima site remains highly radioactive, with some 160,000 evacuees still living in temporary housing, and some land will be unfarmable for centuries. The difficult Fukushima disaster cleanup will take 40 or more years, and cost tens of billions of dollars.

text: Following the 2011 Japanese

text: Fukushima nuclear disaster

text: , authorities shut down the nation's 54 nuclear power plants, but it has been estimated that if Japan had never adopted nuclear power, accidents and pollution from coal or gas plants would have caused more lost years of life. As of 2013, the Fukushima site remains

entity_name: Radiation effects from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster

text: highly radioactive

text: , with some 160,000 evacuees still living in temporary housing, and some land will be unfarmable for centuries. The difficult

text: Fukushima disaster cleanup

text: will take 40 or more years, and cost tens of billions of dollars.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many evacuees are still living in temporary housing?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: some land will be unfarmable for centuries

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many evacuees are still living in temporary housing?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of radiation: coal or gas plants?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: lost years of life

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant: coal or gas plants?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: vaporize

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of radioactive waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Japan shut down the nation's 54 nuclear power plants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The Fukushima site remains highly radioactive

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 2011 Japanese Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: the Fukushima site remains highly radioactive,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: some land will be unfarmable for centuries.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Japanese Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: radioactive,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the Fukushima site remains highly radioactive,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: the Fukushima site remains highly radioactive,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: lost years of life.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: coal or gas plants

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: coal or gas plants

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the Fukushima site remains highly radioactive,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 2011 Japanese Fukushima nuclear disaster,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Japanese Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 2013,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: the Fukushima site remains highly radioactive,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: if Japan had never adopted nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: if Japan had never adopted nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: the Fukushima site remains highly radioactive,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: coal or gas plants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: radioactive,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: nuclear power plants,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: coal or gas plants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Japanese Fukushima

text: The Egyptians also attempted to land several heli-borne commando units in various areas in the Sinai to hamper the arrival of Israeli reserves. This attempt met with disaster as the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters, inflicting heavy casualties. Israeli Major General (res.) Chaim Herzog placed Egyptian helicopter losses at fourteen. Other sources claim that "several" helicopters were downed with "total loss of life" and that the few commandos that did filter through were ineffectual and presented nothing more than a "nuisance". Kenneth Pollack asserted that despite their heavy losses, the Egyptian commandos fought exceptionally hard and created considerable panic, prompting the Israelis to take precautions that hindered their ability to concentrate on stopping the assault across the canal.

text: The Egyptians also attempted to land several heli-borne commando units in various areas in the Sinai to hamper the arrival of Israeli reserves. This attempt met with disaster as the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters, inflicting heavy casualties. Israeli Major General (res.)

text: Chaim Herzog

text: placed Egyptian helicopter losses at fourteen. Other sources claim that "several" helicopters were downed with "total loss of life" and that the few commandos that did filter through were ineffectual and presented nothing more than a "nuisance". Kenneth Pollack asserted that despite their heavy losses, the Egyptian commandos fought exceptionally hard and created considerable panic, prompting the Israelis to take precautions that hindered their ability to concentrate on stopping the assault across the canal.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many helicopters were downed?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the Sinai

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: helicopters

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many helicopters were downed?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source: Egyptian Major General (res.) Chaim Herzog

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: casualties

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Sinai

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How many helicopters were downed?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Israelis took precautions that hindered their ability to concentrate on stopping the assault across the canal.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: ineffective

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: asbestos

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the material?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Sinai

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: "nuisance"

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Egyptians

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Sinai

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: commandos

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: casualties.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Egyptians

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Egyptians

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Sinai

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: up to twenty helicopters, inflicting heavy casualties.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the Israelis to take precautions

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Sinai

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: "total loss of life"

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy casualties.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: the Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The Egyptians

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Kenneth Pollack

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: "nuisance".

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Israelis shot down up to twenty helicopters,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: "nuisance".

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Israeli reserves.

text: The ecology of the estuary is under threat from growing pollution from industry, farming and households, threatening both fish yields and human health.Sources of pollution include electroplating and oil refinery industries, pest control in cocoa, coffee and banana plantations, and waste organic oils from land transport, process industries and power generation.The bulk of human-generated sewage is also released into the estuary without treatment.The government infrastructure for controlling pollution is dispersed, weak and ineffective, and there is severe shortage of funding.

text: The ecology of the estuary is under threat from growing pollution from industry, farming and households, threatening both fish yields and human health.Sources of pollution include electroplating and oil refinery industries, pest control in cocoa, coffee and banana plantations, and waste organic oils from land transport, process industries and power generation.The bulk of human-generated sewage is also released into the estuary without treatment.The government infrastructure for controlling pollution is dispersed, weak and ineffective, and there is severe shortage of funding.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sewage is also released into the estuary without treatment

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Why is the ecology of the estuary under threat from growing pollution?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: electroplating

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: estuary

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cocoa

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the government infrastructure for controlling pollution consist of?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Why is the ecology of the estuary under threat from growing pollution?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: infrastructure for controlling pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry produces the least hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: organic oils from land transport, process industries and power generation

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: estuary

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the main source of pollution in the estuary?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The government will do more to protect the environment

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: human-generated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: organic oils from land transport, process industries and power generation

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: organic oils from land transport

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: release it into the estuary

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of metal is electroplating?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: human-generated sewage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: organic oils

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: There is severe shortage of funding

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: treatment.The government infrastructure for controlling pollution is dispersed, weak and ineffective,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: human-generated sewage is also released into the estuary without treatment.The

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: electroplating and oil refinery industries,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: dispersed,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cocoa, coffee and banana plantations,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: sewage is also released into the estuary without treatment.The

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: waste organic oils

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: human-generated sewage is also released into the estuary without treatment.The

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: electroplating and oil refinery industries,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: waste organic oils

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: treatment.The government infrastructure for controlling pollution is dispersed, weak and ineffective,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste organic oils

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste organic oils from land transport, process industries and power generation.The

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: treatment.The government infrastructure for controlling pollution is dispersed, weak and ineffective,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treatment.The government infrastructure for controlling pollution is dispersed, weak and ineffective,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: waste organic oils from land transport, process industries and power generation.The

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: treatment.The government infrastructure for controlling pollution is dispersed, weak and ineffective,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: sewage is also released into the estuary

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pest control in cocoa, coffee and banana plantations,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: waste organic oils

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: waste organic oils

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sewage is also released into the estuary without treatment.The

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treatment.The

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: waste organic oils

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oils

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: severe shortage of funding.

text: Early combined sewers used surface runoff to dilute waste from toilets and carry it away from urban areas into natural waterways.  Sewage treatment can remove some pollutants from toilet waste, but treatment of diluted flow from combined sewers produces larger volumes of treated sewage with similar pollutant concentrations.  Modern sanitary sewers are designed to transport domestic and industrial wastewater directly to treatment facilities without dilution.

text: Early

text: combined sewer

text: s used

text: surface runoff

text: to dilute waste from

text: toilet

text: s and carry it away from urban areas into natural waterways.

text: Sewage treatment

text: can remove some

text: pollutant

text: s from toilet waste, but treatment of diluted flow from combined sewers produces larger volumes of treated sewage with similar pollutant concentrations.  Modern sanitary sewers are designed to transport domestic and industrial

text: wastewater

text: directly to treatment facilities without dilution.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sewer: combined sewers, sanitary sewers or surface runoff?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: toilet waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sewer: combined sewers, sanitary sewers or surface runoff?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: drained

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Modern sanitary sewers are designed to transport domestic and industrial wastewater directly to treatment facilities without dilution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: sewers

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to use combined sewers?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toilets

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: use surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dilution

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe sewage?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Early combined sewers

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Early combined sewers used surface runoff to dilute waste from toilets

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Early combined sewers used surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: toilets

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: treatment facilities without dilution.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Sewage treatment can remove some pollutants from toilet waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: surface runoff to dilute waste from toilets

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Modern sanitary sewers

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutant concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Modern sanitary sewers

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Modern sanitary sewers

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Early combined sewers used surface runoff to dilute waste from toilets

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Early combined sewers

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: natural waterways.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Early combined sewers used surface runoff to dilute waste from toilets

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Modern sanitary sewers

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: natural waterways.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Early combined sewers

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Early combined sewers used surface runoff to dilute waste from toilets

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toilets

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: natural waterways.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: sewage with similar pollutant concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Early combined sewers used surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: sewage with similar pollutant concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Early combined sewers

text: Since many abandoned and underutilized properties lie within economically distressed and disadvantaged communities, land recycling often benefits and stimulates re-investment in historically under-served areas. The real or perceived presence of xenobiotic hazardous substances from historical previous uses or in situ land pollution, causing soil contamination and groundwater pollution, may complicate the redevelopment of such properties. Such environmentally distressed properties, with site cleanup and mitigation considerations, are commonly referred to as brownfields.

text: Since many abandoned and underutilized properties lie within economically distressed and disadvantaged communities, land recycling often benefits and stimulates re-investment in historically under-served areas. The real or perceived presence of

text: xenobiotic

text: hazardous substance

text: s from historical previous uses or in situ

text: land pollution

text: , causing

text: soil contamination

text: and

text: groundwater pollution

text: , may complicate the redevelopment of such properties. Such environmentally distressed properties, with site cleanup and mitigation considerations, are commonly referred to as

text: brownfield

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What may complicate the redevelopment of such properties?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: economically distressed and disadvantaged communities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: brownfields

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What may complicate the redevelopment of such properties?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of soil contamination and groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of brownfields?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of brownfields?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the real or perceived presence of xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Brownfields

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: redeveloped

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: land recycling often benefits and stimulates re-investment in historically under-served areas

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: in situ land pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: brownfields

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe xenobiotic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: is soil contamination and groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: brownfields

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: soil contamination and groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances from historical previous uses or in situ land pollution,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: economically distressed and disadvantaged communities,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land recycling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: xenobiotic

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: soil contamination and groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: soil contamination and groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: redevelopment

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: re-investment in historically under-served areas.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil contamination and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: soil contamination and groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The real or perceived presence of xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: xenobiotic

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: historical previous uses

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: xenobiotic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: xenobiotic hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: in situ land pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: brownfields.

text: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution, although cleanups following the Clean Water Act mean that pollution is vastly improved from the 1950s and 1960s.

text: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of

text: industrial pollution

text: , although cleanups following the

text: Clean Water Act

text: mean that pollution is vastly improved from the 1950s and 1960s.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Clean Water Act was passed did pollution still exist?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the river

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the river

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Clean Water Act was passed did pollution still exist?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: improved

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The batteries should not be thrown away.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Clean Water Act has been a success.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe for the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it into a river

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the river?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial pollution, although cleanups following the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: cleanups following the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: cleanups following the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: pollution is vastly improved

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: pollution is vastly improved from the 1950s and 1960s.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Clean Water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: cleanups following the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Water Act

text: In addition, minority neighborhoods have various health hazards that result from living close to highways and toxic waste factories or general dilapidated structures and streets. These environmental conditions create varying degrees of health risk from noise pollution, to carcinogenic toxic exposures from asbestos and radon that result in increase chronic disease, morbidity, and mortality. The quality of residential environment such as damaged housing has been shown to increase the risk of adverse birth outcomes, which is reflective of a communities health.  Housing conditions can create varying degrees of health risk that lead to complications of birth and long-term consequences in the aging population.  In addition, occupational hazards can add to the detrimental effects of poor housing conditions. It has been reported that a greater number of minorities work in jobs that have higher rates of exposure to toxic chemical, dust and fumes.

text: In addition, minority neighborhoods have various health hazards that result from living close to highways and toxic waste factories or general dilapidated structures and streets. These environmental conditions create varying degrees of health risk from noise pollution, to carcinogenic toxic exposures from asbestos and radon that result in increase chronic disease, morbidity, and mortality. The quality of residential environment such as damaged housing has been shown to increase the risk of adverse birth outcomes, which is reflective of a communities health.  Housing conditions can create varying degrees of health risk that lead to complications of birth and long-term consequences in the aging population.  In addition, occupational hazards can add to the detrimental effects of poor housing conditions. It has been reported that a greater number of minorities work in jobs that have higher rates of exposure to toxic chemical, dust and fumes.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: noise pollution, carcinogenic toxic exposures from asbestos or radon?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: minority neighborhoods

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: radon

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: noise pollution, carcinogenic toxic exposures from asbestos or radon?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: asbestos or radon?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: minority neighborhoods

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: asbestos or radon?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: asbestos or radon?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: asbestos or radon?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Housing conditions can create varying degrees of health risk that lead to complications of birth

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: highways and toxic waste factories or general dilapidated structures

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: asbestos and radon

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical is asbestos?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: carcinogenic

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: asbestos and radon

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: asbestos and radon

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: asbestos and radon

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: minorities work in jobs that have higher rates of exposure to toxic chemical,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: chronic disease, morbidity, and mortality.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: asbestos and radon

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: asbestos and radon

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: minority neighborhoods have various health hazards

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic chemical,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic chemical, dust and fumes.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic waste factories

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: asbestos and radon

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: asbestos and radon

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: asbestos and radon

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: asbestos and radon

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: noise pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: toxic waste factories

text: When natural disasters destroy housing or conflict forces families to flee their homes, Relief International provides for temporary and permanent shelter. Relief International also contributes to local infrastructure by building schools, irrigation canals, and community centers in impoverished communities. Relief International supports training for local residents so that they can participate in the construction process, creating livelihood opportunities for community members. Complementary programs help make homes safer and more comfortable by promoting products like high-efficiency cook stoves, which decrease indoor air pollution and reduce the need to gather fuel.

text: When natural disasters destroy housing or conflict forces families to flee their homes, Relief International provides for temporary and permanent shelter. Relief International also contributes to local infrastructure by building schools, irrigation canals, and community centers in impoverished communities. Relief International supports training for local residents so that they can participate in the construction process, creating livelihood opportunities for community members. Complementary programs help make homes safer and more comfortable by promoting products like high-efficiency cook stoves, which decrease indoor air pollution and reduce the need to gather fuel.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: irrigation canals

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of community center: irrigation canals, schools, or community centers?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: impoverished communities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of community center: irrigation canals, schools, or community centers?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of high-efficiency cook stoves?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of high-efficiency cook stoves?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: impoverished communities

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: repaired

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How does Relief International contribute to local infrastructure?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Relief International provides for temporary and permanent shelter

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: indoor air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: indoor air pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of high-efficiency cook stoves?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Relief International?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: indoor air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: high efficiency cook stoves

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: indoor air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: a law

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: impoverished communities.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: irrigation canals, and community centers in impoverished communities.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: creating livelihood opportunities for community members.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: indoor air pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: training

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: indoor air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: indoor air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: high-efficiency cook stoves,

text: In 1979, Robert D. Bullard, a sociologist at Texas Southern University, completed a report describing the futile attempt of an affluent African-American community in Houston, Texas to block the siting of a hazardous waste landfill in their community.  This paper provided evidence that race, not just income status, was a probable factor in this local "uninvited" land-use decision.  In 1977, Sidney Howe, Director of the Human Environment Center, suggested that people positioned in the poor socioeconomic level of their respective communities were exposed to more pollution than others, and that those creating the most pollution live in the least polluted places. He used the term environmental justice to describe the corrective measures needed to address this disparity.

text: In 1979,

text: Robert D. Bullard

text: , a sociologist at

text: Texas Southern University

text: , completed a report describing the futile attempt of an affluent African-American community in Houston, Texas to block the siting of a hazardous waste landfill in their community.  This paper provided evidence that race, not just income status, was a probable factor in this local "uninvited" land-use decision.  In 1977,

text: Sidney Howe

text: , Director of the Human Environment Center, suggested that people positioned in the poor socioeconomic level of their respective communities were exposed to more pollution than others, and that those creating the most pollution live in the least polluted places. He used the term environmental justice to describe the corrective measures needed to address this disparity.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after Howe suggested that people positioned in the poor socioeconomic level of their respective communities were exposed to more pollution than others?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Houston, Texas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after Howe suggested that people positioned in the poor socioeconomic level of their respective communities were exposed to more pollution than others?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a hazardous waste landfill?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: poor socioeconomic level

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a plausible factor in this local "uninvited" land-use decision?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Houston, Texas

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: uninvited

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Sidney Howe used the term environmental justice to describe the corrective measures needed to address this disparity

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: uninvited

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste landfill in their community

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: environmental justice

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Houston, Texas

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Houston, Texas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: affluent African-American

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: race, not just income status,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Sidney Howe, Director of the Human Environment Center,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution live in the least polluted places.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Houston, Texas

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: In 1979,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Houston, Texas

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: race, not just income status,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Sidney Howe, Director of the Human Environment Center,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: race, not just income status,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: African-American

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: block the siting of a hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: affluent African-American community

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: environmental justice

text: Among some of these problems is the depletion of underground aquifers through overdrafting.  Soil can be over-irrigated because of poor distribution uniformity or management wastes water, chemicals, and may lead to water pollution. Over-irrigation can cause deep drainage from rising water tables that can lead to problems of irrigation  salinity requiring watertable control by some form of subsurface land drainage. However, if the soil is under irrigated, it gives poor soil salinity control which leads to increased soil salinity with consequent buildup of toxic salts on soil surface in areas with high evaporation. This requires either leaching to remove these salts and a method of drainage to carry the salts away. Irrigation with saline or high-sodium water may damage soil structure owing to the formation of alkaline soil.

text: Among some of these problems is the depletion of underground

text: aquifers

text: through

text: overdrafting

text: .  Soil can be over-irrigated because of poor

text: distribution uniformity

text: or

text: management

text: waste

text: s water, chemicals, and may lead to

text: water pollution

text: . Over-irrigation can cause deep drainage from rising water tables that can lead to problems of irrigation

text: salinity

text: requiring

text: watertable control

text: by some form of

text: subsurface land drainage

text: . However, if the soil is under irrigated, it gives poor

text: soil salinity control

text: which leads to increased

text: soil salinity

text: with consequent buildup of toxic

text: salt

text: s on soil surface in areas with high

text: evaporation

text: . This requires either

text: leaching

text: to remove these salts and a method of

text: drainage

text: to carry the salts away. Irrigation with

text: saline

text: or

text: high-sodium

text: water may damage soil structure owing to the formation of

text: alkaline soil

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Over-irrigation can cause deep drainage from rising water tables

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: underground

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: saline

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Over-irrigation can cause deep drainage from rising water tables

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What can be over-irrigated because of poor distribution uniformity or management?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: aquifers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What can be over-irrigated?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Soil can be over-irrigated because of poor distribution uniformity or management

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be over-irrigated because of poor distribution uniformity or management

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a method of drainage

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: over-irrigation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: depletion of underground aquifers through overdrafting.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Soil can be over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: underground aquifers

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: saline

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Soil can be over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Soil can be over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: leaching to remove these salts

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Soil can be over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: over-irrigated

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: depletion of underground aquifers through overdrafting.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: leaching to remove these salts

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: depletion of underground aquifers through overdrafting.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: depletion of underground aquifers

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic salts on soil surface

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: drainage

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: subsurface land drainage.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: alkaline

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: leaching to remove these salts

text: Guinea is party to the following international environmental agreements: Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands, Whaling.

text: Guinea is party to the following international environmental agreements:

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: Desertification

text: , Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes,

text: Law of the Sea

text: , Ozone Layer Protection,

text: Ship Pollution

text: , Wetlands, Whaling.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Endangered Species can be found

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Guinea

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Endangered Species can be found

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Guinea

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ship Pollution will be banned in Guinea.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Sea

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Whaling

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if the product is safe

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution, Wetlands, Whaling.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Guinea

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Guinea

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Wetlands, Whaling.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution, Wetlands, Whaling.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Guinea is party to the following international environmental agreements:

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Guinea

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Guinea is party to the following international environmental agreements:

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Guinea

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea,

text: The incoming sewage ran through a catch pit, which removed large debris, and into the precipitation tanks. Liquid was removed from the top, and sludge from the bottom. The sludge was mixed with lime in three sludge pits, and then pressed into cakes. Initially, the works produced around 738 tons of pressed cake per week. Some 50 tons a day were sold as fertiliser, with the rest being carried by the railway to the old river bed for dumping. The liquid flowed along an open channel to  of land, which was used for land filtration, before the treated effluent was discharged into the Ship Canal. The process was inadequate for the volumes entering the works, and the canal became increasingly polluted. Consideration was given to discharging the effluent into the tidal River Mersey, by construction of a culvert to Randall's sluices, near Warrington, or treating it by the use of septic tanks and double-contact bacteria beds. The second option was chosen, as the first would have reduced the flow in the Ship Canal.

text: The incoming sewage ran through a catch pit, which removed large debris, and into the precipitation tanks. Liquid was removed from the top, and sludge from the bottom. The sludge was mixed with lime in three sludge pits, and then pressed into cakes. Initially, the works produced around 738 tons of pressed cake per week. Some 50 tons a day were sold as fertiliser, with the rest being carried by the railway to the old river bed for dumping. The liquid flowed along an open channel to  of land, which was used for land filtration, before the treated effluent was discharged into the Ship Canal. The process was inadequate for the volumes entering the works, and the canal became increasingly polluted. Consideration was given to discharging the effluent into the tidal

text: River Mersey

text: , by construction of a culvert to Randall's sluices, near

text: Warrington

text: , or treating it by the use of

text: septic tank

text: s and double-contact bacteria beds. The second option was chosen, as the first would have reduced the flow in the Ship Canal.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: how many tons of pressed cake per week

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many sludge pits were there?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Ship Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertiliser

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many sludge pits were there?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Ship Canal

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many tons of pressed cake per week were sold as fertiliser?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: How many tons of pressed cake per week were sold as fertiliser?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: How many tons of pressed cake per week did the works produce?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ship Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sludge pits

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the passage imply about batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The second option was chosen

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Ship Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many tons of pressed cake per week did the works produce?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why was the canal becoming increasingly polluted?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: large debris

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: catch pit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the lime?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lime

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: the canal became increasingly polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the canal became increasingly polluted.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: the treated effluent was discharged into the Ship Canal.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the canal became increasingly polluted.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: near Warrington,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pressed cake

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: septic tanks and double-contact bacteria beds.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: septic tanks and double-contact bacteria beds.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the treated effluent was discharged into the Ship Canal.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: septic tanks and double-contact bacteria beds.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 50 tons a day were sold as fertiliser,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: septic tanks and double-contact bacteria beds.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: fertiliser,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ship Canal.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: land filtration,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the canal became increasingly polluted.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: septic tanks and double-contact bacteria beds.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Ship Canal.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: septic tanks and double-contact bacteria beds.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: large debris,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: large debris,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: catch pit,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lime

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: large debris,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lime

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: the canal became increasingly polluted.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: septic tanks and double-contact bacteria beds.

text: The major environmental issues in Tajikistan are concentrations of agricultural chemicals and salts in the soil and groundwater, pockets of high air pollution caused by industry and motor vehicles, water pollution from agricultural runoff and disposal of untreated industrial waste and sewage, poor management of water resources, and soil erosion.

text: The major environmental issues in Tajikistan are concentrations of agricultural chemicals and salts in the soil and groundwater, pockets of high

text: air pollution

text: caused by industry and motor vehicles,

text: water pollution

text: from agricultural

text: runoff

text: and disposal of untreated

text: industrial waste

text: and sewage, poor management of water resources, and

text: soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What are the major environmental issues in Tajikistan?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: salts

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What are the major environmental issues in Tajikistan?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial waste and sewage

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Tajikistan is able to deal with the environmental issues.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The major environmental issues in Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: salts

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: air pollution caused by industry and motor vehicles,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: poor management of water resources,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The major environmental issues in Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: soil and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal of untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals and salts

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

text: Since all natural waterways contain bacteria and nutrients, almost any waste compounds introduced into such waterways will initiate biochemical reactions (such as shown above). Those biochemical reactions create what is measured in the laboratory as the biochemical oxygen demand (BOD). Such chemicals are also liable to be broken down using strong oxidizing agents and these chemical reactions create what is measured in the laboratory as the chemical oxygen demand (COD). Both the BOD and COD tests are a measure of the relative oxygen-depletion effect of a waste contaminant. Both have been widely adopted as a measure of pollution effect. The BOD test measures the oxygen demand of biodegradable pollutants whereas the COD test measures the oxygen demand of oxidizable pollutants.

text: Since all natural waterways contain bacteria and nutrients, almost any waste compounds introduced into such waterways will initiate biochemical reactions (such as shown above). Those biochemical reactions create what is measured in the laboratory as the

text: biochemical oxygen demand

text: (BOD). Such chemicals are also liable to be broken down using strong oxidizing agents and these chemical reactions create what is measured in the laboratory as the

text: chemical oxygen demand

text: (COD). Both the BOD and COD tests are a measure of the relative oxygen-depletion effect of a waste contaminant. Both have been widely adopted as a measure of

text: pollution

text: effect. The BOD test measures the oxygen demand of

text: biodegradable

text: pollutants whereas the COD test measures the oxygen demand of oxidizable pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: BOD

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a waste contaminant: COD, BOD, or COD?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: BOD

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: natural waterways

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: COD

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a waste contaminant: COD, BOD, or COD?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste compound?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: COD

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It is not possible to recycle hazardous wastes safely.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a waste contaminant?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: biodegradable pollutants

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a waste contaminant: BOD, COD, or oxidizable?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: BOD

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a waste contaminant?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: BOD and COD tests have been widely adopted as a measure of pollution effect

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: natural waterways

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the COD test?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: biodegradable pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe a chemical that is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: contaminant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oxidizing agents

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste contaminant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: biochemical oxygen demand

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: waste compounds introduced into such waterways will initiate biochemical reactions

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: biochemical oxygen demand

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: natural waterways

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nutrients,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: biochemical oxygen demand

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: oxidizing agents

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: waste compounds introduced into such waterways will initiate biochemical reactions

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: oxidizing agents

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: oxygen-depletion effect of a waste contaminant.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Since all natural waterways

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: oxidizing agents

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste compounds

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: biochemical oxygen demand

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: chemical oxygen demand (COD).

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: natural waterways

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: biochemical oxygen demand

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: biochemical oxygen demand

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: biochemical oxygen demand

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: almost any waste compounds introduced into such waterways will initiate biochemical reactions

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: natural waterways

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: biochemical oxygen demand

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals are also liable to be broken down using strong oxidizing agents

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: natural waterways

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals are also liable to be broken down using strong oxidizing agents

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: broken down using strong oxidizing agents

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: biochemical reactions

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: contaminant.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oxidizing agents

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste compounds

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: biochemical oxygen demand

text: In the United States, the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) of 1976 led to establishment of federal standards for the disposal of solid waste and hazardous waste. RCRA requires that industrial wastes and other wastes must be characterized following testing protocols published by EPA. TCLP is one of these tests.

text: In the United States, the

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (RCRA) of 1976 led to establishment of federal standards for the disposal of

text: solid waste

text: and

text: hazardous waste

text: . RCRA requires that

text: industrial waste

text: s and other wastes must be characterized following testing protocols published by EPA. TCLP is one of these tests.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act was established did the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 expire?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: TCLP

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act was established did the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 expire?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why should hazardous products never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: recovered

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: RCRA of 1976 led to establishment of federal standards for the disposal of solid waste and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: testing protocols published by EPA

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: test the product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The waste must be characterized

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: In the United States,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: TCLP

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: In the United States,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: TCLP

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: TCLP

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: TCLP

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: In the United States,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: In the United States,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: In the United States,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: TCLP

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: In the United States,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: In the United States,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: establishment of federal standards for the disposal of solid waste and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: TCLP

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: TCLP

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: characterized following testing protocols

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: TCLP

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: solid waste and hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: Venturis can be used to collect both particulate and gaseous pollutants, but they are more effective in removing particles than gaseous pollutants.

text: Venturis can be used to collect both

text: particulate

text: and gaseous pollutants, but they are more effective in removing particles than gaseous pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: gaseous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the best way to collect particulate pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: gaseous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: gaseous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: gaseous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the best way to collect particulate pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: particulate

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: They can be harmful to the environment.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: gaseous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Venturis can be used to collect particulate pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: gaseous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to find them?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: gaseous pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is not the best word for this sentence

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: particulate

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: is particulate

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not the answer

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: particulate and gaseous pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: particles

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: particulate and gaseous pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Venturis

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Venturis

text: Environmental issues in Vietnam number many, due to the effects of the Vietnam War, as well as the country's rapid industrialization following the economic reforms in 1986 knows as Doi Moi. According to the State of the Environment 2001 published by the government, the main issues are land degradation, forest degradation, loss of biodiversity, water pollution, air pollution and solid waste management. More recently, climate change was added as a major concern because Vietnam is considered to be one of the most seriously impacted by climate change according to a World Bank study in 2007.

text: Environmental issues in

text: Vietnam

text: number many, due to the effects of the

text: Vietnam War

text: , as well as the country's rapid industrialization following the economic reforms in 1986 knows as

text: Doi Moi

text: . According to the State of the Environment 2001 published by the government, the main issues are land degradation, forest degradation, loss of biodiversity, water pollution, air pollution and solid waste management. More recently, climate change was added as a major concern because Vietnam is considered to be one of the most seriously impacted by climate change according to a World Bank study in 2007.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Vietnam War did the Vietnam War end?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Vietnam

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Vietnam War did the Vietnam War end?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of environmental issues in Vietnam?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a main issue: land degradation, forest degradation, loss of biodiversity, water pollution, air pollution and solid waste management?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste management: solid waste management or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Vietnam

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the main issue with solid waste management?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Vietnam is considered one of the most seriously impacted by climate change

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are Toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Vietnam?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Doi Moi

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution, air pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Vietnam War,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Vietnam War,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Vietnam

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Vietnam War,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Vietnam

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Vietnam War,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: climate change was added as a major concern

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 2001

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Vietnam War,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: water pollution, air pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid waste management.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution, air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Doi Moi.

text: Simon also listed numerous claims about alleged environmental damage and health dangers from pollution as "definitely disproved". These included claims about lead pollution & IQ, DDT, PCBs, malathion, Agent Orange, asbestos, and the chemical contamination at Love Canal.  He dismissed such concerns as a mere "value judgement."

text: Simon also listed numerous claims about alleged environmental damage and health dangers from pollution as "definitely disproved". These included claims about

text: lead pollution

text: & IQ,

text: DDT

text: PCBs

text: malathion

text: Agent Orange

text: asbestos

text: , and the chemical contamination at

text: Love Canal

text: .  He dismissed such concerns as a mere "value judgement."

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical: DDT, malathion, Agent Orange, or asbestos?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: environmental

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: malathion

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: asbestos

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical: DDT, malathion, Agent Orange, or asbestos?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental damage

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Simon was able to dismiss claims about alleged environmental damage

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: check the label

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: malathion

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: lead pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: chemical contamination at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: chemical contamination

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: chemical contamination at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: IQ, DDT, PCBs, malathion,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: DDT, PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: asbestos,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: chemical contamination

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: health dangers from pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Simon

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "definitely disproved".

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: "value judgement."

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: lead pollution & IQ, DDT, PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: asbestos, and the chemical contamination at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead pollution & IQ, DDT, PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: He dismissed such concerns as a mere "value judgement."

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental damage and health dangers from pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: lead pollution & IQ, DDT,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: DDT, PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: chemical contamination at Love Canal.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead pollution & IQ, DDT,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lead pollution & IQ, DDT,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal.

text: The government held U.S. Steel to its responsibilities as a land tenant. The land occupied by the former plant and the surrounding area was polluted after almost 70 years of heavy industry. So polluted, that the Pollution Control Agency placed the site on the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund list in 1984, requiring a plan and actions for hazard containment and environmental remediation. That year, buildings were inspected and harmful materials removed. In 1988, US Steel contracted for the razing and demolition of the once massive complex; the last of the buildings was brought down in 1997. Today the land of the former steel and cement plants sit primarily vacant, a brownfield available for development. The cement plant has been deemed as "cleaned" by U.S. Steel and the city of Duluth. The former steel plant site still has areas affected with pollution, which are areas of concern for area residents and prospective new tenants of the property. The MPCA, EPA and U.S. Steel continue to monitor and treat the  site and surrounding areas.

text: The government held U.S. Steel to its responsibilities as a land tenant. The land occupied by the former plant and the surrounding area was polluted after almost 70 years of heavy industry. So polluted, that the Pollution Control Agency placed the site on the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: 's

text: Superfund

text: list in 1984, requiring a plan and actions for hazard containment and environmental remediation. That year, buildings were inspected and harmful materials removed. In 1988, US Steel contracted for the razing and demolition of the once massive complex; the last of the buildings was brought down in 1997. Today the land of the former steel and cement plants sit primarily vacant, a

text: brownfield

text: available for development. The cement plant has been deemed as "cleaned" by U.S. Steel and the city of Duluth. The former steel plant site still has areas affected with pollution, which are areas of concern for area residents and prospective new tenants of the property. The MPCA, EPA and U.S. Steel continue to monitor and treat the  site and surrounding areas.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many years after the Pollution Control Agency placed the site on the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund list was it placed on the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund list?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Pollution Control Agency placed the site on the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund list was the last of the buildings brought down?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: surrounding areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cement

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which happened first, the land of the former steel and cement plants sit primarily vacant, or the last of the buildings was brought down in 1997?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Pollution Control Agency placed the site on the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund list was the last of the buildings brought down?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: steel, cement, or electronics?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund list

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: steel, cement, or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is true of the land occupied by the former plant?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Duluth area

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: deemed as "cleaned"

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which happened first, the razing and demolition of the once massive complex or the last of the buildings was brought down in 1997?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The land of the former steel and cement plants sit primarily vacant

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, the razing of the once massive complex or the last of the buildings was brought down?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why was the site placed on the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund list?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: harmful materials removed

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a brownfield

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of industry was the steel plant involved in?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Superfund list

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Superfund list

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Superfund list

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cement

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: a plan and actions for hazard containment and environmental remediation.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: harmful materials

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: the last of the buildings was brought down in 1997.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund list

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund list

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: heavy industry.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund list

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: harmful materials removed.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: harmful materials

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Superfund list

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Duluth.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 1984,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the last of the buildings was brought down in 1997.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Superfund list

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: a plan and actions for hazard containment and environmental remediation.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental remediation.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund list in 1984,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy industry.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: harmful materials

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: harmful materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazard containment and environmental remediation.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: inspected

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: harmful materials

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: cement plants sit primarily vacant, a brownfield available for development.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: heavy industry.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

text: Under the 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, a facility that treats, stores or disposes of hazardous waste must obtain a permit for doing so. Generators of and transporters of hazardous waste must meet specific requirements for handling, managing, and tracking waste. Through the RCRA, Congress directed the EPA to create regulations to manage hazardous waste. Under this mandate, the EPA developed strict requirements for all aspects of hazardous waste management including the treatment, storage, and disposal of hazardous waste. In addition to these federal requirements, states may develop more stringent requirements or requirements that are broader in scope than the federal regulations.

text: Under the 1976

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: , a facility that treats, stores or disposes of hazardous waste must obtain a permit for doing so. Generators of and transporters of hazardous waste must meet specific requirements for handling, managing, and tracking waste. Through the RCRA, Congress directed the EPA to create regulations to manage hazardous waste. Under this mandate, the EPA developed strict requirements for all aspects of hazardous waste management including the treatment, storage, and disposal of hazardous waste. In addition to these federal requirements, states may develop more stringent requirements or requirements that are broader in scope than the federal regulations.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does a facility that treats, stores or disposes of hazardous waste must obtain a permit for?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: under the 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: states

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does a facility that treats, stores or disposes of hazardous waste must obtain a permit for?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why should hazardous products never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: must obtain a permit for doing so

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Under this mandate, the EPA developed strict requirements for all aspects of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: EPA developed strict requirements for all aspects of hazardous waste management

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous wastes include

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: disposes of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: obtain a permit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Under the 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Under the 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: states

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: a facility that treats, stores or disposes of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste management including the treatment, storage, and disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Under the 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Under the 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Generators of and transporters of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: a facility that treats, stores or disposes of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: a facility that treats, stores or disposes of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: a facility that treats, stores or disposes of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Under the 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Under the 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: EPA developed strict requirements

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Under the 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: tracking

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: treatment, storage, and disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: obtain a permit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: a facility that treats, stores or disposes of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,

text: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690 according to A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

text: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690 according to

text: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan dates back to what year?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Japan

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan dates back to what year?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Toroku

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: A Table of Public Hazards

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no one

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Toroku

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan was created.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Japan

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to find toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The pollutant is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Japan

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Japan

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: A Table of Public Hazards

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Toroku

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: The pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The pollution at Toroku dates back to 1690

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: A Table of Public Hazards

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Japan

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Public Hazards

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Japan

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: A Table of Public Hazards of Japan

text: Toxic waste, chemical waste, industrial solid waste and municipal solid waste are designations of industrial wastes. Sewage treatment plants can treat some industrial wastes, i.e. those consisting of conventional pollutants such as biochemical oxygen demand (BOD). Industrial wastes containing toxic pollutants require specialized treatment systems. (See Industrial wastewater treatment).

text: Toxic waste

text: chemical waste

text: , industrial solid waste and

text: municipal solid waste

text: are designations of industrial wastes.

text: Sewage treatment

text: plants can treat some industrial wastes, i.e. those consisting of

text: conventional pollutant

text: s such as

text: biochemical oxygen demand

text: (BOD). Industrial wastes containing

text: toxic

text: pollutants require specialized treatment systems. (See

text: Industrial wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: industrial solid waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many types of industrial waste are there at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many types of industrial waste are there at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Toxic waste should never be reused.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: industrial solid waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Sewage treatment plants can treat some industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Toxic waste, chemical waste, industrial solid waste and municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Industrial wastes containing toxic pollutants require specialized treatment systems.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Industrial wastes containing toxic pollutants require specialized treatment systems.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: biochemical oxygen demand

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Toxic waste, chemical waste, industrial solid waste and municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Industrial wastes containing toxic pollutants require specialized treatment systems.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial wastes.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial wastes.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxic waste, chemical waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic waste,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Toxic waste,

text: Nail polish remover is a solvent that removes nail polish, acrylic nails, and gel nail polish which comes in many forms, such as bottles or pre-soaked pads. The bottles of liquid nail polish remover is often poured onto a cotton ball or pad and applied to the nail polish. If nail polish remover is being used to remove acrylic or gel nails, then it is often placed in a bowl for the nails to be soaked in. Its main ingredient is acetone. Acetone is sometimes the only ingredient in nail polish removers. Acetone is a colorless, flammable solvent with a strong odor and is highly miscible and volatile in water. According to the Federal Clean Air Act Amendment of 1990, nail polish remover's main ingredient, acetone, is not considered a hazardous air pollutant. Acetone is commonly used as an alternative to hazardous air pollutants in industries as well. Furthermore, under the Clean Water Act, acetone is not considered a significantly dangerous pollutant. Nail services is a growing industry. In 2015, the United States' population spent $8.51 billion on nail services and there are about 129,682 nail salons in the United States. On average, nail salon businesses spend about $251 per month on nail salon supplies, which includes nail polish remover. Therefore, the use of nail polish remover is significant which means its waste is also significant.

text: Nail polish remover is a solvent that removes nail polish, acrylic nails, and gel nail polish which comes in many forms, such as bottles or pre-soaked pads. The bottles of liquid nail polish remover is often poured onto a cotton ball or pad and applied to the nail polish. If nail polish remover is being used to remove acrylic or gel nails, then it is often placed in a bowl for the nails to be soaked in. Its main ingredient is

text: acetone

text: . Acetone is sometimes the only ingredient in nail polish removers. Acetone is a colorless, flammable solvent with a strong odor and is highly miscible and volatile in water. According to the Federal Clean Air Act Amendment of 1990, nail polish remover's main ingredient, acetone, is not considered a hazardous air pollutant. Acetone is commonly used as an alternative to hazardous air pollutants in industries as well. Furthermore, under the Clean Water Act, acetone is not considered a significantly dangerous pollutant. Nail services is a growing industry. In 2015, the United States' population spent $8.51 billion on nail services and there are about 129,682 nail salons in the United States. On average, nail salon businesses spend about $251 per month on nail salon supplies, which includes nail polish remover. Therefore, the use of nail polish remover is significant which means its waste is also significant.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the main ingredient of nail polish remover?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: acetone

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not considered a hazardous air pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the main ingredient of nail polish remover?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not considered a hazardous air pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry produces the most hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not considered a hazardous air pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the main ingredient of nail polish remover?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: acetone

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of nail polish remover?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The use of nail polish remover is significant which means its waste is also significant

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the main ingredient of nail polish remover?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: acetone is not considered a

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: nail polish remover, acrylic nails, or gel nails?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Acetone and acetone

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: pour onto a cotton ball or pad

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Acetone?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nail polish remover

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Its main ingredient is acetone

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: not considered a hazardous air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Federal Clean Air Act Amendment

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 129,682 nail salons in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 129,682 nail salons in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: acetone.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States'

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: acetone,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: acetone.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: acetone, is not considered a hazardous air pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 129,682 nail salons in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: acetone.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: nail polish remover

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Nail polish remover

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nail polish remover is significant which means its waste is also significant.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: acetone, is not considered a hazardous air pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Nail polish remover

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: nail polish remover

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 129,682 nail salons in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: nail polish remover

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 129,682 nail salons in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: acetone.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: its waste is also significant.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: acetone, is not considered a hazardous air pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: use of nail polish remover is significant which means its waste is also significant.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: nail polish remover

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nail polish remover

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Nail polish remover

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: poured onto a cotton ball or pad and applied to the nail polish.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: highly miscible and volatile in water.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: nail polish remover is significant which means its waste is also significant.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: flammable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Federal Clean Air Act Amendment of 1990,

text: Engineering News-Record (ENR) is a trade magazine for the construction industry. Each year, ENR compiles and reports on data about the size of design and construction companies. They publish a list of the largest companies in the United States (Top-40) and also a list the largest global firms (Top-250, by amount of work they are doing outside their home country). In 2014, ENR compiled the data in nine market segments. It was divided as transportation, petroleum, buildings, power, industrial, water, manufacturing, sewer/waste, telecom, hazardous waste plus a tenth category for other projects. In their reporting on the Top 400, they used data on transportation, sewer, hazardous waste and water to rank firms as heavy contractors.

text: Engineering News-Record

text: (ENR) is a trade magazine for the construction industry. Each year, ENR compiles and reports on data about the size of design and construction companies. They publish a list of the largest companies in the United States (Top-40) and also a list the largest global firms (Top-250, by amount of work they are doing outside their home country). In 2014, ENR compiled the data in nine market segments. It was divided as transportation, petroleum, buildings, power, industrial, water, manufacturing, sewer/waste, telecom, hazardous waste plus a tenth category for other projects. In their reporting on the Top 400, they used data on transportation, sewer, hazardous waste and water to rank firms as heavy contractors.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sewer

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: ENR compiled the data in nine market segments.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: ENR compiled the data in nine market segments.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: heavy contractors

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a market segment?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewer/waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: ENR compiles a list of the largest global firms

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste may be dangerous because it is

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a market segment: transportation, sewer, hazardous waste or water?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and water

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sewer/waste,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewer/waste,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Engineering News-Record

