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CISF Constable Fire Result 2023

CISF Constable Fire Result 2023 – Check CISF Fireman Merit List @cisfrectt.in: The CISF Constable (Fire) Result 2023 for the written test can be found here. Download the CISF Fireman Merit List @ cisfrectt.in. Check this page for the quick verification of the final result of the Central Industrial Security Force Fireman for 2023. The written exam for the Constable Fireman Posts was held on…

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Binary numbers need more places for counting because A. They are always big numbers B. Any no. of 0's can be added in front of them C. Binary base is small D. 0's and l's have to be properly spaced apart E. None of the above Answer: Option C

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UPSSSC Forest Guard Wild Life Guard Online Form 2023

UPSSSC Forest Guard Recruitment 2023 : Uttar Pradesh Subrodinate Service Selection Commission (UPSSSC) has Recently Invited for UPSSSC Forest Guard / Wild Life Guard Online Form 2023. Any candidate who is interested to fill this form, they should check eligibility, age limit and Read the Full Notification Before Apply UP Forest Guard Recruitment 2023. Those Candidates Are Interested in the…

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In which season do we need more fat? A. Rainy season B. Spring C. Winter D. Summer Answer: Option C

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Which of the following holds data and processing instructions temporarily until the CPU needs it? A. ROM B. control unit C. main memory D. coprocessor chips E. None of the above Answer: Option C

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Apart from agricultural labourers, farmers who have lost their______________also need work to_____________in a drought.

A.    fields, maintain B.    cattle, support C.    crops, survive D.    capital, live Answer & Explanation Answer : Option C

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Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions. Indians are known for their obsessive and compulsive fascination for gold. India is the largest importer and largest consumer of the yellow metal as Indians buy about 25 percent of the world's gold. In 2008, India imported around 400 tons of it. About 80 percent of the world's extracted gold is fashioned as jewellery. However, most of us don't know or don't think about the environmental cost of the metal. For instance, extracting enough gold to forge a solitary, no-frills wedding band ultimately translates into roughly 20-30 tons of waste. At some mines in Nevada (USA), 100 tons or more of earth have been excavated for a single ounce of gold. The waste is of two forms: redundant rock, which is typically piled as flat heaps in locations near the mining site and the effluent or tailings which are a result of chemical processing of the mined ore. Sulphides in the redundant rock react with oxygen, making sulphuric acid which frees heavy metals like cyanide, cadmium, lead and mercury harmful to people even at miniscule concentrations. The tailings component is typically a thick slurry laced with cyanide, aluminum, copper, lead, and mercury; enough to decimate fish populations of water environments it is disposed of into. Disposal of wet tailings into water bodies has been effectively banned in developed countries but it continues to be practised in most developing nations. There is also a very real danger of surface water and groundwater table contamination on account of these heavy metals. In fact, gold mining generates more waste per ounce than any other metal and the effects are startling. Mining for gold has left huge gouges on the face of the earth, so massive that they can be seen from space. According to a study, respiratory ailments, soil and water contamination, thick blankets of dust, withering of coconut trees and changes in land pattern use are some of the common features of the urban area around a particular, gold mine in Karnataka. Many areas are reported to have become infertile because of soil contamination. They contain a percentage of heavy metals enough to retard plant growth. Similarly, according to another report in 2008, nearly seven years after the closure of these mines, the people of this region continue to face serious environment and health problems, particularly in July and August, due to winds in these months that carry with them cyanide particles from the dust piles in the abandoned mines. When the mines were operational, a layer of red soil used to be put over these dust piles before these crucial months to prevent the cyanide particles from being carried away by the heavy winds. Now that the mines have been closed, the mitigative measures have ceased as well. People from socially and economically marginalized communities turn to mining to escape acute poverty, unemployment, and landlessness. In some cases, their homes and farms may be 'acquired' for large-scale gold mining. While compensation is promised to them, it may take a year or two to kick in. Till then, forced to eke out a bare livelihood mostly in a kind of lottery system, they resort to crude methods to separate any flecks of gold that may be there in the discarded waste rock using mercury. In the process, destroy themselves slowly as well as their environment. The shanty towns which inevitably come up around the large-scale mining sites only serve to add to the problem. Given their illegal and therefore unrecognized nature, they lack basic amenities like garbage disposal and water supply and sanitation, becoming another unsightly blot on the landscape. According to the World Gold Council, while estimates of numbers engaged in artisanal mining vary widely, they range between 13 and 20 million men, women and children from over 50 developing countries. Indeed, it is believed that as much as a quarter of the world's gold is supplied by artisanal miners. Their efforts to earn themselves a daily wage have resulted in huge habitat loss and destruction. For example, huge patches of land, once home to lush trees in the island of Borneo in Indonesia, are being swiftly rendered treeless and lifeless pits of waste. Incidentally, the island is highly famed for its rich biodiversity. Combined with heavy pressures from the logging lobby and need for cheap power through hydroelectricity and relentless mining activity, it is hard to imagine if Borneo will manage to retain its crown. Why should these facts about gold mining bother us? After all, we just import the metal; we do not mine it here to the extent other countries do. That's about to change though. New Delhi has big plans to fuel growth in the mining sector and is looking to open investment in gold mining in the country - and in a big way. However, India's environmental track record in mining has been anything but stellar. And this is something that requires close attention in light of the planned increased forays into gold mining. Even with the comparatively minuscule amounts of gold mining done so far, we have tripped up on environmental considerations. Geologically, India's terrain is very similar to those in other parts of the world where there have been huge gold finds. What we need to do is to learn from the mistakes committed by certain developed countries in their own backyard. We have a whole series of examples of where things have gone wrong from other developing countries. We need to use these insights to our advantage, and quickly.

