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After more than forty years of research, scientists finally determined the molecular formula of a chemical found in chloraminated drinking water. 1 Using advanced analytical techniques, researchers detected and characterized the chemical, which, until recently, could not be done using standard methods due to the chemical’s low concentrations in drinking water. The new chemical, which they named chloronitramide anion, is not necessarily toxic. The researchers suggest that chloronitramide anion has a similar composition to other chemicals of concern, which may warrant further study. However, researchers are unwilling to declare the new chemical toxic without additional research. Chloramine manufacturers, distributors, and users should closely follow the forthcoming research on toxicity, as plaintiffs’ lawyers and environmental groups will move quickly toward litigation alleging personal injuries and pushing for new regulatory limits. Background Over 100 million people in the United States consume drinking water treated with chloramines. Chloramines are a class of chlorine-based disinfectants that kill harmful bacteria in drinking water. When added to water, chloramine naturally reacts with other materials present in the water to produce disinfectant byproducts (DBPs). Chloronitramide anion is a chloramine DBP. Regulatory Implications Under the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), EPA has the authority to establish national primary drinking water regulations (NPDWRs) for chemical disinfectants. 42 U.S.C. § 300g-1(b)(4). EPA must review NPDWRs every six years to determine whether revisions are warranted. Id. at (b)(9). Since December 2016, EPA has been debating whether the existing body of scientific evidence on microbial and disinfectant byproducts warrants revising disinfectants’ NPDWRs, which includes chloramine. 2 EPA enforces chloramine’s NPDWR by setting a Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level (MRDL). The study’s authors detected the chloronitramide anion at concentrations ranging from 1 to 120 μg/L. For reference, chloramine’s MRDL is currently limited to 4.0 μg/L and typically, limits for regulated DBPs range from 60 to 80 μg/L. 89 Fed. Reg. 59623, 59625 (July 23, 2024). Should EPA choose to set a NPDWR for chloronitramide anion, the threat of an EPA enforcement action will force regulated entities to curtail chloramine usage while confronting the need for a new means of disinfecting drinking water. Further, armed with the SDWA’s citizen suit provision, environmental groups can pressure EPA to target regulated entities that struggle to comply with EPA’s mandatory timeframe. See 33 U.S.C. § 1365. The SDWA, however, is not the only source of potential liability implicated by this new chemical. The Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) obligates EPA to regulate chemical substances deemed an unreasonable risk to health or the environment. 15 U.S.C. § 2605(a). TSCA provides three avenues to obtain a rule regulating a chemical, which includes a “citizen petition.” Id. § 2620(a). As detailed in a prior news alert , at least one environmental group convinced a federal district court that the remedy for a successful citizen petition is ordering EPA to initiate rulemaking that imposes limits on the said chemical. See generally Food & Water Watch, Inc. v. EPA , No. 17-cv-02162, 2024 WL 4291497 (N.D. Cal. Sept. 24, 2024). Unless a higher court holds otherwise, an environmental group copying the Water Watch strategy could obtain a judicial order forcing EPA to initiate rulemaking under TSCA even if EPA declines to regulate chloronitramide anion. Looking Ahead EPA has yet to commit to initiating rulemaking under the SDWA for chloronitramide anion. But an EPA spokeswoman advised that “[f]urther investigation . . . will be needed before EPA can determine if regulatory action is warranted,” which means that EPA recognizes the possibility that chloronitramide anion may eventually require its own NPDWR. 3 Scientific uncertainty works in favor of environmental groups, incentivizing them to push state and federal agencies for toxicity study funding and eventual regulation. So, chloramine manufacturers and distributors, public and private drinking water systems, and state government agencies should closely monitor scientific developments on chloronitramide anion’s potential toxicity or agencies’ notices of intent to initiate rulemakings concerning chloronitramide anion or chloramines generally. If evidence of toxicity emerges, given environmental groups’ recent success in Food Watch , it is likely that Plaintiffs’ lawyers and environmental groups will bring similarly structured TSCA test cases using TSCA’s citizen petition provision. Given the lower standard of proof required in court relative to EPA, 4 these challengers will not necessarily wait for additional chloronitramide anion toxicity studies before taking action. Regulated entities should take stock of their chloramine usage to prepare for either possibility. Private toxic tort lawsuits may allege contamination of drinking water from chloramine treatment—analogizing chloronitramide anion to other chemicals of concern. Any tort lawsuits alleging injuries from chloronitramide anion should be aggressively defended, and—given the absence of toxicity research—the question of whether plaintiffs can establish general causation should be frontloaded in the case schedule to try to secure an early favorable disposition. 