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: telecom,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewer/waste,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: telecom,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Top 400,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: manufacturing, sewer/waste, telecom, hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewer/waste, telecom, hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sewer/waste,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Top 400,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Top 400,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewer/waste, telecom,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sewer/waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sewer/waste,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: petroleum,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous waste

text: The fifth section of the canal extends for a distance of  from Linqing to Tianjin along the course of the canalised Wei River. Though one of the northernmost sections, its name derives from its position relative to Tianjin. The Wei River at this point is heavily polluted while drought and industrial water extraction have left it too low to be navigable. The canal, now in Hebei province, passes through the cities of Dezhou and Cangzhou. Although to spectators the canal appears to be a deep waterway in these city centres, its depth is maintained by weirs and the canal is all but dry where it passes through the surrounding countryside. At its end the canal joins the Hai River in the centre of Tianjin City before turning north-west.

text: The fifth section of the canal extends for a distance of  from Linqing to Tianjin along the course of the canalised Wei River. Though one of the northernmost sections, its name derives from its position relative to Tianjin. The Wei River at this point is

text: heavily polluted

text: while drought and industrial water extraction have left it too low to be navigable. The canal, now in Hebei province, passes through the cities of

text: Dezhou

text: and

text: Cangzhou

text: . Although to spectators the canal appears to be a deep waterway in these city centres, its depth is maintained by

text: weirs

text: and the canal is all but dry where it passes through the surrounding countryside. At its end the canal joins the Hai River in the centre of Tianjin City before turning north-west.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many cities does the canal pass through?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Tianjin

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many cities does the canal pass through?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Why is the Wei River at this point heavily polluted?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the fifth section of the canal extend for a distance of?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hebei province

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: in Hebei province

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Wei River at this point is heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Wei River

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is the Wei River at this point heavily polluted?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial water extraction

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: the Hai River

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial water extraction

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Hai River

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Wei River.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Linqing to Tianjin

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Hai River

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Tianjin City before turning north-west.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hai River

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Hai River

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial water extraction

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The Wei River at this point is heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: canalised Wei River.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: canalised Wei River.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Dezhou and Cangzhou.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Linqing

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: canalised Wei River.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The canal, now in Hebei province,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hai River

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Wei River.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Hai River

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial water extraction

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: weirs

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: weirs

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The Wei River at this point is heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial water extraction

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Wei River at this point is heavily polluted

text: Early in the afternoon of 10 August Greenpeace Russia stated that fires were raging in radioactive polluted areas near Bryansk, which is quite polluted due to the Chernobyl disaster of 1986. This area is still heavily contaminated and has no inhabitants. In the Moscow area a heavy thunderstorm broke over the city. NO rates decreased from 8 times normal to normal NO rates. Unfortunately expectations are not favorable with temperatures over 35 degrees Celsius. Experts stated that the polluted air would continue again within a few days. Environmental scientists stated that the brown cloud produced by the fires may cause soot to land on Arctic sea ice, causing faster melting. The release of industrial polychlorinated biphenyls from the fires and cryoconite causing melting on the Greenland Ice Sheet were also concerns.

text: Early in the afternoon of 10 August

text: Greenpeace Russia

text: stated that fires were raging in radioactive polluted areas near

text: Bryansk

text: , which is quite polluted due to the

text: Chernobyl disaster

text: of 1986. This area is still heavily contaminated and has no inhabitants. In the Moscow area a heavy thunderstorm broke over the city. NO rates decreased from 8 times normal to normal NO rates. Unfortunately expectations are not favorable with temperatures over 35 degrees Celsius. Experts stated that the polluted air would continue again within a few days. Environmental scientists stated that the

text: brown cloud

text: produced by the fires may cause

text: soot

text: to land on

text: Arctic sea ice

text: , causing faster melting. The release of industrial

text: polychlorinated biphenyls

text: from the fires and

text: cryoconite

text: causing melting on the

text: Greenland Ice Sheet

text: were also concerns.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the Chernobyl disaster last?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Bryansk

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cryoconite

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The release of industrial polychlorinated biphenyls from the fires and cryoconite

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the Chernobyl disaster last?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: polychlorinated biphenyls, cryoconite, or industrial polychlorinated biphenyls?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contaminated areas

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous product: polychlorinated biphenyls or cryoconite?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Which of the following is not a concern?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Greenland

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: batteries, fires, or cryoconite?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Greenpeace Russia stated that fires were raging in radioactive polluted areas near Bryansk

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a concern: brown cloud produced by the fires?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the chemical?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Cryoconite

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Chernobyl disaster

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Chernobyl disaster of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Chernobyl disaster of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Chernobyl disaster of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Chernobyl

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cryoconite

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Chernobyl disaster of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: radioactive polluted areas

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Chernobyl disaster of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Chernobyl disaster of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bryansk,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: heavily contaminated and has no inhabitants.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Chernobyl disaster of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: NO rates decreased from 8 times normal to normal NO rates.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: radioactive polluted areas

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: fires were raging in radioactive polluted areas

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Chernobyl disaster of 1986.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: NO rates decreased from 8 times normal to normal NO rates.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial polychlorinated biphenyls

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fires

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Chernobyl disaster

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Chernobyl disaster of 1986.

text: Many of these tensions arise with regards to the commerce clause of the constitution. Until recently, the commerce clause has given the federal government considerable authority in regulating states' decisions about water use. In 2000, the United States Supreme Court ruled on Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County v. US Army Corps of Engineers. This ruling struck down the Corps' ability to prevent the construction of a disposal site for non-hazardous waste in Illinois based on power derived from the commerce clause. The Corps cited the Migratory Bird Rule when they initially denied the section 404 permit under the Clean Water Act. The migratory bird rule was meant to protect habitats used by migratory birds, which included the abandoned mining site that SWANCC had proposed to construct the waste disposal site. Chief Justice Rehnquist wrote: "Congress passes the CWA for the state purpose of 'restoring and maintaining the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the Nation's waters.' In doing so,, Congress chose to recognize, preserve, and protect the primary responsibilities and rights of States to prevent, reduce, and eliminate pollution, to plan the development and use... of land and water resources...". In reversing the Corps' decision to issue a permit, the court reversed a trend and placed a check on federal power over state land use and water rights. Tensions between federal and state agencies concerning interstate commerce and point source water pollution continue, and are a reality of the Clean Water Act.

text: Many of these tensions arise with regards to the

text: commerce clause

text: of the constitution. Until recently, the commerce clause has given the federal government considerable authority in regulating states' decisions about water use. In 2000, the

text: United States Supreme Court

text: ruled on

entity_name: Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County v. Army Corps of Engineers

text: Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County v. US Army Corps of Engineers

text: . This ruling struck down the Corps' ability to prevent the construction of a disposal site for non-hazardous waste in Illinois based on power derived from the commerce clause. The Corps cited the

text: Migratory Bird Rule

text: when they initially denied the section 404 permit under the Clean Water Act. The migratory bird rule was meant to protect habitats used by migratory birds, which included the abandoned mining site that SWANCC had proposed to construct the waste disposal site.

text: Chief Justice Rehnquist

text: wrote: "Congress passes the CWA for the state purpose of 'restoring and maintaining the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the Nation's waters.' In doing so,, Congress chose to recognize, preserve, and protect the primary responsibilities and rights of States to prevent, reduce, and eliminate pollution, to plan the development and use... of land and water resources...". In reversing the Corps' decision to issue a permit, the court reversed a trend and placed a check on federal power over state land use and water rights. Tensions between federal and state agencies concerning interstate commerce and point source water pollution continue, and are a reality of the Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the United States Supreme Court ruled on Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County v. US Army Corps of Engineers?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Illinois

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Solid Waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the United States Supreme Court ruled on Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County v. US Army Corps of Engineers?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a non-hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: points source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a non-hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: Hazardous products should never be reused.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Illinois

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a non-hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Congress chose to recognize, preserve, and protect the primary responsibilities and rights of States

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: National waters.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How can non-hazardous wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical makeup of the waste disposal site?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical, physical, and biological integrity

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: commerce clause

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: abandoned mining site

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: commerce clause of the constitution.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Illinois

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: non-hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: abandoned mining site

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: commerce clause

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: non-hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: non-hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: non-hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: non-hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Illinois

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: non-hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: commerce clause

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Tensions

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Nation's waters.'

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: commerce clause

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: non-hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a disposal site for non-hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: commerce clause

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical, physical, and biological

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: non-hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Water Act.

text: The name "Cape Cod", as it was first used in 1602, applied only to the very tip of the peninsula. It remained that way for 125 years, until the "Precinct of Cape Cod" was incorporated as the Town of Provincetown. No longer in "official" use over the ensuing decades, the name came to mean all of the land east of the Manomet and Scusset rivers – essentially along the line that became the Cape Cod Canal. The creation of the canal separated the majority of the peninsula from the mainland, effectively turning it into an island. Indeed, most agencies, including the Cape Cod Commission and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), treat the Cape as an island with regard to disaster preparedness, groundwater management, and the like.  Most "Cape Codders" – residents of "The Cape" – refer to all land on the mainland side of the canal as "off-Cape." However, the legal delineation of Cape Cod, coincident to the boundaries of Barnstable County, extends to the northwest boundaries of the towns of Bourne and Sandwich – and small portions of each are located west of the canal.

text: The name "Cape Cod", as it was first used in 1602, applied only to the very tip of the peninsula. It remained that way for 125 years, until the "Precinct of Cape Cod" was incorporated as the Town of Provincetown. No longer in "official" use over the ensuing decades, the name came to mean all of the land east of the Manomet and Scusset rivers – essentially along the line that became the Cape Cod Canal. The creation of the canal separated the majority of the peninsula from the mainland, effectively turning it into an island. Indeed, most agencies, including the

text: Cape Cod Commission

text: and the

text: Federal Emergency Management Agency

text: (FEMA), treat the Cape as an island with regard to disaster preparedness, groundwater management, and the like.  Most "Cape Codders" – residents of "The Cape" – refer to all land on the mainland side of the canal as "off-Cape." However, the legal delineation of Cape Cod, coincident to the boundaries of Barnstable County, extends to the northwest boundaries of the towns of Bourne and Sandwich – and small portions of each are located west of the canal.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the creation of the Cape Cod Canal did the name "Cape Cod" apply only to the very tip of the peninsula?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Cape Cod Canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Cape Cod

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Provincetown

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the creation of the Cape Cod Canal did the name "Cape Cod" apply only to the very tip of the peninsula?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the name "Cape Cod" refer to?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Cape Cod

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years after the name "Cape Cod" was incorporated as the Town of Provincetown?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does FEMA treat the Cape as an island with regard to?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the Cape Cod Commission and the Federal Emergency Management Agency

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What does FEMA treat the Cape as?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Cape Cod

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Cape Cod Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does FEMA treat the Cape as?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Cape Cod is now considered an island

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous wastes include

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Cape Cod?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Federal Emergency Management Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Cape Cod Canal.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Cape Cod Canal.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Cape Cod Canal.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Cape Cod Canal.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Cape Cod Commission and the Federal Emergency Management Agency

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Cape Cod Canal.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The name "Cape Cod", as it was first used in 1602,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Federal Emergency Management Agency

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The name "Cape Cod", as it was first used in 1602,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Cape Cod Canal.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: (FEMA), treat the Cape as an island with regard to disaster preparedness,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: "Cape Cod", as it was first used in 1602,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Cape Cod Commission and the Federal Emergency Management Agency

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Cape Cod Canal.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Cape Cod Canal.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Cape Cod Canal.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Cape Cod Commission and the Federal Emergency Management Agency

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: treat the Cape as an island with regard to disaster preparedness,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Cape Cod Canal.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The name "Cape Cod", as it was first used in 1602,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: treat the Cape as an island with regard to disaster preparedness, groundwater

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: groundwater management, and the like. Most "Cape Codders"

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Federal Emergency Management Agency

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Cape Cod Canal.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: disaster preparedness,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: "Cape Cod", as it was first used in 1602,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: groundwater management,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Federal Emergency Management Agency

text: In 1978, Carter declared a federal emergency in the neighborhood of Love Canal in the city of Niagara Falls, New York. More than 800 families were evacuated from the neighborhood, which was built on top of a toxic waste landfill. The Superfund law was created in response to the situation. Federal disaster money was appropriated to demolish the approximately 500 houses, the 99th Street School, and the 93rd Street School, which were built on top of the dump; and to remediate the dump and construct a containment area for the hazardous wastes. This was the first time that such a process had been undertaken. Carter acknowledged that several more "Love Canals" existed across the country, and that discovering such hazardous dumpsites was "one of the grimmest discoveries of our modern era".

text: In 1978, Carter declared a federal emergency in the neighborhood of

text: Love Canal

text: in the city of

text: Niagara Falls, New York

text: . More than 800 families were evacuated from the neighborhood, which was built on top of a

text: toxic waste

text: landfill. The

text: Superfund

text: law was created in response to the situation. Federal disaster money was appropriated to demolish the approximately 500 houses, the 99th Street School, and the 93rd Street School, which were built on top of the dump; and to remediate the dump and construct a containment area for the hazardous wastes. This was the first time that such a process had been undertaken. Carter acknowledged that several more "Love Canals" existed across the country, and that discovering such hazardous dumpsites was "one of the grimmest discoveries of our modern era".

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many schools were built on top of the dump?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Superfund law was created in response to the situation

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: across the country

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the 99th Street School

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many schools were built on top of the dump?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund law

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the purpose of the Superfund law?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Superfund law

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: demolished

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the purpose of the Superfund law?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Superfund law was created

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What was the first time that such a process had been undertaken?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did Carter declare a federal emergency?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund law

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: construct a containment area

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Superfund?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste landfill

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Superfund law

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: built on top of a toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: across the country,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: 99th Street School,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: built on top of a toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Superfund law

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Superfund law

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls, New York.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Superfund law

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Carter acknowledged that several more "Love Canals" existed across the country,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 800

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: demolish the approximately 500 houses,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste landfill. The Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic waste landfill.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Superfund

text: The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), also known as "Superfund," was enacted in 1980 to address the problem of remediating abandoned hazardous waste sites, by establishing legal liability, as well as a trust fund for cleanup activities. In general CERCLA applies to contaminated sites, while RCRA's focus is on controlling the ongoing generation and management of particular waste streams. RCRA, like CERCLA, has provisions to require cleanup of contaminated sites that occurred in the past.

text: The

text: Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act

text: (CERCLA), also known as "Superfund," was enacted in 1980 to address the problem of remediating abandoned hazardous waste sites, by establishing

text: legal liability

text: , as well as a trust fund for cleanup activities. In general CERCLA applies to contaminated sites, while RCRA's focus is on controlling the ongoing generation and management of particular waste streams. RCRA, like CERCLA, has provisions to require cleanup of contaminated sites that occurred in the past.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) was enacted?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: CERCLA applies to contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does CERCLA require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) was enacted?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act cover?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: CERCLA applies to contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does CERCLA apply to?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Superfund was enacted to address the problem of remediating abandoned hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste streams

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a trust fund for cleanup activities

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clean the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Superfund?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste sites

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: "Superfund,"

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: abandoned hazardous waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: "Superfund,"

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: abandoned hazardous waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste streams.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: CERCLA applies to contaminated sites, while RCRA's

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: contaminated sites,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: abandoned hazardous waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: "Superfund,"

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: "Superfund,"

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "Superfund,"

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: "Superfund,"

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: "Superfund,"

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: "Superfund,"

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated sites,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: "Superfund,"

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: cleanup

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: "Superfund,"

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste sites,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act

text: Since industrialization and intensified agriculture, the river has been polluted by industrial wastes and agricultural runoff. While cleanup efforts have mitigated some of the pollution, difficult-to-remove PCBs continue to constitute a hazardous waste. An established Area of Concern covers only  of the watershed at the mouth of the river, much of which is industrial and harbor use, including the Ford Motor Company plant, Detroit Edison Monroe powerplant, and the Port of Monroe. Environmental authorities advise people not to eat some species of fish from the river, if taken below the outlet of the Monroe Dam.

text: Since industrialization and intensified agriculture, the river has been polluted by industrial wastes and agricultural runoff. While cleanup efforts have mitigated some of the

text: pollution

text: , difficult-to-remove

text: PCB

text: s continue to constitute a hazardous waste. An established Area of Concern covers only  of the watershed at the mouth of the river, much of which is industrial and harbor use, including the

text: Ford Motor Company

text: plant,

text: Detroit Edison

text: Monroe powerplant, and the Port of Monroe. Environmental authorities advise people not to eat some species of

text: fish

text: from the river, if taken below the outlet of the Monroe Dam.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which of the following is not considered to be one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial and harbor use: the Ford Motor Company plant, the Detroit Edison Monroe powerplant, or the Port of Monroe?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: at the mouth of the river

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial and harbor use: the Ford Motor Company plant, the Detroit Edison Monroe powerplant, or the Port of Monroe?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial wastes and agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Area of Concern

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of pollution: industrial wastes and agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous product: PCBs, industrial wastes, or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial wastes and agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Detroit

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial wastes and agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Cleanup efforts have mitigated some of the pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: PCBs, industrial wastes, or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: difficult to remove

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can't PCBs be removed?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe PCBs?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: How would you describe PCBs?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: An established Area of Concern

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the river has been polluted by industrial wastes and agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Detroit Edison Monroe powerplant, and the Port of Monroe.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: difficult-to-remove PCBs

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Detroit Edison Monroe powerplant, and the Port of Monroe.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Area of Concern

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: difficult-to-remove PCBs

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: difficult-to-remove PCBs

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: PCBs continue to constitute a hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: difficult-to-remove PCBs

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: mitigated some of the pollution,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: cleanup efforts have mitigated some of the pollution,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: difficult-to-remove PCBs

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial wastes and agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: difficult-to-remove PCBs

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: cleanup efforts

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: difficult-to-remove PCBs

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Area of Concern

text: Due to the increasing urbanization along the coastlines, planning and management are essential to protecting the ecosystems and environment from depleting. Coastal management is becoming implemented more because of the movement of people to the shore and the hazards that come with the territory. Some of the hazards include movement of barrier islands, sea level rise, hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes, flooding, erosion, pollution and human development along the coast. The Coastal Zone Management Act (CZMA)  was created in 1972 because of the continued growth along the coast, this act introduced better management practices such as integrated coastal zone management, adaptive management and the use mitigation strategies when planning. According to the Coastal Zone Management Act, the objectives are to remain balanced to "preserve, protect, develop, and where possible, to restore or enhance the resources of the nation's coastal zone".The development of the land can strongly affect the sea, for example the engineering of structures versus non-structures and the effects of erosion along the shore.

text: Due to the increasing urbanization along the coastlines, planning and management are essential to protecting the ecosystems and environment from depleting.

text: Coastal management

text: is becoming implemented more because of the movement of people to the shore and the hazards that come with the territory. Some of the hazards include movement of

text: barrier island

text: s,

text: sea level rise

text: hurricane

text: s,

text: nor'easter

text: s,

text: earthquake

text: s,

text: flooding

text: erosion

text: pollution

text: and human development along the coast. The

text: Coastal Zone Management Act

text: (CZMA)  was created in 1972 because of the continued growth along the coast, this act introduced better management practices such as

text: integrated coastal zone management

text: adaptive management

text: and the use

text: mitigation

text: strategies when planning. According to the Coastal Zone Management Act, the objectives are to remain balanced to "preserve, protect, develop, and where possible, to restore or enhance the resources of the nation's coastal zone".The development of the land can strongly affect the sea, for example the engineering of structures versus non-structures and the effects of erosion along the shore.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard: hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes, flooding, erosion, pollution and human development along the coast?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard: hurricanes, nor'easters, flooding, erosion, or pollution?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: along the coastlines

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: barrier islands

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard: hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes, flooding, erosion, pollution and human development along the coast?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard: hurricanes, nor'easters, flooding, erosion, or pollution?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard mentioned in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: coastal zone

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard: hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes, flooding, erosion, pollution or human development?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard: hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes, flooding, erosion, pollution or human development?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard: hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes, flooding, erosion, pollution and human development?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard: hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes, flooding, erosion, pollution and human development?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Coastal Zone Management Act was created

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard: hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes, flooding, erosion, pollution and human development along the coast?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazard?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution and human development

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: disposed of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the ocean?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Coastal Zone Management Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sea level rise, hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollution and human development along the coast. The Coastal Zone Management Act

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: along the coastlines,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: barrier islands,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sea level rise, hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollution and human development along the coast. The Coastal Zone Management Act

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: urbanization

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hurricanes, nor'easters,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hurricanes, nor'easters,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: pollution and human development along the coast. The Coastal Zone Management Act

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: hurricanes, nor'easters,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hurricanes, nor'easters, earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: better management practices

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: hurricanes, nor'easters,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: restore or enhance the resources of the nation's coastal zone".The

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: planning and management

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) regulations outline specific classification and disposal requirements for products and wastes that contain mercury. In general, RCRA regulations are waste-specific, not source-specific, and thus may apply to any facility that generates mercury-containing wastes. RCRA regulations assign specific waste codes to five types of wastes that are either "characteristic" wastes or "listed" wastes. Mercury is both a characteristic and a listed waste under RCRA. RCRA regulations describe specific disposal requirements for individual waste codes. All mercury-bearing wastes (wastewaters and nonwastewaters) are subject to land disposal restrictions. RCRA regulations also influence product disposal and recycling options for mercury containing products  On February 23, 2011, following ten years of litigation, the EPA released scaled-back air emission rules for industrial boilers and solid waste incinerators. The recently released final rules address hazardous air pollutant (“HAP”) emission standards for industrial, commercial and institutional boilers and process heaters (the Boiler Maximum Achievable Control Techcnology or "Boiler MACT" rule) and commercial and industrial solid waste incineration units (the “CISWI” rule). Industrial boilers and process heaters burn fuels such as natural gas, biomass, coal and oil to produce heat or electricity; CISWIs burn solid waste. The Boiler MACT rules create emission limits for mercury, particulate matter and carbon monoxide for all new coal-fired boilers with heat input greater than 10 million Btu per hour and particulate matter emission limits for new biomass and oil-fired boilers.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many types of wastes are assigned specific waste codes?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: land disposal restrictions

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: any facility that generates mercury

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: natural gas

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many types of wastes are assigned specific waste codes?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Mercury is both a characteristic and a listed waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: RCRA regulations

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling options for mercury containing products

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: scaled-back air emission rules

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: RCRA regulations outline specific classification and disposal requirements

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The EPA released scaled-back air emission rules for industrial boilers and solid waste incinerators

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Mercury is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Fuels such as natural gas, biomass, coal and oil to produce heat or electricity

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 2011,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: any facility that generates mercury-containing wastes.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: mercury-bearing wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: CISWIs burn solid waste.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: mercury,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: any facility that generates mercury-containing wastes.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: mercury.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: RCRA regulations are waste-specific, not source-specific,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: mercury-containing wastes.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: land disposal restrictions.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: mercury.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: CISWIs burn solid waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: facility that generates mercury-containing wastes.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: ten years of litigation, the EPA released scaled-back

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: mercury.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the EPA released scaled-back air emission rules

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: facility that generates mercury-containing wastes.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 2011,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: mercury-containing wastes.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: mercury.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mercury.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incineration units

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: new coal-fired boilers

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: mercury.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: natural gas, biomass, coal and oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: In November 2012, Quadrozzi proposed landfilling a portion of Gowanus Bay to expand the terminal to accommodate larger vessels and create more land to rent to industrial tenants. The material used from this $506 million EPA-supervised cleanup of the Gowanus Canal Superfund site, to be paid for by firms the agency would find responsible for the canal's pollution, would be the "lowest-level contaminants", which would then be mixed with a "'concrete-like…stabilizing material that could safely be deposited in open water as landfill". Both developments would provide as many as 200 jobs to local residents, according to Quadrozzi's spokesperson. In 2013, complaints from Red Hook residents including concerns regarding environmental damage, gentrification, and trust in Quadrozzi himself eventually scrapped this proposal.

text: In November 2012, Quadrozzi proposed

text: landfilling

text: a portion of Gowanus Bay to expand the terminal to accommodate larger vessels and create more land to rent to industrial tenants. The material used from this $506 million

text: EPA

text: -supervised cleanup of the Gowanus Canal

text: Superfund

text: site, to be paid for by firms the agency would find responsible for the canal's pollution, would be the "lowest-level contaminants", which would then be mixed with a "'concrete-like…stabilizing material that could safely be deposited in open water as landfill". Both developments would provide as many as 200 jobs to local residents, according to Quadrozzi's spokesperson. In 2013, complaints from Red Hook residents including concerns regarding environmental damage, gentrification, and trust in Quadrozzi himself eventually scrapped this proposal.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after Quadrozzi proposed landfilling a portion of Gowanus Bay did complaints from Red Hook residents include concerns regarding environmental damage?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: concrete-like...stabilizing material

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after Quadrozzi proposed landfilling a portion of Gowanus Bay did complaints from Red Hook residents include concerns regarding environmental damage?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the EPA-supervised cleanup of the Gowanus Canal Superfund site contain?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years did the Gowanus Canal Superfund site exist?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 'concrete-like...stabilizing material that could safely be deposited in open water as landfill

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: Hazardous products should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unsafely deposited in open water as landfill

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Gowanus

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the passage imply about batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: In 2013, complaints from Red Hook residents including concerns regarding environmental damage, gentrification, and trust in Quadrozzi himself eventually scrapped this proposal

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Gowanus Canal Superfund site

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in open water as landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the material used from the Gowanus Canal Superfund site?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund site

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: concrete-like...stabilizing material that could safely be deposited in open water as landfill

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Superfund site

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Gowanus Canal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Gowanus Canal Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Gowanus Bay

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: "'concrete-like...stabilizing

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: open water as landfill".

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: "lowest-level contaminants",

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Red Hook

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Gowanus Canal Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial tenants.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: deposited in open water

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Gowanus Canal Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: safely be deposited in open water

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Gowanus Canal Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Red Hook

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: open water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: scrapped this proposal.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Gowanus Canal Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: scrapped this proposal.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Gowanus Canal Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 200 jobs to local residents,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Gowanus Canal Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Gowanus Canal Superfund site,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: deposited in open water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: "lowest-level contaminants",

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: "lowest-level contaminants",

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: "'concrete-like...stabilizing

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: landfilling

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPA-supervised cleanup of the Gowanus Canal Superfund

text: River conservation is threatened by pollution inflows from point and non-point sources. In the past rivers had been used for pollution discharges from factories and municipal sewerage plants.  With increasing environmental awareness and the passing of the Resource Management Act 1991, these sources of pollution are now less problematic. Water abstraction, especially for irrigation, is now a major threat to the character of rivers. An upsurge in conversion of land to dairy farming is stretching water resources. Also, since dairy farming is becoming more intensified in New Zealand and requires large amounts of water, the problem is therefore being exacerbated.

text: River conservation is threatened by pollution inflows from

text: point

text: and

text: non-point source

text: s. In the past rivers had been used for pollution discharges from factories and municipal sewerage plants.  With increasing environmental awareness and the passing of the

text: Resource Management Act 1991

text: , these sources of pollution are now less problematic. Water abstraction, especially for irrigation, is now a major threat to the character of rivers. An upsurge in conversion of land to

text: dairy farming

text: is stretching water resources. Also, since dairy farming is becoming more intensified in New Zealand and requires large amounts of water, the problem is therefore being exacerbated.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: factories, municipal sewerage plants or dairy farming?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: factories, municipal sewerage plants or dairy farming?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water resources

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: factories and municipal sewerage plants?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: less problematic

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Resource Management Act 1991 was passed.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: factories and municipal sewerage plants

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: factories and municipal sewerage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: municipal sewerage plants

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the substance in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution discharges

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of dairy farming?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution discharges

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Management Act 1991

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 1991,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: factories and municipal sewerage plants.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: factories and municipal sewerage plants.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: rivers had been used for pollution discharges from factories and municipal sewerage plants.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Resource Management Act 1991,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 1991,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: factories and municipal sewerage plants.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: River

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: dairy farming

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: factories and municipal sewerage plants.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: factories and municipal sewerage plants.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Resource Management Act 1991,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: municipal sewerage plants.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: rivers had been used for pollution discharges from factories and municipal sewerage plants.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: now less problematic.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Resource Management Act 1991,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: increasing environmental awareness

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: rivers had been used for pollution discharges from factories and municipal sewerage plants.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1991,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: environmental awareness

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: increasing environmental awareness

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: factories and municipal sewerage plants.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: municipal sewerage plants.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: environmental awareness

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 1991,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution discharges

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Management Act 1991,

text: Unlike burning fossil fuels, geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases, pollution or hazardous wastes.

text: Unlike burning

text: fossil fuels

text: , geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases, pollution or hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: none of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following does not produce hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What does geothermal energy emit?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Geothermal energy is becoming more popular.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to find hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it in a landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: can a gas be

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: burning fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not the answer

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Unlike burning fossil fuels, geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases, pollution or hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Unlike burning fossil fuels,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases, pollution or hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Unlike burning fossil fuels,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases, pollution or hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases, pollution or hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases, pollution or hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases, pollution or hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases, pollution or hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Unlike burning fossil fuels,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases, pollution or hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: burning fossil fuels,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: geothermal energy

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: fossil fuels,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fossil fuels,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: burning fossil fuels,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: geothermal energy emits no greenhouse gases, pollution or hazardous wastes.

text: Tightening environmental regulations resulted in increased costs of hazardous waste disposal in industrialised countries in the 1980s, causing ships to be exported to lower income nations, chiefly South Asia. This, in turn, created a far worse environmental problem, subsequently leading to the Basel Convention. In 2004 a Basel Convention decision officially classified old ships as “toxic waste”, preventing them from leaving a country without the permission of the importing state. This has led to a resurgence of recycling in environmentally-compliant locations in developed countries, especially in former ship building yards.

text: Tightening environmental regulations resulted in increased costs of hazardous waste disposal in industrialised countries in the 1980s, causing ships to be exported to lower income nations, chiefly South Asia. This, in turn, created a far worse environmental problem, subsequently leading to the Basel Convention. In 2004 a Basel Convention decision officially classified old ships as “toxic waste”, preventing them from leaving a country without the permission of the importing state. This has led to a resurgence of recycling in environmentally-compliant locations in developed countries, especially in former ship building yards.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which happened first, the Basel Convention decision officially classified old ships as “toxic waste” or the Basel Convention decision officially classified old ships as “toxic waste”?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrialised countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which happened first, the Basel Convention decision officially classified old ships as “toxic waste” or the Basel Convention decision officially classified old ships as “toxic waste”?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What has led to a resurgence of recycling in environmentally-compliant locations?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: lower income

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or shipping?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrialised countries

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What has led to a resurgence of recycling in environmentally-compliant locations in developed countries

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Basel Convention decision officially classified old ships as “toxic waste”

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the Basel Convention decide to classify old ships as toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: old ships

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ask the manufacturer for permission

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste is toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Basel Convention.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: former ship building yards.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Basel Convention.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrialised countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ships

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Basel Convention.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: “toxic waste”,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: ship building yards.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: old ships

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: lower income nations,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrialised countries

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: environmentally-compliant locations in developed countries, especially in former ship building yards.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: increased costs of hazardous waste disposal in industrialised countries

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: South Asia.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: increased costs of hazardous waste disposal in industrialised countries

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Basel Convention.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Basel Convention.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: resurgence of recycling in environmentally-compliant locations in developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Basel Convention.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: “toxic waste”,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: former ship building yards.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: old ships

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: “toxic waste”,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: “toxic waste”,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention.

text: Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) in 1976, which created a regulatory framework for both municipal solid waste and hazardous waste disposed on land. RCRA requires that all hazardous wastes be managed and tracked from generation of the waste, through transport and processing, to final disposal, by means of a nationwide permit system. The Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments of 1984 mandated regulation of underground storage tanks containing petroleum and hazardous chemicals, and the phasing out of land disposal of hazardous waste. The Federal Facilities Compliance Act, passed in 1992, clarified RCRA coverage of federally owned properties such as military bases. Illegal disposal of waste is punishable by fines of up to $25,000 per occurrence.

text: Congress passed the

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (RCRA) in 1976, which created a regulatory framework for both

text: municipal solid waste

text: and

text: hazardous waste

text: disposed on land. RCRA requires that all hazardous wastes be managed and tracked from generation of the waste, through transport and processing, to final disposal, by means of a nationwide permit system. The Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments of 1984 mandated regulation of

text: underground storage tank

text: s containing petroleum and hazardous chemicals, and the phasing out of land disposal of hazardous waste. The

text: Federal Facilities Compliance Act

text: , passed in 1992, clarified RCRA coverage of federally owned properties such as military bases. Illegal disposal of waste is punishable by fines of up to $25,000 per occurrence.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act did Congress pass the Federal Facilities Compliance Act?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nationwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the difference between RCRA and Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act did Congress pass the Federal Facilities Compliance Act?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: petroleum or hazardous chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: permit system

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years after Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act did Congress pass the Federal Facilities Compliance Act?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does RCRA require?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: underground storage tanks

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How can hazardous wastes be managed and tracked?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: petroleum and hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: illegal disposal of waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: underground storage tanks

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nationwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: petroleum and hazardous chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: underground storage tanks

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: permit system.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous waste disposed on land.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: generation of the waste, through transport and processing, to final disposal,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: final disposal,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: punishable by fines of up to $25,000 per occurrence.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: municipal solid waste and hazardous waste disposed on land.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: underground storage tanks

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: underground storage tanks

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Congress passed the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous wastes be managed and tracked

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: underground storage tanks containing petroleum and hazardous chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: nationwide permit system.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: permit system.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: petroleum and hazardous chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Illegal disposal of waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: The findings of a 20-year field study of air, land, and water in Arizona, concluded that use of biosolids is sustainable and improves the soil and crops.  Other studies report that plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals and toxic pollutants that are retained by produce, which is then consumed by humans.

text: The findings of a 20-year field study of air, land, and water in Arizona, concluded that use of biosolids is sustainable and improves the soil and crops.  Other studies report that plants uptake large quantities of

text: heavy metals

text: and toxic pollutants that are retained by produce, which is then consumed by humans.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Biosolids is a type of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Arizona

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: biosolids

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Biosolids is a type of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of heavy metal?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: biosolids

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Arizona

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: clean

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Biosolids is sustainable and improves the soil

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: biosolids

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Arizona,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: biosolids

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: biosolids

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Arizona,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: biosolids

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: improves the soil and crops.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: use of biosolids is sustainable and improves the soil and crops.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air, land, and water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals and toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: biosolids

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: 20-year field study

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: plants uptake large quantities of heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: biosolids

text: The river has been polluted by dumping of raw sewage, industrial waste and municipal waste into the river. Besides this, illegal activities like washing vessels, animals and oily drums, discharge of unauthorised hazardous waste are also carried out along the course of this river. Cattle sheds in some areas contribute animal waste. Barrel cleaners, scrap dealers and others dump sludge oil, effluent and garbage in the river. The organic waste, sludge and garbage dumping has reduced the carrying capacity of the river. The water with mixture of sewage and industrial waste is a threat to marine life. The river bed is full of sludge, garbage and vegetation growth like water hyacinth in many parts.

text: The river has been polluted by dumping of raw

text: sewage

text: industrial waste

text: and

text: municipal waste

text: into the river. Besides this, illegal activities like washing vessels, animals and oily drums, discharge of unauthorised hazardous waste are also carried out along the course of this river. Cattle sheds in some areas contribute animal waste. Barrel cleaners, scrap dealers and others dump sludge oil, effluent and garbage in the river. The organic waste, sludge and garbage dumping has reduced the carrying capacity of the river. The water with mixture of sewage and industrial waste is a threat to marine life. The river bed is full of sludge, garbage and vegetation growth like

text: water hyacinth

text: in many parts.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: dumping of raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not an illegal activity: washing vessels, animals and oily drums, discharge of unauthorised hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the river

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: raw sewage, industrial waste or municipal waste?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not an illegal activity: washing vessels, animals and oily drums, discharge of unauthorised hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following does not contribute to the pollution of the river?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The dumping of raw sewage, industrial waste and municipal waste into the river will stop.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to marine life?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unauthorised

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is the river bed full of sludge?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: oily drums

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unauthorised hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste is the river full of?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oily drums

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: dumping of raw sewage, industrial waste and municipal waste into the river.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Cattle sheds

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: water hyacinth

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The river

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unauthorised hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unauthorised hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Cattle sheds

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: oily drums,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Cattle sheds in some areas contribute animal waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unauthorised hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unauthorised hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unauthorised hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial waste and municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The river has been polluted by dumping of raw sewage,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: effluent

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: dumping of raw sewage, industrial waste and municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: unauthorised hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: a threat to marine life.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: unauthorised hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unauthorised

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: raw sewage, industrial waste and municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: raw sewage, industrial waste and municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unauthorised hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: washing vessels,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: sewage and industrial waste is a threat to marine life.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oily drums,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: dumping of raw sewage, industrial waste and municipal waste

text: In the areas surrounding urban centres, agriculture must compete with industry and municipal users for safe water supplies, while traditional water sources are becoming polluted with urban runoff. As cities offer the best opportunities for selling produce, farmers often have no alternative to using polluted water to irrigate their crops. Depending on how developed a city’s wastewater treatment is, there can be significant health hazards related to the use of this water. Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of pollutants. There is usually wastewater from kitchens and toilets along with rainwater runoff. This means that the water usually contains excessive levels of nutrients and salts, as well as a wide range of pathogens. Heavy metals may also be present, along with traces of antibiotics and endocrine disruptors, such as oestrogens.

text: In the areas surrounding urban centres,

text: agriculture

text: must compete with industry and municipal users for safe

text: water supplies

text: , while traditional water sources are becoming

text: polluted

text: with

text: urban runoff

text: . As cities offer the best opportunities for selling produce, farmers often have no alternative to using polluted water to

text: irrigate

text: their crops. Depending on how developed a city’s

text: wastewater treatment

text: is, there can be significant health hazards related to the use of this water. Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of pollutants. There is usually wastewater from kitchens and toilets along with

text: rainwater runoff

text: . This means that the water usually contains excessive levels of nutrients and salts, as well as a wide range of

text: pathogen

text: s.

text: Heavy metal

text: s may also be present, along with traces of

text: antibiotics

text: and

text: endocrine disruptor

text: s, such as oestrogens.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: heavy metals, antibiotics or oestrogens?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: cities

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nutrients and salts

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: heavy metals, antibiotics or oestrogens?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: urban populations

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: wastewater from kitchens and toilets?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: safe

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: In the future, what can be done to reduce the use of polluted water?

