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…in the work place from breathing chemicals or irritants that harm the lungs. Asthma affects 1 out of 20 people in the entire world. Occupational asthma represents 2 to 5% of all cases. Common occupations that have reportedly been at serious risks are: plastic…

…everyone trying it out (boardtheworld.com). Boards are they main ingredient in this ultimate experience when out on the slops. Snowboards are usually made of a wooden core wrapped in fiberglass and encased in a plastic or fiberglass cap with a metal edge…

…playmates, because alone they become depressed. This can easily be determined if you notice they become less active or sleep more than they usually do. Observing these creatures it is noted that they seem to have a preference for plastic bags and fleece blankets…

…The National Wildlife Federation The National Wildlife Federation is a conservation group that is spread throughout the United States. They range from good old Alaska, to Vermont, to Texas, and a lot of other states. They were founded in 1936…

…to today’s society. We use it to do many things. There are benefits of oil such as the use of fuel, jobs for people, and plastics. There are also impacts of the oil industry on people and the environment such as oil spills, and pollution. The oil industry…

…the stamp act after the protests. England then passed a tax on sugar, tea, plastics, and other things called the townshend duties. The people in America again protested, and the british repealed the act except for the duty on tea. The colonists did not care…

…as the closest thing yet to natural grass. Artificial grass is a deep, rich green that looks better than even the best natural fields. However, artificial grass does not look “plastic” and this certainly helps explain its rapid acceptance at all levels of sport…

…like lime and petrol and crushed it further to make the powder. Cocaine was used medically as an anesthetic in Europe because it was thought to promote good health. Cocaine comes in three forms, liquid - called speedball, smoking form and most commonly…

…to say that throughout the whole film, none of the scenes appear natural, instead, they look like Hogan has manipulated the gray shades of everyday experience in order to come up with a cast of characters that are either too black, too white, too good…

…only to wait like a flea-bitten dog for a miserable bone. Waiting in line to fill out a form. Waiting for a bubblegum-smacking bimbette to point out an pale plastic seat. The terrible waiting in a terrible waiting room. A colour-coded monstrosity…