1 Fairey, et al., Chloronitramide Anion Is a Decomposition Product of Inorganic Chloramines , Sci., Nov. 21, 2024, at 882–87. 2 Potential Revisions of Microbial & Disinfection Byproducts Rules , U.S. Env’t Prot. Agency, https://www.epa.gov/dwsixyearreview/potential-revisions-microbial-and-disinfection-byproducts-rules (Mar. 13, 2024). 3 Carolyn Y. Johnson & Joel Achenbach, Mysterious Chemical Byproduct in U.S. Tap Water Finally Identified , Wash. Post (Nov. 21, 2024), https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/11/21/tap-water-byproduct-chloronitramide-anion/ . 4 Compare 15 U.S.C. § 2625(h), with 15 U.S.C. § 2620(b)(4)(B). Decisions to establish or revise a NPDWR must be based on the best available scientific evidence. 42 U.S.C. § 300g-1 (b)(3)(A).
Ancelotti says Bellingham is 'fine' after Real Madrid midfielder substituted with apparent leg issue
GIRONA, Spain (AP) — Jude Bellingham asked to be substituted for what appeared to be a non-serious leg issue after the Real Madrid midfielder scored one goal and set up another in a 3-0 win at Girona in La Liga on Saturday. The England midfielder rubbed his inner left thigh while he remained on the turf after contact with a Girona player. He walked off when replaced by Dani Ceballos in the 60th with Madrid winning 2-0, taking his time to clap toward the stands to thank the traveling Madrid fans. Bellingham's opening goal took his scoring run to five consecutive league games for Madrid. He then set up Arda Guler to double the lead. Kylian Mbappé added a third goal after Bellingham was on the bench. AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccerWhat happens when 'The Simpsons' join 'Monday Night Football'? Find out during Bengals-CowboysNone
Trident Reports First Half 2024 Unaudited Financial Results
There is something I want to call early - I think the world is starting to heal itself. The green shoots started some time ago when middle Australia refused to be guilted into voting for the Voice referendum. Despite all the warm fuzziness and the crooning about modest invitations and the like, the Australian people instinctively knew they were being sold a pup by this campaign to insert race into the Constitution. The very notion that an extra layer of bureaucracy was going to improve health and education outcomes for kids in remote areas was laughable - but the purveyors of this drivel were so earnest in their delivery of it, I’m still unsure whether they were misguided or disingenuous. In Europe and the UK, we have seen farmers – the people who actually feed us – fight back against rampant and suffocating bureaucracy dreamt up by middling public servants who are more interested in achieving net-zero than in feeding the populace. As food prices continue to rise in developed nations while China pumps emissions into the atmosphere unabated, the realisation is setting in that everyday people in the West are the sacrificial lambs of this blinkered ideological pursuit which has no care for national security, the economy or living standards. The closing of the Tavistock clinic in the UK and the release of the Cass Report has signalled a rethink of experimental so-called “gender affirming care” for children suffering gender dysphoria. Finally, dissenting experts can again query medicine’s ability to solve teenagers’ troubles through life changing surgery. The results in the US presidential election seems like a shot of adrenalin in the healing process. Black and Hispanic men refused to be cowed by claims of misogyny for not voting for a black woman. Like other Americans, they chose to believe their own eyes that Kamala Harris – regardless of her skin colour – was an objectively hapless presidential candidate. The Republican slogan “Kamala is for they/them, Trump is for you” cut through the political discourse like a hot knife through butter. The Republicans shifted the focus from loud entitled minority groups back to everyday Americans and the notion of the collective “you” became as powerful as it was simple. Elsewhere across the trend driven corporate sphere, pronouns are slowly and quietly been deleted from email footers as the once precious virtue loses its sheen and is no longer worthy of being signalled. Even far-left democratic congresswoman, Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez has removed her she/her pronouns from her bio on X. Then the impossible happened: a white, blonde, blue-eyed