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The solution to today’s Wordle puzzle will appear under this image. Proceed with caution. Sketch version of the New York Times' "Wordle" game grid, with three rows of six boxes each.
In New York City, federal prosecutors recently opened an investigation into lead hazards found in the city’s public housing. According to the health department , one of the biggest sources of lead exposure for New York City children is lead paint, which can flake and crumble onto floors, especially at friction points like door and window frames.
You can play Wordle for free, though to save your statistics and see deeper analysis, you’ll need a New York Times Games subscription or a full New York Times subscription. Below are the clues ...
Lead-based paint inspections will evaluate all painted surfaces in a complex to determine where lead-based paint, if any, is present. The procedures for lead inspections is outlined in the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Guidelines, Chapter 7, 1997 Revision. The other testing is a lead-based paint risk assessment.
If you own rental property constructed before 1978 you must presume that the property contains harmful lead-based paint.
In the past, lead was added to household paint to increase its drying speed and improve the durability and life of the finish. However, Lead is toxic and is a possible carcinogen. In 1978, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission banned the residential use of lead-based paint containing ≥0.06% lead (600 ppm). [2] [3] [4]
Pediatric lead-paint poisoning death from eating crib paint is described. 1921 Tetraethyllead is first used in gasoline. 1921 National Lead Company admits lead is a poison. 1922 League of Nations bans white-lead interior paint; US declines to adopt. 1943 Report concludes eating lead paint chips causes physical and neurological disorders ...
Drawing of the New York Times 'Wordle' game board with the words "hint of the day" on the board. (Macy Sinreich / TODAY Illustrations) There's no "i" in answer, but there is a "we" — so let us ...