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard related to the use of polluted water?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: a mixture of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutants: nutrients, salts, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of metals may be present?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals may also be present

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: wastewater from kitchens and toilets along with rainwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban centres,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: rainwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: wastewater from kitchens and toilets along with rainwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: a mixture of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Wastewater

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Wastewater

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: urban centres,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: rainwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: polluted with urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: agriculture must compete with industry and municipal users for safe water supplies,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: traditional water sources are becoming polluted with urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: wastewater from kitchens and toilets

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Wastewater from cities can contain a mixture of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: urban runoff.

text: In January 2015 a Definitive Guide to The Circular Economy was published by Coara with the specific aim to raise awareness amongst the general population of the environmental problems already being caused by our "throwaway culture". Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE,) in particular, is contributing to excessive use of landfill sites across the globe in which society is both discarding valuable metals but also dumping toxic compounds that are polluting the surrounding land and water supplies. Mobile devices and computer hard drives typically contain valuable metals such as silver and copper but also hazardous chemicals such as lead, mercury and cadmium. Consumers are unaware of the environmental significance of upgrading their mobile phones, for instance, on such a frequent basis but could do much to encourage manufacturers to start to move away from the wasteful, polluting linear economy towards are sustainable circular economy.

text: In January 2015 a Definitive Guide to The Circular Economy was published by Coara with the specific aim to raise awareness amongst the general population of the environmental problems already being caused by our "throwaway culture". Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE,) in particular, is contributing to excessive use of landfill sites across the globe in which society is both discarding valuable metals but also dumping toxic compounds that are polluting the surrounding land and water supplies. Mobile devices and computer hard drives typically contain valuable metals such as silver and copper but also hazardous chemicals such as lead, mercury and cadmium. Consumers are unaware of the environmental significance of upgrading their mobile phones, for instance, on such a frequent basis but could do much to encourage manufacturers to start to move away from the wasteful, polluting linear economy towards are sustainable circular economy.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of metal: silver, copper or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: across the globe

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: silver

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: lead, mercury and cadmium

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of metal: silver, copper or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does WEEE stand for?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfill sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not hazardous chemicals: lead, mercury or cadmium?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous chemical: lead, mercury or cadmium?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Definitive Guide to The Circular Economy was published

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of WEEE?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Lead, mercury and cadmium

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfill sites

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: throw away the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: cadmium

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic compounds

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic compounds

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: throwaway culture

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: "throwaway culture". Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: "throwaway culture". Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Mobile devices and computer hard drives

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: across the globe

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: silver and copper

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: lead, mercury and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: lead, mercury and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: "throwaway culture". Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: lead, mercury and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluting the surrounding land and water supplies.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: lead, mercury and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Mobile devices and computer hard drives

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: lead, mercury and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfill sites

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water supplies.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 2015

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead, mercury and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: raise awareness

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill sites

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: lead, mercury and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic compounds that are polluting the surrounding land and water supplies.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: landfill sites

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: lead, mercury and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfill sites

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: awareness

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: lead, mercury and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic compounds

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lead, mercury and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping toxic compounds

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment

text: In many areas of the DRC, land use changes are associated with degradation of drinking water sources. The main threat to drinking water sources poses the unregulated growth of urban and rural areas. The nonexistence of drinking water protection zones results in the exposure of vulnerable source areas to pollution and land degradation. Springs, river intake zones, wellheads, priority lake and reservoir segments as well as aquifer recharge areas comprise the most endangered water source areas, which typically lack any form of identifiable demarcation and protection. Modification of runoff patterns, increased erosion and environmental degradation are the consequences of unregulated expansion of inhabited and agricultural areas. Development of housing, poor road construction, pit latrines, septic tanks, mining operations, and tailings are important contributors to pollution of water sources. In urban areas, industry, fuel stations, garages, abattoirs and storm water runoff are further sources of contamination. Biological contamination from sewage and solid waste disposal and increased suspended sediment loads are the two main sources of pollution.

text: In many areas of the DRC, land use changes are associated with degradation of drinking water sources. The main threat to drinking water sources poses the unregulated growth of urban and rural areas. The nonexistence of drinking water protection zones results in the exposure of vulnerable source areas to

text: pollution

text: and

text: land degradation

text: . Springs, river intake zones,

text: wellhead

text: s, priority lake and reservoir segments as well as

text: aquifer recharge areas

text: comprise the most endangered water source areas, which typically lack any form of identifiable demarcation and protection. Modification of

text: runoff

text: patterns, increased

text: erosion

text: and

text: environmental degradation

text: are the consequences of unregulated expansion of inhabited and agricultural areas. Development of housing, poor

text: road construction

text: pit latrine

text: s,

text: septic tank

text: s,

text: mining

text: operations, and

text: tailings

text: are important contributors to pollution of water sources. In urban areas, industry,

text: fuel stations

text: , garages,

text: abattoirs

text: and storm water runoff are further sources of

text: contamination

text: Biological contamination

text: from

text: sewage

text: and solid waste disposal and increased

text: suspended sediment

text: loads are the two main sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Development of housing, poor road construction, pit latrines, septic tanks, mining operations

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: mining operations

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban and rural areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fuel stations

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Biological contamination from sewage and solid waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Development of housing, poor road construction, pit latrines, septic tanks, mining operations

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: unregulated growth

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: Biological contamination from sewage and solid waste disposal and increased suspended sediment loads?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: Biological contamination from sewage and solid waste disposal and increased suspended sediment loads?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: DRC

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Biological contamination from sewage and solid waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The main threat to drinking water sources poses the unregulated growth of urban and rural areas

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: DRC

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the main threat to drinking water sources?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage and solid waste disposal and increased suspended sediment loads?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of contamination are the two main sources of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fuel stations

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: environmental degradation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The nonexistence of drinking water protection zones

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Development of housing, poor road construction,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pit latrines, septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban and rural areas.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fuel stations, garages, abattoirs

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pit latrines, septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: In many areas of the DRC,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Biological contamination

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural areas.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Biological contamination

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: fuel stations, garages, abattoirs

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: DRC,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: pit latrines, septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: unregulated growth of urban and rural areas.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The nonexistence of drinking water protection zones

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: In many areas of the DRC,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Biological contamination

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage and solid waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: demarcation and protection.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Biological contamination

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Biological contamination

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fuel stations,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Biological contamination

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: drinking water protection zones

text: The EPA announced new rules for coal-fired power plants on 22 December 2011.  Cement kilns that burn hazardous waste are held to a looser standard than are standard hazardous waste incinerators in the United States, and as a result are a disproportionate source of mercury pollution.

text: The EPA announced new rules for coal-fired power plants on 22 December 2011.  Cement kilns that burn hazardous waste are held to a looser standard than are standard

text: hazardous waste

text: incinerator

text: s in the United States, and as a result are a disproportionate source of mercury pollution.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Cement kilns that burn hazardous waste are held to a looser standard than what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cement kilns

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Cement kilns that burn hazardous waste are held to a looser standard than what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: mercury pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste incinerators

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: mercury pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The EPA announced new rules for coal-fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Cement kilns

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: disproportionate source of mercury pollution.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Cement kilns

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Cement kilns

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: standard hazardous waste incinerators in the United States,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Cement kilns

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Cement kilns

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: mercury pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The EPA announced new rules for coal-fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste incinerators in the United States,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Cement kilns that burn hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste incinerators in the United States,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazardous waste incinerators in the United States,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: hazardous waste incinerators

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: EPA announced new rules for coal-fired power plants on 22 December 2011.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste incinerators in the United States,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The EPA announced new rules for coal-fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: coal-fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: mercury pollution.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste incinerators in the United States,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: standard hazardous waste incinerators

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Cement kilns

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: mercury pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPA announced new rules for coal-fired power plants on 22 December 2011.

text: The area was part of Ottawa's downtown for many years, the site of businesses related to the nearby Rideau Canal, such as Dey's Boat Works. The location was the site of The Arena from 1908 to 1927, where the original Ottawa Senators ice hockey team played. The land bordering the canal was cleared in 1927, including the demolition of the arena. The land was used to build "The Driveway" roadway along the canal, as a scenic improvement of the capital.

text: The area was part of Ottawa's downtown for many years, the site of businesses related to the nearby

text: Rideau Canal

text: , such as Dey's Boat Works. The location was the site of

text: The Arena

text: from 1908 to 1927, where the original

text: Ottawa Senators

text: ice hockey

text: team played. The land bordering the canal was cleared in 1927, including the demolition of the arena. The land was used to build "The Driveway" roadway along the canal, as a scenic improvement of the capital.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Dey's Boat Works is located in what city?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Driveway" roadway along the canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Ottawa

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Dey's Boat Works

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Dey's Boat Works is located in what city?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a business related to the nearby Rideau Canal, such as Dey's Boat Works?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Rideau Canal

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years did the original Ottawa Senators ice hockey team play?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What may be the reason for the land being cleared?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: did the land bordering the canal was cleared in 1927, including the demolition of the arena

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Rideau

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Driveway

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How was the arena demolished?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Driveway was built along the canal

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What was the original Ottawa Senators ice hockey team?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe for the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Boat Works

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: safely dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Dey's Boat Works?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: demolished the arena

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Driveway

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The Arena from 1908 to 1927,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Ottawa's downtown

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Rideau Canal, such as Dey's Boat Works.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Dey's Boat Works.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The Arena from 1908 to 1927,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Rideau Canal, such as Dey's Boat Works.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Rideau Canal, such as Dey's Boat Works.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Dey's Boat Works.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Dey's Boat Works.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The land was used to build "The Driveway"

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: "The Driveway"

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Dey's Boat Works.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Rideau Canal,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: cleared in 1927,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Rideau Canal,

text: Recycling through other industries is an attractive and proven option; however, classiﬁcation of SPL as a hazardous waste has greatly discouraged other industries from utilizing SPL, due to the burdensome and expensive environmental regulations. The Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission noted that treated SPL used to construct roads was recovered and placed in secure landfill.

text: Recycling through other industries is an attractive and proven option; however, classiﬁcation of SPL as a hazardous waste has greatly discouraged other industries from utilizing SPL, due to the burdensome and expensive environmental regulations. The Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission noted that treated SPL used to construct roads was recovered and placed in secure landfill.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many industries are discouraged from using SPL?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Arkansas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: treated SPL

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many industries are discouraged from using SPL?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: SPL

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental regulations

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Arkansas

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treated SPL

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: SPL

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission noted that treated SPL used to construct roads was recovered and placed in secure landfill

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: burdensome and expensive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: SPL

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: secure landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: place it in secure landfill

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: treated SPL used to construct roads was recovered and placed in secure landfill.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The Arkansas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: SPL

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: treated SPL used to construct roads was recovered and placed in secure landfill.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: SPL

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: treated SPL used to construct roads was recovered and placed in secure landfill.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: classification of SPL

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: burdensome and expensive environmental regulations.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: SPL

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: SPL used to construct roads was recovered and placed in secure landfill.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: SPL

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: secure landfill.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: secure landfill.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: SPL

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: treated SPL used to construct roads was recovered and placed in secure landfill.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: classification of SPL as a hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: SPL as a hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: burdensome and expensive environmental regulations.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: SPL used to construct roads was recovered and placed in secure landfill.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: SPL

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: secure landfill.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Recycling

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: SPL

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: treated SPL

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission

text: Marine cloud brightening activities would be furthered governed by the international law of sea, and particularly by the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS).  Parties to the UNCLOS are obligated to "protect and preserve the marine environment," including by preventing, reducing, and controlling pollution of the marine environment from any source. The "marine environment" is not defined but is widely interpreted as including the ocean's water, lifeforms, and the air above. "Pollution of the marine environment" is defined in a way that includes global warming and greenhouse gases. The UNCLOS could thus be interpreted as obligating it Parties to use methods such as marine cloud brightening if these were found to be effective and environmentally benign. Whether marine cloud brightening itself could be such pollution of the marine environment is unclear. At the same time, in combating pollution, Parties are "not to transfer, directly or indirectly, damage or hazards from one area to another or transform one type of pollution into another." If marine cloud brightening were found to cause damage or hazards, the UNCLOS could prohibit it. If marine cloud brightening activities were to be "marine scientific research" -- also an undefined term -- then UNCLOS Parties have a right to conduct the research, subject to some qualifications. Like all other ships, those that would conduct marine cloud brightening must bear the flag of the country that has given them permission to do so and to which the ship has a genuine link, even if the ship is unmanned or automated. The flagged state must exercise its jurisdiction over those ships. The legal implications would depend on, among other things, whether the activity were to occur in territorial waters, an exclusive economic zone (EEZ), or the high seas; and whether the activity was scientific research or not. Coastal states would need to approve any marine cloud brightening activities in their territorial waters. In the EEZ, the ship must comply with the coastal state's laws and regulations. It appears that the state conducting marine cloud brightening activities in another state's EEZ would not need the latter's permission, unless the activity were marine scientific research. In that case, the coastal state should grant permission in normal circumstances. States would be generally free to conduct marine cloud brightening activities on the high seas, provided that this is done with "due regard" for other states' interests. There is some legal unclarity regarding unmanned or automated ships.

text: Marine cloud brightening activities would be furthered governed by the international law of sea, and particularly by the

entity_name: United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea

text: United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea

text: territorial waters

text: , an

text: exclusive economic zone

text: (EEZ), or the

text: high seas

text: ; and whether the activity was scientific research or not. Coastal states would need to approve any marine cloud brightening activities in their territorial waters. In the EEZ, the ship must comply with the coastal state's laws and regulations. It appears that the state conducting marine cloud brightening activities in another state's EEZ would not need the latter's permission, unless the activity were marine scientific research. In that case, the coastal state should grant permission in normal circumstances. States would be generally free to conduct marine cloud brightening activities on the high seas, provided that this is done with "due regard" for other states' interests. There is some legal unclarity regarding unmanned or automated ships.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Marine cloud brightening activities would be furthered governed by the international law of sea

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Marine cloud brightening would be furthered governed by the international law of sea

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: undefined

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: marine cloud brightening

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Marine cloud brightening activities would be furthered governed by the international law of sea

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Electronic products contain toxic chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: countries that produce the most hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Agriculture produces very little hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Toxic products should never be reused

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should never put old batteries in the trash.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Context: How to dispose of household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Marine cloud brightening activities would be furthered governed by the international law of sea, and particularly by the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Marine cloud brightening activities would be furthered governed by the international law of sea

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: marine environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: uncontrolled

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic wastes are always visible

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: marine cloud brightening

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution of the marine environment

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: undefined

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution of the marine environment

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The United States Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: territorial waters.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: territorial waters

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Coastal states

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: territorial waters,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: marine cloud brightening

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Coastal states would need to approve any marine cloud brightening activities

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Coastal states

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: territorial waters

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: marine scientific research.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: the UNCLOS

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: "marine scientific research"

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: If marine cloud brightening were found to cause damage or hazards,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: If marine cloud brightening were found to cause damage or hazards,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: If marine cloud brightening were found to cause damage or hazards,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Coastal states

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: marine cloud brightening

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: If marine cloud brightening were found to cause damage or hazards,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: effective and environmentally benign.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Coastal states

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: "marine scientific research"

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: territorial waters.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Coastal states would need to approve any marine cloud brightening activities

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution of the marine environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: effective and environmentally benign.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: global warming and greenhouse gases.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: another."

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: flag of the country that has given them permission to do so

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: States would be generally free

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: If marine cloud brightening were found to cause damage or hazards,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: effective and environmentally benign.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Whether marine cloud brightening itself could be such pollution of the marine environment

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: if these were found to be effective and environmentally benign.

text: The Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter 1972, commonly called the "London Convention" or "LC '72" and also abbreviated as Marine Dumping, is an agreement to control pollution of the sea by dumping and to encourage regional agreements supplementary to the Convention. It covers the deliberate disposal at sea of wastes or other matter from vessels, aircraft, and platforms. It does not cover discharges from land-based sources such as pipes and outfalls, wastes generated incidental to normal operation of vessels, or placement of materials for purposes other than mere disposal, providing such disposal is not contrary to aims of the Convention. It entered into force in 1975. As of September 2016, there were 89 Parties to the Convention.

text: The Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter 1972, commonly called the "London Convention" or "LC '72" and also abbreviated as Marine Dumping, is an agreement to control pollution of the sea by dumping and to encourage regional agreements supplementary to the Convention. It covers the deliberate

text: disposal

text: at sea of

text: waste

text: s or other matter from vessels, aircraft, and platforms. It does not cover discharges from land-based sources such as pipes and outfalls, wastes generated incidental to normal operation of vessels, or placement of materials for purposes other than mere disposal, providing such disposal is not contrary to aims of the Convention. It entered into force in 1975. As of September 2016, there were 89 Parties to the Convention.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The London Convention covers the deliberate disposal at sea of wastes or other matter from what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: at sea

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pipes and outfalls

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The London Convention covers the deliberate disposal at sea of wastes or other matter from what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: London Convention

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: It does not cover discharges from land-based sources

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: disposing of materials for purposes other than mere disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It does not cover discharges from land-based sources

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: London Convention

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: London Convention

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: As of September 2016, there were 89 Parties to the Convention.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: deliberate disposal at sea

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: ships, aircraft, and platforms

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: deliberate disposal at sea

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of materials for purposes other than mere disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe LC '72?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: It covers the deliberate disposal at sea of wastes or other matter from vessels, aircraft, and platforms

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: London Convention

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pipes and outfalls,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: "London Convention" or "LC '72"

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: land-based sources

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pipes and outfalls,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 89

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pipes and outfalls,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 89

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: wastes generated incidental to normal operation of vessels,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: wastes generated incidental to normal operation of vessels,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: placement of materials for purposes other than mere disposal,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: contrary to aims of the Convention.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: "London Convention"

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1975.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: agreement to control pollution of the sea by dumping

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: land-based sources

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 89

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: deliberate disposal at sea

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: 89

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: vessels, aircraft, and platforms.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: deliberate disposal at sea

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: deliberate disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: wastes or other matter from vessels, aircraft, and platforms.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: the deliberate disposal at sea of wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 1975.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: "London Convention" or "LC '72"

text: Air Pollution, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands.

text: Air Pollution

text: Antarctic Treaty

entity_name: International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture

text: Biodiversity

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: Hazardous Wastes

text: Ozone Layer Protection

text: Ship Pollution

text: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Endangered Species is a term used to describe species that are endangered.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Antarctic Treaty

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Endangered Species is a term used to describe species that are endangered.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Endangered species

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species is the most endangered species.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Biodiversity

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: endangering endangered species

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Endangered species

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Desertification

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Wetlands.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Biodiversity, Desertification, Endangered Species,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

text: In the days of British rule, the number of Chinese burial grounds in Singapore increased very rapidly and the colonial government had little power to control burial spaces because it did not possess sanctions of sufficient strength. Clan associations met all the physical and social needs of the Chinese majority, and the result was the creation of segmented Chinese immigrant communities separated by kinship ties and operating independently of the state, each conducting their own death rites and running their own cemeteries. The local authorities began to view these cemeteries as hazardous sources of disease-causing vectors such as mosquitoes, as well as a form of land waste. There were urgent demands on space in land-scarce Singapore in the name of national development. In the words of E. W. Barker, then the minister for law, environment, science and technology, "The needs of Singapore's young population must require the use of sterilised land, for the economic and social good of all citizens of Singapore."

text: In the days of British rule, the number of Chinese burial grounds in Singapore increased very rapidly and the colonial government had little power to control burial spaces because it did not possess sanctions of sufficient strength. Clan associations met all the physical and social needs of the Chinese majority, and the result was the creation of segmented Chinese immigrant communities separated by kinship ties and operating independently of the state, each conducting their own death rites and running their own cemeteries. The local authorities began to view these cemeteries as hazardous sources of disease-causing vectors such as mosquitoes, as well as a form of land waste. There were urgent demands on space in land-scarce Singapore in the name of national development. In the words of

text: E. W. Barker

text: , then the minister for law, environment, science and technology, "The needs of Singapore's young population must require the use of sterilised land, for the economic and social good of all citizens of Singapore."

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The number of Chinese burial grounds in Singapore increased very rapidly

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Singapore

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Chinese burial grounds

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The number of Chinese burial grounds in Singapore increased very rapidly

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What was the minister for law, environment, science and technology?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disease-causing vectors

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a form of land waste: cemeteries or mosquitoes?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of land waste: hazardous sources of disease-causing vectors, as well as a form of land waste?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Singapore

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Singapore

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The local authorities began to view these cemeteries as hazardous sources

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The needs of Singapore's young population must require the use of sterilised land

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disease-causing

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the local authorities begin to view these cemeteries as hazardous sources of disease-causing vectors

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mosquitoes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sterilised land

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe E. W. Barker?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous sources

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: mosquitoes

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous sources

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Singapore

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: sterilised land,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Singapore

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land waste.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous sources of disease-causing vectors such as mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: disease-causing vectors such as mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: E. W. Barker,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disease-causing vectors

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: cemeteries

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous sources of disease-causing vectors such as mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: land waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: cemeteries

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazardous sources of disease-causing vectors such as mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Singapore

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sterilised land,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sterilised land,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous sources of disease-causing vectors such as mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: sterilised land,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: cemeteries

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: sterilised land,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disease-causing vectors

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sterilised land,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sterilised land,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: disease-causing vectors such as mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: mosquitoes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: land waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: E. W. Barker,

text: Pollution from the industrial city and port of Karachi is a threat to habitats in the delta, as is depletion of the Indus as water is extracted. Oil spills are another hazard. Most of the Indus Delta mangroves have been cleared for firewood and to create grazing land but some remains in three protected areas: Marho Kotri, Cut Munarki Chach Wildlife Sanctuaries and Mirpur Sakro Game Reserve.The World Wildlife Fund assesses the status of the mangrove habitat as being critical or endangered.

text: Pollution from the industrial city and port of

text: Karachi

text: is a threat to habitats in the delta, as is depletion of the Indus as water is extracted. Oil spills are another hazard. Most of the Indus Delta mangroves have been cleared for firewood and to create grazing land but some remains in three protected areas:

text: Marho Kotri

text: Cut Munarki Chach

text: Wildlife Sanctuaries and

text: Mirpur Sakro

text: Game Reserve.The World Wildlife Fund assesses the status of the mangrove habitat as being critical or endangered.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Oil spills are another hazard

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The World Wildlife Fund assesses the status of the mangrove habitat as what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Karachi

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: firewood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The World Wildlife Fund assesses the status of the mangrove habitat as what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to habitats in the delta?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: habitats

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard: Pollution from the industrial city and port of Karachi

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial city

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: protected

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The World Wildlife Fund assesses the status of the mangrove habitat as critical or endangered

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Indus

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a hazard?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it away

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: firewood

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pollution from the industrial city and port of Karachi

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Karachi

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: firewood

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Oil spills are another hazard.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Most of the Indus Delta mangroves have been cleared for firewood

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Most of the Indus Delta mangroves have been cleared for firewood

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Karachi

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: some remains in three protected areas:

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pollution from the industrial city and port of Karachi

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: firewood

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Oil

text: Air Pollution,Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants,Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides,Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94,Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,Biodiversity,Climate Change,Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,Desertification,Endangered Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone Layer Protection,Wetlands,

entity_name: Convention on Long-Range Transboundary Air Pollution

text: Air Pollution

text: ,Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants,

text: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides

text: Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94

text: Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: Hazardous Wastes

text: Ozone Layer Protection

text: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sulphur 85 and sulphur 94 are persistent organic pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: sulphur 94

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: desertification

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ozone layer protection

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sulphur 85 and sulphur 94 are persistent organic pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: ozone layer protection

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Ozone Layer Protection

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants has been reduced.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: ozone layer

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: In any amount, pesticides are not toxic to humans.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sulphur 94

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Purchase the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Nitrogen oxides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: ozone layer protection

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Protocol,Desertification,Endangered

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,Biodiversity,Climate

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Protocol,Desertification,Endangered

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Wastes,Ozone Layer Protection,Wetlands,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Protocol,Desertification,Endangered

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,Biodiversity,Climate

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Protocol,Desertification,Endangered Species,Hazardous

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Protocol,Desertification,Endangered

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Protocol,Desertification,Endangered

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Protocol,Desertification,Endangered

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Change-Kyoto Protocol,Desertification,Endangered

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Protocol,Desertification,Endangered Species,Hazardous

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Change-Kyoto Protocol,Desertification,Endangered

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,Biodiversity,Climate

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides,Air

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution,Air

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Species,Hazardous Wastes,Ozone

text: Water supply was a significant issue for the canal company. As Bradford grew, the basin was surrounded by housing, and pollution from sewage occurred. Further down, mills drew water from the canal, used it for industrial processes, and returned it to the canal. The Company had bought up tracts of land at the end of the 18th century, to obtain water rights, and had dammed Bradford Beck, despite the fact that their authorising Act of Parliament had specifically excluded it as a source of water. The Bradford Board of Surveyors commented on the filth and stench in a report made in 1844, and an outbreak of cholera five years later, in which 406 people died, prompted the city council to take action. A wide-ranging sanitation bill was prepared, which included a clause to buy the canal and close it. The action would be funded by a £100,000 public loan. The bill went before parliament, but concerted opposition by the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, the Aire and Calder Navigation, the Bradford Canal and other industrialists succeeded in reducing the amount of the loan to £50,000, which was insufficient to enable the canal to be purchased.

text: Water supply was a significant issue for the canal company. As Bradford grew, the basin was surrounded by housing, and pollution from sewage occurred. Further down, mills drew water from the canal, used it for industrial processes, and returned it to the canal. The Company had bought up tracts of land at the end of the 18th century, to obtain water rights, and had dammed

text: Bradford Beck

text: , despite the fact that their authorising Act of Parliament had specifically excluded it as a source of water. The Bradford Board of Surveyors commented on the filth and stench in a report made in 1844, and an outbreak of

text: cholera

text: five years later, in which 406 people died, prompted the city council to take action. A wide-ranging sanitation bill was prepared, which included a clause to buy the canal and close it. The action would be funded by a £100,000 public loan. The bill went before parliament, but concerted opposition by the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, the

text: Aire and Calder Navigation

text: , the Bradford Canal and other industrialists succeeded in reducing the amount of the loan to £50,000, which was insufficient to enable the canal to be purchased.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many people died in the outbreak of cholera five years later?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many mills drew water from the canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Which happened first, an outbreak of cholera five years later, or an outbreak of cholera five years later?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Bradford Beck

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many people died in the outbreak of cholera?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many mills drew water from the canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage or mills?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: sewage or mills?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: did the Bradford Board of Surveyors comment on the filth

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: How many people died in the outbreak of cholera five years later?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bradford area

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: drew water from the canal, used it for industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: closed

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What did the Bradford Board of Surveyors comment on?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Bradford Board of Surveyors commented on the filth and stench

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many people died in the outbreak of cholera?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution from sewage

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water: mills drew water from the canal?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: buy it

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe cholera?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What kind of fuel was Bradford Beck?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution from sewage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Act of Parliament

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: cholera

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: mills drew water

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Bradford Beck,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Bradford Beck,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: £50,000,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: mills drew water

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: cholera

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution from sewage

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial processes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Bradford Beck,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: cholera

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: mills drew water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: close it.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: £50,000,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: prompted the city council to take action.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Bradford Beck,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 406 people died,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution from sewage

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: returned it to the canal.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Water

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: insufficient to enable the canal to be purchased.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: sanitation bill

text: Environment - current issues:water pollution from agricultural runoff threatens fishery resources; deforestation of tropical rain forest; land degradation and soil erosion threatens siltation of Panama Canal; air pollution in urban areas; mining threatens natural resources

text: Environment - current issues:

text: water pollution

text: from agricultural runoff threatens fishery resources;

text: deforestation

text: of tropical

text: rain forest

text: ; land degradation and

text: soil erosion

text: threatens siltation of

text: Panama Canal

text: ; air pollution in urban areas; mining threatens natural resources

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: deforestation of tropical rain forest

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: land degradation and soil erosion threatens siltation of the Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: land degradation and soil erosion threatens siltation of Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: land degradation and soil erosion threatens siltation of the Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Deforestation of tropical rain forest threatens silt of Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment: water pollution from agricultural runoff threatens fishery resources

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Deforestation of tropical rain forest threatens silt of Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is an example of a product that should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Deforestation of tropical rain forest threatens siltification of Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: silted

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Deforestation of tropical rain forest threatens silt of Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: land degradation and soil erosion threatens siltation of Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to human health?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: airborne

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the environment?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is a chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unsuitable for cooking

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: can be used to protect fishery resources

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Panama Canal;

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Panama Canal;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Panama Canal;

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Panama Canal;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution in urban areas; mining threatens natural resources

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural runoff threatens fishery resources;

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: mining threatens natural resources

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: mining threatens natural resources

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Panama Canal;

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Panama Canal;

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Panama Canal;

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: deforestation of tropical rain forest;

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: deforestation of tropical rain forest;

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: issues:water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: air pollution in urban areas;

text: During the start of the century, S. P. Oswal rallied a few like-minded companies for tackling the issue of hazardous waste disposal. Nine companies, including Vardhman Group, came forward and with the assistance from Punjab Pollution Control Board and the Government of India, a public limited company, Nimbua Greenfield (Punjab) Limited, was floated on 1 March 2004. The primary focus of the company was to develop common facilities for the storage, treatment and disposal of hazardous waste.

text: During the start of the century, S. P. Oswal rallied a few like-minded companies for tackling the issue of hazardous waste disposal. Nine companies, including Vardhman Group, came forward and with the assistance from Punjab Pollution Control Board and the

text: Government of India

text: , a public limited company, Nimbua Greenfield (Punjab) Limited, was floated on 1 March 2004. The primary focus of the company was to develop common facilities for the storage, treatment and disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The primary focus of the company was to develop common facilities for the storage, treatment and disposal of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Punjab

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Vardhman Group

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the primary focus of the company was to develop common facilities for the storage, treatment and disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The primary focus of the company was to develop common facilities for the storage, treatment and disposal of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What was the primary focus of Nimbua Greenfield (Punjab) Limited?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: facilities

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Punjab

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: flooded

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was the primary focus of the company?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Nimbua Greenfield (Punjab) Limited

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: common facilities for the storage, treatment and disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: store it

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste is hazardous?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Punjab Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Punjab Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Vardhman Group,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Punjab Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Punjab Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Vardhman Group,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: storage, treatment and disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Vardhman Group,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Punjab Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Punjab Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Nimbua Greenfield (Punjab) Limited,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: storage, treatment and disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: storage, treatment and disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: storage, treatment and disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Punjab Pollution Control Board and the Government of India,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Nimbua Greenfield (Punjab) Limited,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Punjab Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: tackling the issue of hazardous waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Punjab Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Punjab Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: hazardous waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: storage, treatment and disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Punjab Pollution Control Board

text: A thermal oxidizer (also known as thermal oxidiser, or thermal incinerator) is a process unit for air pollution control in many chemical plants that decomposes hazardous gases at a high temperature and releases them into the atmosphere.

text: A thermal oxidizer (also known as thermal oxidiser, or thermal incinerator) is a process unit for

text: air pollution

text: control in many

text: chemical

text: plants that decomposes hazardous gases at a high temperature and releases them into the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does a thermal oxidizer do?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does a thermal oxidizer do?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is a thermal oxidizer used for?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: thermal oxidiser

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is a thermal oxidizer?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: A thermal oxidizer was developed.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: high in temperature

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous gases

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous gases

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: air pollution control

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous gases at a high temperature

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: A thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: gases

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: thermal oxidizer

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous gases

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: a high temperature

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: thermal oxidizer

text: While the health effects of water contamination, as well as air pollution and other potential health hazards due to hydraulic fracturing, is not well understood, studies report concerning findings.  A 2014 retrospective cohort study of 124,842 births between 1996-2009 in rural Colorado reported statistically significant odds of congenital heart disease, including neural tube defects, with resident exposure to hydraulic fracturing.

text: While the health effects of water contamination, as well as air pollution and other potential health hazards due to hydraulic fracturing, is not well understood, studies report concerning findings.  A 2014 retrospective cohort study of 124,842 births between 1996-2009 in rural Colorado reported statistically significant odds of congenital heart disease, including neural tube defects, with resident exposure to hydraulic fracturing.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many births did the Colorado study cover?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Colorado

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Colorado

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many births did the Colorado study cover?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a potential health hazard due to hydraulic fracturing?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: congenital heart disease

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a potential health hazard due to hydraulic fracturing?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Colorado

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard due to hydraulic fracturing?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Colorado is now a safer place to live.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: not well understood

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a potential health hazard due to hydraulic fracturing?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: water contamination

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the water?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: potential health hazards

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hydraulic fracturing

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 124,842 births between 1996-2009

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Colorado

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: air pollution and other potential health hazards due to hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 124,842 births between 1996-2009

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: statistically significant odds of congenital heart disease,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: odds of congenital heart disease,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: potential health hazards due to hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Colorado

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution and other potential health hazards due to hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: While the health effects of water contamination,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: statistically significant odds of congenital heart disease,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: studies report concerning findings.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 124,842 births

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: water contamination,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air pollution and other potential health hazards due to hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: water contamination,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: understood,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: water contamination,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution and other potential health hazards due to hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

text:
Environment - international agreements:
party to:Antarctic Treaty, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Kyoto Protocol, Law of the Sea, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands
signed, but not ratified:Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation

text: Environment - international agreements:<br>party to:

text: Antarctic Treaty

text: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: Environmental Modification

text: Hazardous Wastes

text: Kyoto Protocol

text: Law of the Sea

text: Ozone Layer Protection

text: Ship Pollution

text: Wetlands

text: <br>signed, but not ratified:

text: Marine Dumping

entity_name: Convention on Fishing and Conservation of the Living Resources of the High Seas

text: Marine Life Conservation

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Endangered Species are protected by the Law of the Sea.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Marine Life Conservation

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Endangered Species are protected by the Law of the Sea.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: climate change-kyoto protocol

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Marine Life Conservation was signed to the Kyoto Protocol.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: Hazardous Wastes, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: marine dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is highly toxic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can be used as a fire starter

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: ratified:Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Ship Pollution, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Marine Life Conservation

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: ratified:Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: ratified:Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species, Environmental Modification,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: ratified:Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: ratified:Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea,

text: The OECD Council also has its own control system that governs the trans-boundary movement of hazardous materials between OECD member countries. This allows, among other things, the OECD countries to continue trading in wastes with countries like the United States that have not ratified the Basel Convention.

text: The OECD Council also has its own control system that governs the trans-boundary movement of hazardous materials between OECD member countries. This allows, among other things, the OECD countries to continue trading in wastes with countries like the United States that have not ratified the Basel Convention.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many countries have not ratified the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: OECD member countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many countries have not ratified the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: ratified the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The OECD Council also has its own control system that governs the trans-boundary movement of hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: not ratified the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ratify the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The OECD Council

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: OECD Council

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The OECD Council

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The OECD

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: OECD Council

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The OECD

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States that have not ratified the Basel Convention.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The OECD

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Basel Convention.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: trading in wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The OECD

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The OECD

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: OECD

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: OECD Council also has its own control system

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Basel Convention.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: trans-boundary movement of hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ratified the Basel Convention.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention.

text: In his message to Congress explaining his reasons for proposing Reorganization Plan No. 3, President Nixon stated that the national government was "not structured to make a coordinated attack on the pollutants which debase the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the land that grows our food."  According to Nixon, the assigned duties and responsibilities regarding pollution control for the environment were spread out among many discrete departments, creating a structure that often defied "effective and concerted action." To create more of an interrelated and effective system for dealing with environmental pollution, he proposed "pulling together into one agency a variety of research, monitoring, standard-setting and enforcement activities now scattered through several departments and agencies."

text: In his message to Congress explaining his reasons for proposing Reorganization Plan No. 3, President Nixon stated that the national government was "not structured to make a coordinated attack on the pollutants which debase the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the land that grows our food."  According to Nixon, the assigned duties and responsibilities regarding pollution control for the environment were spread out among many discrete departments, creating a structure that often defied "effective and concerted action." To create more of an interrelated and effective system for dealing with environmental pollution, he proposed "pulling together into one agency a variety of research, monitoring, standard-setting and enforcement activities now scattered through several departments and agencies."

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Nixon proposed pulling together into one agency a variety of research

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the land that grows our food

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: environmental pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the national government

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the national government was "not structured to make a coordinated attack on the pollutants

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Nixon proposed pulling together into one agency a variety of research

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: According to Nixon, the assigned duties and responsibilities regarding pollution control for the environment were

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: government

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: the land that grows our food

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Nixon proposed Reorganization Plan No. 3

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: debase the air we breathe

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: pull together into one agency

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of substance is the air we breathe?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Reorganization Plan No. 3

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 3,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Nixon

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 3,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water we drink, and the land that grows our food."

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land that grows our food."

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Reorganization Plan No. 3,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Nixon

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pollutants which debase the air we breathe,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: the land that grows our food."

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "effective and concerted action."

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Reorganization Plan No. 3,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 3,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Reorganization Plan No. 3,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Reorganization Plan No. 3,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Nixon

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Reorganization Plan No. 3,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: To create more of an interrelated and effective system for dealing with environmental pollution,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: air we breathe,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air we breathe,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: the water we drink, and the land that grows our food."

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: 3,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: research, monitoring,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Reorganization Plan No. 3,

text: One of the disasters FEMA responded to was the dumping of toxic waste into Love Canal in Niagara Falls, New York, in the late 1970s. FEMA also responded to the Three Mile Island nuclear accident where the nuclear generating station suffered a partial core meltdown. These disasters, while showing the agency could function properly, also uncovered some inefficiencies.

text: One of the disasters FEMA responded to was the dumping of toxic waste into

text: Love Canal

text: in

text: Niagara Falls, New York

text: , in the late 1970s. FEMA also responded to the

entity_name: Three Mile Island Nuclear Generating Station

text: Three Mile Island

text: nuclear accident where the

text: nuclear generating station

text: suffered a partial

text: core meltdown

text: . These disasters, while showing the agency could function properly, also uncovered some inefficiencies.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which happened first, the dumping of toxic waste or the Three Mile Island nuclear accident?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which happened first, the dumping of toxic waste or the Three Mile Island nuclear accident?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the dumping of toxic waste into Love Canal or the nuclear generating station suffering a partial core meltdown?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: Hazardous products should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: flooded

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: FEMA was able to function properly.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dump of toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the toxic waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping of toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: dumping of toxic waste into Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dumping of toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Niagara Falls, New York,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: dumping of toxic waste into Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: dumping of toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters FEMA

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic waste into Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls, New York,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Niagara Falls, New York,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: dumping of toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: inefficiencies.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: dumping of toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic waste into Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dumping of toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: function properly,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dumping of toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal in Niagara Falls, New York,

text: (Note: Yard waste or "green waste" (particularly "source-separated" yard waste such as from a city leaf collection program) is not hazardous but may be a regulated household waste)

text: (Note: Yard waste or "green waste" (particularly "source-separated" yard waste such as from a city leaf collection program) is not hazardous but may be a regulated household waste)

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: "green waste"

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Yard waste or "green waste" may be regulated household waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: regulated household waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: yard waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Yard waste or "green waste" may be regulated household waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: (Note: Yard waste or "green waste" is not hazardous but may be a regulated household waste)

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: green waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should never put old batteries in the trash.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: (Note: Yard waste or "green waste" (particularly "source-separated" yard waste such as from a city leaf collection program) is not hazardous but may be a regulated household waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: regulated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Yard waste is not hazardous

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Green waste is no longer hazardous.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: household waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: regulated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: They can be located because they are always visible.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: yard waste and green waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Is yard waste toxic?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The yard waste is not hazardous

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: is not hazardous

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: is not hazardous

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: hazardous but may be a regulated household waste)

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: city

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: regulated household waste)

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous but may be a regulated household waste)

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: regulated household waste)

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a city leaf collection program)

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: hazardous but may be a regulated household waste)

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: household waste)

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: regulated household waste)

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: "source-separated" yard waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Yard waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous but may be a regulated household waste)

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous but may be a regulated household waste)

text: In the olden days, when the bund separating the backwaters from the sea was not yet built, the water in the canals moved in and out with the sea tide and it was salty. After the Thanneermukkam bund was constructed, the connection to the open sea was not free anymore, and so the tidal movement of the water in the canals stopped. It stagnated and then plenty of water hyacinths started growing densely in the canals,forming lovely green carpets with pale lilac flowers carpets.

text: In the olden days, when the bund separating the backwaters from the sea was not yet built, the water in the canals moved in and out with the sea tide and it was salty. After the

text: Thanneermukkam bund

text: was constructed, the connection to the open sea was not free anymore, and so the tidal movement of the water in the canals stopped. It stagnated and then plenty of water hyacinths started growing densely in the canals,forming lovely green carpets with pale lilac flowers carpets.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Thanneermukkam bund was constructed did the water in the canals move in and out with the sea tide

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: lilac flowers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Thanneermukkam bund was constructed did the water in the canals move in and out with the sea tide

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not true of electronic products?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a product that can be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Thanneermukkam bund was built.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: salty

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the most likely reason for the bund being constructed?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: salty water

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the water?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: salty

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It stagnated and then plenty of water hyacinths

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: water hyacinths

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: salty. After the Thanneermukkam

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water hyacinths

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: water hyacinths

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: In the olden days,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: In

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Thanneermukkam

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: plenty of water hyacinths

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: plenty of water hyacinths

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: backwaters

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: In the olden days,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: water hyacinths

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sea tide

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Thanneermukkam bund

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: salty.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Thanneermukkam

text: Agriculture is one of the largest sectors of the economy in New Zealand and consequently a large volume of waste is produced in relation to other industries. Collection of containers that contained agricultural chemicals is carried out in some regions. The burning of plastic waste was made illegal in recent years due to the release of toxic pollutants.

text: Agriculture

text: is one of the largest sectors of the economy in New Zealand and consequently a large volume of waste is produced in relation to other industries. Collection of containers that contained

text: agricultural chemical

text: s is carried out in some regions. The

text: burning

text: of

text: plastic waste

text: was made illegal in recent years due to the release of toxic pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The burning of plastic waste was made illegal in recent years due to the release of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: plastic waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The burning of plastic waste was made illegal in recent years due to the release of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The burning of plastic waste was made illegal in recent years

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The burning of plastic waste was made illegal

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for burning plastic waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: burning

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: collect the container

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: plastic waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Agriculture is one of the largest sectors of the economy in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Collection of containers that contained agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Agriculture is one of the largest sectors of the economy in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: plastic waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The burning of plastic waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Collection of containers that contained agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: a large volume of waste is produced in relation to other industries.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The burning of plastic waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The burning of plastic waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Collection of containers that contained agricultural chemicals is carried out in some regions.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The burning of plastic

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The burning of plastic

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The burning of plastic waste was made illegal in recent years

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Agriculture is one of the largest sectors of the economy in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Collection of containers that contained agricultural chemicals is carried out in some regions.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The burning

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Collection

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The burning of plastic waste was made illegal

text: Light pollution is a growing problem in reaction to excess light being given off by numerous signs, houses, and buildings. Polluting light is often wasted light involving unnecessary energy costs and carbon dioxide emissions. Light pollution is described as artificial light that is excessive or intrudes where it is not wanted. Well-designed lighting sends light only where it is needed without scattering it elsewhere. Poorly designed lighting can also compromise safety. For example, glare creates safety issues around buildings by causing very sharp shadows, temporarily blinding passersby making them vulnerable to would-be assailants. The ecologic effects of artificial light have been documented. The World Health Organization in 2007  issued a report that noted the effects of bright light on flora and fauna, sea turtle hatchlings, frogs during mating season and the migratory patterns of birds. The American Medical Association in 2012 issued a warning that extended exposure to light at night increases the risk of some cancers. Two studies in Israel from 2008 have yielded some additional findings about a possible correlation between artificial light at night and certain cancers.

text: Light pollution

text: is a growing problem in reaction to excess light being given off by numerous signs, houses, and buildings. Polluting light is often wasted light involving unnecessary energy costs and carbon dioxide emissions. Light pollution is described as artificial light that is excessive or intrudes where it is not wanted. Well-designed lighting sends light only where it is needed without scattering it elsewhere. Poorly designed lighting can also compromise safety. For example, glare creates safety issues around buildings by causing very sharp shadows, temporarily blinding passersby making them vulnerable to would-be assailants. The ecologic effects of artificial light have been documented. The World Health Organization in 2007  issued a report that noted the effects of bright light on flora and fauna, sea turtle hatchlings, frogs during mating season and the migratory patterns of birds. The American Medical Association in 2012 issued a warning that extended exposure to light at night increases the risk of some cancers. Two studies in Israel from 2008 have yielded some additional findings about a possible correlation between artificial light at night and certain cancers.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the American Medical Association issued a warning that extended exposure to light at night increases the risk of some cancers

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: well-designed lighting

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the American Medical Association issued a warning that extended exposure to light at night increases the risk of some cancers

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of light pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of well-designed lighting?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never do with old batteries?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: signs, houses, and buildings?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of light pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Well-designed lighting sends light only where it is needed without scattering it elsewhere

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a possible correlation between artificial light at night and certain cancers?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Light pollution is described as what?