European biological woman won Miss Universe. Imagine a person without a penis and an Adam’s apple winning a ‘Miss’ award. How retro. Vintage even. Like when your mum sent you to school dressed in a bonnet and a smock for Pioneer Day. I am eagerly awaiting the death knell of the era when blokes with frock fetishes think its ok to mansplain womanhood to us. It’s become a badge of honour to be called a TERF – a trans exclusionary radical feminist – as biological women push back to reclaim their sex-based rights and spaces. And energy. The narrative that renewables are cheaper because the sun is free is fast falling to pieces. Minister for Climate Change and Energy Chris Bowen still has that weird glint in his eye as he sends our energy security and affordability off a cliff. He either believes his own twaddle or he is surrounded by mindless sycophants who dare not tell him the truth. The precariousness of the energy sector in an energy-rich country like Australia is now so dire that gas is becoming fashionable again amongst the left as they have finally twigged that the lights go out without it. The discussion around nuclear continues to gain ground as people realise it is the only net-zero energy source stable enough to prevent sending our industry and living standards back to the dark ages. Then this week, the Australian Venues Co decided to ban the celebration of Australia Day in their pubs because January 26 apparently causes “sadness” and “hurt” for some staff and patrons. It’s their business, they can do what they want. But it appears, this pandering coterie from the lanyard class failed to take note of the backlash visited on Woolworths earlier in the year when it decided not to sell Australia Day paraphernalia in its stores. The revolt was immediate and harsh, including from Labor politicians who have eased up their attack on Australia Day since the Voice referendum tanked. And within hours, Australian Venues Co issued a grovelling apology claiming they didn’t intend to divide the community or offend anyone. The reality is they are just sorry they copped a bloody nose from an Australian public sick to the back teeth of being lectured to by corporate spivs genuflecting at the feet of each passing progressive fad. When will these people learn that there would be no need for a culture war if they would just stop undermining our culture? On a more practical level, if you are in the business of hospitality, perhaps it’s best not to alienate patrons who might want to go out for a cheerful bevy on a public holiday without a side serve of vacuous moralising. This idea could only have been dreamed up by some department of fluff which has never brushed passed a profit and loss statement - but the fact that it was approved suggests management doesn’t have its eye on core business. And lastly, isn’t it interesting to see the shift in the discussion around immigration in the West? Over the last decade it has been verboten to question immigration numbers and countries of origin for fear of being called a racist or xenophobe. But migration, particularly in the post-COVID era, has opened eyes and impacted social cohesion as infrastructure and culture both groan under the pressure of poorly conceived ‘open border’ policies. Government inflicted housing crises in many parts of the West has exposed incumbent governments as citizens unrepentantly question why immigration remains carelessly uncontained. Everyday people are angry and want answers. They feel left down. For years, sensible people have remained silent observers, watching the march of insidious progressive ideology, for fear of being called cruel names and getting cancelled. But it appears the penny has dropped. And if you want to retain your living standards, your culture and the freedoms that come with it, you must be prepared to fight for it. The backlash against government overreach and corporate hectoring and each victory for common sense, helps to turn the tide. As progressivism becomes increasingly insane, the fear of being cancelled recedes. And as we continue retake sensible ground, though the path may not be linear, the world will continue to heal. Caroline Di Russo is a lawyer with 15 years of experience specialising in commercial litigation and corporate insolvency and since February 2023 has been the Liberal Party President in Western AustraliaKane hat trick against Augsburg hides Bayern's concerning lack of goalsALEXANDRIA, La., Dec. 09, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Pearson Medical Technologies, LLC is proud to announce that its innovative iPack® Rx Unit Dose Packaging System is now CE, CE/UK certified , marking a significant milestone in the company's commitment to improving patient safety through precise unit dose packaging and bar code labeling of medication. 