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The article reports on the Timarpur-Okha Waste to Energy Plant in Delhi, India that exposes millions of people to toxic smoke and ash contrary to its supposed purpose as a green solution to the country's trash mountains and landfills. It reveals the neglect of safety measures at the plant, untreated emissions, release of hazardous chemicals and heavy metals exceeding safety standards, and health deterioration due to heavy metal and other chemical poisoning.

20/ 09/ 2024, 12: 53 The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 1/ 46 20/ 09/ 2024, 12: 54 The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 19/ 46 [Extracted from the article]

The article reports that five schools have declined to compete against the San Jose State women's volleyball team in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament in response to reports about a transgender player in the team.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experiences on her cousin's farm in Delaware County, her background and literary influences, and how these elements have shaped her writing, particularly her novel Creation Lake.

The article reviews the play "Sally and Tom," directed by Steve H. Broadnax, starring Sheria Irving and Gabriel Ebert, performed at the Public Theater in Manhattan, New York on April 16, 2024.

The article focuses on the 1974 TV special "Free to Be...You and Me," created by actress Marlo Thomas. Topics discussed include inspiration of Thomas for the creation of "Free to Be," information on "Parents Are People," a duet between Thomas and Harry Belafonte, and some of the hardest pushback against the special.

The article focuses on how the Democratic Party is adopting a more confrontational and petty approach to politics, contrasting their previous high-road strategy, as exemplified by recent criticism of Donald Trump.

The article reviews the play "Find Me Here," directed by Maureen Towey, starring Kathleen Chalfant, performed at Wild Project Theater in Manhattan, exploring familial dynamics and revelations stemming from a patriarch's will.

The article focuses on Jacob Bernstein's career as a journalist covering power and privilege in New York City, including profiles of influential figures like Henry Kissinger, Alyssa Farah Griffin, and Sean Combs, often reporting from exclusive social events and parties where these themes intersect.

The article explores a contentious issue surrounding a recently renovated playground in an affluent Manhattan neighborhood, part of a public housing complex, now subject to debate over whether it should be accessible to all residents or restricted exclusively to those living in the development.

The article discusses Mika Zibanejad's performance in the New York Rangers' Game 1 win against the Carolina Hurricanes in the second round of the NHL playoffs.

The article focuses on artist Simon Denny's exhibitions in Manhattan, exploring the sociopolitical fallout of the technology industry's fascination with medieval lore and its influence on contemporary culture, as seen through sculptures, installations, and videos.

The article focuses on Zach Bryan's opening night of "The Quittin Time Tour" at the United Center in Chicago, where he seamlessly transitions between muscular, energetic songs and delicate, precise entries like "God Speed," creating an intimate bond with the audience that turns.

The article focuses on Emmanuel Thingue, the retired landscape architect from the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation after 30 years of service, and his perspective on the transformative effects of parks. It attributes the interest of Thingue in getting into landscape work to his encounter with landscape architect and urban designer M. Paul Friedberg, who became his mentor. It highlights the playgrounds Thingue designed in Lincoln Terrace Park in Brooklyn.

The article discusses the Yankees' decision to potentially move Aaron Judge to center field despite concerns about the physical toll on his body, with former hitting coach Sean Casey expressing reservations.

The article focuses on the removal of metal trellises adorned with iron monkeys, considered racially insensitive, from a public bathroom in Harlem's Ten Mile River Playground, originally installed by Robert Moses during the expansion of Riverside Park in the 1930s.

The article focuses on the aftermath of a significant incursion by Hamas gunmen into Israel and the anticipation of a strong Israeli retaliation in Gaza.

The article offers information on Sydney Modern building located in Sydney, New South Wales, which opened on December 3, 2022. It discusses the art pieces shown at the site, the natural surroundings of the building, the cultural challenge facing Sydney Modern, and criticism of the development project for Sydney Modern.

The article reports on the Julie Ertz's switch from defensive midfielder to center back in the U.S. women's soccer team, her partnership with Naomi Girma, and their performance during the World Cup, with Ertz excelling in her new position.

The article reviews Abe Koogler's play "Deep Blue Sound," directed by Arin Arbus and starring Crystall Finn, Thomas Jay Ryan and Jan Lelie Harding, at the Wild Project in Manhattan, New York City.

The article focuses on the cultural significance and evolving perceptions of tucking in shirts as a fashion choice. Topics include the historical association of tucking with good manners and professionalism, the rebelliousness of untucking and the various tucking styles like the French tuck and half-tuck, and the impact of comfort dressing during the pandemic.

