Friday, September 4, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Welcome to the playhouse. Sit back kick of the kicks and enjoy the wonderous playhouse of PEEZie (John Provident).
Should Firefighters and Police Officers get paid more compared to Pro Athletes?
Are athletes overpaid?
Civil Service Dangers
Police Terms
- Code 11 - S.W.A.T. call up
- Code 3 - Use lights and siren
- Code N - Newsworthy Event
- Code 50 - Basic transport (Not Serious)
- Code 40 - Serious Case (IV Started)
- Code 30 - Trauma Case
- Code 20 - Accute Trauma case
- Code 10 - Critical truama case
- Code purple - Gang activity
- Code Blue - Bus/Cab in trouble
- DB - Dead Body
- ADW - Assalt with a deadly weapon
- 10-0 - Use caution
- Code 4 - Im okay/are you okay
- Rodger/10-4 - I understand
- False Alarm - A call responded to by an officer(s) that wasn't really there
- Bus - Ambulance
- Pursuit - car chase
Fire Fighter Terms
- Probie - rooki fire fighter
- Plug - Fire hydrant
- Vollie - volunteer fire fighters
- Voids – Enclosed portions of a building where fires can spread undetected.
- Stretch – command to lay out and connect the fire hose and nozzle.
- Wild fire – Fire in forest, grasslands, or prairies.
- Under Control - The fire or incident is still at hand but is no longer spreading.
- SAR – Search and Rescue - Entering a fire building or collapse zone for an orderly search for victims and removal of live victims.
- Class K: A fire involving cooking oils. Technically, this is a subclass of Class B.
- Class D: A fire involving metals, such as sodium, titanium, Magnesium, Potassium, uranium, lithium, plutonium, and calcium.
- Class C: An electrical fire.
- Class B: A fire involving hydrocarbons.
- Class A: A fire involving combustibles such as wood, paper, and other natural materials.
- Backdraft – smoke builds up in an area and depletes available air.
No comments:
Post a Comment