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Steelers believe they're Super Bowl contenders. The next 3 weeks will see if they're rightThe Education City Arabic Lecture Series hosted Dr Hassan Ali al-Nimah, writer and poet, in a panel discussion held by Qatar Foundation titled “How does cultural heritage contribute to building advanced societies?” This session highlighted cultural heritage as a fundamental pillar of social progress, and the importance of empowering young people to preserve this heritage in order to build a promising future. Dr Hassan Ali al-Nimah stressed that: “There is no alternative for this generation to reading, and there is no way to acquire knowledge and science except through exerting effort.” The effort and hardship suffered by previous generations is nothing compared to the opportunities available to the current generation, which must seize them to acquire knowledge and science in order to build a brighter future for themselves, he said. Addressing the youth, Dr Hassan Ali al-Nimah said, “Today, you have good opportunities that are different from those that were available in our past,” adding, “It is important that these opportunities be a starting point for the youth to build from, and to draw from what they like of the heritage of Arab, cultural, Islamic and human thought as well. Our Arab nation has contributed greatly to the world heritage. These days are giving us opportunities to learn about the heritage of humanity. It is more appropriate and worthy to draw from these tributaries and add to them.” He continued, “These are our traces that guide us, so look after us.” He explained the importance of the young generation being eager for knowledge, saying, “The new generation is to be blamed, and it is their duty to draw from knowledge.” Commenting on the impact of digital and technological development on the acquisition of knowledge among young people, Dr Hassan Ali al-Nimah said: “It is true that technological developments have occurred rapidly, but we must subject this technological development to the benefit of science and culture. This development should not be a distraction, but rather a reason for acquiring science and culture.” He pointed out that “there is no excuse for the new generations to acquire and benefit from knowledge,” stressing that “the new generation is to blame, and it is their duty to read, then read, and read, in order to acquire and establish thoughts.” During this session, which was moderated by Mohammed al-Janahi, Director of the Primary Stage at Al Awsaj Academy, affiliated with Pre-University Education, Dr Hassan Ali al-Nimah addressed the impact of economic development on social progress, the importance of preserving cultural heritage over the years, and the necessity of adhering to this heritage, saying: “There have been very significant changes in the process of social development in Qatar. Naturally, like what happened in other Gulf countries, these changes represented a shift in the ways of life since the pearl extraction stage, then the drought and material hardship that the region witnessed, up to the stage of oil extraction, and with it the economic recovery that brought rapid changes in people’s lives. “These changes have brought about a major social shift in people’s lives in terms of ideas, emotions and lifestyles, which are different from what they were in the past. However, adherence to the best values is still present, visible and commendable,” he added, stressing that “material development is merciless towards any other values, because values change in societies in conjunction with material developments,” stressing the importance of adhering to constants at every stage of social progress in the future. Regarding the role of youth in building their future from constants amidst the changes sweeping the region, Dr Hassan Ali al-Nimah concluded: “I am one of those who believe, and we all do, in the fact that we are part of the Arab Islamic nation, and that what pleases it pleases us, and what harms it harms us. No matter how volatile the whims may be, the fate we will meet will be the same no matter how different the paths are.” He added: “This is a fact. We have no room to be exploited, neglected, or believe that we are immune from the fate of our nation. The nation must realise that the grudges that occur among its members are the work of those who expect us to fail and disappoint along the way. Therefore, the youth must adhere to our Arab and Islamic constants.”Nvidia’s stock dips after China opens probe of the AI chip company for violating anti-monopoly laws
