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Officials are seen at the scene of a leak from a crude oil pipeline on Tuesday, March 18, 2014, in Colerain Township, Ohio. A Colerain Township fire official said the leak has been contained and that there is no immediate danger to the public. Capt. Steve Conn told The Cincinnati Enquirer oil leaked into a creek and collected in a marshy wetland, and it wasn't clear whether it reached ponds and the Great Miami River. (AP Photo/The Cincinnati Enquirer, Gary Landers) MANDATORY CREDIT; NO SALES
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The East Lansing Fire Department assists in locating the source of a natural gas odor on Michigan State's campus in East Lansing, Mich., Tuesday, March 18, 2014. Campus police spokeswoman Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said the smell came from a bottle that broke inside the Chemistry Building and vented outside through a fume hood. (AP Photo/The State Journal, Greg DeRuiter) NO SALES
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In this March 17, 2014 photo is a field owned by Tom Rutjens, a construction-company owner, in Tilden, Neb. Despite organized opposition to the Keystone XL oil pipeline in Nebraska, Rutjens is one of many landowners along the Keystone XL pipeline route that have signed agreements to let developer TransCanada run the line through their property. Many have received six-figure payments for easements and temporary crop losses while the pipeline is installed. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik)
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In this March 17, 2014 photo a stake in the ground wrapped with tape marks the route of the Keystone XL pipeline in Tilden, Neb. More than three-fourths of Nebraska's landowners have signed agreements to let pipeline developer TransCanada run the oil line through their property. Many have received six-figure payments for easements and temporary crop losses while the pipeline is installed. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik)
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In this March 17, 2014 photo Tom Rutjens walks across a field he owns in Tilden, Neb. Despite organized opposition to the Keystone XL oil pipeline in Nebraska, Rutjens is one of many landowners along the Keystone XL pipeline route that have signed agreements to let developer TransCanada run the line through their property. Many have received six-figure payments for easements and temporary crop losses while the pipeline is installed. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik)
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In this March 17, 2014 photo Tom Rutjens walks through corn field in Tilden, Neb. Rutjens, a construction-company owner who also lives in Tilden, said he knew of two landowners who were dead-set against the pipeline, but more who were willing accept the risks in exchange for the payments. “Just about everyone else I’ve talked to has been tickled” with the offers, Rutjens said. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik)
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In this March 17, 2014 photo Tom Rutjens, a construction-company owner, poses for a photo in a field he owns in Tilden, Neb., along the route of the TransCanada XL pipeline. Rutjens, who signed agreements to let TransCanada run the line through his property, said he knew of two landowners who were dead-set against the pipeline, but more who were willing to accept the risks of having the pipeline in exchange for the payments. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik)
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Officials work at the scene of a leak from a crude oil pipeline on Tuesday, March 18, 2014, in Colerain Township, Ohio. A Colerain Township fire official said the leak has been contained and that there is no immediate danger to the public. Capt. Steve Conn told The Cincinnati Enquirer oil leaked into a creek and collected in a marshy wetland, and it wasn't clear whether it reached ponds and the Great Miami River. (AP Photo/The Cincinnati Enquirer, Gary Landers) MANDATORY CREDIT; NO SALES