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of well-designed lighting?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: glare

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is carbon dioxide?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Polluting

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sea turtle hatchlings, frogs during mating season

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: buildings.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: lighting

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sea turtle hatchlings, frogs during mating season

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: extended exposure to light at night increases the risk of some cancers.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Well-designed lighting

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: buildings.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Light pollution is a growing problem in reaction to excess light

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: carbon dioxide emissions.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: cancers.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Light pollution

text: Party to: Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands, Whaling

text: Party to:

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: , Hazardous Wastes,

text: Law of the Sea

text: Marine Dumping

text: Ozone Layer Protection

text: Ship Pollution

text: Tropical Timber 83

text: Tropical Timber 94

text: Wetlands

text: Whaling

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: marine dumping

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber 83

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Marine

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: marine dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber 83,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

text: While Russia possesses vast mineral and energy wealth, this does not come without some price both to Russia and to the greater globe. Particularly, oil and gas extraction exacts a heavy cost to the health of the land and people. Drilling waste water, mud, and sludges are accumulated, annual volumes have been estimated at 1.7 million tons of chemical reagents contaminating 25 million cubic meters of topsoil. Considerable geomechanical disturbances, contamination of soils and water, and multiple increases of contaminated waste water ejected into surface water streams, is a serious problem offsetting Russia's profits from the industry. It has been estimated that between 1991-1999 the volume of contaminated waste waters from the Russian oil industry amounted to 200 million cubic meters. Complete utilization of co-extracted gas in oil extraction does not exceed 80% in Russia, it has been variously estimated that annually 5-17 billion cubic meters of un-utilized gas extracted alongside oil is burnt in "gas torches," with 400,000 tons or more hazardous substances released into the atmosphere from this each year, creating the double impact of wasted resource and negative environmental effect. 560 million tons of methane is estimated to leak annually into the atmosphere from oil and gas extraction, not counting accidental outbursts and pipe breakage. Other valuable industries also have their costs, such as the coal industry's release of vast quantities of hazardous, toxic, and radioactive materials. Also the Russian gold industry, with Russia being the only nation for at least a century with high extraction of gold from placer deposits, and having 4000+ large deposits, inevitably creates problems for the river systems. The associated pollution from using mass explosions in mining also can be a problem. Overall, the extensive mineral wealth and riches, brings with it both great benefit to the Russian economy & people, and the greater globe and all people, yet also several difficult problems to be dealt with.

text: While Russia possesses vast mineral and energy wealth, this does not come without some price both to Russia and to the greater globe. Particularly, oil and gas extraction exacts a heavy cost to the health of the land and people. Drilling waste water, mud, and sludges are accumulated, annual volumes have been estimated at 1.7 million tons of chemical reagents contaminating 25 million cubic meters of topsoil. Considerable geomechanical disturbances, contamination of soils and water, and multiple increases of contaminated waste water ejected into surface water streams, is a serious problem offsetting Russia's profits from the industry. It has been estimated that between 1991-1999 the volume of contaminated waste waters from the Russian oil industry amounted to 200 million cubic meters. Complete utilization of co-extracted gas in oil extraction does not exceed 80% in Russia, it has been variously estimated that annually 5-17 billion cubic meters of un-utilized gas extracted alongside oil is burnt in "

text: gas torches

text: ," with 400,000 tons or more hazardous substances released into the atmosphere from this each year, creating the double impact of wasted resource and negative environmental effect. 560 million tons of methane is estimated to leak annually into the atmosphere from oil and gas extraction, not counting accidental outbursts and pipe breakage. Other valuable industries also have their costs, such as the coal industry's release of vast quantities of hazardous, toxic, and radioactive materials. Also the Russian gold industry, with Russia being the only nation for at least a century with high extraction of gold from placer deposits, and having 4000+ large deposits, inevitably creates problems for the river systems. The associated pollution from using mass explosions in mining also can be a problem. Overall, the extensive mineral wealth and riches, brings with it both great benefit to the Russian economy & people, and the greater globe and all people, yet also several difficult problems to be dealt with.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many million cubic meters of topsoil are contaminated each year?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Russia

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: gold

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many million cubic meters of topsoil are contaminated each year?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which industry releases vast quantities of hazardous, toxic, and radioactive materials?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: negative environmental effect

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not an industry: coal industry, oil industry, or mining?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which industry releases vast quantities of hazardous, toxic, and radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Russia

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1.7 million tons of chemical reagents

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a valuable industry: coal industry, oil extraction, or mining?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Russia has learned how to deal with these problems.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: un-utilized

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical reagents

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: un-utilized gas

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical composition of methane?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical reagents

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: gas torches

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: contaminating 25 million cubic meters of topsoil

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 560 million tons of methane

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: oil and gas extraction,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 560 million tons of methane

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Russia

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: gold

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: coal industry's

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: coal industry's

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: oil and gas extraction,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: coal industry's

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: negative environmental effect.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: coal industry's

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: coal industry's

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: coal industry's

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: creating the double impact of wasted resource and negative environmental effect.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: coal industry's

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 560 million tons of methane

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: contaminated waste water ejected into surface water streams,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 560 million tons of methane

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: coal industry's

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the double impact of wasted resource and negative environmental effect.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: 560 million tons of methane

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 560 million tons of methane

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic, and radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: coal industry's

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: coal industry's

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: surface water streams,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Drilling waste water, mud, and sludges

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous, toxic, and radioactive materials.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: "gas torches,"

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Drilling

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 560 million tons of methane

text: For example in mining process currently in Mozambique, an annular fluidised beds are used to preheat and reduce ilmenite ore, ilmenite is hazardous compound as crystalline silica is known to cause lung fibrosis and is a known carcinogen. Companies operating such equipment and detrimental substances must dispose of their waste properly.

text: For example in mining process currently in Mozambique, an annular fluidised beds are used to preheat and reduce ilmenite ore, ilmenite is hazardous compound as crystalline silica is known to cause lung fibrosis and is a known carcinogen. Companies operating such equipment and detrimental substances must dispose of their waste properly.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the name of the mine that mines ilmenite ore?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: an annular fluidised beds

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the name of the mine that mines ilmenite ore?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a carcinogen?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Carcinogen

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous product?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored to its former glory.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Mozambique has learned to dispose of their waste properly.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: carcinogenic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Ilmenite ore

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sanitize the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: must dispose of their waste properly

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ilmenite ore

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Mozambique,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: annular fluidised beds

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: ilmenite

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Mozambique,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: annular fluidised beds

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Companies operating such equipment and detrimental substances must dispose of their waste properly.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: carcinogen.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: ilmenite

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: crystalline silica

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Mozambique,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Companies operating such equipment and detrimental substances must dispose of their waste properly.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Companies operating such equipment and detrimental substances must dispose of their waste properly.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: properly.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Companies operating such equipment and detrimental substances must dispose of their waste properly.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Mozambique,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: fluidised beds

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Mozambique,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: ilmenite is hazardous compound

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Companies operating such equipment and detrimental substances must dispose of their waste properly.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: a known carcinogen.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: carcinogen.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: ilmenite ore,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: properly.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of their waste properly.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: crystalline silica

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: detrimental substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ilmenite

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: detrimental substances

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Companies operating such equipment and detrimental substances must dispose of their waste properly.

text: Pollution is the introduction of contaminants into an environment. Wild fisheries flourish in oceans, lakes, and rivers, and the introduction of contaminants is an issue of concern, especially as regards plastics, pesticides, heavy metals, and other industrial and agricultural pollutants which do not disintegrate rapidly in the environment. Land run-off and industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste enter rivers and are discharged into the sea. Pollution from ships is also a problem.

text: Pollution

text: is the introduction of contaminants into an environment. Wild fisheries flourish in oceans, lakes, and rivers, and the introduction of contaminants is an issue of concern, especially as regards plastics, pesticides, heavy metals, and other industrial and agricultural pollutants which do not disintegrate rapidly in the environment. Land run-off and industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste enter rivers and are discharged into the sea.

text: Pollution from ships

text: is also a problem.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: industrial and agricultural pollutants

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals, or land run-off?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: an environment

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals, or land run-off?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals, or pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutants: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals, or industrial and agricultural pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals, or industrial pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: disintegrated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: heavy metals, plastics, pesticides, or plastics?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pollution from ships is a problem

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: not disintegrated quickly

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land run-off

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Pollution from ships

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Wild fisheries

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Pollution from ships

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pollution from ships

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial and agricultural pollutants which do not disintegrate rapidly in the environment.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: disintegrate rapidly in the environment.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pollution from ships

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Land run-off

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Pollution is the introduction of contaminants into an environment. Wild fisheries

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Wild fisheries

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: do not disintegrate rapidly in the environment.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: discharged into the sea.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Pollution is the introduction of contaminants into an environment.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: plastics, pesticides, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Pollution

text: The Clean Air Act amendments of 1970 and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act amendments of 1972 moved environmental concerns in a new direction. The standards that they put in place were unattainable with existing technology — they were technology forcing. The standards that the EPA put into place called mainly for state implementation. Each state prepared state implementation plans (SIPs), requiring EPA approval, and each state had to request permits from the EPA to emit pollution into any surface water. Congress also provided for a massive public works program to assist in the construction of water and waste treatment plants for municipalities. The 1970 Clean Air Act also enacted deadlines and penalties for automobile emission standards in new cars, resulting in the development and adoption of catalytic converters and greatly reducing automobile pollution.

text: The Clean Air Act amendments of 1970 and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act amendments of 1972 moved environmental concerns in a new direction. The standards that they put in place were unattainable with existing technology — they were technology forcing. The standards that the EPA put into place called mainly for state implementation. Each state prepared state implementation plans (SIPs), requiring EPA approval, and each state had to request permits from the EPA to emit pollution into any surface water. Congress also provided for a massive public works program to assist in the construction of water and waste treatment plants for municipalities. The 1970 Clean Air Act also enacted deadlines and penalties for automobile emission standards in new cars, resulting in the development and adoption of

text: catalytic converter

text: s and greatly reducing automobile pollution.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years passed between the Clean Air Act amendments of 1970 and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act amendments of 1972?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: state

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: catalytic converters

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years passed between the Clean Air Act amendments of 1970 and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act amendments of 1972?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What was the result of the 1970 Clean Air Act amendments?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: state implementation plans

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years after the Clean Air Act amendments of 1970 was the Federal Water Pollution Control Act amendments of 1972?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the Clean Air Act amendments of 1970?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste treatment plants for municipalities

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: what is the first place mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: state

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: greatly reducing automobile pollution

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was the result of the 1970 Clean Air Act amendments of 1970?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The 1970 Clean Air Act also enacted deadlines and penalties for automobile emission standards in new cars

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to build treatment plants for municipalities?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: automobile emission standards in new cars

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ask for a permit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe catalytic converters?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: water and waste treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unattainable with existing technology

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: automobile emission

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The 1970 Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Clean Air Act amendments of 1970

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: pollution into any surface water.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The Clean Air Act amendments of 1970

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: state implementation. Each state

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The standards that they put in place were unattainable with existing technology

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unattainable with existing technology

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: pollution into any surface water.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The standards that they put in place were unattainable with existing technology

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution into any surface water.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Clean Air Act amendments of 1970

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The standards that they put in place were unattainable with existing technology

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: waste treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: pollution into any surface water.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: emit pollution into any surface water.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: water and waste treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: waste treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: moved environmental concerns in a new direction.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: surface water.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: catalytic converters

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution into any surface water.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: surface water.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollution into any surface water.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Each state prepared state implementation plans

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The standards that they put in place were unattainable with existing technology

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: waste treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unattainable with existing technology

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: emit pollution into any surface water.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Air Act

text:
Environment - international agreements:
party to:Air Pollution, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands
signed, but not ratified:Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Environmental Modification, Nuclear Test Ban

text:
Environment - international agreements:
party to:Air Pollution, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands
signed, but not ratified:Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Environmental Modification, Nuclear Test Ban

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber 83

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Marine Dumping is prohibited.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Nuclear Test Ban

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Ozone Layer Protection,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea,

text: Polluting water may be the biggest single misuse of water; to the extent that a pollutant limits other uses of the water, it becomes a waste of the resource, regardless of benefits to the polluter. Like other types of pollution, this does not enter standard accounting of market costs, being conceived as externalities for which the market cannot account. Thus other people pay the price of water pollution, while the private firms' profits are not redistributed to the local population, victims of this pollution. Pharmaceuticals consumed by humans often end up in the waterways and can have detrimental effects on aquatic life if they bioaccumulate and if they are not biodegradable.

text: Polluting water

text: may be the biggest single misuse of water; to the extent that a pollutant limits other uses of the water, it becomes a waste of the resource, regardless of benefits to the polluter. Like other types of pollution, this does not enter standard accounting of market costs, being conceived as

text: externalities

text: for which the market cannot account. Thus other people pay the price of water pollution, while the private firms' profits are not redistributed to the local population, victims of this pollution.

text: Pharmaceuticals

text: consumed by humans often end up in the waterways and can have detrimental effects on

text: aquatic

text: life if they

text: bioaccumulate

text: and if they are not

text: biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: other people pay the price of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many people pay the price of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: other people

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: other people pay the price of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many people pay the price of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is the biggest single misuse of water?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: Pharmaceuticals consumed by humans

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does not enter standard accounting of market costs?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the biggest single misuse of water?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Other people pay the price of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: not biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit to the polluter?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: biodegradable

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: have detrimental effects on aquatic life

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe a pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Polluting water

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Polluting water

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Pharmaceuticals consumed by humans often end up in the waterways

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pharmaceuticals consumed by humans often end up in the waterways

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Pharmaceuticals consumed by humans often end up in the waterways

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pharmaceuticals consumed by humans often end up in the waterways

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: victims of this pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Polluting water

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: biodegradable.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: biodegradable.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: biodegradable.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pharmaceuticals consumed by humans often end up in the waterways

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Pharmaceuticals consumed by humans often end up in the waterways

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pharmaceuticals consumed by humans often end up in the waterways

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Polluting water may be the biggest single misuse of water;

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: not biodegradable.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Pharmaceuticals consumed by humans often end up in the waterways

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: biodegradable.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: accounting of market costs,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: biodegradable.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Polluting water

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the private firms' profits are not redistributed to the local population,

text: The Freeway Sanitary Landfill is an EPA Superfund site that covers  in Burnsville, Minnesota. In 1971 the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MCPA) licensed the landfill to accept  of household, commercial, demolition, and nonhazardous industrial wastes. The state permit prohibited the disposal of liquids and hazardous wastes; however, heavy metals, acids, and bases were accepted by the landfill from local industries. The landfill also accepted  of battery casings and  of aluminum sweat furnace slag.  Overall, the landfill contains nearly  of waste.  The waste is covered by a low permeability soil cover.

text: The Freeway Sanitary Landfill is an

text: EPA

text: Superfund

text: site that covers  in

text: Burnsville

text: Minnesota

text: . In 1971 the

text: Minnesota Pollution Control Agency

text: (MCPA) licensed the landfill to accept  of household, commercial, demolition, and nonhazardous

text: industrial waste

text: s. The state permit prohibited the disposal of liquids and hazardous wastes; however,

text: heavy metals

text: acids

text: , and

text: bases

text: were accepted by the

text: landfill

text: from local industries. The landfill also accepted  of

text: battery casings

text: and  of

text: aluminum

text: sweat furnace slag.  Overall, the landfill contains nearly  of waste.  The waste is covered by a low permeability soil cover.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the state permit prohibited the disposal of liquids and hazardous wastes was the Freeway Sanitary Landfill licensed?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Burnsville, Minnesota

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: aluminum sweat furnace slag

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste: heavy metals, acids, and bases?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the state permit prohibited the disposal of liquids and hazardous wastes was the Freeway Sanitary Landfill licensed?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: liquids, acids, and bases?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry produces the most hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: battery casings

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Minnesota

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: MCPA

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: EPA Superfund site

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not accepted by the landfill: battery casings or aluminum sweat furnace slag?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The state permit prohibited the disposal of liquids and hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What does the MCPA mean?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous to the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are toxic wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: liquids and hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the acidic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: low permeability soil cover

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPA Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Freeway Sanitary Landfill

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: battery casings and of aluminum sweat furnace slag.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: low permeability soil cover.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Burnsville, Minnesota.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: battery casings and of aluminum sweat furnace slag.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The state permit prohibited the disposal of liquids and hazardous wastes;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: battery casings and of aluminum sweat furnace slag.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: battery casings

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: EPA Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: local industries.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The state permit prohibited the disposal of liquids and hazardous wastes;

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: liquids and hazardous wastes;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The landfill also accepted of battery casings

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: household, commercial, demolition, and nonhazardous industrial wastes.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Burnsville, Minnesota.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: liquids

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: EPA Superfund site that covers in Burnsville, Minnesota.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: battery casings

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: The Freeway Sanitary Landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: household, commercial, demolition, and nonhazardous industrial wastes.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: liquids and hazardous wastes;

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: low permeability soil cover.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals, acids, and bases

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The Freeway Sanitary Landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Minnesota Pollution Control Agency

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals, acids, and bases

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes;

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: low permeability

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: EPA Superfund

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPA Superfund

text: Untreated wastewater is also disposed of in surrounding rivers that run to the sea, but this runoff water polluted with untreated waste water is also used for irrigation as farmers have found the high concentration of fecal bacteria to be an extremely effective fertilizer that increases their crop yield. Though there is a national norm regulating pollution limits in untreated waste water, CONAGUA reported that the Valley of Mexico basin had 50% heavily contaminated, 25% contaminated, 20.8% acceptable, and only 4.2% excellent water quality based on Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) levels sampled at selected sites.

text: Untreated wastewater is also disposed of in surrounding rivers that run to the sea, but this runoff water polluted with untreated waste water is also used for irrigation as farmers have found the high concentration of fecal bacteria to be an extremely effective fertilizer that increases their crop yield. Though there is a national norm regulating pollution limits in untreated waste water, CONAGUA reported that the Valley of Mexico basin had 50% heavily contaminated, 25% contaminated, 20.8% acceptable, and only 4.2% excellent water quality based on Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) levels sampled at selected sites.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: heavily contaminated

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many percent of the runoff water polluted with untreated waste water is used for irrigation?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the Valley of Mexico basin

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fecal bacteria

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many percent of the runoff water polluted with untreated waste water is used for irrigation?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: heavily contaminated

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Valley of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: water quality

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: CONAGUA reported that the Valley of Mexico basin had 50% heavily contaminated

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated waste water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: untreated wastewater is also used for irrigation

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: national norm regulating pollution limits in untreated waste water

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 50% heavily contaminated,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 4.2% excellent water quality

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 50% heavily contaminated,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Valley of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fecal bacteria

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 4.2% excellent water quality based on Biochemical Oxygen Demand

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 4.2% excellent water quality

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: heavily contaminated,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 4.2% excellent water quality

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 4.2% excellent water quality based on Biochemical Oxygen Demand

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: fecal bacteria to be an extremely effective fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Untreated wastewater is also disposed of in surrounding rivers

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: excellent water quality

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Biochemical Oxygen Demand

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fecal bacteria

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Biochemical Oxygen Demand

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: fecal bacteria

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fecal bacteria

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: national norm

text: In addition, MEP also administers engineering and technical research centers related to environmental protection, including: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control, Center for Clean Coal and Ecological Recovery of Mines, Center for Industrial Waste Water Pollution Control, Center for Industrial Flue Gas Control, Center for Hazardous Waste Treatment, and Center for Solid Waste Treatment and Disposal of Mines.

text: In addition, MEP also administers engineering and technical research centers related to environmental protection, including: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control, Center for Clean Coal and Ecological Recovery of Mines, Center for Industrial Waste Water Pollution Control, Center for Industrial

text: Flue Gas

text: Control, Center for

text: Hazardous Waste

text: Treatment, and Center for

text: Solid Waste

text: Treatment and Disposal of Mines.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Center for Hazardous Waste Treatment

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Solid Waste Treatment and Disposition of Mines

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Center for Hazardous Waste Treatment

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: centers related to environmental protection

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the purpose of the Center for Hazardous Waste Treatment?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Center for Hazardous Waste Treatment

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Center for Industrial Flue Gas Control

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Center for Hazardous Waste Treatment

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control was created

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Industrial Flue Gas Control

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is not known how toxic it is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Center for Hazardous Waste Treatment

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Clean Coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Center for Hazardous Waste Treatment,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Center for Hazardous Waste Treatment,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Center for Hazardous Waste Treatment,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Solid Waste Treatment and Disposal of Mines.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Solid Waste Treatment and Disposal of Mines.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Center for Solid Waste Treatment and Disposal of Mines.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Solid Waste Treatment and Disposal of Mines.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Center for Industrial Waste Water Pollution Control, Center for Industrial Flue Gas

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Center for Clean Coal and Ecological Recovery of Mines,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Center for Solid Waste Treatment and Disposal of Mines.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: MEP also administers engineering and technical research centers related to environmental protection,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental protection,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Solid Waste Treatment and Disposal of Mines.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Industrial Flue Gas

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Solid Waste Treatment and Disposal of Mines.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Center for Non-ferrous Metal Industrial Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Industrial Flue Gas

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Waste Treatment,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Clean Coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Coal and Ecological Recovery of Mines,

text: The inventory was first proposed in a 1985 New York Times op-ed piece written by David Sarokin and Warren Muir, researchers for an environmental group, INFORM.  Congress established TRI under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986 (EPCRA), and later expanded it in the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990. The law grew out of concern surrounding Union Carbide's releases of toxic gases in the 1984 Bhopal disaster and a smaller 1985 release in Institute, West Virginia.

text: The inventory was first proposed in a 1985

text: New York Times

text: op-ed piece written by David Sarokin and Warren Muir, researchers for an environmental group, INFORM.

text: Congress

text: established TRI under the

entity_name: Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act

text: Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act

text: of 1986 (

text: EPCRA

text: ), and later expanded it in the

text: Pollution Prevention Act of 1990

text: . The law grew out of concern surrounding

text: Union Carbide's

text: releases of toxic gases in the 1984

text: Bhopal disaster

text: and a smaller 1985 release in

text: Institute, West Virginia

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Union Carbide's releases of toxic gases in the 1984 Bhopal disaster and a smaller 1985 release in Institute, West Virginia.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Institute, West Virginia

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: TRI

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Union Carbide's releases of toxic gases in the 1984 Bhopal disaster and a smaller 1985 release in Institute, West Virginia.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, the 1984 Bhopal disaster or the smaller 1985 release in Institute, West Virginia?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: TRI

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the purpose of the Pollution Prevention Act?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Congress established TRI under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Pollution Prevention Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What happened in Institute, West Virginia?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution Prevention Act

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EPCRA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 1984 Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 1985 release in Institute, West Virginia.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 1985 release in Institute, West Virginia.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: West Virginia.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Union Carbide's

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Pollution Prevention Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 1985 release in Institute, West Virginia.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Union Carbide's

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: TRI

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: TRI

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: TRI

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Pollution Prevention Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Pollution Prevention Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: TRI

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Institute, West Virginia.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: gases

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1985 release in Institute, West Virginia.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pollution Prevention Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: TRI

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Pollution Prevention Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: TRI

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: TRI

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Union Carbide's

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: releases of toxic gases

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Pollution Prevention Act of 1990.

text: party to:Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands, Whaling

text: party to:

text: Biodiversity

text: Climate Change

text: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

text: Desertification

text: Endangered Species

text: Environmental Modification

text: Hazardous Wastes

text: Law of the Sea

text: Marine Dumping

text: Ozone Layer Protection

text: Ship Pollution

text: Tropical Timber 83

text: Tropical Timber 94

text: Wetlands

text: Whaling

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Endangered Species is a party to:

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber 83

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Endangered Species is a party to:

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species are party to the Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Environmental Modification

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Endangered species

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: marine dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: tropical timber 83 tropical timber 94

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: marine dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Whaling

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Whaling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Whaling

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

text: Household hazardous waste (HHW), sometimes called retail hazardous waste or "home generated special materials', is post-consumer waste which qualifies as hazardous waste when discarded. It includes household chemicals and other substances for which the owner no longer has a use, such as consumer products sold for home care, personal care, automotive care, pest control and other purposes.  These products exhibit many of the same dangerous characteristics as fully regulated hazardous waste due to their potential for reactivity, ignitability, corrosivity, toxicity, or persistence. Examples include drain cleaners, oil paint, motor oil, antifreeze, fuel, poisons, pesticides, herbicides and rodenticides, fluorescent lamps, lamp ballasts, smoke detectors, medical waste, some types of cleaning chemicals, and consumer electronics (such as televisions, computers, and cell phones).

text: Household hazardous waste (HHW), sometimes called retail hazardous waste or "home generated special materials', is

text: post-consumer waste

text: which qualifies as

text: hazardous waste

text: when discarded. It includes household chemicals and other substances for which the owner no longer has a use, such as consumer products sold for

text: home care

text: personal care

text: automotive

text: care,

text: pest control

text: and other purposes.  These products exhibit many of the same dangerous characteristics as fully regulated

text: hazardous waste

text: due to their potential for

text: reactivity

text: , ignitability,

text: corrosivity

text: toxicity

text: , or

text: persistence

text: . Examples include

text: drain cleaner

text: s,

text: oil paint

text: motor oil

text: antifreeze

text: fuel

text: poison

text: s,

text: pesticide

text: s,

text: herbicide

text: s and

text: rodenticide

text: s,

text: fluorescent lamp

text: s, lamp ballasts,

text: smoke detector

text: s,

text: medical waste

text: , some types of cleaning chemicals, and

text: consumer electronics

text: (such as televisions,

text: computer

text: s, and

text: cell phone

text: s).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Household hazardous waste is a type of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fluorescent lamps

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Household hazardous waste is a type of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of consumer electronics: televisions, computers, and cell phones?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: To dispose of liquid waste, let it evaporate

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Household hazardous waste (HHW) is sometimes called retail hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: HHW

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: potential for reactivity

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: drain cleaners, oil paint

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: throw it away

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: These products exhibit many of the same dangerous characteristics

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: fully regulated hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ignitability

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fluorescent lamps, lamp ballasts, smoke detectors,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: reactivity, ignitability,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: consumer electronics (such as televisions, computers, and cell phones).

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: poisons, pesticides, herbicides and rodenticides,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: fully regulated hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: fluorescent lamps, lamp ballasts, smoke detectors,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: antifreeze,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: fluorescent lamps, lamp ballasts,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: corrosivity, toxicity, or persistence.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: smoke detectors,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: drain cleaners, oil paint, motor oil, antifreeze, fuel,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: discarded.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: drain cleaners,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: ignitability, corrosivity, toxicity, or persistence.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ignitability,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Household hazardous waste

text: The area suffers from pollution from leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

text: The area suffers from pollution from leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the most likely reason for the pollution?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilisers

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the most likely reason for the pollution?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: area

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The area has become cleaner.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: area

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: leaking

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to find toxic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is likely that the fertilizers are

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: is not the best adjective to describe the area

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: would be needed

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: leaking oil pipes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The area suffers from pollution from leaking oil pipes,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: leaking oil pipes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: leaking oil pipes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: leaking oil pipes,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: leaking oil pipes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: oil pipes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: leaking oil pipes, industrial waste and agricultural fertilisers.

text: Trade built up steadily, although not quite at quickly as the company had estimated. Tolls produced £2,614 in the year to April 1798. During that year, a packet boat began running between Nottingham and Cromford, and in 1798, a second boat provided a service between Nottingham and Leicester. Income from tolls increased to £4,647 in 1799/1800. Most of the traffic was coal, amounting to 89,500 tons out of a total of 114,227 tons carried. Co-operation between the Cromford Canal and the Nottingham Canal was good, to the benefit of both companies. A brief attempt to poach traffic from the Erewash Canal in 1797 by undercutting their rates was a financial disaster, leading to an agreement to charge the authorised tolls for goods on both canals, and not to try to entice customers from each other. Once the mortgage was redeemed in 1804, the company agreed to pay dividends to the shareholders, at a rate of £12 per £150 share. These were paid twice a year, but from time to time a third payment was made, to reduce the backlog of payments, which were nine years in arrears on the date when the first payment was made. By 1830, tolls raised £9,879, and in 1840, this had risen to £12,825.

text: Trade built up steadily, although not quite at quickly as the company had estimated. Tolls produced £2,614 in the year to April 1798. During that year, a packet boat began running between Nottingham and Cromford, and in 1798, a second boat provided a service between Nottingham and Leicester. Income from tolls increased to £4,647 in 1799/1800. Most of the traffic was coal, amounting to 89,500 tons out of a total of 114,227 tons carried. Co-operation between the Cromford Canal and the Nottingham Canal was good, to the benefit of both companies. A brief attempt to poach traffic from the Erewash Canal in 1797 by undercutting their rates was a financial disaster, leading to an agreement to charge the authorised tolls for goods on both canals, and not to try to entice customers from each other. Once the mortgage was redeemed in 1804, the company agreed to pay dividends to the shareholders, at a rate of £12 per £150 share. These were paid twice a year, but from time to time a third payment was made, to reduce the backlog of payments, which were nine years in arrears on the date when the first payment was made. By 1830, tolls raised £9,879, and in 1840, this had risen to £12,825.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Tolls produced £2,614 in the year to April 1798

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the mortgage was redeemed was the mortgage redeemed?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Which happened first, the company agreed to pay dividends to the shareholders, at a rate of £12 per £150 share?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Cromford Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many years in arrears on the date when the first payment was made?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the mortgage was redeemed was the mortgage redeemed?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: tolls

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: coal, tolls or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Tolls produced £2,614 in the year to April 1798

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: How many years after the mortgage was redeemed did the company agree to pay dividends to the shareholders?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Tolls increased to £4,647 in 1799/1800

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a city: Nottingham, Leicester, or Nottingham?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Nottingham Canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Tolls produced £2,614 in the year to April 1798

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: In the year to April 1798

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What did the company agree to pay dividends to the shareholders?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: An agreement to charge the authorised tolls for goods on both canals was made.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, a packet boat began running between Nottingham and Cromford or a second boat provided a service between Nottingham and Leicester?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: injurious to health

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: coal, packet boat, or tolls?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a river

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical property of coal?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: poaching traffic from the Erewash Canal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Erewash Canal in 1797

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Tolls produced £2,614 in the year to April 1798.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 1798.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Nottingham and Cromford,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: £12,825.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Tolls produced £2,614 in the year to April 1798.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: £12,825.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Erewash Canal in 1797

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: £12,825.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1804,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: £12,825.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: an agreement to charge the authorised tolls

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: £12,825.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1798.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: 1798.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Tolls produced £2,614 in the year to April 1798.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: A brief attempt to poach traffic from the Erewash Canal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Tolls produced £2,614 in the year to April 1798.

text: Carey's tenure in office was marked by a growing awareness of the environmental consequences of New York's strong industrial base, including the designation by the federal government of the Love Canal disaster area. Carey made environmental issues a priority of his administration.

text: Carey's tenure in office was marked by a growing awareness of the environmental consequences of New York's strong industrial base, including the designation by the federal government of the

text: Love Canal

text: disaster area. Carey made environmental issues a priority of his administration.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What did the federal government designate?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What did the federal government designate?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Carey made environmental issues a priority of his administration

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disaster areas

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: designated by the federal government

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Carey made environmental issues a priority

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Carey made environmental issues a priority of his administration

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Carey?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial base

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Carey made environmental issues a priority of his administration

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Love Canal disaster area.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Love Canal disaster area.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York's

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: industrial base, including the designation by the federal government of the Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Carey made environmental issues a priority of his administration.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Love Canal disaster area.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Love Canal disaster area.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Carey made environmental issues

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disaster area.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial base,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Love Canal disaster area.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Carey made environmental issues a priority of his administration.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Carey made environmental issues

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Carey made environmental issues

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York's

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal disaster area.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Carey made environmental issues

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Carey made environmental issues a priority of his administration.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Love Canal disaster area.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Love Canal disaster area.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: strong industrial base,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Love Canal disaster area.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: awareness of the environmental consequences

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial base,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Love Canal disaster area.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: industrial base,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial base,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal disaster area.

text: In the United Kingdom, the Household Waste Recycling Act 2003 requires local authorities to provide every household with a separate collection of at least two types of recyclable materials by 2010.There has been criticism in the difference of schemes used in the country such as the colour of bins, whether they are bins boxes or bags, and also the fact that clutter roads and how the additional trucks and collections needed have carbon dioxide emissions too. Some find the colour differences confusing, and people want a national scheme. A typical example is to compare two neighbouring councils in greater Manchester, Bury council and Salford. Bury uses blue for cans, plastic and glass, green for paper and cardboard and brown for garden waste. Salford uses blue for paper and card, brown for cans plastic and glass and pink for garden waste. Most councils use grey or black for general waste, with a few exceptions such as Liverpool, which uses purple for general waste, a colour used by no other council

text: In the United Kingdom, the

text: Household Waste Recycling Act 2003

text: requires local authorities to provide every household with a separate collection of at least two types of recyclable materials by 2010.There has been criticism in the difference of schemes used in the country such as the colour of bins, whether they are bins boxes or bags, and also the fact that clutter roads and how the additional trucks and collections needed have carbon dioxide emissions too. Some find the colour differences confusing, and people want a national scheme. A typical example is to compare two neighbouring councils in greater Manchester, Bury council and Salford. Bury uses blue for cans, plastic and glass, green for paper and cardboard and brown for garden waste. Salford uses blue for paper and card, brown for cans plastic and glass and pink for garden waste. Most councils use grey or black for general waste, with a few exceptions such as Liverpool, which uses purple for general waste, a colour used by no other council

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Bury uses blue for cans, plastic and glass and Salford uses blue for paper and card, brown for cans plastic and glass and pink for garden waste.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: paper and card

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Bury uses blue for cans, plastic and glass and Salford uses blue for paper and card, brown for cans plastic and glass and pink for garden waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of recyclable material?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: carbon dioxide emissions

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the Household Waste Recycling Act 2003 require?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Salford uses blue for paper and card, brown for cans plastic and glass and pink for garden waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastic and glass

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: blue

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: general waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: carbon dioxide emissions

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Household Waste Recycling Act 2003

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: In the United Kingdom,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: purple for general waste,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: In the United Kingdom,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United Kingdom,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: garden waste.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Household Waste Recycling Act 2003

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: purple for general waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: purple for general waste,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: In the United Kingdom,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: carbon dioxide emissions

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: In the United Kingdom,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: two types of recyclable materials

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: two types of recyclable materials

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: two types of recyclable materials

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: grey or black for general waste,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United Kingdom,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: carbon dioxide emissions

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: In the United Kingdom,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: the Household Waste Recycling Act 2003

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the Household Waste Recycling Act 2003

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Household Waste Recycling Act 2003

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: In the United Kingdom,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: carbon dioxide emissions

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: clutter roads

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastic and glass,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: blue

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: two types of recyclable materials

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: garden waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: plastic and glass,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: clutter roads and how the additional trucks and collections needed have carbon dioxide emissions

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Household Waste Recycling Act 2003

text: Love Canal was one of the most widely known examples of groundwater pollution. In 1978, residents of the Love Canal neighborhood in upstate New York noticed high rates of cancer and an alarming number of birth defects. This was eventually traced to organic solvents and dioxins from an industrial landfill that the neighborhood had been built over and around, which had then infiltrated into the water supply and evaporated in basements to further contaminate the air. Eight hundred families were reimbursed for their homes and moved, after extensive legal battles and media coverage.

text: Love Canal

text: was one of the most widely known examples of groundwater pollution. In 1978, residents of the Love Canal neighborhood in upstate

text: New York

text: noticed high rates of

text: cancer

text: and an alarming number of

text: birth defect

text: s. This was eventually traced to

text: organic solvents

text: and

text: dioxins

text: from an industrial landfill that the neighborhood had been built over and around, which had then infiltrated into the water supply and evaporated in basements to further contaminate the air. Eight hundred families were reimbursed for their homes and moved, after extensive legal battles and media coverage.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many families were reimbursed for their homes and moved?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: upstate New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: organic solvents

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: organic solvents and dioxins

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many families were reimbursed for their homes and moved?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic solvents and dioxins?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: organic solvents and dioxins from an industrial landfill

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Eight hundred families were reimbursed for their homes and moved

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: organic solvents and dioxins

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: industrial landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: organic solvents

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Eight hundred families

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: industrial landfill

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: organic solvents and dioxins

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: upstate New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: organic solvents

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industrial landfill

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: organic solvents and dioxins

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial landfill

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: organic solvents and dioxins

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: cancer

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial landfill

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: organic solvents and dioxins

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: organic solvents and dioxins from an industrial landfill

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: industrial landfill

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial landfill

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: upstate New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: organic solvents

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Eight hundred families were reimbursed for their homes and moved,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Eight hundred families were reimbursed for their homes and moved,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water supply

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminate the air.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: organic solvents and dioxins

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: organic solvents and dioxins

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: industrial landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: organic solvents

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: organic solvents and dioxins

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: organic solvents

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: industrial landfill

text: Congress passed the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), or the Superfund Act. CERCLA created a tax on the chemical and petroleum industries and provided broad Federal authority to respond directly to releases or threatened releases of hazardous substances that may endanger public health or the environment. CERCLA also created a National Priorities List, a shortened list of the sites that has priority in cleanup. Love Canal was the first Superfund site on that list. Eventually, the site was cleaned up and deleted off the list in 2004. Because the Superfund Act contained a "retroactive liability" provision, Occidental was held liable for cleanup of the waste even though it had followed all applicable U.S. laws when disposing of it. In 1994, Federal District Judge John Curtin ruled that Hooker/Occidental had been negligent, but not reckless, in its handling of the waste and sale of the land to the Niagara Falls School Board. Curtin's decision also contains a detailed history of events leading up to the Love Canal disaster. Occidental Petroleum was sued by the EPA and in 1995 agreed to pay $129 million in restitution.  Residents' lawsuits were also settled in the years following the Love Canal disaster.

text: Congress

text: passed the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), or the

text: Superfund

text: Act.

text: CERCLA

text: created a tax on the chemical and petroleum industries and provided broad Federal authority to respond directly to releases or threatened releases of hazardous substances that may endanger public health or the environment. CERCLA also created a

text: National Priorities List

text: , a shortened list of the sites that has priority in cleanup. Love Canal was the first Superfund site on that list. Eventually, the site was cleaned up and deleted off the list in 2004. Because the Superfund Act contained a "retroactive liability" provision, Occidental was held liable for cleanup of the waste even though it had followed all applicable U.S. laws when disposing of it. In 1994, Federal District Judge

text: John Curtin

text: ruled that Hooker/Occidental had been

text: negligent

text: , but not reckless, in its handling of the waste and sale of the land to the

text: Niagara Falls School Board

text: . Curtin's decision also contains a detailed history of events leading up to the Love Canal disaster.

text: Occidental Petroleum

text: was sued by the EPA and in 1995 agreed to pay $129 million in restitution.  Residents' lawsuits were also settled in the years following the Love Canal disaster.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Superfund Act passed was the site cleaned up and deleted off the list?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous substance: lead, mercury, or both?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the Niagara Falls School Board

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not true of the Superfund Act:

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Superfund Act passed was the site cleaned up and deleted off the list?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of hazardous substances that may endanger public health or the environment?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund sites

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: How many years after the Love Canal disaster was the first Superfund site on that list?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: deleted off the list in 2004

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was the first Superfund site on that list?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Residents' lawsuits were also settled in the years following the Love Canal disaster

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What was the first Superfund site on that list?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How can Superfund sites be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical and petroleum

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: look at the label

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of substances are hazardous?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal was the first Superfund site

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Occidental was held liable for cleanup of the waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Superfund Act.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: National Priorities List,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: a "retroactive liability" provision,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: reckless,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Occidental was held liable for cleanup of the waste

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Superfund Act.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: National Priorities List,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: chemical and petroleum industries

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund Act.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Superfund Act.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Superfund Act.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Superfund Act.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Superfund Act.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: deleted off the list in 2004.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Superfund Act.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Residents' lawsuits were also settled

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: public health or the environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Superfund Act.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: public health or the environment.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Superfund Act.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical and petroleum industries

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: followed all applicable U.S. laws

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: National Priorities List,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous substances

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Superfund Act.

text: The Act exempts the following categories of regulation from the compensation/waiver requirement: (1) laws intended to protect the public health and safety (e.g. building codes, health and sanitation laws, transportation and traffic control, solid and hazardous waste regulations, and pollution controls); (2) law that “[l]imit or prohibit the use or division of real property commonly and historically recognized as a public nuisance under common law”; (3) regulations required under federal law; (4) regulations of adult businesses, housing for sex offenders, liquor, and other undesirable uses; (5) laws necessary to establish locations for utility facilities; (6) laws that “[d]o not directly regulate an owner’s land”; and (7) laws enacted before Proposition 207.

text: The Act exempts the following categories of regulation from the compensation/waiver requirement: (1) laws intended to protect the public health and safety (e.g. building codes, health and sanitation laws, transportation and traffic control, solid and hazardous waste regulations, and pollution controls); (2) law that “[l]imit or prohibit the use or division of real property commonly and historically recognized as a public nuisance under common law”; (3) regulations required under federal law; (4) regulations of adult businesses, housing for sex offenders, liquor, and other undesirable uses; (5) laws necessary to establish locations for utility facilities; (6) laws that “[d]o not directly regulate an owner’s land”; and (7) laws enacted before Proposition 207.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The Act exempts the following categories of regulation from the compensation/waiver requirement:

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: real property

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: laws necessary to establish locations for utility facilities

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The Act exempts the following categories of regulation from the compensation/waiver requirement:

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: laws enacted before Proposition 207

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Solid and hazardous waste regulations

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: regulations of adult businesses, housing for sex offenders, liquor, and other undesirable uses

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: public

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: solid

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: laws necessary to establish locations for utility facilities

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid and hazardous waste regulations

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste regulations

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if the product is legal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste regulations

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous waste regulations

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution controls

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: laws intended to protect the public health and safety

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: (7) laws enacted before Proposition 207.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: adult businesses,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 207.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: federal law;

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: real property

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: solid and hazardous waste regulations, and pollution controls);

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 207.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: adult businesses,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: solid and hazardous waste regulations, and pollution controls);

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution controls);

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 207.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 207.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: solid and hazardous waste regulations, and pollution controls);

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid and hazardous waste regulations, and pollution controls);

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: solid and hazardous waste regulations, and pollution controls);

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: laws enacted before Proposition 207.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: solid and hazardous waste regulations, and pollution controls);

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 207.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: solid and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Act exempts the following categories of regulation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 207.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: public nuisance under common law”;

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: (5) laws necessary to establish locations for utility facilities;

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid and hazardous waste regulations, and pollution controls);

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: laws enacted before Proposition 207.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: solid and hazardous waste regulations, and pollution controls);

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution controls);

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: solid and hazardous waste regulations, and pollution controls);

text: Microorganisms are beneficial for microbial biodegradation or bioremediation of domestic, agricultural and industrial wastes and subsurface pollution in soils, sediments and marine environments. The ability of each microorganism to degrade toxic waste depends on the nature of each contaminant. Since sites typically have multiple pollutant types, the most effective approach to microbial biodegradation is to use a mixture of bacterial and fungal species and strains, each specific to the biodegradation of one or more types of contaminants.

text: Microorganisms are beneficial for

text: microbial biodegradation

text: or

text: bioremediation

text: of domestic, agricultural and industrial wastes and subsurface

text: pollution

text: in soils, sediments and marine environments. The ability of each microorganism to degrade

text: toxic waste

text: depends on the nature of each

text: contaminant

text: . Since sites typically have multiple pollutant types, the most effective approach to

text: microbial biodegradation

text: is to use a mixture of bacterial and fungal species and strains, each specific to the

text: biodegradation

text: of one or more types of contaminants.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The ability of each microorganism to degrade toxic waste depends on the nature of each contaminant.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the ability of each microorganism to degrade toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: marine environments

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: none of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The ability of each microorganism to degrade toxic waste depends on the nature of each contaminant.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the ability of each microorganism to degrade toxic waste depend on?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the most effective approach to microbial biodegradation?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the most effective approach to microbial biodegradation?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: marine environments

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: biodegraded

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the most effective approach to microbial biodegradation?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The ability of each microorganism to degrade toxic waste depends on the nature of each contaminant

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: marine environments

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the most effective approach to microbial biodegradation?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to use a mixture of bacterial and fungal species and strains?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: microbial biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: mix of bacterial and fungal species and strains

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the nature of each contaminant?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: subsurface pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: multiple pollutant types,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: soils, sediments and marine environments.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: domestic, agricultural and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste depends on the nature of each contaminant.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: a mixture of bacterial and fungal species and strains,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The ability of each microorganism to degrade toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Microorganisms are beneficial for microbial biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Microorganisms are beneficial for microbial biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Microorganisms are beneficial for microbial biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Microorganisms are beneficial for microbial biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Microorganisms are beneficial for microbial biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The ability of each microorganism to degrade toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soils, sediments and marine environments.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Microorganisms are beneficial for microbial biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic waste depends on the nature of each contaminant.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: domestic, agricultural and industrial

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: microbial biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a mixture of bacterial and fungal species and strains,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Microorganisms

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: subsurface pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: bioremediation

text: The soil in Uzbekistan is also polluted by industrial waste. The improper handling and disposal of industrial waste has polluted the land in Uzbekistan and other countries in Central Asia.  The evaporation of the Aral Sea exposed the “Vozrozhdeniya Island”, also known as Resurrection Island, to the land and environment in Uzbekistan when the island transformed into a large peninsula.  At Resurrection Island, the land and soil was polluted with weaponized and genetically modified pathogens due to a secret biological weapons program carried out by the Soviet military. The island was decontaminated by the Russian military, Government of Uzbekistan, and U.S. experts because of the health and environmental dangers it could have caused with its new connection to the land.

text: The soil in Uzbekistan is also polluted by industrial waste. The improper handling and disposal of industrial waste has polluted the land in Uzbekistan and other countries in Central Asia.  The evaporation of the Aral Sea exposed the “Vozrozhdeniya Island”, also known as Resurrection Island, to the land and environment in Uzbekistan when the island transformed into a large peninsula.  At Resurrection Island, the land and soil was polluted with weaponized and genetically modified pathogens due to a secret biological weapons program carried out by the Soviet military. The island was decontaminated by the Russian military, Government of Uzbekistan, and U.S. experts because of the health and environmental dangers it could have caused with its new connection to the land.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Why was the soil in Uzbekistan polluted?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: genetically modified pathogens

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Why was the soil in Uzbekistan polluted?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: soil polluted

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: weaponized and genetically modified pathogens?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: should never put old batteries in the trash

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Central Asia

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: decontaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The soil in Uzbekistan is also polluted by industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Resurrection Island was decontaminated

