Building characteristics Burnam Hall is an all-women’s three floor facility that is located in Eastern Kentucky University campus. The building is located in the middle of EKU's campus between Sullivan Hall and Case Annex, just in front of the Daniel Boone statue on University Drive. The primary uses for this building is a residence hall rooms for EKU students to live in during the academic school year. The basement of the building includes a storage for University Housing and the Music Faculty. Also, it has a shared kitchen, a multipurpose area, and a laundry room. According to Emily Ritter (RHC), the building contain about 125 residential rooms that occupies about 250 students. The building provides many services and amenities for its occupants. It is occupied with cable T.V in each room which allow the occupants to bring their own T.Vs and enjoy them in their rooms. Also, the building has four computers that are located in the lobby area of the first floor. The building occupied with one kitchenette and one main laundry room which located in the basement. Alongside with two TV lounges one in the lobby and one in the basement.
Safety equipment The building is equipped with a fire separation system (sprinkler system), a smoke detection system, and a fire alarm system. These systems are capable of being perceived above the ambient noise or light levels by persons in the affected portions of the building. The alarm is distinctive and recognizable as signal to evacuate or to preform action designated under the emergency action plan. Also, fire extinguishers are located in varies places in each floor and well-marked and maintained under the supervision of campus safety crew.
Occupant characteristics The building is occupied with young college students mainly between the ages 17 to 21; as one of EKU's polices that all students under the age of 21 or less than 60
At 2215 hrs, on November 28, 1942, Fire Alarm Headquarters from Box 1514, situated at Stuart and Carver streets, received an alarm. When the responding apparatus arrived they found a small car fire at the corner of Stuart Street and Broadway. After the fire was extinguished the firefighters were about to return to quarters when their attention was called to smoke emanating from the Cocoanut Grove Nightclub a few doors away. Upon their arrival at the entrance of the Broadway lounge on Broadway they encountered numerous people leaving the premises admidst the cries of “fire”. The chief in charge immediately ordered that a third alarm be sounded from Alarm Box 1521 which the alarm was received by fire alarm headquarters at 2223 hrs. A civilian sent an alarm that was received at 2220 by fire alarm headquarters. As soon as the chief in charge realized that the immediate problem was one of rescue he ordered that a fourth alarm (received at 2224) and a fifth alarm (received at 1102) be sent. The apparatus responding was comprised of 25 engine companies, 5 ladder companies, 1 water tower company, 1 rescue company and various other apparatus. 18 hose steams for cooling purposes and three ladders were utilized (located at Piedmont, Broadway, and Shawmut for venting operations).
For fire protection, the Station has a local fire alarm system with manual pull stations and heat and smoke detectors.... ... middle of paper ... ... Sound and Video Contractor Online. http://svconline.com/mag/avinstall_safe_sound/ ABC news http://abc.com
Act 1 of Mr. Burns was the only act in the play that places it characters in a casual setting. It was easy to decipher the type of characters the actors were portraying in the scene. For example, the actor who played a meek character ported this by taking up as little space as she could and crouching behind objects. Also, two characters were pretty intimate with each other. They cuddled around the fire when discussing the probability of a power plant shutting down and shared soft smiles with each other. I felt that the characters were allowed to be themselves in this scene compared to the other acts. In Act 2, the characters were at work that called for them to have a professional mindset, even though they were familiar with each other. The
71 percent of the people that were at The Station Nightclub Fire, which occurred in West Warwick Rhode Island on February 20, 2003, that either died or was injured. This paper will look at the contributing factors in this shocking number as it pertains to fire prevention. When breaking down a case study, this case being The Station Nightclub Fire, there are three main factors you must look at. Those factors are fire behavior, human behavior, and building behavior.
