The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_0400
(NYT36) NEW YORK -- Jan. 2, 2003 -- WTC-AIR-QUALITY -- New York City and federal health officials are working out the final details of what they say would be the largest study of its kind ever undertaken -- a far-reaching health registry to follow as many as 200,000 people exposed to ash and dust from the destruction of the World Trade Center. Residents who lived near the World Trade Center, like Eliza Hicks, whose apartment at 125 Cedar Street has a view of ground zero, are among those eligible for the study. (Ozier Muhammad/The New York Times)*LITE*
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-01-02
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Ozier Muhammad/The New York Times/Redux
15810460
0,74MB
25cm x 17cm by 300dpi
000, 125, 2, 200, 2003, A, AMONG, AND, APARTMENT, ARE, AS, ASH, AT, BE, CEDAR, CENTER, CITY, DESTRUCTION, DETAILS, DUST, ELIGIBLE, ELIZA, EVER, EXPOSED, FAR-REACHING, FEDERAL, FINAL, FOLLOW, FOR, FROM, GROUND, HAS, HEALTH, HICKS, ITS, JAN, KIND, LARGEST, LIKE, LITE, LIVED, MANY, MEDIAXPRESS, MUHAMMAD, NEAR, NEW, NYT36, OF, OFFICIALS, OUT, OZIER, PEOPLE, REDUX, REGISTRY, RESIDENTS, SAY, STREET, STUDY, THE, THEY, THOSE, TIMES, TO, TRADE, UNDERTAKEN, VIEW, WHAT, WHO, WHOSE, WIECK, WORKING, WORLD, WOULD, YORK, ZERO,