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improperly handled

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is the soil in Uzbekistan polluted?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: proper handling and disposal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Resurrection Island?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The soil in Uzbekistan and other countries in Central Asia

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: improper handling and disposal of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Resurrection Island,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Resurrection Island,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Resurrection Island,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Central Asia.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: “Vozrozhdeniya Island”,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The improper handling and disposal of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Resurrection Island,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted the land

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The improper handling and disposal of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The improper handling and disposal of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The improper handling and disposal of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The improper handling and disposal of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Central Asia.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: evaporation of the Aral Sea

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Resurrection Island,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The improper handling and disposal of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: health and environmental dangers

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial waste. The improper handling and disposal of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: genetically modified pathogens

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improper handling and disposal

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The improper handling and disposal of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposal

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: genetically modified pathogens

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: genetically modified pathogens

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: improper handling and disposal of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The improper handling and disposal of industrial waste

text: The hazardous waste trade has disastrous effects upon the environment and natural ecosystems. Various studies explore how the concentrations of persistent organic pollutants have poisoned the areas surrounding the dump sites, killing numerous birds, fish, and other wildlife. There are heavy metal chemical concentrations in the air, water, soil, and sediment in and around these toxic dump areas, and the concentration levels of heavy metals in these areas are extremely high and toxic.

text: The hazardous waste trade has disastrous effects upon the environment and natural ecosystems. Various studies explore how the concentrations of persistent organic pollutants have poisoned the areas surrounding the dump sites, killing numerous birds, fish, and other wildlife. There are heavy metal chemical concentrations in the air, water, soil, and sediment in and around these toxic dump areas, and the concentration levels of heavy metals in these areas are extremely high and toxic.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Heavy metal chemical concentrations in the air, water, soil, and sediment in and around these toxic dump areas are extremely high and toxic

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: surrounding the dump sites

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Heavy metal chemical concentrations in the air, water, soil, and sediment in and around these toxic dump areas are extremely high and toxic

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy metal chemical?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic dump areas

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a negative effect of the hazardous waste trade?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Why should hazardous products never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: clean

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of heavy metal?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The hazardous waste trade has been banned

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of metals are heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: The hazardous waste trade

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: dump sites,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dump sites,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metal chemical concentrations

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: surrounding the dump sites,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The hazardous waste trade has disastrous effects upon the environment and natural ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: dump sites,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: killing numerous birds, fish, and other wildlife.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The hazardous waste trade

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The hazardous waste trade has disastrous effects upon the environment and natural ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The hazardous waste trade

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The hazardous waste trade has disastrous effects upon the environment and natural ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The hazardous waste trade has disastrous effects upon the environment and natural ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: The hazardous waste trade has disastrous effects upon the environment and natural ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air, water,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: toxic dump areas,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The hazardous waste trade has disastrous effects upon the environment and natural ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The hazardous waste trade has disastrous effects upon the environment and natural ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air, water, soil, and sediment in and around these toxic dump areas,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxic.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxic dump areas,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dump sites,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Various studies explore how the concentrations of persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metal chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste trade

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The hazardous waste trade has disastrous effects upon the environment and natural ecosystems.

text: After a brief history of the pollution imperative from before the Industrial Revolution to the present, the film follows a nuclear family polluting its way through an average day. The narrator explains that pollution is a critical part of our culture and keeps our economy strong. The film connects our wasteful, selfish habits with consumerism and its ally, big business. The resulting out-of-control pollution of the air, water and land is displayed in scenes of dismal destruction overlaid with happy music and cheerful calls by the narrator to pollute more for a better tomorrow.

text: After a brief history of the pollution imperative from before the

text: Industrial Revolution

text: to the present, the film follows a

text: nuclear family

text: polluting its way through an average day. The narrator explains that pollution is a critical part of our culture and keeps our economy strong. The film connects our wasteful, selfish habits with consumerism and its ally, big business. The resulting out-of-control pollution of the

text: air

text: water

text: and

text: land

text: is displayed in scenes of dismal destruction overlaid with happy music and cheerful calls by the narrator to pollute more for a better tomorrow.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does the narrator call for?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the film connects our wasteful, selfish habits with consumerism

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the air, water and land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear family

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: What does the narrator say about the nuclear family?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does the narrator call for?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air, water or land?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What does the narrator imply?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the narrator call us to do?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The film connects our wasteful, selfish habits with consumerism

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What does the narrator call us to do?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Industrial Revolution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What does the narrator call us to do?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the narrator advise people to do?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The narrator calls on the nuclear family to do more for a better tomorrow

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What does the narrator say about the nuclear family?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What does the narrator call us to do?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastic bottles

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of substance is the nuclear family?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What does the narrator call the nuclear family?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: big business. The resulting out-of-control pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: nuclear family

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air, water and land

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nuclear

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: big business.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: nuclear family

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: nuclear family

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: big business.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Industrial Revolution

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: big business.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: pollution imperative from before the Industrial Revolution

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: big business.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Industrial Revolution

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air, water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: out-of-control pollution

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: big business.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: wasteful, selfish habits with consumerism and its ally, big business.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air, water and land

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Industrial Revolution

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: wasteful, selfish habits

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air, water and land

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nuclear family

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: nuclear family polluting its way through an average day.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: history of the pollution imperative from before the Industrial Revolution

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: nuclear

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: nuclear

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: pollution imperative from before the Industrial Revolution

text: The soil has been polluted by mining and smelting activities due to the spread of metals and other pollutants by wind.  Smelter ash contaminated soil causes environmental risks such as reduction of soil respiration, contamination of microbial biomass, and negatively effecting trophic interactions. Many species of animals are sensitive to metal pollution and are directly exposed to it by living off of the land that has been polluted by the mining and smelting activities. The metals polluting the land and soil include copper, gold, lead, silver, metallic zinc, and others. An example is the metallurgical complex at Almalik in Uzbekistan that manufactures metals and has waste storage sites in surrounding areas, which pollute the soil, groundwater, and air with high amounts of copper, zinc, arsenic, lead, and cadmium. The mining complexes in Uzbekistan have created toxic waste that has spread through the land, groundwater, air, waterways, and soil.

text: The soil has been polluted by mining and smelting activities due to the spread of metals and other pollutants by wind.  Smelter ash contaminated soil causes environmental risks such as reduction of soil respiration, contamination of microbial biomass, and negatively effecting trophic interactions. Many species of animals are sensitive to metal pollution and are directly exposed to it by living off of the land that has been polluted by the mining and smelting activities. The metals polluting the land and soil include copper, gold, lead, silver, metallic zinc, and others. An example is the metallurgical complex at Almalik in Uzbekistan that manufactures metals and has waste storage sites in surrounding areas, which pollute the soil, groundwater, and air with high amounts of copper, zinc, arsenic, lead, and cadmium. The mining complexes in Uzbekistan have created toxic waste that has spread through the land, groundwater, air, waterways, and soil.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a metal: copper, gold, lead, silver, metallic zinc, or lead?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: silver

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a metal: copper, gold, lead, silver, metallic zinc, or lead?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a metal: copper, gold, lead, silver, metallic zinc, and others?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a metal: copper, zinc, arsenic, lead, and cadmium

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a metal: copper, gold, lead, silver, metallic zinc, and others?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: smelter ash contaminated soil

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a metal: copper, gold, lead, silver, metallic zinc, and others?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The mining complexes in Uzbekistan have created toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for mining complexes to have waste storage sites?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: arsenic

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: smelt ash

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: arsenic

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Smelter ash contaminated soil causes environmental risks

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollute the soil

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: metallurgical complex at Almalik in Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: metallurgical complex at Almalik

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead, and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Smelter ash

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The mining complexes in Uzbekistan have created toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: metallurgical complex at Almalik

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: arsenic, lead, and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: The mining complexes in Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The soil has been polluted by mining

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: waste storage sites in surrounding areas,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: wind.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The soil has been polluted by mining and smelting activities

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: negatively effecting trophic interactions.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil, groundwater, and air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: animals are sensitive to metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: groundwater, air, waterways, and soil.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: arsenic, lead, and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste storage sites in surrounding areas, which pollute the soil, groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: reduction of soil respiration, contamination of microbial biomass,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: arsenic, lead, and cadmium.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Smelter ash

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: mining and smelting activities

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The mining complexes in Uzbekistan

text: Also, mushrooms are sometimes contaminated by concentrating pollutants, such as heavy metals or radioactive material (see Chernobyl disaster effects).

text: Also, mushrooms are sometimes contaminated by concentrating pollutants, such as heavy metals or radioactive material (see

text: Chernobyl disaster effects

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the source of the radioactive material found at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Chernobyl

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the source of the radioactive material found at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of radioactive material?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contaminated mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the best way to dispose of mushrooms?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should never put old batteries in the trash

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of radioactive material?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Chernobyl could be avoided

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the best way to find them?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe mushrooms?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: can be used to describe

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: can not be determined

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: mushrooms are sometimes contaminated by concentrating pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: mushrooms are sometimes contaminated by concentrating pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: mushrooms are sometimes contaminated by concentrating pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Chernobyl

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: heavy metals or radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals or radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: mushrooms are sometimes contaminated by concentrating pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: heavy metals or radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Chernobyl

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: mushrooms are sometimes contaminated by concentrating pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: mushrooms are sometimes contaminated by concentrating pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: mushrooms are sometimes contaminated by concentrating pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: concentrating pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals or radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: mushrooms are sometimes contaminated by concentrating pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: mushrooms are sometimes contaminated by concentrating pollutants, such as heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: mushrooms

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: concentrating pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Chernobyl disaster effects).

text: During the American Civil War the Union used the canal to transport war materials and troops along the border between Maryland, Virginia, and points west. For this reason the canal as well as the aqueducts were often under Confederate attack. There were many Confederate sympathizers among the canal employees, including Thomas Walter, keeper of Lock 27. Walter loved the South, but he loved the Monocacy Aqueduct more. When he learned that Confederate General D. H. Hill had orders to destroy it in order to halt boat traffic during the Antietam campaign in September 1862, Walter convinced Hill that draining the canal would achieve the same end. Walter saved the Monocacy Aqueduct, only for it to be threatened once again a few days later when another Confederate party attempted to blow up the aqueduct. However, the soldiers were unable to drill enough holes into the hard stone to place enough explosives to breach the structure.

text: During the

text: American Civil War

text: the Union used the canal to transport war materials and troops along the border between

text: Maryland

text: Virginia

text: , and points west. For this reason the canal as well as the aqueducts were often under

text: Confederate

text: attack. There were many Confederate sympathizers among the canal employees, including Thomas Walter, keeper of Lock 27. Walter loved the South, but he loved the Monocacy Aqueduct more. When he learned that Confederate General

text: D. H. Hill

text: had orders to destroy it in order to halt boat traffic during the

text: Antietam

text: campaign in September 1862, Walter convinced Hill that draining the canal would achieve the same end. Walter saved the Monocacy Aqueduct, only for it to be threatened once again a few days later when another Confederate party attempted to blow up the aqueduct. However, the soldiers were unable to drill enough holes into the hard stone to place enough explosives to breach the structure.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which happened first, Walter saved the Monocacy Aqueduct or Walter saved the Monocacy Aqueduct?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many Confederate sympathizers worked at the canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Maryland, Virginia

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: hard stone

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many Confederate sympathizers worked at the canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the canal to be under attack?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: countries with the most

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to destroy the Monocacy Aqueduct?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: American Civil War

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: flooded

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What may be the reason for Walter saving the Monocacy Aqueduct?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Walter saved the Monocacy Aqueduct

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Aqueduct

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: explosives

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: How would you describe Thomas Walter?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: explosives

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Thomas Walter?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: war materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: draining the canal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: American Civil War

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Thomas Walter, keeper of Lock 27.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: During the American Civil War

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Maryland, Virginia, and points west.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: hard stone

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Monocacy Aqueduct

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: explosives

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Thomas Walter, keeper of Lock 27.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: During the American Civil War

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Confederate sympathizers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: During the American Civil War

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unable to drill enough holes into the hard stone to place enough explosives

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Monocacy Aqueduct

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: During the American Civil War

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: During the American Civil War

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Monocacy Aqueduct

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: draining the canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Monocacy Aqueduct,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: During the American Civil War

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Walter saved the Monocacy Aqueduct,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Monocacy Aqueduct

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: During the American Civil War

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Confederate sympathizers

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: holes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: explosives

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: During the American Civil War

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: drill enough holes

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hard stone to place enough explosives

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: war materials

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: explosives

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: draining the canal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: During the American Civil War

text: Asimov's defense of civil applications of nuclear power even after the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant incident damaged his relations with some of his fellow liberals. In a letter reprinted in Yours, Isaac Asimov, he states that although he would prefer living in "no danger whatsoever" than near a nuclear reactor, he would still prefer a home near a nuclear power plant than in a slum on Love Canal or near "a Union Carbide plant producing methyl isocyanate", the latter being a reference to the Bhopal disaster.

text: Asimov's defense of civil applications of

text: nuclear power

text: even after the

text: Three Mile Island

text: nuclear power plant incident damaged his relations with some of his fellow liberals. In a letter reprinted in Yours, Isaac Asimov, he states that although he would prefer living in "no danger whatsoever" than near a nuclear reactor, he would still prefer a home near a nuclear power plant than in a slum on

text: Love Canal

text: or near "a

text: Union Carbide

text: plant producing

text: methyl isocyanate

text: ", the latter being a reference to the

text: Bhopal disaster

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many slums does Asimov say he would prefer living in?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: near a nuclear reactor

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Union Carbide plant

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many slums does Asimov say he would prefer living in?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: nuclear power plants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Union Carbide plant producing methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal disaster

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: slum

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What happened at the Union Carbide plant?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Asimov would still prefer a home near a nuclear power plant

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: nuclear power plant

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: nuclear

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a Union Carbide plant

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: methyl isocyanate

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Union Carbide

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: slum

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: slum

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nuclear power even after the Three Mile Island

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: slum

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Bhopal disaster.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Asimov's defense of civil applications of nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Asimov's

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Union Carbide plant producing methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: slum

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: nuclear power plant

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Union Carbide plant producing methyl isocyanate",

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Three Mile Island

text: The Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal, usually known as the Basel Convention, is an international treaty that plays a crucial role in regulating the transnational movement of hazardous wastes. The Basel Convention was created in 1989 and attempts to regulate the hazardous waste trade, specifically to prevent the dumping of hazardous waste from more developed countries into less developed countries. The Basel Convention was developed following a series of high-profile cases in which large amounts of toxic waste were dumped into less developed countries, poisoning the people and environment. The Convention seeks to reduce the creation of hazardous wastes, and to control and reduce its trade across borders.

text: The Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal, usually known as the

text: Basel Convention

text: , is an international treaty that plays a crucial role in regulating the transnational movement of hazardous wastes. The Basel Convention was created in 1989 and attempts to regulate the hazardous waste trade, specifically to prevent the dumping of hazardous waste from more developed countries into less developed countries. The Basel Convention was developed following a series of high-profile cases in which large amounts of toxic waste were dumped into less developed countries, poisoning the people and environment. The Convention seeks to reduce the creation of hazardous wastes, and to control and reduce its trade across borders.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The Basel Convention was developed following a series of high-profile cases in which large amounts of toxic waste were dumped into less developed countries

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: large amounts of toxic waste were dumped into less developed countries

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: less developed countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The Basel Convention was developed following a series of high-profile cases in which large amounts of toxic waste were dumped into less developed countries

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the Basel Convention seek to reduce?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or less developed countries?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the Basel Convention seek to reduce?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: less developed countries

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the Basel Convention seek to reduce?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Basel Convention was developed

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste was dumped into less developed countries?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: poisoning the people and environment

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: large amounts of toxic waste were dumped into less developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Basel Convention,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: less developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Disposal,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: large amounts of toxic waste were dumped into less developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: more developed countries into less developed countries.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: dumping of hazardous waste from more developed countries into less developed countries.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: less developed countries.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: poisoning the people and environment.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: poisoning the people and environment.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: poisoning the people and environment.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Basel Convention

text: The successful primetime serials of the 1980s included Dallas, Dynasty, Knots Landing and Falcon Crest. These shows frequently dealt with wealthy families, and their personal and big-business travails. Common characteristics were sumptuous sets and costumes, complex storylines examining business schemes and intrigue, and spectacular disaster cliffhanger situations. Each of these series featured a wealthy, domineering, promiscuous, and passionate antagonist as a key character in the storyline – respectively, J. R. Ewing, Alexis Colby, Abby Cunningham and Angela Channing. These villainous schemers became immensely popular figures that audiences "loved to hate".

text: The successful primetime serials of the 1980s included

text: Dallas

text: Dynasty

text: Knots Landing

text: and

text: Falcon Crest

text: . These shows frequently dealt with wealthy families, and their personal and big-business travails. Common characteristics were sumptuous sets and costumes, complex storylines examining business schemes and intrigue, and spectacular disaster cliffhanger situations. Each of these series featured a wealthy, domineering,

text: promiscuous

text: , and passionate

text: antagonist

text: as a key character in the storyline – respectively,

text: J. R. Ewing

text: Alexis Colby

text: Abby Cunningham

text: and Angela Channing. These villainous schemers became immensely popular figures that audiences "loved to hate".

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Abby Cunningham and Angela Channing became immensely popular figures that audiences loved to hate.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: big-business

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: costumes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Abby Cunningham and Angela Channing became immensely popular figures that audiences loved to hate.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of sumptuous sets and costumes: complex storylines examining business schemes and intrigue, spectacular disaster cliffhanger situations, or sumptuous sets and costumes?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of sumptuous sets and costumes?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 1980s

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: a disaster

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a television series: Dallas, Dynasty, Knots Landing and Falcon Crest?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Dallas, Dynasty, Knots Landing and Falcon Crest were successful

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: sumptuous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Knots Landing and Falcon Crest

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The common characteristics were sumptuous sets and costumes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: spectacular disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: J. R. Ewing,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: J. R. Ewing,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Dallas, Dynasty, Knots Landing

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: costumes,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Dallas, Dynasty, Knots Landing and Falcon Crest.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: J. R. Ewing,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 1980s

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disaster

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: spectacular disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: spectacular disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: spectacular disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Dallas, Dynasty, Knots Landing and Falcon Crest.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: spectacular disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 1980s

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Dallas, Dynasty, Knots Landing and Falcon Crest.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: disaster

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Dallas, Dynasty, Knots Landing and Falcon Crest.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: audiences "loved to hate".

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: J. R. Ewing,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: spectacular disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: business schemes and intrigue, and spectacular disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: promiscuous,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: disaster

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: disaster cliffhanger situations.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: disaster

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 1980s

text: Pollution of water due to a number of different pollutants has driven the NRCS to take action. Not only do they offer financial assistance but they also provide the equipment needed for private land owners to protect our water resources. Water gets polluted by nitrogen and phosphorus which causes algae to grow proliferously causing the oxygen concentrations to decline rapidly, life is no longer supported in this habitat. Excessive sedimentation is also another concern along with pathogens threats that can find their way into water systems and cause detrimental effects. NRCS works in a way to help both the land owner and the water systems that need prevention or restoration.

text: Pollution of water due to a number of different pollutants has driven the NRCS to take action. Not only do they offer financial assistance but they also provide the equipment needed for private land owners to protect our water resources. Water gets polluted by nitrogen and phosphorus which causes algae to grow proliferously causing the oxygen concentrations to decline rapidly, life is no longer supported in this habitat. Excessive sedimentation is also another concern along with pathogens threats that can find their way into water systems and cause detrimental effects. NRCS works in a way to help both the land owner and the water systems that need prevention or restoration.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which of the following is not a concern?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: nitrogen, phosphorus, or pathogens?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water systems

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: nitrogen, phosphorus, or pathogens?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is true of agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product that should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a concern of the NRCS?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: NRCS

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the NRCS do to help private land owners?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The NRCS has taken action to protect our water resources.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is true of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: NRCS

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe phosphorus?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NRCS

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pollution of water

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: oxygen concentrations to decline rapidly,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: oxygen concentrations to decline rapidly,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Pollution of water

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Pollution of water

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: NRCS

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pollution of water

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Pollution of water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restoration.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pollution of water

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the NRCS to take action.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pollution of water

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pathogens threats that can find their way into water systems

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: algae to grow proliferously

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: algae to grow proliferously

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oxygen concentrations to decline rapidly,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution of water

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NRCS

text: Robert Whalen, then-New York's Health Commissioner, also visited Love Canal and believed that the Canal constituted an emergency, stating: "Love Canal Chemical Waste Landfill constitutes a public nuisance and an extremely serious threat and danger to the health, safety and welfare of those using it, living near it or exposed to the conditions emanating from it, consisting among other things, of chemical wastes lying exposed on the surface in numerous places pervasive, pernicious and obnoxious chemical vapors and fumes affecting both the ambient air and the homes of certain residents living near such sites." Whalen also instructed people to avoid going into their basements as well as to avoid fruits and vegetables grown in their gardens.  People became very worried because many had consumed produce from their gardens for several years. Whalen urged that all pregnant women and children under the age of two be removed from Love Canal as soon as possible.

text: Robert Whalen, then-New York's Health Commissioner, also visited Love Canal and believed that the Canal constituted an emergency, stating: "Love Canal Chemical Waste Landfill constitutes a public nuisance and an extremely serious threat and danger to the health, safety and welfare of those using it, living near it or exposed to the conditions emanating from it, consisting among other things, of chemical wastes lying exposed on the surface in numerous places pervasive, pernicious and obnoxious chemical vapors and fumes affecting both the ambient air and the homes of certain residents living near such sites." Whalen also instructed people to avoid going into their basements as well as to avoid fruits and vegetables grown in their gardens.  People became very worried because many had consumed produce from their gardens for several years. Whalen urged that all pregnant women and children under the age of two be removed from Love Canal as soon as possible.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years had people consumed produce from their gardens?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: produce from their gardens

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years had people consumed produce from their gardens?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: public nuisance

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: chemical vapors and fumes

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What did Robert Whalen advise people to avoid?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Whalen urged people to avoid fruits and vegetables grown in their gardens

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: exposed on the surface

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are chemical wastes lying exposed on the surface in numerous places

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: "Love Canal Chemical Waste Landfill

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Robert Whalen,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: then-New York's

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fruits and vegetables grown in their gardens.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: "Love Canal Chemical Waste Landfill

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Robert Whalen,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: fruits and vegetables grown in their gardens.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: fruits and vegetables grown in their gardens.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: fruits and vegetables grown in their gardens.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: fruits and vegetables grown in their gardens.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Chemical Waste Landfill

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: then-New York's

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: vapors and fumes affecting both the ambient air

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: "Love Canal Chemical Waste Landfill

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Robert Whalen,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: People became very worried because many had consumed produce from their gardens for several years.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: "Love Canal Chemical Waste Landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pregnant women and children under the age of two

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical wastes lying exposed on the surface in numerous places

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: chemical wastes lying exposed on the surface

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: "Love Canal Chemical Waste Landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: avoid going into their basements

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: "Love Canal Chemical Waste Landfill

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: then-New York's

text: When working with chemicals, safety is a concern in order to avoid problems such as chemical accidents .  In the United States, the law requires that employers provide workers working with chemicals with access to a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for every kind of chemical they work with.  An MSDS for a certain chemical is prepared and provided by the supplier to whoever buys the chemical.  Other laws covering chemical safety, hazardous waste, and pollution must be observed, including statutes such as the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) and the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), and regulations such as the Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standards in the United States.  Hazmat (hazardous materials) teams are trained to deal with chemical leaks or spills.  Process Hazard Analysis (PHA) is used to assess potential hazards in chemical plants.  In 1998, the U. S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board has become operational.

text: When working with chemicals,

text: safety

text: is a concern in order to avoid problems such as

text: chemical accident

text: s .  In the

text: United States

text: , the law requires that employers provide workers working with chemicals with access to a

text: Material Safety Data Sheet

text: (MSDS) for every kind of chemical they work with.  An MSDS for a certain chemical is prepared and provided by the supplier to whoever buys the chemical.  Other laws covering chemical safety, hazardous waste, and pollution must be observed, including statutes such as the

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (RCRA) and the

text: Toxic Substances Control Act

text: (TSCA), and regulations such as the

entity_name: Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standards

text: Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standards

text: in the United States.

text: Hazmat

text: (hazardous materials) teams are trained to deal with chemical leaks or spills.

text: Process Hazard Analysis

text: (PHA) is used to assess potential

text: hazard

text: s in chemical plants.  In 1998, the

entity_name: U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board

text: U. S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board

text: has become operational.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a law: RCRA, Toxic Substances Control Act, or PHA?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The soil of Love Canal was contaminated with lead

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Material Safety Data Sheet

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which law covers chemical safety, hazardous waste, and pollution must be observed?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a law: RCRA, Toxic Substances Control Act, or PHA?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not covered by the Toxic Substances Control Act?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: TSCA

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not covered by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which of the following is not covered by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a law covering chemical safety, hazardous waste, and pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Toxic Substances Control Act

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which law covers chemical safety, hazardous waste, and pollution must be observed?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not a law: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) or Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA)?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: TSCA

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not covered by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Hazmat teams are trained to deal with chemical leaks or spills

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which law covers chemical safety, hazardous waste, and pollution?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic Substances

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a law: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) and the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA)?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxic Substances

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Material Safety Data Sheet

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxic Substances Control Act

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxic Substances

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: TSCA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: U. S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: chemical leaks or spills.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: U. S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Material Safety Data Sheet

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA),

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA),

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: chemical leaks or spills.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA),

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA),

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: chemical accidents. In the United States,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Material Safety Data Sheet

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: U. S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA),

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: chemical accidents.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Material Safety Data Sheet

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical leaks or spills.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA),

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxic Substances

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Material Safety Data Sheet

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA),

text: Land and water pollution are two of Denmark's most significant environmental issues, although much of the country's household and industrial waste is now increasingly filtered and sometimes recycled. The country has historically taken a progressive stance on environmental preservation; in 1971 Denmark established a Ministry of Environment and was the first country in the world to implement an environmental law in 1973. To mitigate environmental degradation and global warming the Danish Government has signed the Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol. However, the national ecological footprint is 8.26 global hectares per person, which is very high compared to a world average of 1.7 in 2010. Contributing factors to this value are an exceptional high value for cropland but also a relatively high value for grazing land, which may be explained by the substantially high meat production in Denmark ( meat annually per capita) and the large economic role of the meat and dairy industries. In December 2014, the Climate Change Performance Index for 2015 placed Denmark at the top of the table, explaining that although emissions are still quite high, the country was able to implement effective climate protection policies.

text: Land and water pollution are two of Denmark's most significant

text: environmental issue

text: s, although much of the country's household and industrial waste is now increasingly filtered and sometimes recycled. The country has historically taken a progressive stance on

text: environmental preservation

text: ; in 1971 Denmark established a

text: Ministry of Environment

text: and was the first country in the world to implement an

text: environmental law

text: in 1973. To mitigate environmental degradation and

text: global warming

text: the Danish Government has signed the

text: Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

text: . However, the national

text: ecological footprint

text: is 8.26 global hectares per person, which is very high compared to a world average of 1.7 in 2010. Contributing factors to this value are an exceptional high value for cropland but also a relatively high value for grazing land, which may be explained by the substantially high meat production in Denmark ( meat annually per capita) and the large economic role of the meat and dairy industries. In December 2014, the

text: Climate Change Performance Index

text: for 2015 placed Denmark at the top of the table, explaining that although emissions are still quite high, the country was able to implement effective climate protection policies.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many hectares per person is the national ecological footprint?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Land and water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycled

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many hectares per person is the national ecological footprint?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is one of Denmark's most significant environmental issues?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: climate change performance index

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry produces the least hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the first country in the world to implement an environmental law?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the national ecological footprint?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Denmark

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Denmark

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the most significant environmental issue in Denmark?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Denmark signed the Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What is the national ecological footprint?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be explained by the substantially high meat production in Denmark

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycled

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the national ecological footprint?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Land and water pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: environmental degradation

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: environmental law

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 1.7

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 1.7

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Land and water pollution are two of Denmark's most significant environmental issues,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Land and water pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: household and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 1973.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: much of the country's household and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 1.7

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 1.7

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 1.7

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 1.7

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: much of the country's household and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: much of the country's household and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycled.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: filtered and sometimes recycled.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Denmark's

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: much of the country's household and industrial waste is now increasingly filtered

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the first country in the world to implement an environmental law in 1973.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: much of the country's household and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: effective climate protection policies.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1.7

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Land and water pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: much of the country's household and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household and industrial

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycled.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: filtered and sometimes recycled.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 1.7

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 1973.

text: The canal fell into disuse as did much of the country's old canal system during the 19th and 20th century. However, vegetation continued to grow around the canals. In 1904–1905, a wave of cholera and plague struck Bahrain, killing hundreds. It was thought that the canals harboured deadly microbes and it was transmitted in clothes people washed in the canals. Historian Mohammed Ali Al-Tajir described Manama at the time as "the land of Manama consists of marshes and swamps that pollute the air with increasing epidemics".

text: The canal fell into disuse as did much of the country's old canal system during the 19th and 20th century. However, vegetation continued to grow around the canals. In 1904–1905, a wave of cholera and plague struck Bahrain, killing hundreds. It was thought that the canals harboured deadly microbes and it was transmitted in clothes people washed in the canals. Historian Mohammed Ali Al-Tajir described Manama at the time as "the land of Manama consists of marshes and swamps that pollute the air with increasing epidemics".

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many years after the canal fell into disuse did cholera and plague strike Bahrain?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the canal fell into disuse did cholera and plague strike Bahrain?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It was thought that the canals harboured deadly microbes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Manama

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: vegetation

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the canal fell into disuse did cholera and plague strike Bahrain?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, a wave of cholera and plague struck Bahrain, or a wave of cholera and plague struck Bahrain?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted air

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: agriculture, marsh, or swamps?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What was thought to harbour deadly microbes and it was transmitted in clothes people washed in the canals?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Why should you never put old batteries in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What was thought that the canals harboured deadly microbes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Manama

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unused

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What did the canals harbour deadly microbes?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Al-Tajir described Manama as the land of marshes and swamps that pollute the air with increasing epidemics

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What was thought that the canals harboured deadly microbes?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did the canals harbour deadly microbes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: cholera and plague

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the canals?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollute the air

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: It was thought that the canals harboured deadly microbes

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollute the air with increasing epidemics

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: cholera and plague struck Bahrain,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: people washed in the canals.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the canals harboured deadly microbes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Bahrain,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: vegetation

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The canal fell into disuse

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 1904–1905,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: people washed in the canals.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 1904–1905,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: epidemics".

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: vegetation continued to grow around the canals.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The canal fell into disuse

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: clothes people washed in the canals.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The canal fell into disuse

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: cholera and plague struck Bahrain,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bahrain,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: people washed in the canals.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: disuse

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The canal fell into disuse

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: vegetation continued to grow around the canals.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: canals.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1904–1905,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: deadly microbes

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: vegetation continued to grow around the canals.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: deadly microbes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: clothes people washed in the canals.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clothes people washed

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: deadly microbes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: vegetation continued to grow around the canals. In 1904–1905,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: increasing epidemics".

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Bahrain,

text: In the 1980s, agricultural land constituted just under 55% of the country's total land area, and most of this land was suitable for tillage. The soil is relatively fertile in the lowlands but less productive in the mountainous regions. About one-third of the country's territory is forested. Czech forests had serious environmental problems, primarily as a result of "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations. In the 1980s, the authorities acknowledged the seriousness of the problem, and the Eighth Five-Year Plan (1986-1990) allocated funding to combat the pollution.

text: In the 1980s, agricultural land constituted just under 55% of the country's total land area, and most of this land was suitable for tillage. The soil is relatively fertile in the lowlands but less productive in the mountainous regions. About one-third of the country's territory is forested. Czech forests had serious environmental problems, primarily as a result of "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations. In the 1980s, the authorities acknowledged the seriousness of the problem, and the Eighth Five-Year Plan (1986-1990) allocated funding to combat the

text: pollution

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the Eighth Five-Year Plan

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the Eighth Five-Year Plan last?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: "acid rain"

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Czech forests

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the Eighth Five-Year Plan last?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What was the result of "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Czech Republic

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Eighth Five-Year Plan

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Eighth Five-Year Plan (1986-1990) allocated funding to combat the pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it away

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: "acid rain" pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Eighth Five-Year Plan

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Eighth Five-Year Plan

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Czech forests had serious environmental problems,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural land constituted just under 55%

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Eighth Five-Year Plan

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Czech forests had serious environmental problems,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Czech

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Eighth Five-Year Plan

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: the Eighth Five-Year Plan

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Czech forests had serious environmental problems,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: allocated funding to combat the pollution.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 55% of the country's total land area,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: the Eighth Five-Year Plan

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: "acid rain"

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: "acid rain"

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal-fired

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: "acid rain" pollution from coal-fired power stations.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Eighth Five-Year Plan

text: Environmental engineers study the effect of technological advances on the environment. To do so, they conduct studies on hazardous-waste management to evaluate the significance of such hazards, advise on treatment and containment, and develop regulations to prevent mishaps. Environmental engineers design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems. They address local and worldwide environmental issues such as the effects of acid rain, global warming, ozone depletion, water pollution and air pollution from automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

text: Environmental engineers study the effect of technological advances on the environment. To do so, they conduct studies on hazardous-

text: waste management

text: to evaluate the significance of such hazards, advise on treatment and containment, and develop regulations to prevent mishaps. Environmental engineers design

text: municipal water supply

text: and

text: industrial wastewater treatment

text: systems. They address local and worldwide environmental issues such as the effects of

text: acid rain

text: global warming

text: ozone depletion

text: , water pollution and air pollution from

text: automobile exhausts

text: and

entity_name: AP 42 Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors

text: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the name of the city that has a municipal wastewater treatment system?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: local and worldwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the name of the city that has a municipal wastewater treatment system?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Environmental engineers study the effect of technological advances on the environment

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous-waste management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous-waste management

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental engineers design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of hazardous-waste management?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: automobile exhausts

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: containment

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: evaluate the significance of such hazards

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous-waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: regulations

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Environmental engineers design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Environmental engineers design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: local and worldwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: develop regulations to prevent mishaps.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazards, advise on treatment and containment,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: acid rain,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: treatment and containment, and develop regulations to prevent mishaps.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous-waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Environmental engineers design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Environmental engineers design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous-waste management

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: prevent mishaps.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous-waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: treatment and containment, and develop regulations to prevent mishaps.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous-waste management to evaluate the significance of such hazards,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: automobile exhausts

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: treatment and containment,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: treatment and containment, and develop regulations to prevent mishaps.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: acid rain,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous-waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ozone depletion, water pollution and air pollution from automobile exhausts

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: water pollution and air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: develop regulations to prevent mishaps.

text: 80% of the land use within the Pompeston Creek Watershed is urban, and this contributes to the water quality problem in the watershed. The stormwater runoff is often polluted from the urban landscape and from animal wastes and fertilizers, and this runs into the river through the over 200 stormwater outfalls into Pompeston Creek.

text: 80% of the land use within the Pompeston Creek Watershed is urban, and this contributes to the water quality problem in the watershed. The stormwater runoff is often polluted from the urban landscape and from animal wastes and fertilizers, and this runs into the river through the over 200 stormwater outfalls into Pompeston Creek.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many stormwater outfalls does Pompeston Creek have?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Pompeston Creek Watershed

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many stormwater outfalls does Pompeston Creek have?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following does not contribute to the water quality problem in the watershed?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: urban

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a contributor to the water quality problem in the watershed?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: (iii).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pompeston Creek has a better water quality

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is stormwater runoff polluted?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Pompeston Creek?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 80%

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: over 200 stormwater outfalls

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Pompeston Creek Watershed

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: over 200 stormwater outfalls

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 80% of the land use within the Pompeston Creek Watershed

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pompeston Creek Watershed

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Pompeston Creek.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 80% of the land use within the Pompeston Creek Watershed is urban,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: 80% of the land use within the Pompeston Creek Watershed

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 80%

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: stormwater outfalls into Pompeston Creek.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: animal wastes and fertilizers,

text: According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), wet cleaning is the most environmentally sensitive professional method of garment cleaning. It does not use hazardous chemicals,  it does not generate hazardous waste, nor does the process create air pollution and it reduces the potential for water and soil contamination. The specialized detergents and conditioner used in the wet clean process are milder than home laundry products. All of the products are disposed of down the drain and easily handled by the local waste water treatment facility.  For professional cleaners, wet-cleaning is argued to offer several advantages, such as lowered costs for start-up capital, supplies, equipment and hazardous waste disposal, as well as less reliance on skilled labor.

text: According to the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA), wet cleaning is the most environmentally sensitive professional method of garment cleaning. It does not use hazardous chemicals,  it does not generate hazardous waste, nor does the process create air pollution and it reduces the potential for water and

text: soil contamination

text: . The specialized detergents and conditioner used in the wet clean process are milder than home laundry products. All of the products are disposed of down the drain and easily handled by the local waste water treatment facility.  For professional cleaners, wet-cleaning is argued to offer several advantages, such as lowered costs for start-up capital, supplies, equipment and hazardous waste disposal, as well as less reliance on skilled labor.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the most environmentally sensitive professional method of garment cleaning?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: It does not use hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water and soil

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: detergents and conditioner

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the most environmentally sensitive professional method of garment cleaning?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the most environmentally sensitive professional method of garment cleaning?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Wet cleaning is argued to offer several advantages, such as lowered costs for start-up capital, supplies, equipment and hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wastewater treatment facility

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: down the drain

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of the product down the drain

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It does not use hazardous chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: disposed of down the drain and easily handled by the local waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: wet cleaning is the most environmentally sensitive professional method of garment cleaning.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: local waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: detergents

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: down the drain and easily handled by the local waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: home laundry products.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: wet cleaning

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: disposed of down the drain and easily handled by the local waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: disposed of down the drain and easily handled by the local waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: down the drain and easily handled by the local waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: local waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: disposed of down the drain and easily handled by the local waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: down the drain

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: local waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: down the drain and easily handled by the local waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: wet cleaning is the most environmentally sensitive professional method of garment cleaning.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: hazardous chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: down the drain

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposed of down the drain and easily handled by the local waste water treatment facility.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: milder than home laundry products.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Environmental Protection Agency

text: The principle is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws: Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (solid waste and hazardous waste management), and Superfund (cleanup of abandoned waste sites).

text: The principle is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws:

text: Clean Air Act

text: Clean Water Act

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (solid waste and hazardous waste management), and

text: Superfund

text: (cleanup of abandoned waste sites).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Superfund is used to clean up abandoned waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Superfund is used to clean up abandoned waste sites.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Clean Air Act is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Solid waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycle it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Clean the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is a chemical

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The principle is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws:

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: abandoned waste sites).

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: abandoned waste sites).

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: (solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: (cleanup of abandoned waste sites).

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: (solid waste and hazardous waste management), and Superfund

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: abandoned waste sites).

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The principle is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws:

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution control laws:

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The principle is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws:

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The principle is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws:

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The principle is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws:

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The principle is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws:

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The principle is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws:

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: (cleanup of abandoned waste sites).