Once that a juvenile needs to be interviewed in regards to the investigation of a fire the interview should be done in a quiet area or room free of noise, distractions, and interruptions. One mindset of the juvenile fire setter is to demonstrate that authority figures have no impact on them and will demonstrate a “bad attitude”. The ability to annoy and frustrate an investigator is rewarding to them. One way to counteract this tactic is to ignore it as best as possible. The investigator needs to stay on track and keep the focus on the goal of getting the needed information. The investigator needs to be clear to the juvenile the purpose of the interview and expectations beforehand. The investigator needs to open with what will happen to the
Sheetz 1 Sarah Sheetz Ms. Rosenberger English 4 October 17, 2016 Faulkner’s Self Help Book In “Barn Burning,” Faulkner illustrates a boy’s coming to age story, including his struggle in choosing whether to stand by in the midst of his father’s destructive cycle of spiteful burning or stand up for his own belief in civic duty. While most readers do not relate to having a father that habitually burns others’ belongings in a strange power scheme, readers relate to the struggle between blood ties and their own values. Taking the theme even broader, readers relate to any struggle with making a decision. Through imagery, reoccurring motifs, and diction, Faulkner creates an intense pressure which enhances readers understanding of Sarty, his struggle,
Catching Fire: How Coooking Made us Human by Richard Wrangham is a fresh perspective on the evolution of humankind. Wrangham has made a concentrated effort to prove that humans have evolved particular adaptations, like bipedalism, due to the introduction of cooked foods into their diet. In his book, he is legitimately arguing that humans are the way they are because early on in human evolution, early man discovered fire, discovered the joys of cooked foods, and developed all sorts of fascinating traits still being utilized today.
In the case, “Facing a Fire” prepared by Ann Buchholtz, there are several problems and issues to identify in determining if Herman Singer should rebuild the factory due to a fire or retire on his insurance proceeds. I believe that this case is about social reform and self-interest. I think that Singer needs to ask himself, what is in the firm’s best economic interests. There are several things to question within this case, what should Herman Singer do and why, should he rebuild the factory or begin retirement, if he rebuilds, should he relocate the firm to an area where wages are lower and what provisions, if any, should Singer make for his employees as well as for the community?
The second of the building bares a striking resemblance to the first floor. Here one also has access to the main lobby. A doorway at the top of the stairs of the second floor lobby lead one north into the board of trustee’s chambers. Here there are offices, a meeting room, and a lounge. Centrally located within the building this demonstrates that while the trustees are absent from day to day operations at the university they still have central governance. This is important for the president whom must walk past these offices daily. He or she knows that
Would you believe me if I told you that many people say the Great Chicago Fire, a fire which destroyed 17,000 structures, left 100,000 people homeless, killed 300 people, and caused about $200 million in damages was the best thing that happened to Chicago? Chicago changed as a result of this fire in three ways; fire codes/laws, organization of buildings, and economic development and population growth.
Dee sees herself as an improvement of the life which she lived in her early childhood. She has been educated and persuaded into more liberal ways of thinking than the “simple” life that her sister and mother still reside in. The house was a symbol of oppression to Dee. She saw the house as an anchor that kept her from evolving into a more independent and educated person. During the fire, Dee watched this oppression burn to the ground, a perfect symbol of her being set free of the simple way of life she wanted to leave.
Today children learning is different. Technology’s impact on the 21st century teacher, children and family now rely heavily on communication and transportation technology to make their lives faster and efficient. Teacher teach children about fire safety and prevention with vision lessons through technology It helps children’s acquisition and maintenance a lot of fire safety knowledge (Vicgovau, 2016).
The two poems “Hanging Fire” and “Teenagers” both have some things in common, but also share some different concepts. The poem “Hanging Fire” main concept is talking about her fears, thoughts and worries. It’s also talking about how she has to go through life situations on her own The main concept of the short poem “Teenagers” is mostly talking about the lack of communication of her and her parents. As a teenager her two parents shut her out of her life with no explanation, Shut the doors along with their mouths. Although the two poems don’t have everything in common, they do share some similarities. What they have in common is their points of view both poems are directly talking to the speaker, in this case its me. While reading the poems
hundreds of double or triple rooms and is usually located besides the school premises. It is the
They can be allowed to be used by the communities when school closes or is on holidays. Egbezor (2005) noted that the classrooms are used for adult literacy activities nationwide, for public health activities like immunizations, public enlightenment exercises, in emergency epidemic situations and school building are converted into make shift hospitals. School buildings are also put into use during voting exercises. This will help establish good relationship with the community. School library can equip a room with books that parents can come to read and borrow. The books to be provided should be of interest to the parents such as books on child psychology, married life, current affairs and health care. Community organizations can be allowed to use school hall for social events, meetings, games and festivals. This will make community organizations be concerned with whatever would be happening to the school. School can establish business centres and/or restaurants around the school gate. This will be intended to serve both the school and the neighbouring community. This will always bring the school closer to the community members and they will be most concerned with anything that will affect the