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Industrial pollution and its effects
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Rivers had been playing an important role in the life of Russian cities since olden times. It served as the main transport and trade routes, sources of water and food for the population. Novgorod got a worldwide reputation as a center of medieval trade precisely because of the Volkhov River, which was an important link in trade route "from the Varangians to the Greeks". This historical era of Veliky Novgorod enough detail in the scientific literature, but it can not be said about the history of Novgorod as a provincial city in the period of development capitalist relations in the Russian Empire. Especially, there is deficiency historical information about interaction between nature and urban dwellers in the study period. Perhaps the only published work characterizing the sanitary condition of Novgorod, the degree of contamination of its territories and environmental policies of the city government at the early 20th c., is a brochure of MD Alexander G. Kurkutov, published in 1915 . Author critically and in negative tones described the city with its problems of sanitation improvement, the main causes of which he had seen in inefficient policies of the city government and inadequate funding appropriate expenditure of the city budget. The emergence of research similar subjects was due to the manifestation of scientific interest by medicine representatives to the sanitary condition of Russian cities and counties of the second half of 19th - early 20th centuries . It were sanitary doctors, who first attracted public attention to the negative effects of water pollution, accumulation urban garbage, poor water supply and other problems of the urban environment. In addition, the monograph by V.P. Semenov-Tian-Shansky was devoted to the proc...
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...s in the last third of the 19th - early 20th cc., using case-study of the relationship of the Novgorod inhabitants and the Volkhov River. It is planned to investigate the influence of geographic, demographic, economic, social and cultural factors on the process of pollution in urban areas, water bodies and reaction of city government to it. Appeal to the public perception of the problems of water pollution through retrospective analysis of everyday practices of Novgorod citizens in interaction with the Volkhov River and other bodies of water will allow reveal the conditions of formation of environmental policy in the provincial towns and determine problems related to its implementation. Using of mapping method will make of demonstrative an overall picture of pollution urban areas, will help determine the extent and spatial arrangement of the most contaminated areas.
Russia is a country with many large land masses that are greatly dependent on and helped shape the culture in Russia today. Russia is filled with rivers and mountains that protect them from invasions and help aid in trade. The Dnieper River and the Ural Mountains had a major impact on the development of Russia, as they impacted Russian both positively and negatively. For example, a positive effect of the Dnieper River is that it aided in trade with different civilizations, and the Ural Mountains protected Russia from being invaded by outside forces.
The Late-Tsarist period in Russia is popular in the state’s history in that it was during this time that serfdom was abolished, that is around the early 1860s. Before this era, serfdom was legal and practiced in the traditional Russian systems. Serfdom was an ideology of the late 1640s which gave to landowners the power to override the lives of their peasant serfs (workers) as long as they lived on their land. Serfdom’s legal powers included denial of movement from the landlord’s place, and freedom in acquiring as much service as a landlord could demand. Thus defined, it can be concluded that it was a form of slavery. It is for these reasons that the following study text will evaluate the aftereffects of the 1861 emancipation, and what Russia became after it.
During the last half of the 1800’s and the early part of the 1900’s urban population in western Europe made enormous increases. During this period France’s overall population living in cities increased twenty percent, and in Germany the increase was almost thirty percent. This great flow of people into cities created many problems in resource demands and patterns of urban life. These demands created a revolution in sanitation and medicine. Part of this revolution was the redesigning of cities. G.E. Baron Von Haussmann was the genius behind the new plans for the city of Paris.
In order to get into the minds of the working class it is important to fully understand the present living conditions at this time. The cities were vastly overcrowded and smoky, with wholly inadequate sanitation, per...
The country of Russia: enormous, expansive, wide-open. The words that describe this Euro-Asian country can be attributed to its origins from its Slavic inhabitants and the takeover by the Varangians. Kievan Russia, as it was called, started its own civilization in the year 862.
Russia’s social society as a whole is very different from that of other countries that surround it. Russia is physically the largest country in the world, and because the people are so widespread the social norms vary from place to place. Also, there are social characteristics that are evident in the cities that are drastically different than those seen in the small villages scattered throughout much of Russia’s rural countryside. The family structure and women’s roles are different in the urban areas than they are in the rural areas. Expectations and responsibilities vary so to study Russian family and gender roles one must find the similarities in rural and urban ways and also find the aspects that make them different. The same concept must also be used in looking at popular recreation in this large country.
