displaying 191 - 200 results in total 1804
Degenkolb, J. G.
view article (1.0)Evaluation and Analysis of Current Effective Building and Fire Prevetnion Code Administration and Enforcement Programs. Final Report.Building Technology Inc., Silver Spring, MDU.S. Fire Administration, Washington, DC, August 31, 1979, 232 p.Nagle, J.
view article (1.0)What is Means of Escape? Too Many Answers to a Simple Question.Surrey Fire Dept., EnglandFire, Vol. 75, No. 928, 235, October 1982WGBH Educational Foundation
view article (1.0)Why America Burns?WGBH Educational Foundation, Boston, MANOVA 812, 1981, 27 p.Transue, R.
view article (1.0)When Fire Prevention Fails.Rolf Jensen and Associates, Deerfield, ILConsulting engineer, Vol. 59, No. 3, 70-71, October 1982Kramps, N.
view article (1.0)Damage Control: Limiting Secondary Loses After Fire.Arepa Benelux BVFire Prevention, No. 205, 26-29, December 1987Cushman, J.; Lambert, J. R.; Parker, O.; Scott, J.
view article (1.0)Using Data to Identify and Target Local Fire Problems. Four Case Studies.Seattle Fire Dept., WA; Dallas Fire Dept., TX; Detroit Fire Dept., MI; Assistant to the City Manager, Kansas City, MOFederal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC, 1979, 149 p.National Fire Academy; National Emergency Training Center
view article (1.0)Fire Prevention 1. A Two-Day Course. Instructor Manual.National Fire Academy, Emmittsburg, MDInstructor Manual, 1982, 242 p.National Fire Academy; National Emergency Training Center
view article (1.0)Fire Prevention Specialist 2. Participant Manual.National Fire Academy, Emmittsburg, MDParticipant Manual, 1982, 294 p.Michener, J. W.
view article (1.0)Combustion Toxicity and Fire Prevention.American Textile Manufactuers Inst.National Institute of Building Sciences. NIBS Fire Hazards Conference I Proceedings. August 4-6, 1986., Washington, DC, 83-84 p., 1986Federal Emergency Management Agency. U. S. Fire Administration
view article (1.0)Partnerships Against Fire Action Pak.U.S. U.S. Fire Administration, Washington, DC1988, 124 p.