The article offers information about the 2023 National Basketball Association draft lottery, where the San Antonio Spurs secured the number one pick and the opportunity to select highly anticipated French prospect Victor Wembanyama.

The article reports on the sanctions imposed against Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich due to his association with President Vladimir V. Putin, who ordered the invasion of Ukraine. Also cited are Abramovich's contributions to cultural, educational and medical institutions in the U.S., and the sanctions by Great Britain and Canada against Abramovich and other oligarchs associated with Putin.

The article presents questions and answers related to interpersonal relationships, including how to prevent the neighbors' children from using realistic toy guns when playing, and how can a woman handles a close friend who does not want to invite her to her daughter's wedding.

The article reviews the social media podcast and YouTube show "Recess Therapy" featuring Julian Shapiro-Barnum.

The article discusses the scheduled debut of the reality television competition "The Sims Spark'd based on the Sims electronic game as of July 16, 2020. Topics covered include the show's contestants who tell stories that reflect their own lives and experiences that touch on issues of gender, sexuality, race and class, and the resulting true narrative of the game's meaning for both contestants and judges. Also noted is the show's diverse community and the Sims' enhanced inclusiveness.

Reports on the collaboration between the Trust for Public Land and the New York City Department of Education to build 25 playgrounds across the city in the next five years from 2004.

Describes the lifestyle and environment living in the beach town of Belmar, New Jersey. Offer of beach front real estates, swing sets, marina and Silver lake; Popularity of the area during summer; Efforts of the municipality to curb partying tourists and attract family vacationers and extend the tourist season;Citation of the rise in the median home sale price in the borough; Attribution of the rising value of the community due to law enforcement and playgrounds on the beaches and public parks.

The article presents the interview with multimedia designer and director Jared Mezzocchi including the disappearance of live theater has changed the way we approach storytelling, and the important to leverage localism.

The article reports on the increase of COVID-19 cases in the Villages, a retirement community in Centra Florida. Topics covered include the number of reported cases in the Villages from March through mid-June 2020, the surge in the admissions of residents from the Villages at University of Florida Health the Villages, and the proactive steps that should be taken by residents to reduce the risk of disease transmission as urged by Jeffrey Lowenkron, the chief medical officer at the Villages.

The article offers information on the reopening of the theme park in the Florida, U.S. which may result of Covid-19 pandemic in the U.S.

The article discusses the development of several parks along the East River waterfront in New York City. The parking lots and warehouses on decrepit piers along the waterfront have been turned into Brooklyn Bridge Park which features acres of green space and athletic fields. Domino Park in Williamsburg has been built on the site of the Domino Sugar Refinery. Hunters Point South Park offers 11 acres of playgrounds and promenades, a marshy new island and a viewing platform facing Manhattan.

The article reports on play street concepts in Los Angeles, California which is a collaboration between Union de Vecinos, a group of neighborhood leaders, and the Kounkuey Design Initiative, or KDI, a nonprofit public interest design firm that helps underserved communities realize ideas for productive public spaces. Topics discussed include temporary transformation of Fickett Street in Boyle Heights and amount invested by Los Angeles Department of Transportation on play streets.

The article discusses the autobiographical book "Playground of My Mind" by artist Julia Jacquette and the exhibition "Unrequited and Acts of Play" at the Wellin Museum of Art at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York, which both focus on the influence of New York City's playground renaissance in the 1970's on her work.

The article talks about seesaws in New York parks and their declining use and popularity following federal safety guidelines created in 1981.

The article discusses the planning of the New York City Housing Authority to raze a playground of a housing project in Manhattan, New York, to build a residential tower as part of the city's proposal to replace public housing buildings with mixed-income private developments.

A review is offered for Play:ground, an adventure playground on Governors Island, New York.

Information about the meeting of the local residents in New York City that was held in a community center in the city on January 12, 2015 is presented. Topics of the meeting focuses on the renovation of the Lyons Square Playground in the South Bronx which worth $130 million. It states that the residents have been brainstorming ideas for the renovation of playgrounds lead by a senior project planner, Jennifer Gardner.

The article discusses Trinity Lutheran Church v. Comer, No. 15- 577, on whether officials in Missouri were entitled to reject an application from a Lutheran church for a grant to use recycled tires to resurface a playground and views of judges Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor, on it.

The article focuses on the expectation for Mayor Bill de Blasio to announce an initiative that would channel $130 million into playgrounds and parks in low-income neighborhoods across New York in 2014. According to advocates, they are hardscrabble neighborhood parks that were overlooked during the administration of former Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg. The park plan depends on public funding in its quest to address the disparities in the park system of the city.