21. In spite of the pollution exclusion, contractors still have some important coverage for pollution exposures under the CGL. These exceptions retain coverage for all of the following except (Search Chapter 3). O a. accidental discharge of fuels, lubricants, or other operating fluids the contractor brings to the site that are essential to the operation of "mobile equipment." Ob. heat, smoke, or fumes from a "hostile fire." O c. "bodily injury" sustained in a building owned or operated by the insured that is caused by smoke, fumes, vapor, or soot from equipment used to heat the building. O d. "bodily injury" sustained in a building owned or operated by the insured that is caused by pollutants used in the course of the insured's business. 22. The Coverage A personal and advertising injury exclusion removes coverage for what type(s) of damages arising out of "personal and advertising injury"? (Search Chapter 3) O a. all property damage only O b. all bodily injury O c. all bodily injury and property damage O d. bodily injury, but only with respect to employees of the named insured 23. Which of the following accidents would be excluded by the CGL pollution exclusion? (Search Chapter 3) O a. While digging a trench at a construction site, a contractor accidentally ruptures an underground pipe, and chemicals leak into the ground, contaminating the soil. O b. A contractor brings a fuel tank to a job site to refuel its equipment. While on the site, the fuel tank ruptures, spilling gasoline that contaminates the soil. O c. A worker loses control of his forklift and collides with a cement truck, which is also owned by the contractor. The truck's gas tank is ruptured and fuel spills out onto the ground, contaminating the soil. O d. Six months after work is completed, an underground pipe installed by the contractor at a manufacturing plant begins to leak hazardous solvents into the ground, contaminating the soil