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The principle is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws:

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution control laws:

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The principle is employed in all of the major US pollution control laws:

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: (solid waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: (solid waste and hazardous waste management),

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: (solid waste and hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: (solid waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

text: Polluted groundwater is less visible, but more difficult to clean up, than pollution in rivers and lakes. Groundwater pollution most often results from improper disposal of wastes on land. Major sources include industrial and household chemicals and garbage landfills, industrial waste lagoons, tailings and process wastewater from mines, oil field brine pits, leaking underground oil storage tanks and pipelines, sewage sludge and septic systems. Polluted groundwater is mapped by sampling soils and groundwater near suspected or known sources of pollution, to determine the extent of the pollution, and to aid in the design of groundwater remediation systems. Preventing groundwater pollution near potential sources such as landfills requires lining the bottom of a landfill with watertight materials, collecting any leachate with drains, and keeping rainwater off any potential contaminants, along with regular monitoring of nearby groundwater to verify that contaminants have not leaked into the groundwater.

text: Polluted groundwater is less visible, but more difficult to clean up, than pollution in rivers and lakes. Groundwater pollution most often results from improper disposal of wastes on land. Major sources include industrial and household chemicals and garbage landfills, industrial waste lagoons, tailings and process wastewater from mines, oil field brine pits, leaking underground oil storage tanks and pipelines, sewage sludge and septic systems. Polluted groundwater is mapped by sampling soils and groundwater near suspected or known sources of pollution, to determine the extent of the pollution, and to aid in the design of groundwater remediation systems. Preventing groundwater pollution near potential sources such as landfills requires lining the bottom of a landfill with watertight materials, collecting any leachate with drains, and keeping rainwater off any potential contaminants, along with regular monitoring of nearby groundwater to verify that contaminants have not leaked into the groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: industrial waste lagoons

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of groundwater pollution: industrial waste lagoons, tailings and process wastewater from mines, leaking underground oil storage tanks and pipelines, sewage sludge and septic systems

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: rainwater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of groundwater pollution: industrial waste lagoons, tailings and process wastewater from mines, leaking underground oil storage tanks and pipelines, sewage sludge and septic systems

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial and household chemicals and garbage landfills

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial waste lagoons

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Groundwater pollution most often results from improper disposal of wastes on land

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Preventing groundwater pollution near potential sources such as landfills

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improperly disposed

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and household chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: septic systems

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemicals are industrial and household chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemicals and garbage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemicals and garbage landfills

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: industrial waste lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: rainwater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: chemicals and garbage landfills,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: industrial waste lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industrial and household chemicals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: chemicals and garbage landfills,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial and household chemicals and garbage landfills,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: landfills,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sewage sludge and septic systems.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the design of groundwater remediation systems.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Polluted groundwater

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: improper disposal of wastes on land.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: rivers and lakes.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and household chemicals and garbage landfills,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: septic systems.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: sampling soils and groundwater near suspected or known sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial and household chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: improper disposal of wastes on land.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Polluted groundwater

text: Environmental issues include deforestation, largely a result of the clearing of land for cattle ranching; soil erosion; coastal marine pollution; fisheries protection; solid waste management; and air pollution.

text: Environmental issues include

text: deforestation

text: , largely a result of the clearing of land for cattle ranching; soil

text: erosion

text: ; coastal marine

text: pollution

text: ; fisheries protection; solid waste management; and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Deforestation is a result of what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: coastal marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Deforestation is a result of what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a result of deforestation?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue: solid waste management or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is not an example of solid waste management?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Deforestation has been reduced.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: airborne

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is deforestation

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: solid waste management

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: coastal marine pollution;

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: clearing of land for cattle ranching;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: soil erosion; coastal marine pollution;

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: coastal marine pollution;

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste management;

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: solid waste management;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: clearing of land for cattle ranching;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: solid waste management; and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: solid waste management; and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: solid waste management;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: solid waste management;

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: solid waste management; and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: coastal marine pollution;

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: coastal marine pollution;

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: solid waste management; and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: fisheries protection; solid waste management; and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: solid waste management; and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Environmental issues include deforestation,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: solid waste management; and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste management;

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: solid waste management;

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: solid waste management;

text: The 2010 New York State Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Plan also presents important information when evaluating the TSDF’s in each county. Chapter 1 of the siting plan states that ten-day transfer stations, generators who store for less than 90 days, facilities or locations for collecting household hazardous wastes, facilities for collecting non-manifested waste such as universal waste, sanitary landfills, and trucks are not included as TSD facilities in the detailed analyses included in the Plan. This shows that not all hazardous waste facilities are taken into consideration when examining the eligibility of a county for building more facilities. Omitting such facilities from the analyses presents inaccurate calculations and assumptions. Those facilities still emit pollution and wastes, regardless of the size of facility or time-length of the waste transfer.

text: The 2010 New York State Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Plan also presents important information when evaluating the TSDF’s in each county. Chapter 1 of the siting plan states that ten-day transfer stations, generators who store for less than 90 days, facilities or locations for collecting household hazardous wastes, facilities for collecting non-manifested waste such as universal waste, sanitary landfills, and trucks are not included as TSD facilities in the detailed analyses included in the Plan. This shows that not all hazardous waste facilities are taken into consideration when examining the eligibility of a county for building more facilities. Omitting such facilities from the analyses presents inaccurate calculations and assumptions. Those facilities still emit pollution and wastes, regardless of the size of facility or time-length of the waste transfer.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The 2010 New York State Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Plan

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The 2010 New York State Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Plan also presents important information when evaluating the TSDF’s in each county

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The soil of Love Canal was contaminated with lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York State

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: universal waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: ten-day transfer stations

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The 2010 New York State Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Plan also presents important information when evaluating the TSDF’s in each county

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Omitting such facilities from the analyses presents inaccurate calculations

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: facilities

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: ten-day transfer stations

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The 2010 New York State Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Plan

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: ten-day transfer stations

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York State

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The 2010 New York State Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Plan

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Omitting such facilities from the analyses presents inaccurate calculations and assumptions

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic wastes can be located because they are always visible

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sanitary landfills

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: This shows that not all hazardous waste facilities

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: ten-day transfer stations, generators who store for less than 90 days,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: ten-day transfer stations,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The 2010 New York State Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Plan

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: each county.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: universal waste, sanitary landfills, and trucks

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: ten-day transfer stations,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: not all hazardous waste facilities

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: ten-day transfer stations,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: ten-day transfer stations, generators who store for less than 90 days,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: ten-day transfer stations, generators who store for less than 90 days,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Those facilities still emit pollution and wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: household hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: ten-day transfer stations, generators who store for less than 90 days,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: facilities or locations for collecting household hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 2010 New York State Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Plan

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: ten-day transfer stations, generators who store for less than 90 days,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The 2010 New York State Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Plan

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: ten-day transfer stations, generators who store for less than 90 days,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: not all hazardous waste facilities are taken into consideration

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: emit pollution and wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: ten-day transfer stations, generators who store for less than 90 days,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: emit pollution and wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: household hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: household hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sanitary landfills,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: collecting household hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: emit pollution and wastes,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: household hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: ten-day transfer stations, generators who store for less than 90 days,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: emit pollution and wastes,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: New York State Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Plan

text: Burning municipal waste does produce significant amounts of dioxin and furan emissions to the atmosphere as compared to the smaller amounts produced by burning coal or natural gas. Dioxins and furans are considered by many to be serious health hazards. However, advances in emission control designs and very stringent new governmental regulations, as well as public opposition to municipal waste incinerators, have caused large reductions in the amount of dioxins and furans produced by waste-to-energy plants.

text: Burning municipal waste does produce significant amounts of

text: dioxin

text: and

text: furan

text: emissions to the atmosphere as compared to the smaller amounts produced by burning coal or natural gas. Dioxins and furans are considered by many to be serious health hazards. However, advances in emission control designs and very stringent new governmental regulations, as well as public opposition to municipal waste incinerators, have caused large reductions in the amount of dioxins and furans produced by waste-to-energy plants.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many more dioxins and furans are produced by waste-to-energy plants than municipal waste incinerators?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many more dioxins and furans are produced by waste-to-energy plants than municipal waste incinerators?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not considered by many to be serious health hazards?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: Dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: clean

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The amount of dioxins and furans produced by waste-to-energy plants has decreased

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dioxins

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerators

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe dioxins?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: new governmental regulations

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal or natural gas.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: very stringent new governmental regulations,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: municipal waste incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dioxin and furan emissions

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: waste-to-energy plants.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: advances in emission control designs and very stringent new governmental regulations,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: advances in emission control designs and very stringent new governmental regulations,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dioxin and furan

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerators,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Dioxins and furans

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: coal or natural gas.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Burning municipal waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: governmental regulations,

text: Non-point source (NPS) pollution includes both water and air pollution from diffuse sources. Non-point source water pollution affects a water body from sources such as polluted runoff from agricultural areas draining into a river, or wind-borne debris blowing out to sea. Non-point source air pollution affects air quality from sources such as smokestacks or car tailpipes. Although these pollutants have originated from a point source, the long-range transport ability and multiple sources of the pollutant make it a non-point source of pollution. Non-point source pollution can be contrasted with point source pollution, where discharges occur to a body of water or into the atmosphere at a single location.

text: Non-point source (NPS) pollution includes both

text: water

text: and

text: air pollution

text: from diffuse sources. Non-point source water pollution affects a water body from sources such as polluted

text: runoff

text: from

text: agricultural

text: areas draining into a river, or wind-borne

text: debris

text: blowing out to sea. Non-point source air pollution affects air quality from sources such as

text: smokestack

text: s or car

text: tailpipe

text: s. Although these pollutants have originated from a point source, the long-range transport ability and multiple sources of the pollutant make it a non-point source of pollution. Non-point source pollution can be contrasted with

text: point source pollution

text: , where discharges occur to a body of water or into the atmosphere at a single location.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Non-point source water pollution affects a water body from sources such as polluted runoff from agricultural areas draining into a river

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: a body of water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: car tailpipes

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Non-point source air pollution

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Non-point source water pollution affects a water body from sources such as polluted runoff from agricultural areas draining into a river

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is a non-point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is a non-point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is a non-point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Non-point source air pollution affects air quality from sources such as smokestacks

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a source of non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a point source?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a body of water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the term for a substance that is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: non-point source air pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: polluted runoff from agricultural areas draining into a river,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: a single location.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: car tailpipes.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: polluted runoff from agricultural areas draining into a river,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Non-point source air pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Non-point source (NPS) pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural areas

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Non-point source (NPS)

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: polluted runoff from agricultural areas

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Non-point source (NPS) pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Non-point source (NPS)

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: long-range transport ability and multiple sources of the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: point source,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: smokestacks or car tailpipes.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: blowing out to sea.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: long-range transport ability and multiple sources of the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Non-point source (NPS) pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: long-range transport ability

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Non-point source

text: Throughout his life, McCraw served on a range of community, professional and public committees, organizations and inquiries. In 1957 he was a member of the organizing committee for the inaugural Alexandra Blossom Festival. He served as president of the Waikato branch of the Royal Society of New Zealand between 1965 and 1966 and was a member of the society's geology and quaternary national committees from 1975 to 1982.  In 1968 he chaired the Waikato branch of the Geological Society of New Zealand. He also served on the National Water and Soil Authority from 1976 to 1985, and the commission of inquiry into the Abbotsford landslip disaster between 1979 and 1980. He chaired the government's 1988 Rabbit and Land Management Task Force and the public consultation committee for the Hamilton City Council pollution control scheme from 1994 to 1996.  He was patron of the Waikato Geological and Lapidary Society.

text: Throughout his life, McCraw served on a range of community, professional and public committees, organizations and inquiries. In 1957 he was a member of the organizing committee for the inaugural Alexandra Blossom Festival. He served as president of the Waikato branch of the Royal Society of New Zealand between 1965 and 1966 and was a member of the society's geology and quaternary national committees from 1975 to 1982.  In 1968 he chaired the Waikato branch of the Geological Society of New Zealand. He also served on the National Water and Soil Authority from 1976 to 1985, and the

text: commission of inquiry

text: into the

text: Abbotsford landslip disaster

text: between 1979 and 1980. He chaired the government's 1988 Rabbit and Land Management Task Force and the public consultation committee for the Hamilton City Council pollution control scheme from 1994 to 1996.  He was patron of the Waikato Geological and Lapidary Society.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Abbotsford landslip

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: He chaired the government's 1988 Rabbit and Land Management Task Force

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Abbotsford landslip disaster

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Waikato

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Rabbit

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: He chaired the government's 1988 Rabbit and Land Management Task Force

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of McCraw?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution control scheme

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What was McCraw's profession?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: McCraw

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hamilton City Council

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Waikato

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hamilton City Council

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What did McCraw do for the environment?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: McCraw served on the National Water and Soil Authority from 1976 to 1985

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water and soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Rabbit and Land Management

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: bury it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What was McCraw's profession?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution control scheme

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution control scheme

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the public consultation committee for the Hamilton City Council pollution control scheme

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Abbotsford landslip disaster

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Abbotsford landslip disaster

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Abbotsford landslip disaster between 1979 and 1980.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Waikato

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Rabbit

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: McCraw

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Royal Society of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Abbotsford landslip disaster

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Royal Society of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Abbotsford landslip disaster

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Rabbit and Land Management Task Force

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Royal Society of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Royal Society of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: McCraw

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hamilton City Council pollution control scheme

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hamilton

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Royal Society of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hamilton City Council pollution control scheme from 1994 to 1996.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Royal Society of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: pollution control scheme

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: National Water and Soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Royal Society of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: landslip disaster

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Geological Society of New Zealand.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Rabbit and Land Management Task Force

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Rabbit and Land Management Task Force

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Alexandra Blossom Festival.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: McCraw

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution control

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 1975 to 1982.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution control scheme

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 1988 Rabbit and Land Management Task Force

text: A U.S. facility that treats, stores, or disposes of hazardous waste must obtain a permit for doing so under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. Generators and transporters of hazardous waste must meet specific requirements for handling, managing, and tracking waste. Through the RCRA, Congress directed the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to create regulations to manage hazardous waste. Under this mandate, the EPA developed strict requirements for all aspects of hazardous waste management including the treatment, storage, and disposal of hazardous waste. In addition to these federal requirements, states may develop more stringent requirements that are broader in scope than the federal regulations.  Furthermore, RCRA allows states to develop regulatory programs that are at least as stringent as RCRA and, after review by EPA, the states may take over responsibility for the implementation of the requirements under RCRA.  Most states take advantage of this authority, implementing their own hazardous waste programs that are at least as stringent, and in some cases are more stringent than the federal program.

text: A U.S. facility that treats, stores, or disposes of hazardous waste must obtain a permit for doing so under the

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: . Generators and transporters of hazardous waste must meet specific requirements for handling, managing, and tracking waste. Through the RCRA, Congress directed the

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) to create regulations to manage hazardous waste. Under this mandate, the EPA developed strict requirements for all aspects of hazardous waste management including the treatment, storage, and disposal of hazardous waste. In addition to these federal requirements, states may develop more stringent requirements that are broader in scope than the federal regulations.  Furthermore, RCRA allows states to develop regulatory programs that are at least as stringent as RCRA and, after review by EPA, the states may take over responsibility for the implementation of the requirements under RCRA.  Most states take advantage of this authority, implementing their own hazardous waste programs that are at least as stringent, and in some cases are more stringent than the federal program.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the name of the facility that treats hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the name of the facility that treats hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does RCRA mean?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: EPA developed strict requirements for all aspects of hazardous waste management

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: U.S

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: What are some examples of hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a permit for doing so

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: obtain a permit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Generators and transporters

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: the treatment, storage, and disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: treatment, storage, and disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: in some cases are more stringent than the federal program.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Most states take advantage of this authority, implementing their own hazardous waste programs

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: tracking

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: treatment, storage, and disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: permit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

text: Epistemic communities became institutionalized in the short term because of change into the policy-making process and to persuade others that their approach is the right approach. Long-term effects occur through socialization. There are a myriad of examples of the impact that epistemic communities have had on public policy. Arms control ideas are reflected in the ABM Treaty and agreements following it during Cold War. Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons and their polluting consequences. This realization led to the creation of environmental international agencies in a majority of the world’s governments. This caused environmental decisions to go through the United Nations Environment Programme rather than though General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) who would normally dispute these issues. Such was the case when the 1989 Basel Convention on the Control of Trans-boundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal.

text: Epistemic communities became institutionalized in the short term because of change into the policy-making process and to persuade others that their approach is the right approach. Long-term effects occur through socialization. There are a myriad of examples of the impact that epistemic communities have had on public policy. Arms control ideas are reflected in the ABM Treaty and agreements following it during

text: Cold War

text: . Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons and their polluting consequences. This realization led to the creation of environmental international agencies in a majority of the world’s governments. This caused environmental decisions to go through the

text: United Nations Environment Programme

text: rather than though

text: General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade

text: (GATT) who would normally dispute these issues. Such was the case when the

text: 1989 Basel Convention

text: on the Control of Trans-boundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: long-term effects occur through socialization

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons and their polluting consequences

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Trans-boundary

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Arms control ideas

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Basel Convention on the Control of Trans-boundary Movements

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons and their polluting consequences

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Epistemic communities brought attention to what?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United Nations Environment Programme

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or chlorofluorocarbons?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What was the Basel Convention on the Control of Trans-boundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Basel Convention on the Control of Trans-boundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What was the Basel Convention on the Control of Trans-boundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Basel Convention on the Control of Trans-boundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not an example of epistemic communities?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What does the Basel Convention on the Control of Trans-boundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes mean?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Basel Convention on the Control of Trans-boundary Movements

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Chlorofluorocarbons are

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention on the Control of Trans-boundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Trans-boundary

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Epistemic communities

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 1989 Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Epistemic communities

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Epistemic communities

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 1989 Basel Convention on the Control of Trans-boundary Movements

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: United Nations Environment Programme

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Epistemic communities brought attention to chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: creation of environmental international agencies in a majority of the world’s governments.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting consequences.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Trans-boundary Movements

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: socialization.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 1989 Basel Convention

text: Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 97, Wetlands

text: Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 97, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides is 94, Air Pollution-Sulphur is 94, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides is 94, Air Pollution-Sulphur is 94, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The Law of the Sea prohibits marine dumping of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Marine Dumping is prohibited

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: marine dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if it is hazardous

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Nitrogen oxides are

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: sulphur

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Antarctic-Environmental

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Environmental Modification,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Biodiversity, Climate Change,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Sea,

text: Chalk Point plant is by far the leading polluter in Prince George's County, Maryland, according to pollution research site Scorecard.org. It produced  of air pollution (not counting CO) and  of water pollution in 2002. (The second largest polluter, the USDA's Henry A. Wallace Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, produced  of mostly land pollution in 2002.)

text: Chalk Point plant is by far the leading polluter in

text: Prince George's County, Maryland

text: , according to pollution research site Scorecard.org. It produced  of

text: air pollution

text: (not counting CO) and  of

text: water pollution

text: in 2002. (The second largest polluter, the

text: USDA

text: 's

entity_name: Henry A. Wallace Beltsville Agricultural Research Center

text: Henry A. Wallace Beltsville Agricultural Research Center

text: , produced  of mostly

text: land pollution

text: in 2002.)

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Chalk Point plant is by far the leading polluter in Prince George's County, Maryland, according to pollution research site Scorecard.org?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Maryland

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Chalk Point plant is by far the leading polluter in Prince George's County, Maryland, according to pollution research site Scorecard.org?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: (iii).

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Maryland

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the purpose of the site Scorecard.org?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Chalk Point plant is by far the leading polluter

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It produced of air pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Chalk Point plant

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: air pollution (not counting CO) and of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Chalk Point plant

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Maryland,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: CO)

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Chalk Point plant

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: CO)

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: USDA's Henry A. Wallace Beltsville Agricultural Research Center,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: CO)

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Chalk Point plant

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Chalk Point plant

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Henry A. Wallace Beltsville Agricultural Research Center,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Maryland,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution (not counting CO) and of water pollution in 2002.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Chalk Point plant

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: air pollution (not counting CO) and of water pollution in 2002.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Chalk Point plant

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air pollution (not counting CO) and of water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: CO)

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: CO)

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Scorecard.org. It produced of air pollution (not counting CO)

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: CO)

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution (not counting CO)

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluter

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Maryland,

text: The construction of the LaSalle Expressway indirectly contributed to the Love Canal disaster. When the freeway was built along the southern edge of the neighborhood in the 1960s, it prevented the contaminated groundwater inside the former canal from escaping into the Niagara River. The trapped toxic water was then forced to the surface after the water table rose substantially following a 1977 blizzard.

text: The construction of the LaSalle Expressway indirectly contributed to the

text: Love Canal

text: disaster. When the freeway was built along the southern edge of the neighborhood in the 1960s, it prevented the contaminated

text: groundwater

text: inside the former canal from escaping into the

text: Niagara River

text: . The trapped toxic water was then forced to the surface after the water table rose substantially following a 1977 blizzard.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The trapped toxic water was then forced to the surface after what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the Niagara River

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: the freeway

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The trapped toxic water was then forced to the surface after what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: electronic products or blizzards?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: toxic water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to never reuse hazardous products?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Niagara River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The construction of the LaSalle Expressway was avoided

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why was the trapped toxic water then forced to the surface after the water table rose substantially following a 1977 blizz

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: contaminated groundwater

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in the Niagara River

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the trapped toxic water?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic water

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: construction of the LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: contaminated groundwater inside the former canal from escaping into the Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: contaminated groundwater inside the former canal from escaping into the Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: contaminated groundwater inside the former canal from escaping into the Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: contaminated groundwater inside the former canal from escaping into the Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: contaminated groundwater inside the former canal from escaping into the Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The construction of the LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contaminated groundwater inside the former canal from escaping into the Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The construction of the LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The construction of the LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: LaSalle

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: escaping into the Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The construction of the LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: contaminated groundwater inside the former canal from escaping into the Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The construction of the LaSalle Expressway

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic water

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: contaminated groundwater

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: contaminated groundwater

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: the Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: escaping into the Niagara River.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: contaminated groundwater

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic water

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: blizzard.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: construction of the LaSalle Expressway indirectly contributed to the Love Canal disaster.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: contaminated groundwater inside the former canal from escaping into the Niagara River.

text: Living and working in La Chureca brings terrible health hazards to churequeros. Often, families need to scavenge food from the waste as they lack the means necessary to purchase food. The food that is scavenged is mostly from restaurants dumping including: meat, dairy products, vegetable, and fruits (Bergin, 2008). The consumption of this rotting food frequently leads to intestinal and digestive problems for Churequeros (ibid).  Because there used to be a slaughterhouse across the lagoon which merges with La Chureca, remains of farm animals such as bones, cow heads, and blood; pollute the land, water, and air in and surrounding La Chureca. In addition, much of the garbage from La Chureca often spills over into Lake Managua, affecting its natural resources. Fish from Lake Managua are an important part of the diet of the population living in poverty at lakeshore yet, there have been high levels of mercury found in native fish species in Lake Managua (Cuadra, &Linderholm, & Athanasiadou, & Jakobsson, 2006; Mc Crary, Castro, McKaye, 2005).

text: Living and working in La Chureca brings terrible health hazards to churequeros. Often, families need to scavenge food from the waste as they lack the means necessary to purchase food. The food that is scavenged is mostly from

text: restaurant

text: s dumping including: meat, dairy products, vegetable, and fruits (Bergin, 2008). The consumption of this rotting food frequently leads to intestinal and digestive problems for Churequeros (ibid).  Because there used to be a

text: slaughterhouse

text: across the lagoon which merges with La Chureca, remains of farm animals such as bones, cow heads, and blood; pollute the land, water, and air in and surrounding La Chureca. In addition, much of the garbage from La Chureca often spills over into Lake Managua, affecting its natural resources. Fish from Lake Managua are an important part of the diet of the population living in poverty at lakeshore yet, there have been high levels of

text: mercury

text: found in native fish species in Lake Managua (Cuadra, &Linderholm, & Athanasiadou, & Jakobsson, 2006; Mc Crary, Castro, McKaye, 2005).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: food, dairy products, vegetable, and fruits?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food: meat, dairy products, vegetable, or fruits?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in and surrounding La Chureca

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fruit

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: meat, dairy products, vegetable, and fruits?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food: meat, dairy products, vegetable, or fruits?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard to churequeros?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Lake Managua

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard: meat, dairy products, vegetable, and fruits

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: lakeshore

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: La Chureca

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a health hazard to Churequeros?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Lake Managua is likely to become a cleaner place

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: lake

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: rotting food

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why do people scavenge food from the waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: meat, dairy products, vegetable and fruits

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Lake Managua

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ibid

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is mercury?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: food

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Mercury is a chemical that is

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: remains of farm animals

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Lake Managua,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: slaughterhouse

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: remains of farm animals such as bones, cow heads, and blood;

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: La Chureca

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Fish

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Lake Managua,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: slaughterhouse

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Lake Managua, affecting its natural resources.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: farm animals

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: restaurants dumping including: meat, dairy products, vegetable, and fruits

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: restaurants

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: La Chureca

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Lake Managua,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Lake Managua,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: affecting its natural resources.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Lake Managua,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: rotting food

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: garbage

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: meat, dairy products, vegetable, and fruits

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Lake Managua,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: purchase food.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: garbage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: remains of farm animals such as bones, cow heads, and blood;

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: La Chureca

text: Party to:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands

text: Party to:Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Sulphur 85, Air Pollution-Sulphur 94, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Marine Dumping, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: marine dumping

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber 83

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Marine

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Endangered Species

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Purchase the product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Nitrogen oxides

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Volatile organic compounds

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Air Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Marine

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Tropical Timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Climate Change,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Biodiversity, Climate Change,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: to:Air Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Wastes,

text: To address the growing amount of waste generated in the United States, the Solid Waste Disposal Act of 1965 was enacted. In 1976 the Federal government amended the Solid Waste Disposal Act, creating the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), which requires a "cradle to grave" approach to the proper handling of potentially hazardous materials. RCRA gives authority to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to regulate and enforce proper hazardous waste disposal.Many countries now have laws that require that household hazardous waste be deposited in a special location rather than sent to landfills with regular refuse. Household hazardous waste includes paints and solvents, chemicals, light bulbs, fluorescent lights, spray cans, and yard products such as fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides and insecticides. Additionally, medical waste generated at home is considered a hazardous waste and must be disposed of properly.

text: To address the growing amount of waste generated in the United States, the

text: Solid Waste Disposal Act

text: of 1965 was enacted. In 1976 the Federal government amended the Solid Waste Disposal Act, creating the

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (RCRA), which requires a "cradle to grave" approach to the proper handling of potentially hazardous materials. RCRA gives authority to the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) to regulate and enforce proper hazardous waste disposal.Many countries now have laws that require that

text: household hazardous waste

text: be deposited in a special location rather than sent to landfills with regular refuse. Household hazardous waste includes

text: paints

text: and

text: solvents

text: chemicals

text: light bulbs

text: fluorescent lights

text: , spray cans, and yard products such as

text: fertilizers

text: pesticides

text: herbicides

text: and

text: insecticides

text: . Additionally,

text: medical waste

text: generated at home is considered a hazardous waste and must be disposed of properly.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years passed between the Solid Waste Disposal Act of 1965 and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Solid Waste Disposal Act

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: light bulbs

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste: paints and solvents, chemicals, light bulbs, fluorescent lights, spray cans, or yard products such as fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides and insecticides?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years passed between the Solid Waste Disposal Act of 1965 and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a household hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: laws

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of household hazardous waste: fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides and insecticides

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous product: paints and solvents, chemicals, light bulbs, fluorescent lights, spray cans, or yard products?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: enacted

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a household hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Many countries have laws that require that household hazardous waste be deposited in a special location

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not considered hazardous waste: paints and solvents, fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides and insecticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is it important to dispose of household hazardous waste properly?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: paints and solvents, chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: deposited in a special location

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dispose of it properly

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemicals are household hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: light bulbs

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: To address the growing amount of waste generated in the United States,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: deposited in a special location rather than sent to landfills with regular refuse.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: To address the growing amount of waste generated in the United States,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: light bulbs, fluorescent lights,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: deposited in a special location rather than sent to landfills with regular refuse.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: light bulbs, fluorescent lights,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: deposited in a special location rather than sent to landfills with regular refuse.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: household hazardous waste be deposited in a special location

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: deposited in a special location rather than sent to landfills with regular refuse.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: paints and solvents, chemicals, light bulbs, fluorescent lights,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: To address the growing amount of waste generated in the United States,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Household hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the Solid Waste Disposal Act of 1965 was enacted.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: pesticides, herbicides and insecticides.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous materials.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: household hazardous waste be deposited in a special location

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: paints and solvents, chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: deposited in a special location

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: "cradle to grave" approach to the proper handling of potentially hazardous materials.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: light bulbs, fluorescent lights,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: Yet in the absence of a superseding principle, this older approach predominates practices throughout the world. It is the basis by which to gauge concentrations of effluent for legal release, exceeding which penalties are assessed or restrictions applied.  One such superseding principle is contained in modern hazardous waste laws in developed countries, as the process of diluting hazardous waste to make it non-hazardous is usually a regulated treatment process.  Migration from pollution dilution to elimination in many cases can be confronted by challenging economical and technological barriers.

text: Yet in the absence of a superseding principle, this older approach predominates practices throughout the world. It is the basis by which to gauge concentrations of effluent for legal release, exceeding which penalties are assessed or restrictions applied.  One such superseding principle is contained in modern hazardous waste laws in developed countries, as the process of diluting hazardous waste to make it non-hazardous is usually a regulated treatment process.  Migration from pollution dilution to elimination in many cases can be confronted by challenging economical and technological barriers.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the basis by which to gauge concentrations of effluent for legal release?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: throughout the world

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: regulated treatment process

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the basis by which to gauge concentrations of effluent for legal release?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a superseding principle?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: developed countries

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the absence of a superseding principle

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste laws

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: in developed countries

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: eliminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: modern hazardous waste laws in developed countries

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: This older approach predominates practices throughout the world

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: developed countries

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unregulated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be confronted by challenging economical and technological barriers?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: regulated treatment

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: diluting hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste is diluting?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous waste laws

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: effluent

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: concentrations of effluent for legal release,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Yet in the absence of a superseding principle,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: throughout the world.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: effluent

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: modern hazardous waste laws in developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: diluting hazardous waste to make it non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: concentrations of effluent

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: challenging economical and technological barriers.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: modern hazardous waste laws in developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: challenging economical and technological barriers.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: modern hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste laws in developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: modern hazardous waste laws in developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: effluent

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: elimination

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste laws in developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: modern hazardous waste laws in developed countries,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Yet in the absence of a superseding principle,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: regulated treatment process.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: gauge concentrations of effluent

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: effluent

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a regulated treatment process.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: gauge concentrations of effluent for legal release,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: effluent

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: challenging economical and technological barriers.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: modern hazardous waste laws

text: Proposals for "Green and Clean Communities" include a Toxics Task Force at the EPA, fighting air pollution, water pollution and fighting other environmental hazards. Kerry has proposed a "Conservation Covenant." As part of the covenant, Kerry will extend the Endangered Species Act for the benefits of wildlife and habitat protection to public and private lands and reinvest public-land royalties back into land protection.

text: Proposals for "Green and Clean Communities" include a Toxics Task Force at the

text: EPA

text: , fighting

text: air pollution

text: water pollution

text: and fighting other environmental hazards. Kerry has proposed a "Conservation Covenant." As part of the covenant, Kerry will extend the

text: Endangered Species Act

text: for the benefits of wildlife and

text: habitat protection

text: to

text: public

text: and

text: private lands

text: and reinvest public-land royalties back into land protection.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental hazard: air pollution, water pollution or reinvest public-land royalties?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Toxics Task Force

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Conservation Covenant

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Toxics Task Force

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental hazard: air pollution, water pollution or reinvest public-land royalties?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Toxics Task Force at the EPA

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous product: Toxics, Toxics Task Force, or Conservation Covenant?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reinvested

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Toxics Task Force at the EPA

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Kerry will extend the Endangered Species Act

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Toxics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if it is safe

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxics are

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxics

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Toxics

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Toxics

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Endangered Species Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Proposals for "Green and Clean Communities"

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Kerry

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Toxics Task Force

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Toxics Task Force

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Toxics Task Force

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Kerry

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Toxics Task Force

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Toxics Task Force at the EPA, fighting air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Toxics Task Force

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Toxics Task Force

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: "Green and Clean Communities"

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Toxics Task Force

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Toxics Task Force at the EPA,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: "Green and Clean Communities"

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Toxics Task Force

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Kerry has proposed a "Conservation Covenant."

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: EPA,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: "Green and Clean Communities"

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Toxics Task Force at the EPA, fighting air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollution, water pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Toxics Task Force

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Toxics

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxics

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution, water pollution and fighting other environmental hazards.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Endangered Species Act

text: Lactational amenorrhea method- Land degradation- Land management- Land reclamation- Land reform- Land rehabilitation- Land trust- Land use- Land use forecasting- Landfill- Law of the Rights of Mother Earth- Le Peuple Migrateur- Lead paint- Lead poisoning- Life cycle energy analysis- Light pollution- Limits to Growth- Lithium ion battery- Litterbug- Livable Streets- Living on Earth- Local food- Local Nature Reserve- Locally unwanted land use- Logging- London commuter belt- London congestion charge- London Cycling Campaign- London sewerage system- Long-term Ecosystem Observatory- Love Canal- Low level waste- Low-carbon economy- Low-energy house- Lowest Achievable Emissions Rate- Lysocline

text: Lactational amenorrhea method

text: Land degradation

text: Land management

text: Land reclamation

text: Land reform

text: Land rehabilitation

text: Land trust

text: Land use

text: Land use forecasting

text: Landfill

text: Law of the Rights of Mother Earth

text: Le Peuple Migrateur

text: Lead paint

text: Lead poisoning

text: Life cycle energy analysis

text: Light pollution

text: Limits to Growth

text: Lithium ion battery

text: Litter

text: bug-

text: Livable Streets

text: Living on Earth

text: Local food

text: Local Nature Reserve

text: Locally unwanted land use

text: Logging

text: London commuter belt

text: London congestion charge

text: London Cycling Campaign

text: London sewerage system

text: Long-term Ecosystem Observatory

text: Love Canal

text: Low level waste

text: Low-carbon economy

text: Low-energy house

text: Lowest Achievable Emissions Rate

text: Lysocline

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: London sewerage system

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Low level waste is a low-carbon economy.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Lead poisoning

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Lysocline

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Landfill

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Lead paint

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Low level waste is a low-carbon economy.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Lead poisoning

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Lead poisoning

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Lead paint

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Lead paint

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Lead paint

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Lead poisoning

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Landfill

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Low level waste

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Landfill

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: London sewerage system

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Landfill

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Lowest Achievable Emissions Rate is the lowest

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Landfill

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Le Peuple Migrateur

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Lead poisoning

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Light pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Lead paint

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Landfill

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Land reclamation

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Lead paint

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Lead paint

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: lithium ion battery

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Landfill

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Land trust

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal-

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Low level waste-

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Lead paint- Lead poisoning-

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Landfill-

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Lysocline

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Landfill-

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Lead paint-

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Low level waste-

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Lithium ion battery-

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Light pollution-

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Logging-

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Landfill-

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Lead paint-

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Lithium ion battery-

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Landfill-

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: London sewerage system- Long-term Ecosystem Observatory- Love Canal-

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Landfill-

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal-

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Lithium ion battery-

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Low level waste-

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Landfill-

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Lead paint- Lead poisoning-

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Lead paint- Lead poisoning-

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Landfill-

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Lead paint-

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Landfill-

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Land rehabilitation- Land trust- Land use- Land use forecasting-

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Lead paint-

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Lead paint- Lead poisoning-

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Lithium ion battery-

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Landfill-

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Law of the Rights of Mother Earth-

text: In 1957, when the EEC was founded, it had no environmental policy. Over the past 50 years, an increasingly dense network of legislation has been created, extending to all areas of environmental protection, including air pollution, water quality, waste management, nature conservation, and the control of chemicals, industrial hazards and biotechnology. According to the Institute for European Environmental Policy, environmental law comprises over 500 Directives, Regulations and Decisions, making environmental policy a core area of European politics.

text: In 1957, when the EEC was founded, it had no environmental policy. Over the past 50 years, an increasingly dense network of legislation has been created, extending to all areas of environmental protection, including air pollution, water quality, waste management, nature conservation, and the control of chemicals, industrial hazards and biotechnology. According to the

entity_name: Institute for European Environmental Policy

text: Institute for European Environmental Policy

text: , environmental law comprises over 500 Directives, Regulations and Decisions, making environmental policy a core area of European politics.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many Directives, Regulations and Decisions does environmental law comprise?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: biotechnology

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: over 500 Directives, Regulations and Decisions

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many Directives, Regulations and Decisions does environmental law comprise?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an area of environmental protection: air pollution, water quality, waste management, nature conservation, or industrial hazards?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: legislation

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste management

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: EEC

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is a core area of European politics?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: environmental policy has become a core area of European politics

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: dispose of it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: According to the Institute for European Environmental Policy, environmental law comprises over 500 Directives, Regulations and Decisions, making environmental policy a core area

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: waste management

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 500 Directives, Regulations and Decisions,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 1957, when the EEC was founded, it had no environmental policy.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: chemicals, industrial hazards and biotechnology.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste management,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the control of chemicals, industrial hazards and biotechnology.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: chemicals, industrial hazards and biotechnology.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: the control of chemicals, industrial hazards and biotechnology.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: chemicals, industrial hazards and biotechnology.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: chemicals, industrial hazards and biotechnology.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste management,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste management,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: waste management,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: In 1957, when the EEC was founded, it had no environmental policy.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution, water quality, waste management,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Institute for European Environmental Policy,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: waste management,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: an increasingly dense network of legislation has been created,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste management,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: chemicals, industrial hazards and biotechnology.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waste management,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: waste management,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: waste management,

text: Bangalore generates about 3,000 tonnes of solid waste per day, of which about 1,139 tonnes are collected and sent to composting units such as the Karnataka Composting Development Corporation. The remaining solid waste collected by the municipality is dumped in open spaces or on roadsides outside the city. In 2008, Bangalore produced around 2,500 metric tonnes of solid waste, and increased to 5000 metric tonnes in 2012, which is transported from collection units located near Hesaraghatta Lake, to the garbage dumping sites. The city suffers significantly with dust pollution, hazardous waste disposal, and disorganised, unscientific waste retrievals. The IT hub, Whitefield region is the most polluted area in Bangalore. Recently a study found that over 36% of diesel vehicles in the city exceed the national limit for emissions.

text: Bangalore generates about 3,000 tonnes of

text: solid waste

text: per day, of which about 1,139 tonnes are collected and sent to

text: composting

text: units such as the Karnataka Composting Development Corporation. The remaining solid waste collected by the municipality is dumped in open spaces or on roadsides outside the city. In 2008, Bangalore produced around 2,500

text: metric tonnes

text: of

text: solid waste

text: , and increased to 5000

text: metric tonnes

text: in 2012, which is transported from collection units located near

text: Hesaraghatta Lake

text: , to the garbage dumping sites. The city suffers significantly with dust pollution, hazardous waste disposal, and disorganised, unscientific waste retrievals. The IT hub, Whitefield region is the most polluted area in Bangalore. Recently a study found that over 36% of diesel vehicles in the city exceed the national limit for emissions.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many tonnes of solid waste are collected and sent to composting units?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: garbage dumping sites

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many tonnes of solid waste are collected and sent to composting units

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many tonnes of solid waste are collected and sent to composting units?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste disposal: hazardous waste disposal, or unscientific waste retrievals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dust pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bangalore

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How many tonnes of solid waste are sent to composting units such as the Karnataka Composting Development Corporation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Karnataka Composting Development Corporation

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: composting units

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: unscientific waste retrievals

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste does Bangalore generate?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: composting units

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dust pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hesaraghatta Lake,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Hesaraghatta Lake,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Whitefield region is the most polluted area in Bangalore.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Hesaraghatta Lake,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: composting units such as the Karnataka Composting

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: disorganised, unscientific waste retrievals.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous waste disposal, and disorganised, unscientific waste retrievals.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Hesaraghatta Lake,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The IT hub,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dust pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Bangalore

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous waste disposal, and disorganised, unscientific waste retrievals.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous waste disposal, and disorganised, unscientific waste retrievals.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: composting units such as the Karnataka Composting Development Corporation.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: composting units such as the Karnataka Composting Development Corporation.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bangalore

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Hesaraghatta Lake,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hesaraghatta Lake,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous waste disposal,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: disorganised, unscientific waste retrievals.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous waste disposal, and disorganised, unscientific waste retrievals.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Karnataka Composting Development Corporation.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disorganised, unscientific waste retrievals.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: roadsides

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: dust pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: composting units

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: composting units such as the Karnataka Composting Development Corporation.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dust pollution,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dust

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: dust pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Karnataka Composting Development Corporation.

text: The industry continues to have a serious impact on the environment. In 2012, it produced about 70% of Estonia's ordinary waste, 82% of its hazardous waste, and more than 70% of its greenhouse gas emissions. Its activities lower groundwater levels, alter water circulation, and spoil water quality. Water pumped from the mines and used by oil shale-fired power stations exceeds 90% of all water used in Estonia. Leachates from waste heaps pollute surface and groundwater. Former and current oil shale mines cover about one percent of Estonia's territory.

text: The industry continues to have a serious

text: impact on the environment

text: . In 2012, it produced about 70% of Estonia's ordinary waste, 82% of its

text: hazardous waste

text: , and more than 70% of its

text: greenhouse gas emissions

text: . Its activities lower groundwater levels, alter

text: water circulation

text: , and spoil water quality. Water pumped from the mines and used by oil shale-fired power stations exceeds 90% of all water used in Estonia.

text: Leachates

text: from waste heaps pollute surface and groundwater. Former and current oil shale mines cover about one percent of Estonia's territory.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What industry continues to have a serious impact on the environment?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many percent of the water used in Estonia is pumped from oil shale mines?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: leachates from waste heaps

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Estonia

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: oil shale

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many percent of Estonia's ordinary waste was hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many percent of the water used in Estonia is pumped from oil shale mines?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: greenhouse gas emissions

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry produces the least hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the industry continue to have a serious impact on the environment?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: waste heaps pollute surface and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Estonia

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: ordinary waste or hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The industry will continue to have a serious impact on the environment.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What does the industry continue to have a serious impact on?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting the environment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for waste heaps to pollute surface and groundwater?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: oil shale

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Leachates from waste heaps

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of waste does the industry produce?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil shale

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Leachates from waste heaps pollute surface and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 70%

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Leachates

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Leachates from waste heaps pollute surface and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Estonia's

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: greenhouse gas emissions.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 82%

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 70% of Estonia's ordinary waste, 82%

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Leachates

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: 70% of its greenhouse gas emissions.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: greenhouse gas emissions.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 70%

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 82%

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 82%

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Leachates from waste heaps pollute surface and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 82%

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Estonia's

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Leachates

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: spoil water quality.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 82% of its hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The industry continues to have a serious impact on the environment.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Leachates from waste heaps pollute surface and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 70%

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollute surface and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Leachates from waste heaps

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: oil shale-fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Leachates from waste heaps pollute surface and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: waste,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: greenhouse gas emissions.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: oil shale-fired

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: lower groundwater levels, alter water circulation, and spoil water quality.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 82%

text: An air pollution episode is an unusual combination of emissions and meteorology that gives rise to high levels of air pollution over a large area.  Examples of air pollution episodes include:

text: An air pollution episode is an unusual combination of emissions and

text: meteorology

text: that gives rise to high levels of air pollution over a large area.  Examples of air pollution episodes include:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: air pollution episodes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the name of the city that has the highest levels of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: an air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: over a large area

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the name of the city that has the highest levels of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is an example of a product that contains toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: An example of a non-hazardous waste is wood.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the best way to dispose of hazardous products?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: They can be very dangerous to the environment.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The answer: yes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: To dispose of liquid waste, let it evaporate.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored to its original state.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The government is trying to reduce the amount of air pollution in the city.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous to the environment.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic wastes can be located because they are always visible.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastic bottles

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: a substance that is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can be used as a synonym for flammable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: a large area.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air pollution over a large area.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: high levels of air pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: An air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution episode

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: air pollution episode

text: Prior to the implementation of the WEEE directive in the UK, waste electronic and electrical equipment was disposed of in the household (municipal) waste stream. Post the introduction of the Hazardous Waste Regulations, exclusions apply to  electrical and electronic equipment that are deemed hazardous. Hazardous wastes are derived (issued with a universal EU descriptor) from the European Waste Catalogue (known in the UK as the List of Wastes), which denotes wastes with a six digit number in three sets of two.  Hazardous wastes are denoted with an asterisk at the end of the number. Hazardous electronic wastes comprise:

text: Prior to the implementation of the WEEE directive in the UK, waste electronic and electrical equipment was disposed of in the household (municipal) waste stream. Post the introduction of the Hazardous Waste Regulations, exclusions apply to  electrical and electronic equipment that are deemed hazardous. Hazardous wastes are derived (issued with a universal EU descriptor) from the European Waste Catalogue (known in the UK as the List of Wastes), which denotes wastes with a six digit number in three sets of two.  Hazardous wastes are denoted with an asterisk at the end of the number. Hazardous electronic wastes comprise:

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: the worst environmental disasters of all time

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many sets of two is the asterisk at the end of the number?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the UK

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: waste electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What is the Superfund Act?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many sets of two is the asterisk at the end of the number?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: EU descriptor

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What is the reason for this?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Hazardous wastes comprise:

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Hazardous Waste Regulations were implemented in the UK

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste stream.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: electrical

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: household (municipal) waste stream

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hazardous electronic wastes

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous waste regulations

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: waste electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: waste electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: UK,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: exclusions apply to electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: waste electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: household (municipal) waste stream.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: (municipal) waste stream.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: UK, waste electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: waste electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: exclusions apply to electrical and electronic equipment that are deemed hazardous.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: household (municipal) waste stream.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: electrical and electronic equipment

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: waste electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: (municipal) waste stream.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: disposed of in the household (municipal) waste stream.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: waste electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste electronic and electrical equipment

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Hazardous Waste Regulations,

text: Conversely, industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent. Industry groups vocally opposed the requirement in the 2008 rule (since struck down by the Fifth Circuit) that required CAFOs to seek a permit if they "propose to discharge" into waters of the United States. Generally speaking, the farm industry disputes the presumption that CAFOs do discharge pollutants and it therefore objects to the pressure that the EPA places on CAFOs to voluntarily seek an NPDES permit. As a starting point, farm industry groups "emphasize that most farmers are diligent stewards of the environment, since they depend on natural resources of the land, water, and air for their livelihoods and they, too, directly experience adverse impacts on water and air quality." Some of the agricultural industry groups continue to maintain that the EPA should have no authority to regulate any of the runoff from land application areas because they believe this constitutes a nonpoint source that is outside the scope of the CWA. According to this viewpoint, voluntary programs adequately address any problems with excess manure.

text: Conversely, industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent. Industry groups vocally opposed the requirement in the 2008 rule (since struck down by the Fifth Circuit) that required CAFOs to seek a permit if they "propose to discharge" into waters of the United States. Generally speaking, the farm industry disputes the presumption that CAFOs do discharge pollutants and it therefore objects to the pressure that the EPA places on CAFOs to voluntarily seek an NPDES permit. As a starting point, farm industry groups "emphasize that most farmers are diligent stewards of the environment, since they depend on natural resources of the land, water, and air for their livelihoods and they, too, directly experience adverse impacts on water and air quality." Some of the agricultural industry groups continue to maintain that the EPA should have no authority to regulate any of the runoff from land application areas because they believe this constitutes a nonpoint source that is outside the scope of the CWA. According to this viewpoint, voluntary programs adequately address any problems with excess manure.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does the farm industry dispute the presumption that CAFOs do?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: excess manure

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does the farm industry dispute the presumption that CAFOs do?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is a nonpoint source that is outside the scope of the CWA?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: NPDES permit

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the farm industry dispute the presumption that CAFOs do?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the EPA say about batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Industry groups vocally opposed the requirement in 2008 rule

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: overly stringent

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: excess manure

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: a nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: seek a permit

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the manure?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: CAFOs do discharge pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: CWA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: excess manure.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: waters of the United States.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: excess manure.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: excess manure.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: voluntary programs adequately address any problems with excess manure.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: voluntary programs adequately address any problems with excess manure.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: voluntary programs adequately address any problems with excess manure.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: voluntary programs adequately address any problems with excess manure.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: waters of the United States.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 2008 rule (since struck down by the Fifth Circuit)

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waters of the United States.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: excess manure.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: waters of the United States.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: voluntarily seek an NPDES permit.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: manure.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: excess manure.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: industry groups criticize the EPA's rules as overly stringent.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: CWA.

text: Ada Kong, toxics campaign manager for Greenpeace, an environmental organization, said the students' illness "...shows just how dangerously lax China’s hazardous chemical management is." Ma Jun said corporations responsible for pollution would have to face public scrutiny, and urged the industry "...to really recognize the fundamental change that is happening [in public opinion]". He compared the incident to the Love Canal disaster of 1978, in which families of a residential New York neighborhood were contaminated by radioactive waste, resulting in severe health issues.

text: Ada Kong, toxics campaign manager for

text: Greenpeace

text: , an environmental organization, said the students' illness "...shows just how dangerously lax China’s hazardous chemical management is."

text: Ma Jun

text: said corporations responsible for pollution would have to face public scrutiny, and urged the industry "...to really recognize the fundamental change that is happening [in public opinion]". He compared the incident to the

text: Love Canal disaster

text: of 1978, in which families of a residential New York neighborhood were contaminated by radioactive waste, resulting in severe health issues.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many people were contaminated by radioactive waste?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many people were contaminated by radioactive waste?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of hazardous chemical management?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: public scrutiny

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental organization: Greenpeace, Ada Kong, or Ma Jun?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a group: Greenpeace, Ada Kong, or Ma Jun?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ma Jun said corporations responsible for pollution would have to face public scrutiny

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: public

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the chemical?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous chemical management

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Love Canal disaster of 1978,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: families of a residential New York neighborhood were contaminated by radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: New York

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Love Canal disaster of 1978,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: families of a residential New York neighborhood were contaminated by radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: health issues.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Love Canal disaster of 1978,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Love Canal disaster

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: New York neighborhood were contaminated by radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: New York neighborhood

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Love Canal disaster of 1978,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Love Canal disaster of 1978,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Love Canal disaster of 1978,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ma Jun said corporations responsible for pollution would have to face public scrutiny,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Love Canal disaster

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: lax

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: chemical management

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: radioactive waste,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Love Canal disaster of 1978,

text: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification. Sewage treatments are very important as they purify water per levels of its pollution. The most polluted water is not used for anything, and the least polluted water is supplied to places where water is used affluently. It may lead to various other concepts of environmental protection, sustainability etc.

text: Sewage treatment

text: is conceptually similar to water purification. Sewage treatments are very important as they purify water per levels of its pollution. The most polluted water is not used for anything, and the least polluted water is supplied to places where water is used affluently. It may lead to various other concepts of environmental protection, sustainability etc.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Sewage treatment is used to remove sewage from the canal.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Sewage treatments are important as they purify water per levels of its pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Sewage treatment is used to remove sewage from the canal.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Sewage treatment is very important as it purifies water per levels of its pollution.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Sewage treatment is very important as they purify water per levels of its pollution.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Sewage treatment is very important as it purifies water per levels of its pollution.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: restored to its original state.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Sewage treatment is more important than water purification

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Sewage treatments are very important as they purify water per levels of its pollution

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle of cleaning product

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is a chemical property

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: can be used as a synonym for flammable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: may lead to various other concepts of environmental protection

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The most polluted water is not used for anything,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The most polluted water is not used for anything,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: The most polluted water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The most polluted water is not used for anything,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: environmental protection, sustainability

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: supplied to places where water is used affluently.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: water purification.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Sewage treatment is conceptually similar to water purification.

text: Another issue with the Basel Convention and other international agreements to regulate the waste trade is the difficulty of establishing clear, uniform definitions regarding wastes. These overly broad and ambiguous definitions cause problems with the international agreements, as different parties interpret the language of the agreements differently and thus act accordingly. For example, the “‘lack of distinction between ‘waste’ and ‘products’ in the convention and its vague criteria for ‘hazardous’ allowed the continued export of 'hazardous waste’ under the label of commodities or raw materials, despite the fact that these wastes still present environmental and health risks to developing countries.”

text: Another issue with the Basel Convention and other international agreements to regulate the waste trade is the difficulty of establishing clear, uniform definitions regarding wastes. These overly broad and ambiguous definitions cause problems with the international agreements, as different parties interpret the language of the agreements differently and thus act accordingly. For example, the “‘lack of distinction between ‘waste’ and ‘products’ in the convention and its vague criteria for ‘hazardous’ allowed the continued export of 'hazardous waste’ under the label of commodities or raw materials, despite the fact that these wastes still present environmental and health risks to developing countries.”