Based at the Cultural Center of Spain in Costa Rica and the National Stadium of Costa Rica The sixth edition of E•CO/24 will be in Costa Rica and will explore the multiple dimensions of water through art. The photographic meeting is an international collaboration between the VIST Foundation and the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID) based at the Cultural Center of Spain in Costa Rica and the National Stadium of Costa Rica. The Cultural Center of Spain in Costa Rica will be the epicenter of a series of profound reflections on water, one of the most valuable and threatened common goods on our planet. The sixth edition of E•CO/24 is an international meeting of photography and visual narratives that arrives in Costa Rica, exploring the multiple dimensions of water through art. Under the slogan “Water Stories,” this event will bring together selected artists, through a broad international call, researchers, and activists from Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Spain, Guatemala, Mexico, Venezuela, and Equatorial Guinea to share their studies and projects on the water crisis. Through an exhibition, discussion panels, and conversations, the myths, issues, and solutions related to water will be explored, inviting the public to reflect on their own role in water conservation . The exhibition presents the result of the work process of the 11 artistic collectives, along with prominent professionals from the sector, researchers, and creators from National Geographic Society Latin America. This exhibition will adorn the Outdoor Photography Gallery at the National Stadium (main entrance, Rohrmoser corner), created by the Ministry of Culture and Youth, the Costa Rican Institute of Sports and Recreation (ICODER), the Cultural Center of Spain, and the National Stadium, to bring art, education, and social awareness to as many people as possible. Additionally, these collectives will participate in an artistic residency at the La Selva Biological Station of the Organization for Tropical Studies, where they will immerse themselves in Costa Rican nature and deepen their connection with the theme of water, for the creation of future works and reflections. The exhibition is an international collaboration as E•CO is an initiative of the VIST Foundation that receives support from the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation. (AECID). All this with the intention of joining the global commitment to sustainability linked to artistic creation. Also, E•CO has established itself as the largest gathering for visual production and creation in all of Ibero-America. “E•CO/24 is not just an art exhibition, but a call to action.” We want the public to connect emotionally with water and feel inspired to take action to protect this essential common good for future generations. On TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, from 11:30 AM to 1:00 PM, the Inauguration of the E•CO/24 Exhibition will take place with a guided tour, walk, and exhibition walkthrough led by Gisela Volá (AR) and Claudi Carreras (ES) along with the 11 participating collectives. This will be at the National Stadium of Costa Rica at the main entrance (northwest) in La Sabana, San José. Check all the programming, schedules, activities, and discussions at: and https://ccecr.org/evento/encuentro-de-colectivos-e%c2%b7co-24 Contact information: Gisela Volá (AR) +54 9 11 5988-9974 [email protected] Tobias Monte (AR) +54 9 11 3293-9645 [email protected] Social Media Link: https://www.instagram.com/vistprojects and https://www.instagram.com/cce_costarica About VIST Projects VIST is a non-profit foundation established in Latin America that is dedicated to creating and disseminating multiplatform content to research, design, and develop visual narratives on social and cultural themes, promoting a new way of reflecting on the current world. It aims to contribute to the construction of an engaged society, with informed opinions and a spirit of collaborative participation, to generate new spaces for knowledge and reflection. Conducts research, content creation, management, and implementation of new communication strategies so that groups can raise their voices. Seeks new perspectives to offer a more comprehensive view of social realities. It promotes the creation of photographic, videographic, sound, written, animation, interactive, and illustration projects on various themes. Creates collaborations with various knowledge centers, universities, NGOs, and governmental institutions. It disseminates its own content and that of other creators through websites, social media, and other digital platforms, installations in public spaces, and exhibition projects. Its director, Claudi Carreras (ES), is an independent curator, editor, and cultural mobilizer, and has held multiple solo and group exhibitions that have traveled around the world in more than 50 cities across four continents. And the pedagogical director of E•CO, Gisela Vola (AR) is a photographer, educator, and co-founder of Sub Cooperativa de Fotógrafos, a project born in 2004 in Buenos Aires that worked on creating a collective identity, conducting visual research that was published in the press, exhibitions, and photobooks. Tags Collective Photography costa rica costa rica news Daily News National News news news costa rica Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.Global Molecular Biology Software Market Size, Share and Forecast By Key Players-QIAGEN,DNASTAR Inc.,SCIEX,SoftGenetics,LLC.
