John had only been on the force for a couple years and had never seen a house fire quite so disturbingly amazing. Firefighters were rushing around, frantically trying to put out the flames that just seemed to get bigger by the moment. He flinched and tightened his arm around the boy next to him as part of the second-floor roof collapsed into a spectacular display of sparks.
The boy didn 't make a sound. Hadn 't since a fireman had stopped him from running into the house. John turned to the paramedic that had been hovering and had to fight himself not to snap at the man. "I assume he needs to go to the hospital to get checked."
"Yes, we 're just waiting for someone from DCFS to meet us out here."
"I 'm going to take him... get him out of here.
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He showed Derek to the guest room, getting him a spare shirt on the way, and then woke up his son for a minute.
"Stiles?" He rolled over with a groan, looking so much like his mother that, as was happening less and less frequently, John had to fight back memories of his lost wife. "Stiles, wake up. I need to talk to you about something."
Like always, Stiles was instantly awake. He had never been one of those people that could pull off half-awake. As with everything else, sleep was all or nothing. "I 'm awake. What 's going on?"
"We have a house guest, Derek Hale. He just lost almost all of his family in a house fire. There 's just him, his sister in New York, and his uncle... and the doctors aren 't sure if his uncle 's going to make it. He 's going to be staying here for at least a few days. He 's pretty fragile, so go easy on him, please?"
Stiles smiled sadly and nodded, before falling back asleep in an instant. With a smile, John made his way to bed.
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John slept in the next morning and wasn 't at all surprised when he realized that Stiles had gotten up before him. As he walked down the stairs, he heard Stiles excited chatter and realized that
Page 1: The day was boring. Other than a snack of carrots, there had been no excitement for Agu Gugu. He wanted to just play with toys in his room, but even that did not seem to be an option. Opening the door to his room, Gugu 's mother looked back at him.
One fireman, who had an air tank strapped to his back and a mask covering his face, slipped through a window but was hit by water from a hose and had to retreat. He then charged through the front door, into a swirl of smoke and fire. Heading down the main corridor,
In the article, Heroic Firefighter’s Story, published by ABC News, the author focuses on the story of a particular firefighter who risked and lost his own life in attempt to rescue victims stuck inside the World Trade Center during 9/11, Timothy Stockpole. The article first introduces us to Stockpole by presenting a background of him, describing a life-threatening incident he first had while stuck in a burning house 3 years before his actual death. Then, it continues to explain what happened to him as he attended his (unknowingly) last day of work, while going into detail about what happened soon after his death, such as the fact that 10,000 people showed up at his funeral. The tone of this article could be described as melancholic, because
CHAPTER TEN Frantic Flight to Yellow Rock Jacob charged across the crest, his feet beating divots into the dirt. “Come on!” We bolted down the far side of the rock face toward the creek, the three of us slipping on crumbling stones until we hit level ground and could climb onto our horses. I was sure Seth’s horse, Promise, was going to barrel straight up the ridge, but she veered sharply to the right and galloped off in the opposite direction.
If you have ever had something happen where it seems like everything is falling apart; that fails in comparison to what happens to Montag in the book, Fahrenheit 451. Written by Ray Bradbury, Fahrenheit 451 is about a dystopian society where being social and thinking is considered weird and reading is out of the question by penalty of death by the “firemen”. In the novel, a “fireman” named Montag’s whole life began to fall apart as he realized his perfect life wasn’t as perfect as he thought it was, starting when he met his new neighbor, Clarisse, who opened his eyes to the lies and made him see how people act. After many years, Montag begins to uncover the lies of the firemen he was previously oblivious to.
"Scott, I'm so fucking tired..." Chloe yawned. "So am I, babe." " At least you like coffee, I'm stuck with tea." The younger girl paused to think.
There is no such thing as a Utopian society. In Ray Bradbury’s “Fahrenheit 451” the main character, Guy Montag lives in a society where books are banned, Creative thinking is prohibited, and firemen start fires. The government who run this city have brainwashed every citizen to think that they live in a perfect civilization, when in reality they are living as mindless beings. Deep down, the people of the city know there is something wrong with their lifestyle, but their minds are so influenced by the government that they do not allow themselves to feel those negative feelings. The society portrayed in this novel is almost the complete opposite from modern society today.
After ringing the doorbell several times, he used the key on his key ring to unlock it and called his mother’s name as he entered the house. “Mom, hey Mom, it’s me. Are you ready to go? Come on, you don’t want to be late for your appointment.” “You know how crabby ole James gets when you are late.
Thomas looks back at him. “What? I 'm your son.” “No you 're not. My son died March 22. Get out of my house!”
To serve and Protect The definition of a firefighter is “a person whose job is to extinguish fires”, however that just scratches the surface of the many responsibilities of a firefighter. A firefighter can fight a fire and also make an emergency medical call if need be. The work of a firefighter is dangerous, it can include collapsing buildings, emergency medical situation, and in extreme cases, even death.
History is filled with the names of famous American firefighters, Benjamin Franklin, established the first fire department. Allan Brunacini, Fire Chief of the Phoenix Fire Department, and first active fire service member to hold the position of chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). Red Adair, international oil well firefighter known for fighting over 1000 oil well fires. These names, though impressive fall short of others in fire protection that should be mentioned. Molly Williams, part of the Oceanus Engine Company firehouse in 1815 was the first African American woman firefighter.
Jimmy- “As we reached the top of Jay Mountain, I got a good look of the fire. I slammed on the brakes and yelled, “Oh, Glory.” (Hinton, 189) Tristan- “How did you feel when your friends ran into the fire?”
It was just an ordinary day in October in Nashville, Tennessee. Until around noon was when tragic hit. Alarms sounding, people running in terror. Smoke is surrounding the building with scorching flames all around. Firefighters rush to the rescue of those who are exiting the building.
The police, firefighters, and EMS, are just a few emergency services that the world can not live without. Over the years I have come to recognize how much all people rely on authority figures to solve our biggest problems. To me I know I would not know what to do if we did not have the police, firefighters, or the EMS to come to the rescue. Being that my step-father is apart of the Jackson Police Department, it is common for me to hear a lot about what he does and sees. To be apart of this type of career you would be brave, intelligent, and willing to sacrifice.
Now he will be alright. “Eh nephew!” he said in a cheerful voice. “We are together now, so I will look after you.” (35) Salva gets help from his uncle.