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The Basel Convention and other international agreements to regulate the waste trade is what?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: environmental and health risks

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing countries

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: raw materials

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The Basel Convention and other international agreements to regulate the waste trade is what?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: the Basel Convention and other international agreements to regulate the waste trade

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: health risks

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: environmental and health risks

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The Basel Convention and other international agreements to regulate the waste trade

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Basel Convention and other international agreements to regulate the waste trade is the difficulty of establishing clear, uniform definitions regarding wastes

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: ambiguous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: raw materials

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: label

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of wastes present environmental and health risks?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: present environmental and health risks

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Another issue with the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 'hazardous waste’ under the label of commodities or raw materials,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Another issue with the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: developing countries.”

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ‘products’

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: commodities or raw materials,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: 'hazardous waste’ under the label of commodities or raw materials,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 'hazardous waste’ under the label of commodities or raw materials,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: these wastes still present environmental and health risks to developing countries.”

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environmental and health risks to developing countries.”

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: 'hazardous waste’

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: these wastes still present environmental and health risks

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: 'hazardous waste’ under the label of commodities or raw materials,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: these wastes still present environmental and health risks

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: these wastes still present environmental and health risks to developing countries.”

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Another issue with the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Another issue with the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: these wastes still present environmental and health risks

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: these wastes still present environmental and health risks to developing countries.”

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: export of 'hazardous waste’

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Another issue with the Basel Convention

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: environmental and health risks to developing countries.”

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: clear, uniform definitions regarding wastes.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: commodities or raw materials,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: export of 'hazardous waste’

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: clear, uniform definitions

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: health risks

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: 'hazardous waste’

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: 'hazardous waste’ under the label of commodities or raw materials,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: wastes still present environmental and health risks

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Basel Convention

text: Point source water pollution is largely regulated through the Clean Water Act, which gives the EPA the authority to set limits on the acceptable amount of pollutants that can be discharged into waters of the United States. The Act broadly defines a pollutant as any type of industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water, such as: dredged soil, solid waste, incinerator residue, sewage, garbage, sewage sludge, munitions, chemical wastes, biological materials, radioactive materials, heat, wrecked or discarded equipment, rock, sand, cellar dirt and industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste. Point source water pollution is discharged into waters through both direct and indirect methods.

text: Point source water pollution is largely regulated through the

text: Clean Water Act

text: , which gives the EPA the authority to set limits on the acceptable amount of pollutants that can be discharged into waters of the United States. The Act broadly defines a pollutant as any type of industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water, such as: dredged soil, solid waste, incinerator residue, sewage, garbage, sewage sludge, munitions, chemical wastes, biological materials, radioactive materials, heat, wrecked or discarded equipment, rock, sand, cellar dirt and industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste.

entity_name: United States regulation of point source water pollution

text: Point source water pollution

text: is discharged into waters through both direct and indirect methods.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many types of industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste can be discharged into water?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sewage sludge

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many types of industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste can be discharged into water?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What does the Act broadly define a pollutant as?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the Act broadly define a pollutant as?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the Clean Water Act broadly define?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Point source water pollution is largely regulated

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerator

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: dredged soil

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: any type of industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerator

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Point source water pollution is largely regulated through the Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Point source water pollution is discharged into waters through both direct and indirect methods.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: dredged soil,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: United States.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: rock, sand, cellar dirt

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: munitions, chemical wastes, biological materials, radioactive materials,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: munitions, chemical wastes, biological materials, radioactive materials,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Point source water pollution is discharged into waters through both direct and indirect methods.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: radioactive materials,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: munitions, chemical wastes, biological materials, radioactive materials,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: wrecked or discarded equipment,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: radioactive materials,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Point source water pollution is largely regulated through the Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sewage, garbage, sewage sludge,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Point source water pollution is largely regulated through the Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: radioactive materials,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Point source water pollution is largely regulated through the Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Point source water pollution is largely regulated through the Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heat,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: chemical wastes,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: munitions, chemical wastes,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: incinerator residue,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive materials,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: incinerator

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Clean Water Act,

text: Researchers classify debris as either land- or ocean-based; in 1991, the United Nations Joint Group of Experts on the Scientific Aspects of Marine Pollution estimated that up to 80% of the pollution was land-based. More recent studies have found that more than half of plastic debris found on Korean shores is ocean-based. A wide variety of anthropogenic artifacts can become marine debris; plastic bags, balloons, buoys, rope, medical waste, glass bottles and plastic bottles, cigarette stubs, cigarette lighters, beverage cans, polystyrene, lost fishing line and nets, and various wastes from cruise ships and oil rigs are among the items commonly found to have washed ashore. Six pack rings, in particular, are considered emblematic of the problem.The US military used ocean dumping for unused weapons and bombs, including ordinary bombs, UXO, landmines and chemical weapons from at least 1919 until 1970. Millions of pounds of ordnance were disposed of in the Gulf of Mexico and off the coasts of at least 16 states, from New Jersey to Hawaii (although these, of course, do not wash up onshore, nor is the US the only country who has practiced this, safely dismantling and recycling explosives being a very dangerous and costly procedure).

text: Researchers classify debris as either land- or ocean-based; in 1991, the

text: United Nations

text: Joint Group of Experts on the Scientific Aspects of Marine Pollution estimated that up to 80% of the pollution was land-based. More recent studies have found that more than half of plastic debris found on Korean shores is ocean-based. A wide variety of

text: anthropogenic

text: artifacts can become marine debris;

text: plastic bag

text: s,

text: balloon

text: s,

text: buoy

text: s,

text: rope

text: medical waste

text: glass bottles

text: and

text: plastic bottles

text: , cigarette stubs,

text: cigarette lighter

text: s,

text: beverage can

text: s,

text: polystyrene

text: lost fishing line and nets

text: , and various wastes from

text: cruise ships

text: and

text: oil rig

text: s are among the items commonly found to have washed ashore.

text: Six pack rings

text: , in particular, are considered emblematic of the problem.The US military used ocean dumping for unused weapons and bombs, including ordinary bombs,

text: UXO

text: , landmines and chemical weapons from at least 1919 until 1970. Millions of pounds of ordnance were disposed of in the Gulf of Mexico and off the coasts of at least 16 states, from New Jersey to Hawaii (although these, of course, do not wash up onshore, nor is the US the only country who has practiced this, safely dismantling and recycling explosives being a very dangerous and costly procedure).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the US military use ocean dumping for unused weapons and bombs?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: buoys

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the US military use ocean dumping for unused weapons and bombs?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of anthropogenic artifacts can become marine debris?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: land-based

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine debris: land-based or ocean-based?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not considered emblematic of the problem?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: safely dismantling and recycling explosives

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 80%

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not considered emblematic of the problem: plastic bags, balloons, buoys, rope, medical waste, glass bottles and plastic bottles, cigarette stubs, cigarette lighters, beverage cans, polystyrene, lost fishing line and nets, and various wastes from cruise ships and oil rigs

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The US military used ocean dumping for unused weapons

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: marine environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not considered emblematic of the problem?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: land-based

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are six pack rings considered emblematic of the problem?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: cigarette stubs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling explosives

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: wash up onshore

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: polystyrene

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: medical waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: polystyrene

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Six pack rings,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: problem.The US military used ocean dumping for unused weapons and bombs,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Six pack rings,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: medical waste,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: unused weapons and bombs,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: cigarette stubs, cigarette lighters,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: problem.The US military used ocean dumping for unused weapons and bombs,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: cigarette stubs, cigarette lighters,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: land-based.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: land-based.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: explosives being a very dangerous and costly procedure).

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: safely dismantling and recycling

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: cigarette stubs, cigarette lighters,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: cigarette stubs, cigarette lighters,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: problem.The US military used ocean dumping for unused weapons and bombs,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: beverage cans,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 1970.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: cigarette lighters,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: safely dismantling and recycling explosives

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: marine debris;

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: cigarette stubs, cigarette lighters,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: anthropogenic artifacts can become marine debris;

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: cigarette stubs, cigarette lighters,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: plastic bags, balloons, buoys, rope, medical waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: wash up onshore,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: glass bottles and plastic bottles,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: polystyrene,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: medical waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: cigarette lighters,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Marine Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: problem.The US military used ocean dumping for unused weapons and bombs,

text: At the turn of the century, almost every major river in Israel had become significantly polluted due to many years of waste discharge from industrial and agricultural sources. One of the more famous examples is the pollution of Israel’s third largest river, the Kishon River. In 1994, a study was conducted testing pollution in the Kishon at sources close to several industrial plants. Decades of dumping hazardous effluents had all but eradicated aquatic life in the river, causing the Israel Union for Environmental Defense (IUED) to file several successful lawsuits against two of the biggest polluters, Deshanim Ltd. And Haifa Chemicals.  By 1998, most of Israel’s surface water, rivers and streams, as well as its groundwater reserves, were polluted to a certain degree by industrial and civil waste. According to Israel’s Ministry of Environmental Protection, the construction of wastewater treatment facilities have reduced sources of river pollution from 250 to 100 in the period between 1990 and 2010.

text: At the turn of the century, almost every major river in Israel had become significantly polluted due to many years of waste discharge from industrial and agricultural sources. One of the more famous examples is the pollution of Israel’s third largest river, the

text: Kishon River

text: . In 1994, a study was conducted testing pollution in the Kishon at sources close to several industrial plants. Decades of dumping hazardous effluents had all but eradicated aquatic life in the river, causing the

text: Israel Union for Environmental Defense

text: (IUED) to file several successful lawsuits against two of the biggest polluters, Deshanim Ltd. And Haifa Chemicals.  By 1998, most of Israel’s surface water, rivers and streams, as well as its groundwater reserves, were polluted to a certain degree by industrial and civil waste. According to Israel’s Ministry of Environmental Protection, the construction of wastewater treatment facilities have reduced sources of river pollution from 250 to 100 in the period between 1990 and 2010.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a polluter: Deshanim Ltd. or Haifa Chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: By 1998,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: every major river in Israel

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: How many years of dumping hazardous effluents had all but eradicated aquatic life in the river

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a polluter: Deshanim Ltd. or Haifa Chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial and agricultural sources?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of waste discharge: industrial and agricultural

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: industrial or agricultural?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Israel

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reduced sources of river pollution

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The construction of wastewater treatment facilities have reduced sources of river pollution from 250 to 100 in the period between 1990 and 2010

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial and agricultural

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to dump hazardous effluents?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial and agricultural

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: wastewater treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of chemical is Haifa Chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous effluents

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Israel’s Ministry of Environmental Protection

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Kishon River.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: dumping hazardous effluents had all but eradicated aquatic life

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: dumping hazardous effluents

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: almost every major river in Israel

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: agricultural

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: dumping hazardous effluents

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous effluents

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: dumping hazardous effluents had all but eradicated aquatic life

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Deshanim Ltd. And Haifa Chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: aquatic life

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial and agricultural sources.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous effluents had all but eradicated aquatic life

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous effluents

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous effluents

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: wastewater treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Israel

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: wastewater treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 250 to 100

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous effluents

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Israel Union for Environmental Defense

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: effluents

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: aquatic life

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: aquatic life in the river,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous effluents

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Deshanim Ltd. And Haifa Chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: wastewater treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: wastewater treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous effluents

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous effluents

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dumping hazardous effluents had all but eradicated aquatic life

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste discharge

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Israel Union for Environmental Defense

text: As a harbor almost completely surrounded by shipping and industrial activities, the waters of the bay suffer from environmental stress. This in turn affects the water quality of the Caribbean Sea into which it flows. Water entering the bay as river flows or effluent from industrial processes has a residence in the harbor of 8 days, on average. It receives approximately 48,000 m3 of waste water per day, which carries about 4,800 kg of nitrogen and 1,200 kg of phosphorus, which results in elevated concentrations of nutrients. Havana Bay is strongly affected by sewage dumping, and it also receives suspended solids, hydrocarbons, heavy metals and pollutants from agriculture, industry and port activities. The leading sources of pollution in the bay have been identified as the Luyano River which contains organic material, nutrients, sewage, solid waste, the Regla oil refinery, fish hatcheries, and port activities. The high concentration of hydrocarbons, heavy metals and other pollutants is of concern as the harbor is an important fishing port.

text: As a harbor almost completely surrounded by shipping and industrial activities, the waters of the bay suffer from environmental stress. This in turn affects the water quality of the

text: Caribbean Sea

text: into which it flows. Water entering the bay as river flows or effluent from industrial processes has a residence in the harbor of 8 days, on average. It receives approximately 48,000 m3 of waste water per day, which carries about 4,800 kg of nitrogen and 1,200 kg of phosphorus, which results in elevated concentrations of nutrients. Havana Bay is strongly affected by sewage dumping, and it also receives suspended solids, hydrocarbons, heavy metals and pollutants from agriculture, industry and port activities. The leading sources of pollution in the bay have been identified as the

text: Luyano River

text: which contains organic material, nutrients, sewage, solid waste, the Regla oil refinery, fish hatcheries, and port activities. The high concentration of hydrocarbons, heavy metals and other pollutants is of concern as the harbor is an important fishing port.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many days does water enter the bay as river flows or effluent from industrial processes?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Havana Bay

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: organic material

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Havana Bay

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many days does water enter the bay as river flows or effluent from industrial processes?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in Havana Bay?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in Havana Bay?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agriculture, industry and port activities?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Havana Bay

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Cuban

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: clean

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Havana Bay is strongly affected by sewage dumping

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Havana Bay's water quality has improved.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: organic material, nutrients, sewage, solid waste, the Regla oil refinery, fish hatcheries, and port activities

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hydrocarbons, heavy metals and pollutants from agriculture, industry and port activities

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: sewage dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: sewage dumping,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 48,000 m3 of waste water per day,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Havana Bay

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: organic material,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: sewage dumping,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 48,000 m3 of waste water per day,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: suspended solids, hydrocarbons, heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: sewage dumping,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: sewage dumping,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: sewage dumping,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Havana Bay

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 48,000 m3

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Havana Bay

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Havana Bay is strongly affected by sewage dumping,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Havana Bay

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Havana Bay

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Havana Bay

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: the harbor is an important fishing port.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: sewage dumping,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hydrocarbons, heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sewage dumping,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: 8 days,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hydrocarbons, heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: hydrocarbons,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: sewage dumping,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: sewage dumping,

text: General topical or subject coverage includes air, marine, and freshwater pollution; detection, monitoring, and analysis of pollution; effects of oil spills; point and non-point pollution; sewage and wastewater treatment; industrial and municipal disposal of sludge; hazardous wastes and refuse; toxicology of pesticides; heavy metals; agricultural chemicals; risk assessment, and environmental action; among other topics. Coverage of sources spans journal articles, conference proceedings, books and government publications.

text: General topical or subject coverage includes air, marine, and freshwater pollution; detection, monitoring, and analysis of pollution; effects of oil spills; point and non-point pollution; sewage and wastewater treatment; industrial and municipal disposal of sludge; hazardous wastes and refuse; toxicology of pesticides; heavy metals; agricultural chemicals; risk assessment, and environmental action; among other topics. Coverage of sources spans journal articles, conference proceedings, books and government publications.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Water Pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage and wastewater treatment; industrial and municipal disposal of sludge; hazardous wastes and refuse

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial and municipal disposal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage and wastewater treatment; industrial and municipal disposal of sludge; hazardous wastes and refuse

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Toxicology of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycle them

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: pesticides, heavy metals, or agricultural chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: How do you dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: sewage and wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Toxicology of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The Clean Air Act

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: effects of oil spills;

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: sewage and wastewater treatment;

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metals;

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: industrial and municipal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sludge;

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse; toxicology of pesticides;

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: sewage and wastewater treatment;

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: toxicology of pesticides;

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution; effects of oil spills; point and non-point pollution;

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse;

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse;

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse;

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: industrial and municipal disposal of sludge;

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: sludge;

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: sewage and wastewater treatment;

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: toxicology of pesticides; heavy metals;

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: environmental action;

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse;

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: toxicology of pesticides;

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxicology of pesticides;

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse;

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pesticides;

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: sewage and wastewater treatment;

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: detection, monitoring, and analysis of pollution;

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals;

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals;

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution;

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: hazardous wastes and refuse;

text: The Damanganga River downstream of Vapi up to its confluence with the sea is polluted from the effluents emerging from the industrial and domestic wastes of the Vapi town, Silvassa, Daman and Kachigaon. According to the Central Pollution Control Board’s report the BOD value recorded at its monitoring station downstream of Kachogaon was a high of 30 mgl per liter. According to a study report of the Machhimar Adhikar Rahstriya Abhiyan due to the industrial effluents from the Vapi town the dissolved oxygen level is very low ar 0.1-mg/1 and Mercury content in the groundwater in the town is about ninety six times higher than the standards prescribed by the World Health Organization (WHO). Untreated effluents are directly discharged into the Damanganga and Kolak Rivers. This has resulted in pollution of the sea water to a limit of five nautical miles seriously affecting fish life. The Common Effluent Treatment was also reported to dis-functional with about 1000 small-scale and artisanal fishers in four to five villages getting affected on account of  the Sarigam Industrial Association’s effluent disposal pipeline.

text: The Damanganga River downstream of Vapi up to its confluence with the sea is polluted from the effluents emerging from the industrial and domestic wastes of the Vapi town, Silvassa, Daman and Kachigaon. According to the Central Pollution Control Board’s report the BOD value recorded at its monitoring station downstream of Kachogaon was a high of 30 mgl per liter. According to a study report of the Machhimar Adhikar Rahstriya Abhiyan due to the industrial effluents from the Vapi town the dissolved oxygen level is very low ar 0.1-mg/1 and Mercury content in the groundwater in the town is about ninety six times higher than the standards prescribed by the World Health Organization (WHO). Untreated effluents are directly discharged into the Damanganga and Kolak Rivers. This has resulted in pollution of the sea water to a limit of five nautical miles seriously affecting fish life. The Common Effluent Treatment was also reported to dis-functional with about 1000 small-scale and artisanal fishers in four to five villages getting affected on account of  the Sarigam Industrial Association’s effluent disposal pipeline.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Damanganga River, Kolak River or Damanganga River?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Damanganga and Kolak Rivers

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement of the Superfund Act: safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Damanganga River, Kolak River or Damanganga River?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: According to the Central Pollution Control Board's report the BOD value recorded at its monitoring station downstream of Kachogaon

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: industrial or domestic?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: industrial or domestic wastes?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What should you never put old batteries in the trash?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Damanganga River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: According to the Central Pollution Control Board’s report the BOD value recorded at its monitoring station downstream of Kachogaon was a high of

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: According to the Central Pollution Control Board’s report the BOD value recorded at its monitoring station downstream of Kachogaon was a high of 30 mgl per liter

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is the BOD value recorded at its monitoring station downstream of Kachogaon?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: directly discharged into the Damanganga

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Mercury?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial and domestic

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial and domestic wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: ninety six times higher than the standards prescribed by the World Health Organization

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Damanganga and Kolak Rivers.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: ninety six times higher than the standards prescribed by the World Health Organization

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The Damanganga River downstream of Vapi

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Mercury content in the groundwater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Untreated effluents

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Damanganga and Kolak Rivers.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Mercury content in the groundwater

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial and domestic wastes

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Untreated effluents

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Common Effluent Treatment

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Vapi town,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Untreated effluents

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: The Common Effluent Treatment

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Machhimar Adhikar Rahstriya Abhiyan

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Damanganga and Kolak Rivers.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: ninety six times higher than the standards prescribed by the World Health Organization

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Untreated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial and domestic wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: directly discharged into the Damanganga and Kolak Rivers.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Untreated

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Untreated effluents

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: effluents emerging from the industrial and domestic wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Central Pollution Control Board’s

text: This controversy reappeared during the project period. In 2010 summer, there was damaged in nearby Ara canal region due to heavy rain. Environment groups insisted that this project has no effect to prevent disaster, like flood or heavy rain. Also they said that Ara canal has no plan to build 'rain water pump station', 'rain water pipe' and so on to. So they insisted that this project reexamined. But Korea Water Resource Corporation insisted that if Ara canal has not existed, this had great damage. This damage was due to lack of capacity in pipe conduit. Ara canal help to prevent a great damage to flow rainwater. Also Ara canal's role is to flow rainwater to Yellow sea by preventing flood. So installing 'rain water pump station' and 'rain water pipe' and others are not related to this project.

text: This controversy reappeared during the project period. In 2010 summer, there was damaged in nearby Ara canal region due to heavy rain. Environment groups insisted that this project has no effect to prevent disaster, like

text: flood

text: or heavy rain. Also they said that Ara canal has no plan to build 'rain water pump station', 'rain water pipe' and so on to. So they insisted that this project reexamined. But Korea Water Resource Corporation insisted that if Ara canal has not existed, this had great damage. This damage was due to lack of capacity in pipe conduit. Ara canal help to prevent a great damage to flow rainwater. Also Ara canal's role is to flow rainwater to Yellow sea by preventing flood. So installing 'rain water pump station' and 'rain water pipe' and others are not related to this project.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What is the name of the project that was damaged in 2010 summer?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nearby Ara canal region

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Ara canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What is the name of the project that was damaged in 2010 summer?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: According to the passage, which of the following statements is true?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disasters

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: You should never put old batteries in the trash

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Korea

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: to Yellow sea

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: How should batteries be disposed of properly?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ara canal was reexamined

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why can Toxic wastes be located?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The United States Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Ara canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Ara canal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Ara canal

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Ara canal region

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: 'rain water pump station',

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Korea Water Resource Corporation

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Korea Water Resource Corporation

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Ara canal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Korea Water Resource Corporation

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: disaster,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Ara canal region due to heavy rain. Environment groups

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Korea Water Resource Corporation

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Korea Water Resource Corporation

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Korea Water Resource Corporation

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 'rain water pump station',

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ara canal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: 'rain water pump station',

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Korea Water Resource Corporation

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Korea Water Resource Corporation

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Ara canal help to prevent a great damage to flow rainwater.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Korea Water Resource Corporation

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Korea Water Resource Corporation

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: flood or heavy rain.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: heavy rain.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: flood or heavy rain.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: 'rain water pump station',

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: build 'rain water pump station',

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Ara canal region due to heavy rain.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: disaster,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy rain.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Environment groups

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Korea Water Resource Corporation

text: The first step in characterising waste is to decide on the appropriate EWC code. These codes carry three categories - absolute non-hazardous, mirror entries and absolute hazardous.  Initial assessment for the majority of wastes follows a simple derivation of industry (some 20 main categories) from which they were originally obtained (Agricultural, wood working (furniture), Electronics, etc. ).  Each Derived section (denoted by the first 2 sets of 2 numbers refers to a particular industry or sector).  The final set of 2 numbers relates directly to the waste. Where a waste is hazardous by its very composition, the EWC is followed by an Asterix).

text: The first step in characterising waste is to decide on the appropriate EWC code. These codes carry three categories - absolute non-hazardous, mirror entries and absolute hazardous.  Initial assessment for the majority of wastes follows a simple derivation of industry (some 20 main categories) from which they were originally obtained (Agricultural, wood working (furniture), Electronics, etc. ).  Each Derived section (denoted by the first 2 sets of 2 numbers refers to a particular industry or sector).  The final set of 2 numbers relates directly to the waste. Where a waste is hazardous by its very composition, the EWC is followed by an Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: absolute hazardous

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many EWC codes are there?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Absolute hazardous

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: mirror entries

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Absolute non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: absolute hazardous

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many EWC codes are there?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Absolute hazardous

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Asterix

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industry

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: What can be recycled safely?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: absolute non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: What is the first step in characterising waste?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: absolute non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Absolute Non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Absolute hazardous

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: EWC codes are used to categorize waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: EWC

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Absolute Non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: hazardous by its very composition

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the last category of wastes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: wood working (furniture), electronics

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: absolute non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: decide on the appropriate EWC code

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Absolute hazardous

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: non-hazardous

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: (Agricultural,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: mirror entries

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Electronics,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: (Agricultural,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: absolute non-hazardous,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: first step in characterising waste is to decide on the appropriate EWC code.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: EWC code.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: EWC code.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Electronics,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The first step in characterising waste

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: absolute non-hazardous,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: composition,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Asterix).

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: (Agricultural, wood working (furniture), Electronics,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: absolute non-hazardous,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: decide on the appropriate EWC code.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous by its very composition,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: absolute hazardous.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: non-hazardous,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: EWC code.

text:
|-| Continent || Europe / Asia|-| Subregion || Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-| Geographic coordinates || |-| Area || |-| Coastline || 310 km|-| Land boundaries || 1,814 km|-| Countries bordered || Russia 894 km, Turkey 273 km, Armenia 219 km, Azerbaijan 428 km|-| Maritime claims || |-| Highest point || Mount Shkhara, 5,201 m|-| Lowest point || Bogs between Poti and Kulevi, (-1.5-2.3 m)|-| Longest river || Kura River, 1,364 km|-| Land Use
 - Arable land
 - Permanent
   crops
 - Other ||
5.76%

1.80%

92.44% (2012)|-| Climate: || Temperate to Subtropical, warm and pleasant, Mediterranean-like on Black Sea coast|-| Terrain: || plains, mountains, valleys|-| Natural resources ||  timber, hydropower, manganese deposits, iron ore, copper, minor coal and petroleum deposits; coastal climate and soils allow for important tea and citrus growth|-| Natural hazards || earthquakes|-| Environmental issues || air and water pollution, soil pollution from toxic chemicals|}

text: |-| Continent || Europe / Asia|-| Subregion ||

text: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe

text: |-| Geographic coordinates || |-| Area || |-| Coastline || 310 km|-| Land boundaries || 1,814 km|-| Countries bordered || Russia 894 km, Turkey 273 km, Armenia 219 km, Azerbaijan 428 km|-| Maritime claims || |-| Highest point ||

text: Mount Shkhara

text: , 5,201 m|-| Lowest point ||

text: Bog

text: s between

text: Poti

text: and

text: Kulevi

text: , (-1.5-2.3 m)|-| Longest river ||

text: Kura River

text:
, 1,364 km|-| Land Use
 - Arable land
 - Permanent
   crops
 - Other ||
5.76%

1.80%

92.44% (2012)|-| Climate: ||

text: Temperate

text: to

text: Subtropical

text: , warm and pleasant,

text: Mediterranean

text: -like on Black Sea coast|-| Terrain: ||

text: plain

text: s,

text: mountain

text: s,

text: valley

text: s|-| Natural resources ||  timber, hydropower,

text: manganese

text: deposits,

text: iron ore

text: copper

text: , minor

text: coal

text: and

text: petroleum

text: deposits; coastal climate and soils allow for important

text: tea

text: and

text: citrus

text: growth|-| Natural hazards ||

text: earthquake

text: s|-| Environmental issues ||

text: air

text: and

text: water pollution

text: soil pollution

text: from toxic chemicals|}

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: At Love Canal, a dam has been built to control the flow of water from the Black Sea.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: || Azerbaijan

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: timber

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Context: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: All hazardous waste is corrosive and explosive

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: At Love Canal, a dam has been built to control the flow of water from the Black Sea.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) fines.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Agriculture produces very little hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: br>

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: br>br>br>

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: It's a waste of money.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened to the public.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Azerbaijan is now a member of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD).

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Earth's atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: disposed in the wrong place

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Toxic wastes can be located because they are always visible.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemicals such as mercury, lead, mercury-containing paints, and lead-based paints.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: If you have a can containing a very small amount of paint thinner, how could you safely dispose of it?

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Purchase the bottle of cleaning product.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: br>

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: br>

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: || air and water pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: br>

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Azerbaijan

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Mount Shkhara,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic chemicals|

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: tea and citrus

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: toxic chemicals|

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Mount Shkhara,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air and water pollution, soil pollution from toxic chemicals|

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Azerbaijan

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Azerbaijan

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Azerbaijan

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Azerbaijan

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic chemicals|

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: toxic chemicals|

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Southwest Asia / Eastern Europe|-|

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: toxic chemicals|

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxic chemicals|

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Azerbaijan

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: toxic chemicals|

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Azerbaijan

text: Energy development – the effort to provide sufficient primary energy sources and secondary energy forms for supply, cost, impact on air pollution and water pollution, mitigation of climate change with renewable energy.

text: Energy development

text: – the effort to provide sufficient primary energy sources and secondary energy forms for supply, cost, impact on air pollution and water pollution, mitigation of climate change with renewable energy.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Energy development is the effort to provide sufficient primary energy sources and secondary energy forms for supply

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air pollution and water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: renewable energy

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: mitigation of climate change

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: energy development

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Energy development is the effort to provide sufficient primary energy sources and secondary energy forms for supply

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not an example of energy development?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The effort to provide sufficient primary energy sources

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: mitigation of climate change

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Energy development is the effort to provide sufficient primary energy sources

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air borne

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: energy development

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollution and water pollution

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: ethanol is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: energy

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: energy development

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Energy development

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: secondary energy forms

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: renewable energy.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Energy development

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Energy development

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Energy development

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Energy development

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Energy development

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Energy development

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution and water pollution, mitigation of climate change with renewable energy.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Energy development

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: mitigation of climate change with renewable energy.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Energy development

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: cost,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution and water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Energy development

text: The HWD received delegation of the Federal RCRA hazardous waste-management program from the EPA. State and Federal hazardous waste-management regulations and requirements are merged into a single reference document, APCEC Regulation 23 (Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission, 2012a). The HWD relies on record keeping to maintain a "cradle- to-grave" tracking system for all generated hazardous wastes. Proper management and pollution-prevention techniques are designed to ensure against contamination of groundwater. If there is improper management of hazardous wastes, the program requires that actions be taken to remedy the situation and to restore, to the extent possible, quality of the affected groundwater. A strong oversight and enforcement effort are maintained to provide high visibility as a deterrent against future violations. Certain permitted facilities that are used to manage hazardous wastes have specific construction criteria designed to protect groundwater quality. Permit conditions for these facilities include the requirement for groundwater monitoring that meets the requirements of APCEC Regulation 23.

text: The HWD received delegation of the Federal RCRA hazardous waste-management program from the EPA. State and Federal hazardous waste-management regulations and requirements are merged into a single reference document, APCEC Regulation 23 (Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission, 2012a). The HWD relies on record keeping to maintain a "cradle- to-grave" tracking system for all generated hazardous wastes. Proper management and pollution-prevention techniques are designed to ensure against contamination of groundwater. If there is improper management of hazardous wastes, the program requires that actions be taken to remedy the situation and to restore, to the extent possible, quality of the affected groundwater. A strong oversight and enforcement effort are maintained to provide high visibility as a deterrent against future violations. Certain permitted facilities that are used to manage hazardous wastes have specific construction criteria designed to protect groundwater quality. Permit conditions for these facilities include the requirement for groundwater monitoring that meets the requirements of APCEC Regulation 23.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years did the HWD receive delegation of the Federal RCRA hazardous waste-management program?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: proper management and pollution-prevention techniques

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement of the Federal RCRA hazardous waste-management program: proper management and pollution-prevention techniques

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years did the HWD receive delegation of the Federal RCRA hazardous waste-management program?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: proper management and pollution-prevention techniques are designed to ensure against contamination

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Arkansas

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: merged

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the purpose of the "cradle- to-grave" tracking system?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: A strong oversight and enforcement effort are maintained to provide high visibility as a deterrent against future violations

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true of pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contamination of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is high visibility a deterrent against future violations?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: What are the types of hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: groundwater monitoring

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: record keeping

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What are the characteristics of hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: If there is improper management

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Federal RCRA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: "cradle- to-grave"

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: permitted facilities

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: quality of the affected groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: APCEC Regulation 23

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: A strong oversight and enforcement effort are maintained to provide high visibility

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: generated hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: "cradle- to-grave"

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: record keeping

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: designed to ensure against contamination of groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: improper management of hazardous wastes,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Federal RCRA

text: The lower reaches of the Periyar are heavily polluted. Industries in the Eloor industrial zone discharge waste into the river. Greenpeace India describes the lower Periyar as "a cesspool of toxins, which have alarming levels of deadly poisons like DDT, endosulfan, hexa and trivalent chromium, lead, cyanide, BHC". Several studies have pointed out that the riverbed has deposits of heavy metals like lead, cadmium, mercury, chromium, nickel, cobalt and zinc and the ecosystem of the river has many dead zones. Some of the major recommendations are ensuring zero effluent discharge from the industrial units in the Eloor-Edayar stretch and zero emission from companies. Pollution of the river and surrounding wetlands has almost wiped out traditional occupations, including fishing and farming.

text: The lower reaches of the Periyar are heavily polluted. Industries in the Eloor industrial zone discharge waste into the river. Greenpeace India describes the lower Periyar as "a cesspool of toxins, which have alarming levels of deadly poisons like

text: DDT

text: endosulfan

text: hexa

text: and

text: trivalent chromium

text: lead

text: cyanide

text: BHC

text: ". Several studies have pointed out that the riverbed has deposits of heavy metals like lead, cadmium, mercury, chromium, nickel, cobalt and zinc and the ecosystem of the river has many dead zones. Some of the major recommendations are ensuring zero effluent discharge from the industrial units in the Eloor-Edayar stretch and zero emission from companies. Pollution of the river and surrounding wetlands has almost wiped out traditional occupations, including fishing and farming.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy metal: lead, cadmium, mercury, or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the lower reaches of the Periyar

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: cobalt

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does Greenpeace India describe the lower Periyar as?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy metal: lead, cadmium, mercury, or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy metal: lead, cadmium, mercury, or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dead zones

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a traditional occupation?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a major recommendation: zero effluent discharge from the industrial units in the Eloor-Edayar stretch and zero emission from companies?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Periyar

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy metal: lead, cadmium, mercury, chromium, nickel, cobalt and zinc

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The lower reaches of the Periyar are heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why does Greenpeace India describe the lower Periyar as a cesspool of toxins?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: DDT, endosulfan

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: in the river

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe DDT?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: "a cesspool of toxins,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Industries in the Eloor industrial zone discharge waste into the river.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead, cadmium,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: The lower reaches of the Periyar

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: nickel, cobalt and zinc

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: zero effluent discharge

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Industries in the Eloor industrial zone discharge waste into the river.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dead zones.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: fishing and farming.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: zero effluent discharge

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: zero effluent discharge

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Industries in the Eloor industrial zone discharge waste into the river.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Eloor industrial zone

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: zero effluent

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Periyar are heavily polluted.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: ensuring zero effluent discharge

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: zero emission

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: deadly poisons

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: toxins,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: DDT, endosulfan,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: into the river.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: zero effluent discharge

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: toxins, which have alarming levels of deadly poisons

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Industries in the Eloor industrial zone discharge waste into the river.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: zero effluent discharge from the industrial units

text: Semi-treated sewage has been polluting Gweru River over the years. but the Environmental Management Agency (EMA) is taking steps to harness water pollution in this and other rivers nationwide.

text: Semi-treated sewage has been polluting Gweru River over the years. but the Environmental Management Agency (EMA) is taking steps to harness water pollution in this and other rivers nationwide.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How would you describe the EMA?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nationwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Gweru River

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How would you describe the EMA?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Gweru River will be cleaner in the future

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: semi-treated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: nationwide.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Semi-treated sewage has been polluting Gweru River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the Environmental Management Agency (EMA) is taking steps to harness water pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Gweru River

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Semi-treated sewage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Environmental Management Agency

text: In the United States, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the state departments oversee the rules that regulate hazardous waste. The EPA requires that toxic waste be handled with special precautions and be disposed of in designated facilities around the country. Also, many cities in the United States have collection days where household toxic waste is gathered. Some materials that may not be accepted at regular landfills are ammunition, commercially generated waste, explosives/shock sensitive items, hypodermic needles/syringes, medical waste, radioactive materials, and smoke detectors.

text: In the United States, the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) and the state departments oversee the rules that regulate hazardous waste. The EPA requires that toxic waste be handled with special precautions and be disposed of in designated facilities around the country. Also, many cities in the United States have collection days where household toxic waste is gathered. Some materials that may not be accepted at regular landfills are ammunition, commercially generated waste, explosives/shock sensitive items, hypodermic needles/syringes,

text: medical waste

text: , radioactive materials, and smoke detectors.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The EPA requires that toxic waste be handled with special precautions and be disposed in designated facilities

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: around the country

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: smoke detectors

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The EPA requires that toxic waste be handled with special precautions and be disposed in designated facilities

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does the EPA require that toxic waste be handled with special precautions?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: radioactive materials, and smoke detectors

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What is the best way to dispose of liquid waste?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: disposed of

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the EPA require that toxic waste be handled with special precautions?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The EPA requires that toxic waste be handled with special precautions

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a material that may not be accepted at regular landfills?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: explosives/shock sensitive items

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: designated facilities around the country

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: handle with special precautions

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The EPA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: In the United States,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: collection days where household toxic waste is gathered.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: In the United States,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: around the country.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: smoke detectors.