Which of the following is NOT TRUE about the island of Borneo in Indonesia, as given in the passage ? (A)Large pieces of land are being destroyed because of mining. (B)There is a large amount of mining activity being carried out on this island. (C)It would be known for its rich biodiversity in the future.

A.    Only (A) and (B) B.    Only(B) C.    Only (C) D.    Only (B) and (C) Answer & Explanation Answer : Option A Explanation : Only (A) and (B)

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People are as much attuned to fairness as they are to individual selfinterest. Therefore, any institution regulating human behaviour will have to (1) that the compromises between individual self-interest, collective interest and fairness are all within tolerable limits. These trade-offs are as (2) for larger institutions, including the largest of them all, i.e., the state, as they are for the smallest ones like the family. (3) as parents should not repeatedly favour one child over another, the state cannot repeatedly favour one community or class over another. The (4) of fairness is ingrained in our psyches. Since human beings often grab what they can, we need institutions to ensure fair (5). Of these institutions, the state is the most important, since it is (6) to ensure that basic human needs are ensured with minimal standards of fairness. A state (7) of or uninterested in ensuring equity in security, education, food, health and shelter is a state whose legitimacy will be questioned. Further, the legitimacy of the state is dependent on its being as close to a neutral umpire as possible. When the state (8) partisan, its legitimacy can be questioned. When the state sheds the umpire's clothes and becomes one of the players, the rules offair play are so badly (9) that we can only call such an event intolerable (10).

(9).  (1) twist (2) stopped (3) mended (4) broken

A.    twist B.    stopped C.    mended D.    broken Answer & Explanation Answer : Option D

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People are as much attuned to fairness as they are to individual selfinterest. Therefore, any institution regulating human behaviour will have to (1) that the compromises between individual self-interest, collective interest and fairness are all within tolerable limits. These trade-offs are as (2) for larger institutions, including the largest of them all, i.e., the state, as they are for the smallest ones like the family. (3) as parents should not repeatedly favour one child over another, the state cannot repeatedly favour one community or class over another. The (4) of fairness is ingrained in our psyches. Since human beings often grab what they can, we need institutions to ensure fair (5). Of these institutions, the state is the most important, since it is (6) to ensure that basic human needs are ensured with minimal standards of fairness. A state (7) of or uninterested in ensuring equity in security, education, food, health and shelter is a state whose legitimacy will be questioned. Further, the legitimacy of the state is dependent on its being as close to a neutral umpire as possible. When the state (8) partisan, its legitimacy can be questioned. When the state sheds the umpire's clothes and becomes one of the players, the rules offair play are so badly (9) that we can only call such an event intolerable (10).

(3).  (1) Presently (2) Same (3) So (4) Just

A.    Presently B.    Same C.    So D.    Just Answer & Explanation Answer : Option D

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The world is going (1) a deep recession. At such a time, one thing we need in abundance is jobs for the semi-skilled and unskilled. This is the only way in which equal (2) of wealth can take place. The healthcare industry is (3) poised to occupy this position. The IT industry hires people from the upper-middle strata and rich families, usually engineers, (4) the healthcare industry hires nurses, to the tune of eighty percent of the jobs created, from the lower economic strata. Global healthcare is a $ 4.5 trillion industry, (5) only to the agro industry. Even then healthcare (6) only eight percent of world's population. Policymakers should (7) at healthcare industry as not only an industry whichaddresses pain but also as one which can (8) the economy. The last century was driven by machines that addressed human toil and it is strongly (9) that this century will be driven by healthcare. This, however, will only happen if policymakers make a conscious effort to (10) the right policies in place soon.

(8).  (1) persuade (2) ascertain (3) influence (4) impede

A.    persuade B.    ascertain C.    influence D.    impede Answer & Explanation Answer : Option C Explanation : No Explanation

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The world is going (1) a deep recession. At such a time, one thing we need in abundance is jobs for the semi-skilled and unskilled. This is the only way in which equal (2) of wealth can take place. The healthcare industry is (3) poised to occupy this position. The IT industry hires people from the upper-middle strata and rich families, usually engineers, (4) the healthcare industry hires nurses, to the tune of eighty percent of the jobs created, from the lower economic strata. Global healthcare is a $ 4.5 trillion industry, (5) only to the agro industry. Even then healthcare (6) only eight percent of world's population. Policymakers should (7) at healthcare industry as not only an industry whichaddresses pain but also as one which can (8) the economy. The last century was driven by machines that addressed human toil and it is strongly (9) that this century will be driven by healthcare. This, however, will only happen if policymakers make a conscious effort to (10) the right policies in place soon.

(6).  (1) affords (2) cures (3) visits (4) reaches

A.    affords B.    cures C.    visits D.    reaches Answer & Explanation Answer : Option D Explanation : No Explanation

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The world is going (1) a deep recession. At such a time, one thing we need in abundance is jobs for the semi-skilled and unskilled. This is the only way in which equal (2) of wealth can take place. The healthcare industry is (3) poised to occupy this position. The IT industry hires people from the upper-middle strata and rich families, usually engineers, (4) the healthcare industry hires nurses, to the tune of eighty percent of the jobs created, from the lower economic strata. Global healthcare is a $ 4.5 trillion industry, (5) only to the agro industry. Even then healthcare (6) only eight percent of world's population. Policymakers should (7) at healthcare industry as not only an industry whichaddresses pain but also as one which can (8) the economy. The last century was driven by machines that addressed human toil and it is strongly (9) that this century will be driven by healthcare. This, however, will only happen if policymakers make a conscious effort to (10) the right policies in place soon.

(3).  (1) commonly (2) ideally (3) indefinitely (4) preferably

A.    commonly B.    ideally C.    indefinitely D.    preferably Answer & Explanation Answer : Option B Explanation : No Explanation