ATLANTA (AP) — Georgia quarterback Carson Beck was hit on his throwing hand on the final play of an ugly first half and he did not start the second half Saturday in the Southeastern Conference championship game against Texas. Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * ATLANTA (AP) — Georgia quarterback Carson Beck was hit on his throwing hand on the final play of an ugly first half and he did not start the second half Saturday in the Southeastern Conference championship game against Texas. Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? ATLANTA (AP) — Georgia quarterback Carson Beck was hit on his throwing hand on the final play of an ugly first half and he did not start the second half Saturday in the Southeastern Conference championship game against Texas. Beck was hit by outside linebacker Trey Moore, forcing a fumble recovered by Anthony Hill Jr., who then lost the ball on an errant attempt to extend the play with a lateral as time expired. Beck was one of the last players to return to the field following halftime. He was holding his helmet but did not warm up remained on the sideline as backup Gunner Stockton led the offense on the Bulldogs’ first drive of the second half. No. 2 Texas outgained No. 5 Georgia 260-54 but led only 6-3 at halftime. The Bulldogs netted minus-2 yards rushing and Beck completed 7 of 13 passes for 56 yards. Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. ___ Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here. AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football Advertisement
OUTFRONT Media and The Farmlink Project Unveil New Campaign to Fight Food Insecurity
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Flag football uses talent camps to uncover new starsThe AP Top 25 men’s college basketball poll is back every week throughout the season! Get the poll delivered straight to your inbox with AP Top 25 Poll Alerts. Sign up here . CHICAGO (AP) — (AP) — Des Watson led Loyola Chicago with 14 points and sealed the victory with a 3-pointer with 32 seconds remaining as the Ramblers knocked off South Florida 74-72 on Saturday. Watson shot 3 for 15 (2 for 8 from 3-point range) and 6 of 8 from the free-throw line for the Ramblers (8-0). Kymany Houinsou scored 12 points while finishing 5 of 7 from the floor and added seven rebounds and five assists. Jalen Quinn had 12 points and shot 4 of 8 from the field and 4 of 4 from the free-throw line. The Ramblers extended their winning streak to eight games. The Bulls (5-4) were led by Jayden Reid, who recorded 23 points, seven rebounds and four assists. Kasen Jennings added 13 points for South Florida. Jamille Reynolds had 12 points, 11 rebounds and four assists. Justin Moore scored six points in the first half and Loyola Chicago went into the break trailing 38-35. Watson scored a team-high nine points for Loyola Chicago in the second half, including their game-winning shot in the final minute. NEXT UP Loyola Chicago next plays Sunday against San Francisco at home, and South Florida will visit Utah State on Saturday. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .
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VFX Software Market is set for a Potential Growth Worldwide: Excellent Technology Trends with Business AnalysisA quick recap of Tuesday's Class C-1 state championship game at Memorial Stadium. Final: Wahoo 47, Central City 7 Turning point: Landon Fye picked up a Central City lateral behind the line of scrimmage and rumbled 33 yards in the second quarter for the first points of the game. Fye's touchdown also snapped a five-quarter scoring drought for the Warriors in the state championship game dating back to the 2023 title game. It was over when ...: The Warriors' defense took over in the second half. Logan Kelley recorded Wahoo's sixth interception of the game and Noah Bordovsky found Josh Fox for a 31-yard touchdown to give the Warriors a 41-7 lead over the Bison in the third quarter. Game ball: The Wahoo defense. Kelley finished with two interceptions Tuesday as the Warriors forced eight turnovers, including seven interceptions. People are also reading... Talking hardware: It's Wahoo's second state championship trophy, joining the 2019 state title. The Warriors finished second in 2023. . Get in the game with our Prep Sports Newsletter Sent weekly directly to your inbox! Lincoln Stars/Lincoln Saltdogs reporter {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.