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: designated facilities

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: explosives/shock sensitive items,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: collection days where household toxic waste is gathered.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: radioactive materials, and smoke detectors.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: landfills

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: commercially generated waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: regular landfills

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: smoke detectors.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: radioactive materials, and smoke detectors.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: collection days

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: designated facilities

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: disposed of in designated facilities

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: designated facilities

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: toxic waste be handled with special precautions

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: regular landfills

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: EPA requires that toxic waste be handled with special precautions

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: toxic waste be handled with special precautions

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: designated facilities

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: ammunition, commercially generated waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: designated facilities

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: handled with special precautions

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive materials,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: explosives/shock sensitive items,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous waste.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The EPA requires that toxic waste be handled with special precautions

text: Severe incidents of pollution helped increase consciousness. PCB dumping in the Hudson River resulted in a ban by the EPA on consumption of its fish in 1974. Long-term dioxin contamination at Love Canal starting in 1947 became a national news story in 1978 and led to the Superfund legislation of 1980.  The pollution of industrial land gave rise to the name brownfield, a term now common in city planning.

text: Severe incidents of pollution helped increase consciousness.

text: PCB

text: dumping in the

text: Hudson River

text: resulted in a ban by the

text: EPA

text: on consumption of its fish in 1974. Long-term

text: dioxin

text: contamination at

text: Love Canal

text: starting in 1947 became a national news story in 1978 and led to the

text: Superfund

text: legislation of 1980.  The pollution of industrial land gave rise to the name

text: brownfield

text: , a term now common in

text: city planning

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which happened first, the Superfund legislation or the long-term dioxin contamination at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: brownfield

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which happened first, the Superfund legislation or the long-term dioxin contamination at Love Canal?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which happened first, PCB dumping in the Hudson River or Superfund legislation?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which happened first, PCB dumping in the Hudson River or Superfund legislation of 1980?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which happened first, PCB dumping in the Hudson River or Superfund legislation?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which happened first, PCB dumping in the Hudson River or Superfund legislation?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: dumping in the Hudson River

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hudson River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund legislation

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which happened first, PCB dumping in the Hudson River or Superfund legislation?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Superfund legislation was passed

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Hudson River

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, PCB dumping in the Hudson River or the Superfund legislation of 1980?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the reason for the Superfund legislation?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PCB dumping

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if it is safe

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Long-term dioxin contamination at Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Long-term dioxin contamination

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Long-term dioxin

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 1980.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: PCB

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Long-term dioxin contamination

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: PCB

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The pollution of industrial land

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Superfund legislation of 1980.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Superfund legislation of 1980.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: PCB

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: brownfield,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: 1947

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: PCB dumping in the Hudson River

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Superfund legislation of 1980.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: PCB

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: increase consciousness.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Long-term dioxin contamination at Love Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: brownfield,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PCB

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: consciousness.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: PCB dumping

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Superfund legislation of 1980.

text: Environment –  current issues: Natural fresh water resources scarce and polluted in north, inaccessible and poor quality in center and extreme southeast; raw sewage and industrial effluents polluting rivers in urban areas; deforestation; widespread erosion; desertification; serious air pollution in the national capital and urban centers along the US-Mexico border; land subsudence in Valley of Mexico caused by groundwater delpletion.

text: Environment –  current issues: Natural fresh water resources scarce and polluted in north, inaccessible and poor quality in center and extreme southeast; raw sewage and industrial effluents polluting rivers in urban areas;

text: deforestation

text: ; widespread

text: erosion

text: desertification

text: ; serious air pollution in the

text: national capital

text: and urban centers along the

text: US-Mexico border

text: ; land subsudence in Valley of Mexico caused by groundwater delpletion.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: raw sewage and industrial effluents polluting rivers in urban areas

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Raw sewage and industrial effluents pollute rivers in urban areas

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The soil of Love Canal was contaminated with lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: natural fresh water resources

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Superfund Act requires safe disposal of hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Raw sewage and industrial effluents pollute rivers in urban areas

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: natural fresh water resources

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product that can be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What is the best way to dispose of old batteries?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial effluents polluting rivers?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Which of the following is an example of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Natural fresh water resources are scarce and inaccessible and poor quality in the center and extreme southeast

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: US.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: place it in a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What is the chemical property of sewage?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: desertification

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: a bill

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: polluting rivers in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial effluents polluting rivers in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Natural fresh water resources scarce and polluted in north,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: poor quality in center and extreme southeast;

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: serious air pollution

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial effluents polluting rivers in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Natural fresh water resources scarce and polluted in north,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting rivers in urban areas;

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: deforestation;

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: raw sewage and industrial effluents

text: Hypoxia may also occur in the absence of pollutants. In estuaries, for example, because freshwater flowing from a river into the sea is less dense than salt water, stratification in the water column can result. Vertical mixing between the water bodies is therefore reduced, restricting the supply of oxygen from the surface waters to the more saline bottom waters. The oxygen concentration in the bottom layer may then become low enough for hypoxia to occur. Areas particularly prone to this include shallow waters of semi-enclosed water bodies such as the Waddenzee or the Gulf of Mexico, where land run-off is substantial. In these areas a so-called "dead zone" can be created. Low dissolved oxygen conditions are often seasonal, as is the case in Hood Canal and areas of Puget Sound, in Washington State. The World Resources Institute has identified 375 hypoxic coastal zones around the world, concentrated in coastal areas in Western Europe, the Eastern and Southern coasts of the US, and East Asia, particularly in Japan.

text: Hypoxia may also occur in the absence of pollutants. In estuaries, for example, because freshwater flowing from a river into the sea is less dense than salt water, stratification in the water column can result. Vertical mixing between the water bodies is therefore reduced, restricting the supply of oxygen from the surface waters to the more saline bottom waters. The oxygen concentration in the bottom layer may then become low enough for hypoxia to occur. Areas particularly prone to this include shallow waters of semi-enclosed water bodies such as the

text: Waddenzee

text: or the

text: Gulf of Mexico

text: , where land run-off is substantial. In these areas a so-called "

text: dead zone

text: " can be created. Low dissolved oxygen conditions are often seasonal, as is the case in

text: Hood Canal

text: and areas of

text: Puget Sound

text: , in Washington State. The

text: World Resources Institute

text: has identified 375 hypoxic coastal zones around the world, concentrated in coastal areas in Western Europe, the Eastern and Southern coasts of the US, and East Asia, particularly in Japan.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oxygen: freshwater flowing from a river into the sea is less dense than salt water?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: coastal areas in Western Europe, the Eastern and Southern coasts of the US, and East Asia

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Hypoxia may also occur in the absence of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oxygen: freshwater flowing from a river into the sea is less dense than salt water?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: hypoxic coastal zones

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: Hazardous products should never be reused.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hypoxia may also occur in the absence of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: 375 hypoxic coastal zones

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the best way to dispose of batteries?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Hood Canal and areas of Puget Sound, in Washington State

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: US

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: land run-off

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for a "dead zone" to be created?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: land run-off

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: mix the water bodies

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: What kind of substances are pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Hood Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Hood Canal

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Hypoxia may also occur in the absence of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Western Europe, the Eastern and Southern coasts of the US,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: 375

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Hypoxia may also occur in the absence of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Hood Canal

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Hypoxia may also occur in the absence of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: 375 hypoxic coastal zones

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: land run-off

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Hypoxia may also occur in the absence of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Hypoxia may also occur in the absence of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Hypoxia

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: 375

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Washington State.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: land run-off

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hood Canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: 375

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: 375

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: land run-off

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Hypoxia

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Hypoxia may also occur in the absence of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: land run-off

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Hypoxia may also occur in the absence of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: 375 hypoxic coastal zones

text: Hanshou’s economy relies mainly on agriculture. Rice, cotton, canola oil, green ramie, Italian aspens, various fishes from the Dongting lake, fleshes are the major products in the county. The settle-in of Zoomlion industrial park is deemed as a milestone for the industry development in this county. It brings as well a large amount of jobs to this region. Raw agricultural products are processed by some local companies and exported abroad, for example, onions are cooked and canned to export to Japan by private JiaodeChang, Italian aspens are fabricated by private Guozhen Wooden Co. into shining fire-resistant wedge joint board for house construction in North America. Other state-owned factories such as paper-making company, spinning mill went into bankruptcy several years ago due to environmental pollutions, corruption and low efficiency to compete in the market.  Industry in this country is developing gradually with vast configuration change. The eastern part of the county is protected by the state law as a wet land conservation area. Thousands of acres of reeds sprawl across the wet land. Thanks to the enforcement of state law, the ecological system is minimally disturbed by anthropogenic activities in the conservation area and hosts hundreds types of fishes, birds and wild animals. A lot of tourists are attracted to the Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park to enjoy the peace and harmony of nature of Dongting Lake.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a major product of Hanshou: rice, cotton, canola oil, green ramie, or green ramie?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The eastern part of the county

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Dongting Lake

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Italian aspens

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a state-owned factory: paper-making company, spinning mill?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a major product of Hanshou: rice, cotton, canola oil, green ramie, or green ramie?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a major product in Hanshou?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: environment pollutions

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a major product of Hanshou: rice, cotton, canola oil, green ramie, or green ramie?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a state-owned factory: paper-making company, spinning mill

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What is the best way to dispose of them?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a major product in Hanshou: rice, cotton, canola oil, green ramie, Italian aspens, various fishes from the Dongting lake, fleshes?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Canola oil

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a major product in Hanshou?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The ecological system is minimally disturbed by anthropogenic activities

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a major product in the county: cotton, canola oil, green ramie, Italian aspens, various fishes from the Dongting lake, fleshes?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: environmentally polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a major product in the county: cotton, canola oil, green ramie, Italian aspens, various fishes from the Dongting lake, fleshes?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: paper-making company, spinning mill

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a recycling bin

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: green ramie

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: environmental pollutions

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Guozhen Wooden Co.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: environmental pollutions

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Zoomlion industrial park

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Hanshou’s

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Italian aspens

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: fire-resistant wedge joint board for house construction in North America.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: spinning mill went into bankruptcy several years ago due to environmental pollutions,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: bankruptcy

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Raw agricultural products are processed by some local companies and exported abroad,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: fire-resistant wedge joint board

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: fire-resistant wedge joint board

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: fire-resistant wedge joint board for house construction in North America.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Zoomlion industrial park

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: environmental pollutions,

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environmental pollutions,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: environmental pollutions,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Zoomlion industrial park

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: paper-making company, spinning mill

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: cooked and canned

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: fire-resistant

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollutions,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fire-resistant wedge joint board

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: bankruptcy

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Western Dongting Lake National Wet Land Park

text: International catastrophes such as the wreck of the Amoco Cadiz oil tanker off the coast of Brittany in 1978 and the Bhopal disaster in 1984 have demonstrated the universality of such events and the scale on which efforts to address them needed to engage. The borderless nature of atmosphere and oceans inevitably resulted in the implication of pollution on a planetary level with the issue of global warming. Most recently the term persistent organic pollutant (POP) has come to describe a group of chemicals such as PBDEs and PFCs among others. Though their effects remain somewhat less well understood owing to a lack of experimental data, they have been detected in various ecological habitats far removed from industrial activity such as the Arctic, demonstrating diffusion and bioaccumulation after only a relatively brief period of widespread use.

text: International catastrophes such as the wreck of the

text: Amoco Cadiz

text: oil tanker off the coast of

text: Brittany

text: in 1978 and the

text: Bhopal disaster

text: in 1984 have demonstrated the universality of such events and the scale on which efforts to address them needed to engage. The borderless nature of atmosphere and oceans inevitably resulted in the implication of pollution on a planetary level with the issue of global warming. Most recently the term

text: persistent organic pollutant

text: (POP) has come to describe a group of chemicals such as

text: PBDE

text: s and

text: PFCs

text: among others. Though their effects remain somewhat less well understood owing to a lack of experimental data, they have been detected in various ecological habitats far removed from industrial activity such as the Arctic, demonstrating diffusion and bioaccumulation after only a relatively brief period of widespread use.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which happened first, the Bhopal disaster or the Amoco Cadiz oil tanker off the coast of Brittany?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: the Bhopal disaster

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Arctic

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Arctic

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: the Bhopal disaster in 1984

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which happened first, the Bhopal disaster or the Amoco Cadiz oil tanker off the coast of Brittany?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: PBDEs and PFCs

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: POPs

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the most recent term persistent organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: POPs

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: POPs

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bhopal disaster

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the most recent term persistent organic pollutant (POP)?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The borderless nature of atmosphere and oceans inevitably resulted in the implication of pollution on a planetary level

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: widespread

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be detected in various ecological habitats far removed from industrial activity such as the Arctic?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: POPs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: bioaccumulation

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: unwrap the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: PBDEs and PFCs

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: persistent organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: PBDEs and PFCs

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution on a planetary level

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Bhopal disaster

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: wreck of the Amoco Cadiz oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: PBDEs and PFCs

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: planetary level

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Arctic,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: persistent organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: persistent organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: wreck of the Amoco Cadiz oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: PBDEs and PFCs

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: global warming.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: persistent organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: diffusion and bioaccumulation after only a relatively brief period of widespread use.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: persistent organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: persistent organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Brittany in 1978 and the Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: global warming. Most recently the term persistent organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Bhopal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: persistent organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: efforts to address them needed to engage.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: persistent organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: PBDEs and PFCs

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution on a planetary level with the issue of global warming.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: ecological habitats

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PBDEs and PFCs

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: bioaccumulation

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: experimental data,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: diffusion and bioaccumulation

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: persistent organic pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: PBDEs

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: global warming.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: persistent organic pollutant

text: The government is also trying to raise people's awareness about the hazards of the pollution. One method that is currently being employed is the installation of Pollution Indicator Boards all around the city to monitor the current level of particulate matter (PM10), nitrogen dioxide (NO), ozone (O), sulfur dioxide (SO), and carbon monoxide (CO). The board also displays the Pollutant Standards Index (PSI), which is a general indication of air quality based on the measurements of the above-mentioned five pollutants. The Pollution Indicator Boards classify the level of each pollutant as either safe, hazardous or dangerous.

text: The government is also trying to raise people's awareness about the hazards of the pollution. One method that is currently being employed is the installation of Pollution Indicator Boards all around the city to monitor the current level of

text: particulate matter

text: nitrogen dioxide

text: (NO), ozone (O),

text: sulfur dioxide

text: (SO), and

text: carbon monoxide

text: (CO). The board also displays the

text: Pollutant Standards Index

text: (PSI), which is a general indication of air quality based on the measurements of the above-mentioned five pollutants. The Pollution Indicator Boards classify the level of each pollutant as either safe, hazardous or dangerous.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: particulate matter, ozone, sulfur dioxide or CO?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: all around the city

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: safe

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: NO, ozone, SO, or CO?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: particulate matter, ozone, sulfur dioxide or CO?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dangerous

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: safe, hazardous or dangerous?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: city

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: safe

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What does the PSI stand for?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards are being installed all around the city

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: safe, hazardous or dangerous?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unsafe

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: particulate matter, ozone, sulfur dioxide, or CO?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: hazardous or dangerous

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: install of Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe NO?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: carbon monoxide

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards all around the city

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: safe, hazardous or dangerous.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: safe, hazardous or dangerous.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: carbon monoxide (CO).

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: safe, hazardous or dangerous.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: safe, hazardous or dangerous.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: raise people's awareness about the hazards of the pollution.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: safe, hazardous or dangerous.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: particulate matter

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: awareness

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: carbon monoxide

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous or dangerous.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: carbon monoxide

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Pollution Indicator Boards

text: The European Pollutant Emission Register (EPER) is a Pollutant Release and Transfer Register providing access to information on the annual emissions of industrial facilities in the Member States of the European Union (EU), as well as Norway. This has since been replaced and improved upon by the European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register (E-PRTR).

text: The European Pollutant Emission Register (EPER) is a

text: Pollutant Release and Transfer Register

text: providing access to information on the annual

text: emissions

text: of industrial facilities in the Member States of the

text: European Union

text: (EU), as well as

text: Norway

text: . This has since been replaced and improved upon by the European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register (E-PRTR).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register (EPER)

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register provides access to information on the annual emissions of industrial facilities in the Member States of the European Union (EU), as well as Norway.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Member States of the European Union (EU)

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Norway

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register provides access to information on the annual emissions of industrial facilities in the Member States of the European Union (EU), as well as Norway.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: EPER provides access to information on the annual emissions of industrial facilities

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: EPER

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: EPER

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What does EPER stand for?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: EPER

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: EPER

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: European Union

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: What does the E in EPER stand for?

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: reopened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: EPER has since been replaced and improved upon by the European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register (E-PRTR).

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register provides access to information on the annual emissions of industrial facilities

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: EPER

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: E-PRTR

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register (EPER) is a Pollutant Release and Transfer Register providing access to information on the annual emissions of industrial facilities

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollutant Release

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Member States of the European Union

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: emissions

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Norway.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register (E-PRTR).

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register (E-PRTR).

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial facilities

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: emissions of industrial facilities

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: The European Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollutant

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollutant Emission

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: The European Pollutant Emission Register

text: Habitat destruction has played a key role in extinctions, especially related to tropical forest destruction. Factors contributing to habitat loss are: overconsumption, overpopulation, land use change, deforestation, pollution (air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination) and global warming or climate change.

text: Habitat

text: destruction has played a key role in extinctions, especially related to

entity_name: Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests

text: tropical forest

text: destruction. Factors contributing to habitat loss are:

text: overconsumption

text: overpopulation

text: land use change

text: deforestation

text: pollution

text: air pollution

text: water pollution

text: soil contamination

text: ) and

text: global warming

text: or climate change.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: deforestation has contributed to the extinction of what species?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: deforestation has contributed to the extinction of what species?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a factor contributing to habitat loss?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: habitat loss

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a factor contributing to habitat loss: overpopulation, deforestation, pollution (air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination) and global warming or climate change?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: overconsumption

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a factor contributing to habitat loss?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Habitat destruction has played a key role in extinction

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a factor contributing to habitat loss: overpopulation, deforestation, air pollution, or soil contamination?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycle it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: find out if it is safe to use

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: is the adjective used to describe a substance

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: overconsumption, overpopulation,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: overconsumption, overpopulation,

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: (air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: overconsumption, overpopulation,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: overconsumption,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: overconsumption, overpopulation,

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Habitat destruction

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: habitat loss

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Habitat destruction

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: overconsumption, overpopulation,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: overconsumption,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Habitat destruction

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Habitat destruction

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Habitat destruction

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: (air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: overconsumption, overpopulation,

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Habitat destruction

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Habitat destruction

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: (air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination)

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Habitat destruction has played a key role in extinctions,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Habitat destruction

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: (air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination)

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: (air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: deforestation,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: (air

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: (air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination)

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: (air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination)

text: Since the early 1980s, the purchase and use of PCP in the U.S has not been available to the general public. Nowadays most of the PCP used in the U.S is restricted to the treatment of utility poles and railroad ties. In the United States, any drinking water supply with a PCP concentration exceeding the MCL, 1 ppb, must be notified by the water supplier to the public.  Disposal of PCP and PCP contaminated substances are regulated under RCRA as F-listed (F021) or D-listed (D037) hazardous wastes. Bridges and similar structures like piers can still be treated with pentachlorophenol.

text: Since the early 1980s, the purchase and use of PCP in the U.S has not been available to the general public. Nowadays most of the PCP used in the U.S is restricted to the treatment of

text: utility pole

text: s and

text: railroad ties

text: . In the United States, any drinking water supply with a PCP concentration exceeding the

text: MCL

text: , 1

text: ppb

text: , must be notified by the water supplier to the public.  Disposal of PCP and PCP contaminated substances are regulated under

text: RCRA

text: as F-listed (F021) or D-listed (D037) hazardous wastes. Bridges and similar structures like piers can still be treated with pentachlorophenol.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many ppb is the MCL?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: pentachlorophenol

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Which of the following is not regulated under RCRA as F-listed (F021) or D-listed (D037) hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many ppb is the MCL?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not restricted to the treatment of utility poles and railroad ties?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: D-listed

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous waste: agriculture or bridges?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous waste: PCP or Pentachlorophenol?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: D037) hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: F-listed (F021) or D-listed (D037)?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not regulated under RCRA as F-listed hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Nowadays most of the PCP used in the U.S is restricted to the treatment of utility poles and railroad ties

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: U.S

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pesticide?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why is PCP restricted to the treatment of utility poles and railroad ties?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Pentachlorophenol

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: D037) hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: Dispose of PCP

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe PCP?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Since the early 1980s,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: piers can still be treated with pentachlorophenol.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Since the early 1980s,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Bridges

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: RCRA

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: F-listed (F021) or D-listed (D037)

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: piers can still be treated with pentachlorophenol.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: pentachlorophenol.

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: PCP in the U.S has not been available to the general public.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: utility poles and railroad ties.

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: F-listed (F021) or D-listed (D037)

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: F-listed (F021) or D-listed (D037)

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: F-listed (F021) or D-listed (D037)

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: F-listed (F021) or D-listed (D037)

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Since the early 1980s,

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: PCP in the U.S has not been available to the general public.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: F-listed (F021) or D-listed (D037)

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: PCP in the U.S has not been available to the general public.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: drinking water supply

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: PCP in the U.S has not been available to the general public.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: PCP contaminated substances

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: utility poles and railroad ties.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: PCP and PCP contaminated substances

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: F-listed (F021) or D-listed

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: notified by the water supplier

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: pentachlorophenol.

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: pentachlorophenol.

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Disposal of PCP and PCP contaminated substances

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: RCRA

text: Pollution control is a term used in environmental management. It means the control of emissions and effluents into air, water or soil. Without pollution control, the waste products from overconsumption, heating, agriculture, mining, manufacturing, transportation and other human activities, whether they accumulate or disperse, will degrade the environment. In the hierarchy of controls, pollution prevention and waste minimization are more desirable than pollution control. In the field of land development, low impact development is a similar technique for the prevention of urban runoff.

text: Pollution control is a term used in

text: environmental management

text: . It means the control of

text: emissions

text: and

text: effluents

text: into air, water or soil. Without pollution control, the

text: waste

text: products from

text: overconsumption

text: , heating, agriculture, mining, manufacturing, transportation and other human activities, whether they accumulate or disperse, will degrade the

text: environment

text: . In the hierarchy of controls,

text: pollution prevention

text: and

text: waste minimization

text: are more desirable than pollution control. In the field of

text: land development

entity_name: Low-impact development (U.S. and Canada)

text: low impact development

text: is a similar technique for the prevention of

text: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Which of the following is not a form of pollution control: overconsumption, heating, agriculture, mining, manufacturing, transportation, or low impact development?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: without pollution control

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: pollution prevention and waste minimization

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Which of the following is not a form of pollution control: overconsumption, heating, agriculture, mining, manufacturing, transportation, or low impact development?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution control?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: pollution control

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a form of pollution control: pollution prevention and waste minimization

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: pollution prevention

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a form of pollution control: pollution prevention and waste minimization?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Pollution control is more desirable than pollution prevention

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not a form of pollution control: pollution prevention and waste minimization?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: overconsumption

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution control: pollution prevention and waste minimization

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycle it

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Pollution control?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: low impact development

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: low impact development is a similar technique for the prevention of urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: heating, agriculture, mining, manufacturing,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: pollution control.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: waste minimization

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: low impact development is a similar technique for the prevention of urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: degrade the environment.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: waste products from overconsumption,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: pollution prevention and waste minimization

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: air,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: pollution prevention and waste minimization are more desirable than pollution control.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: air, water or soil.

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: degrade the environment.

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: soil.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: overconsumption, heating, agriculture, mining, manufacturing, transportation

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: pollution prevention and waste minimization

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: pollution control,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heating,

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: overconsumption,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Pollution control

text: The construction of the Vakhsh Canal is underway which is one of the largest constructions of the first Five-Year Plan. Two Americans come by contract; a grizzled spy Colonel Bailey (Boris Vinogradov), who introduces himself as a harmless traveler by the name of Mr. Murray, only later to be caught red-handed and unmasked, and Mr. Clark (Sergei Kurilov), who arrives to the canal to "make money" and gradually becomes convinced that work and politics are not that different concepts. Not accepting socialism he is quite sympathetic to the enthusiasm of the Soviet people. Love for the Komsomol translator Maria Polozova (Izolda Izvitskaya) helps Clark to comprehend what is happening. In the middle of the construction is the engineer Urtabaev (Gurminch Zavkibekov), a strong, bright man, one of the first representatives of the Tajik intelligentsia. He is suspected of sabotage. However Urtabaev is not one of those who breaks under pressure - he proves his innocence concerning the sabotage and remains as one of the main construction authorities. On the festive opening day of the canal the last Basmachi gang is defeated in a fight which kills Komsomol leader Karim (Djakhon Sidmuradov).

text: The construction of the

text: Vakhsh Canal

text: is underway which is one of the largest constructions of the first

entity_name: Five-year plans for the national economy of the Soviet Union

text: Five-Year Plan

text: . Two Americans come by contract; a grizzled spy Colonel Bailey (Boris Vinogradov), who introduces himself as a harmless traveler by the name of Mr. Murray, only later to be caught red-handed and unmasked, and Mr. Clark (Sergei Kurilov), who arrives to the canal to "make money" and gradually becomes convinced that work and politics are not that different concepts. Not accepting socialism he is quite sympathetic to the enthusiasm of the Soviet people. Love for the

text: Komsomol

text: translator Maria Polozova (

text: Izolda Izvitskaya

text: ) helps Clark to comprehend what is happening. In the middle of the construction is the engineer Urtabaev (Gurminch Zavkibekov), a strong, bright man, one of the first representatives of the

text: Tajik

text: intelligentsia

text: . He is suspected of sabotage. However Urtabaev is not one of those who breaks under pressure - he proves his innocence concerning the sabotage and remains as one of the main construction authorities. On the festive opening day of the canal the last

text: Basmachi

text: gang is defeated in a fight which kills Komsomol leader Karim (Djakhon Sidmuradov).

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: What is one of the worst environmental disasters of all time?

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Who is the Komsomol translator?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: What is the name of Colonel Bailey?

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Vakhsh Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: What is the name of Colonel Bailey?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Who is the Komsomol translator?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is the name of Colonel Bailey's spy?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: countries with the most hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: What is the purpose of the Vakhsh Canal

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Colonel Bailey

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What is the name of Colonel Bailey's spy?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Colonel Bailey

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Where is the Vakhsh Canal?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Tajik

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: To dispose of liquid waste, let it evaporate.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: opened

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the name of Colonel Bailey?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Mr. Clark is able to understand what is happening.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: American

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: What does Colonel Bailey introduce himself as?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What is the name of Colonel Bailey?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: asbestos and lead

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty the can into a garbage can

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Urtabaev is

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: sabotage

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Urtabaev

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: sabotage

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: the Vakhsh Canal

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Vakhsh Canal

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Maria Polozova

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Urtabaev

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Americans

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: Vakhsh Canal

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Americans come by contract;

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Urtabaev

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Maria Polozova

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Urtabaev

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: Americans

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: The construction of the Vakhsh Canal

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Urtabaev

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Urtabaev

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Urtabaev

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Vakhsh Canal

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Tajik

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: Vakhsh Canal

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: opening day of the canal

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Urtabaev

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Clark to comprehend what is happening.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Vakhsh Canal

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Five-Year Plan.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: Urtabaev is not one of those who breaks under pressure

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: The construction of the Vakhsh Canal

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Americans

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Vakhsh Canal

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: caught red-handed and unmasked,

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Urtabaev is not one of those who breaks under pressure

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: sabotage.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: Urtabaev is not one of those who breaks under pressure

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: sabotage.

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Five-Year Plan.

text: By the evening of 28 January, most of the fires were under control and people began returning to the city and attempting to find loved ones lost in the stampede. Many of the dead were children, separated from their families in the confusion and subsequently crushed in the crowds that filled the streets and canal. On top of the dead from the canal, several hundred people had died in the city itself: killed by falling munitions, trampled by the crowds, or trapped in the fires.

text: By the evening of 28 January, most of the fires were under control and people began returning to the city and attempting to find loved ones lost in the stampede. Many of the dead were children, separated from their families in the confusion and subsequently crushed in the crowds that filled the streets and canal. On top of the dead from the canal, several hundred people had died in the city itself: killed by falling munitions, trampled by the crowds, or trapped in the fires.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many people were crushed in the crowds?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: in the city itself

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: munitions

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many people were crushed in the crowds?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a possible reason for the stampede?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: dead

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Which of the following is not a type of product: munitions, trampled by the crowds, or trapped in the fires?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: city

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: under control

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What was the cause of the stampede?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: How did the city respond to the tragedy?

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: How many people had died in the city itself?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: falling

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why did people return to the city?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: munitions

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: throw it in the trash

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe the fires?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: munitions

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fires

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: falling munitions

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: canal.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: crushed in the crowds

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: By the evening of 28 January,

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: city and attempting to find loved ones lost in the stampede.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: munitions,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: attempting to find loved ones lost in the stampede.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: munitions,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: crushed in the crowds

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: By the evening of 28 January,

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: fires

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: By

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: By the evening of 28 January,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: munitions,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: By the evening of 28 January,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: By the evening of 28 January,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: several hundred people had died in the city

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: By the evening of 28 January,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: most of the fires were under control

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: attempting to find loved ones lost in the stampede.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: attempting to find loved ones lost in the stampede.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: streets

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: children,

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: munitions,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: attempting to find loved ones lost in the stampede.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: munitions,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: attempting to find loved ones lost in the stampede.

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: attempting to find loved ones lost in the stampede.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: munitions,

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: munitions,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: fires

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: munitions,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: By the evening of 28 January,

text: Proponents argue that the problems of nuclear waste "do not come anywhere close" to approaching the problems of fossil fuel waste. A 2004 article from the BBC states: "The World Health Organization (WHO) says 3 million people are killed worldwide by outdoor air pollution annually from vehicles and industrial emissions, and 1.6 million indoors through using solid fuel." In the U.S. alone, fossil fuel waste kills 20,000 people each year. A coal power plant releases 100 times as much radiation as a nuclear power plant of the same wattage. It is estimated that during 1982, US coal burning released 155 times as much radioactivity into the atmosphere as the Three Mile Island accident.  The World Nuclear Association provides a comparison of deaths due to accidents among different forms of energy production. In their life-cycle comparison, deaths per TW-yr of electricity produced from 1970 to 1992 are quoted as 885 for hydropower, 342 for coal, 85 for natural gas, and 8 for nuclear. The figures include uranium mining, which can be a hazardous industry, with many accidents and fatalities.

text: Proponents argue that the problems of nuclear waste "do not come anywhere close" to approaching the problems of fossil fuel waste. A 2004 article from the BBC states: "The

text: World Health Organization

text: (WHO) says 3 million people are killed worldwide by outdoor air pollution annually from vehicles and industrial emissions, and 1.6 million indoors through using solid fuel." In the U.S. alone, fossil fuel waste kills 20,000 people each year. A coal power plant releases 100 times as much radiation as a nuclear power plant of the same wattage. It is estimated that during 1982, US coal burning released 155 times as much radioactivity into the atmosphere as the

text: Three Mile Island accident

text: .  The

text: World Nuclear Association

text: provides a comparison of deaths due to accidents among different forms of energy production. In their life-cycle comparison, deaths per TW-yr of electricity produced from 1970 to 1992 are quoted as 885 for hydropower, 342 for coal, 85 for natural gas, and 8 for nuclear. The figures include

text: uranium mining

text: , which can be a hazardous industry, with many accidents and fatalities.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many times as much radioactivity was released into the atmosphere as the Three Mile Island accident?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: worldwide

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: hydropower

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Nuclear waste "do not come anywhere close" to approaching the problems of fossil fuel waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many times as much radioactivity was released into the atmosphere as the Three Mile Island accident?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a form of energy production: hydropower, coal, natural gas, or nuclear?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: fossil fuel waste

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: The World Nuclear Association

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a form of energy production: hydropower, coal, natural gas, or nuclear

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: US coal burning released 155 times as much radioactivity into the atmosphere as the Three Mile Island accident

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: uranium

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fossil fuel waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: nuclear

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: fossil fuel waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: solid fuel

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: outdoor air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Three Mile Island accident.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Three Mile Island accident.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: fossil fuel waste.

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: hydropower,

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: uranium mining,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Three Mile Island accident.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: fatalities.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: uranium mining,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: fossil fuel waste.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Three Mile Island

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Three Mile Island

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: fossil fuel waste.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Three Mile Island accident.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: uranium mining,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: fossil fuel waste.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: uranium mining,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: nuclear waste

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: radioactivity

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: fossil fuel waste.

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: solid fuel."

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: fossil fuel waste.

text: The division is engaged in the creation and an upkeep of an uptodate database with regard to the soil pollution due to unfair use of fertilizers, city, industrial and agricultural wastes for crop production and for the development of suitable remedial technologies including recycling of wastes. It also assesses the sink capacity of soils for heavy metal pollutants and major environmental issues related to organic farming.

text: The division is engaged in the creation and an upkeep of an uptodate database with regard to the soil pollution due to unfair use of fertilizers, city, industrial and agricultural wastes for crop production and for the development of suitable remedial technologies including

text: recycling of wastes

text: . It also assesses the sink capacity of soils for heavy metal pollutants and major environmental issues related to organic farming.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: What does the division do for a living?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: organic farming

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: What does the division do for a living?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling of wastes

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned up

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: recycling of wastes

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The division is engaged in the creation and an upkeep of an uptodate database

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: heavy metal

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: create an uptodate database

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The sink capacity of soils for heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: unfair use of fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: unfair use of fertilizers, city, industrial and agricultural wastes

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: city, industrial and agricultural wastes

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: recycling of wastes.

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: unfair use of fertilizers, city, industrial and agricultural wastes

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: agricultural wastes

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: recycling of wastes.

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: recycling of wastes.

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: recycling of wastes.

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: unfair use of fertilizers, city, industrial and agricultural wastes

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: recycling of wastes.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: recycling of wastes.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: recycling of wastes.

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the development of suitable remedial technologies

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: heavy metal pollutants and major environmental issues related to organic farming.

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: unfair use of fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: city, industrial and agricultural wastes

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: recycling of wastes.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: heavy metal pollutants

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: unfair use of fertilizers, city, industrial and agricultural wastes

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: recycling of wastes.

text: Perkins was one of the largest land owners in the state.  Portage County, Ohio records of 1815 show that he paid one-eleventh of all state real estate taxes from the county.  Some of the townships listed are now in present-day Summit County, Ohio.  Most of these holdings were acquired through outright purchases.  Some of his holdings were in what is now Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio and western Akron, Ohio.  On March 25, 1815, he purchased 1,298 acres from Samuel Parkman for $2.08 an acre.  This tract would become most of downtown Akron.  When he learned of plans for a canal system that would run from Cleveland to the Ohio River, he immediately began to make more purchases of more land in this area.  Some of this land was located near Summit Lake, located in what is now south Akron.  He hoped that the new canal would be routed through this lake, increasing the value of the land.  In 1825, he was successful in convincing the other canal commissioners of this route and therefore donated land to the state for the canal right-of-way.  Also in 1825, he and Paul Williams (a settler from Connecticut) donated 100 lots of land to the state, thus founding the City of Akron.  It was recorded on December 6, 1825 at the Portage County seat of Ravenna.  Due to its location at the highest point on the new canal, Akron quickly became a prosperous town.  However, Gen. Perkins never lived in Akron.  His oldest son, Colonel Simon Perkins, moved to the Akron area in 1834 to oversee his father's holdings in the area.  His large house, the Perkins Stone Mansion, was completed in 1837 and remains to this day, now operated as a house museum by The Summit County Historical Society of Akron, Ohio. Col. Perkins also operated a large sheep farm and wool business, among other concerns, which for a time was managed by the abolitionist John Brown.

text: Perkins was one of the largest land owners in the state.

text: Portage County, Ohio

text: records of 1815 show that he paid one-eleventh of all state real estate taxes from the county.  Some of the townships listed are now in present-day

text: Summit County, Ohio

text: .  Most of these holdings were acquired through outright purchases.  Some of his holdings were in what is now

text: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

text: and western

text: Akron, Ohio

text: .  On March 25, 1815, he purchased 1,298 acres from Samuel Parkman for $2.08 an acre.  This tract would become most of downtown Akron.  When he learned of plans for a canal system that would run from Cleveland to the Ohio River, he immediately began to make more purchases of more land in this area.  Some of this land was located near Summit Lake, located in what is now south Akron.  He hoped that the new canal would be routed through this lake, increasing the value of the land.  In 1825, he was successful in convincing the other canal commissioners of this route and therefore donated land to the state for the canal right-of-way.  Also in 1825, he and Paul Williams (a settler from Connecticut) donated 100 lots of land to the state, thus founding the City of Akron.  It was recorded on December 6, 1825 at the Portage County seat of Ravenna.  Due to its location at the highest point on the new canal, Akron quickly became a prosperous town.  However, Gen. Perkins never lived in Akron.  His oldest son,

text: Colonel Simon Perkins

text: , moved to the Akron area in 1834 to oversee his father's holdings in the area.  His large house, the

text: Perkins Stone Mansion

text: , was completed in 1837 and remains to this day, now operated as a house museum by

entity_name: The Summit County Historical Society of Akron, Ohio

text: The Summit County Historical Society of Akron, Ohio

text: . Col. Perkins also operated a large sheep farm and wool business, among other concerns, which for a time was managed by the abolitionist

text: John Brown

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: How many years after Perkins learned of plans for a canal system that would run from Cleveland to the Ohio River, he immediately began to make more purchases of more land in this area

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after he learned of plans for a canal system that would run from Cleveland to the Ohio River did he donate land to the state for the canal right-of-way?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: what is now south Akron

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Summit County, Ohio

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: sheep

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What was the name of Perkins's son?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after he learned of plans for a canal system that would run from Cleveland to the Ohio River did he donate land to the state for the canal right-of-way?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a concern of Col. Simon Perkins?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a concern: sheep farm or wool business?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: Which happened first, Perkins purchased 1,298 acres from Samuel Parkman for $2.08 an acre or he learned of plans for a canal system that would run from Cleveland to the Ohio River?

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: How many years after Perkins purchased 1,298 acres from Samuel Parkman for $2.08 an acre did he donate 100 lots of land to the state?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: What happened to the Perkins Stone Mansion?

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Which of the following is not a city: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio or Akron, Ohio?

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ohio River

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: completed

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which happened first, Perkins purchased 1,298 acres from Samuel Parkman or he learned of plans for a canal system that would run from Cleveland to the Ohio River?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Akron quickly became a prosperous town

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Ohio River

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which happened first, Perkins purchased 1,298 acres from Samuel Parkman or he learned of plans for a canal system that would run from Cleveland to the Ohio River?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: What may be the reason Perkins never lived in Akron?

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: What can be located because they are always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: How many years after Perkins purchased 1,298 acres from Samuel Parkman did he donate 100 lots of land to the state?

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: empty it into a trash can

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: purchase 1,298 acres

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: How would you describe Perkins Stone Mansion?

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: What kind of stone was the Perkins Stone Mansion made of?

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: in what is now south Akron

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: abolitionist John Brown

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: Gen. Perkins

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: Gen. Perkins never lived in Akron.

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: Gen. Perkins

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Akron, Ohio.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: wool

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Colonel Simon Perkins,

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: Colonel Simon Perkins, moved to the Akron area in 1834

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: Gen. Perkins never lived in Akron.

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: the Per

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: -of-way.

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: sheep farm

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: 1825,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: Perkins Stone Mansion, was completed in 1837

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: 1825,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: Colonel Simon Perkins, moved to the Akron area in 1834

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Akron.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: canal,

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Gen. Perkins

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Gen. Perkins

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: Akron quickly became a prosperous town.

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: Gen. Perkins

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Gen. Perkins

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: canal,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Gen. Perkins

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: Per

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: Gen. Perkins

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: donated land to the state for the canal right-of-way.

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: the Perkins

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: land owners

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: the Perkins

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: abolitionist

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: canal right-of-way.

text: The Telangana Pollution Control Board (TSPCB) is a regulatory and screening authority of pollution in Hyderabad. The rapid rate of urbanisation with increased economic activities had encouraged migration and industries in Hyderabad, these changes led to an increase of air pollution, industrial waste, sound pollution and water pollution. The city is among the 16 most polluted cities of India, transportation vehicles are the main source of air pollution in the city. Every year there are around 1 million vehicles registrations in the city that increase air and sound pollution. The estimated deaths from particulate matter are about 1700–3000 persons every year in Hyderabad.<ref>

text: The

text: Telangana Pollution Control Board

text: (TSPCB) is a regulatory and screening authority of pollution in Hyderabad. The rapid rate of urbanisation with increased economic activities had encouraged migration and industries in Hyderabad, these changes led to an increase of air pollution,

text: industrial waste

text: sound pollution

text: and

text: water pollution

text: . The city is among the 16 most polluted cities of India, transportation vehicles are the main source of air pollution in the city. Every year there are around 1 million vehicles registrations in the city that increase air and sound pollution. The estimated deaths from

text: particulate matter

text: are about 1700–3000 persons every year in Hyderabad.<ref>

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many people die from particulate matter every year?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Hyderabad

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many people die from particulate matter every year?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: What is the main source of air pollution in Hyderabad?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which industry produces the least hazardous waste?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hyderabad

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: cleaned

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: What is the main source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Telangana Pollution Control Board (TSPCB) is a regulatory and screening authority of pollution

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: Why are industrial wastes always visible?

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: TSPCB

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: open the bottle

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: Industrial waste are the main source of air pollution

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: The rapid rate of urbanisation with increased economic activities

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Telangana Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: 1700–3000 persons every year in Hyderabad.

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: 1700–3000

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: 1700–3000

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Hyderabad.

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: The Telangana Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: 1700–3000

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: transportation vehicles

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: air pollution, industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Hyderabad.

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: Hyderabad.

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: transportation vehicles

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: The Telangana Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: 1700–3000

answers: NDQ_001480

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001481

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001482

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001483

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001484

answers: The Telangana Pollution Control Board

answers: NDQ_001485

answers: particulate matter

answers: NDQ_001486

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001487

answers: particulate matter

answers: NDQ_001488

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001489

answers: Telangana Pollution Control Board

text: Whether domestically generated by residents of Ghana or imported, concern remains over methods of waste processing - especially burning - which emit toxic chemicals into the air, land and water. Exposure is especially hazardous to children, as these toxins are known to inhibit the development of the reproductive system, the nervous system, and especially the brain. Concerns about human health and the environment of Agbogbloshie continue to be raised as the area remains heavily polluted. In the 2000s, the Ghanaian government, with new funding and loans, implemented the Korle Lagoon Ecological Restoration Project (KLERP), an environmental remediation and restoration project that will address the pollution problem by dredging the lagoon and Odaw canal to improve drainage and flooding into the ocean.

text: Whether domestically generated by residents of Ghana or imported, concern remains over methods of waste processing - especially burning - which emit toxic chemicals into the air, land and water. Exposure is especially hazardous to children, as these toxins are known to inhibit the development of the reproductive system, the nervous system, and especially the brain. Concerns about human health and the environment of Agbogbloshie continue to be raised as the area remains heavily polluted. In the 2000s, the Ghanaian government, with new funding and loans, implemented the Korle Lagoon Ecological Restoration Project (KLERP), an

text: environmental remediation

text: and restoration project that will address the pollution problem by dredging the lagoon and Odaw canal to improve drainage and flooding into the ocean.

answers: NDQ_001453

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001454

answers: How many years after the Korle Lagoon Ecological Restoration Project was implemented did the Odaw canal to improve drainage and flooding into the ocean?

answers: NDQ_001455

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001456

answers: Agbogbloshie

answers: NDQ_001457

answers: domestically generated by residents of Ghana

answers: NDQ_001458

answers: What does the Superfund Act require?

answers: NDQ_001459

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001460

answers: How many years after the Korle Lagoon Ecological Restoration Project was implemented did the Odaw canal to improve drainage and flooding into the ocean?

answers: NDQ_001461

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste processing?

answers: NDQ_001462

answers: air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001463

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste processing?

answers: NDQ_001466

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001467

answers: What should never be reused?

answers: NDQ_001470

answers: Exposure is especially hazardous to children

answers: NDQ_001472

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001473

answers: Ghana

answers: NDQ_001474

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001475

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001476

answers: Which of the following is not a method of waste processing - especially burning

answers: NDQ_001477

answers: the Ghanaian government, with new funding and loans, implemented the Korle Lagoon Ecological Restoration Project

answers: NDQ_001478

answers: environment

answers: NDQ_001479

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001480