In the ancient world there was an awareness of the need for sanitation and for water that was safe for consumption. Efforts at keeping water pure, maintaining access to waters of high quality, and providing sewage disposal were widely practiced. With the diminish of the Roman Empire and the beginning of the middle ages, these practices were largely forgotten, and infectious illnesses became common. Only with the ascendancy of the scientific method and discoveries in the last one hundred years has the connection between water quality, sanitation, and health once again been discovered.
The industrialization of Canada is severely affecting the nations lakes, streams, and rivers. If something is not done to improve the situation it is going to have some severe environmental problems in its future. The following essay will be looking at the factors that cause pollution, and the effect that pollution has on the environment of Canada. It will also explore some of the methods used to treat and clean-up wastewater, and oil spills.
In this piece, similarities and differences between two authors’ point of view on the topic of safe drinking water will be analyzed. The two texts, both provide information about water pollution. The authors of For the World’s Poor, Drinking Water Can Kill and After Pollution in Flint, Some Find Tap Water’s Benefits Hard to Swallow, however similar and different point of view about the topic clean drinking water.
In this piece, similarities and differences between two authors’ point of view on the topic of safe drinking water will be analyzed. The two texts, both provide information about water pollution. The authors of For the World’s Poor, Drinking Water Can Kill and After Pollution in Flint, Some Find Tap Water’s Benefits Hard to Swallow have similar and different point of view about the topic clean drinking water.
It is thought that over 81% of the Russian’s are estimated 150 million people speak the country’s official language, Russian, as their first and only language. Most speakers of the minority language are also bilingual speakers of Russian. There are more than 100 minority languages spoken in Russia. The most popular language, Tartar, is the language by more than 3% of the population. Other languages include Ukrainian, Chuvash, Basher, Mordvin and Chechen. These languages are prominent in key regional areas and make up less than 1% of the Russian population.
Sanitation was strengthened by finding local wells and getting clean pure freshwater, incinerating trash or dangerous materials, and by recruiting veterinarians to keep safe-to-eat food handy. Also, blood baths were created in o...
ABSTRACT: This paper focuses on the most recent period in the development of Russian thought (1960s-1990s). Proceeding from the cyclical patterns of Russian intellectual history, I propose to name it 'the third philosophical awakening.' I define the main tendency of this period as 'the struggle of thought against ideocracy.' I then suggest a classification of main trends in Russian thought of this period: (1) Dialectical materialism in its evolution from late Stalinism to neo-communist mysticism; (2) Neorationalism and Structuralism; (3) Neo-Slavophilism, or the Philosophy of National Spirit; (4) Personalism and Liberalism; (5) Religious Philosophy and Mysticism, both Christian Orthodox and Non-Traditional; (6) Culturology or the Philosophy of Culture; (7) Conceptualism or the Philosophy of Postmodernity.
The concept of sewage systems date back as the Minoan civilization; as well as the one of Crete and the Romans. All three had constructed an early model of a three-way and underground channels and pumps system, to serve as their sewage system. One system would only be used for clean and drinking water, as the second for human waste and the third for drainage (rain). Modern sewage system, ones which resemble today’s, appeared around the 19th century. It began with the expansion of the storm sewers. They were expanded to accept larger quantities of water as well as to carry wastes to nearby waterways. The concept of municipal sewage treatment was not adopted until the 20th century where the ever-expanding cities pollution showed the government that quality standards were needed to be put in place. Thus changes were needed to be done to clean untreated water.
The Philippine government administration pronounced the Pasig River as the most vital waterway framework of Metro Manila in 1990 (Gorme, J.B. et al, 2010). Metro Manila, being the capital of the Philippines, is the most urbanized district in the country. Due to this fact it has been the home to many houses, businesses foundations and ventures. Along with the rapid increase of population, Metro Manila experienced a number of negative effects on the water quality of the Pasig River. The rise in population, rapid urbanization and industrialization, led to the illegal and improper disposal of solid waste and sewage into the river (Villahermosa, R.A.,