Boi się go cały świat? To zjawisko ?ludzkiego zapłonu?, w wyniku którego niewinni ludzie nagle stają w ogniu i zmieniają się w płomiennych ? przerażające potwory siejące zniszczenie bez opamiętania. Zadaniem specjalnych sił przeciwpożarowych jest ich zwalczanie, a także rozwiązanie zagadki ludzkiego zapłonu i uratowanie populacji przed spaleniem żywcem! Właśnie dlatego Shinra Kusakabe, młodzieniec przezywany ?Demonem?, chcąc zostać bohaterem, wstępuje do Specjalnych Sił Przeciwpożarowych, gdzie każdego dnia wspólnie z towarzyszami rzuca się w wir walki z ogniem! Oto początek płomiennego battle fantasy! -- w tym tomie -- ÓSEMKA ROZPOCZYNA WALKĘ W NETHERZE! Ósemka wdziera się do bazy wroga, Neitheru, w którym ma nadzieję znaleźć Shou i Ewangelistę. Na tej ziemi zakazanej bohaterów atakuje zatrważająco dużo ludzi w białych szatach! Umiejętności wrogów sprawiają, że funkcjonariusze Ósemki zostają rozdzieleni, przez co muszą toczyć boje osobno. Rozpoczyna się prawdziwa walka na śmierć i życie, której celem jest przegrupowanie z kompanami! D Dwaj bracia ponownie stają w szranki. Niezwykła umiejętność Shou tnie Shinrę!

This military study examines the evolution of the Rhodesian armed services during the complex conflicts of the Cold War era. Through the 1960s and 1970s, Africa endured a series of conflicts involving Rhodesia, South Africa, and Portugal in conflict with the Frontline States. The Cold War brought outside influences, including American interest at the diplomatic, economic, and social level. In Fighting for Time, military historian Charles D. Melson sheds new light on this complex and consequential period through analysis of the Rhodesian military. Drawing on a wealth of primary sources, Melson examines the Rhodesian military’s evolution into a special operations force conducting intelligence-driven operations. Along the way, he identifies key lessons to be learned from this low-intensity conflict at the level of “tactics, techniques, and procedures.” Melson looks closely at the military response to the emerging revolutionary threat and the development of general and special-purpose units. He addresses the critical use of airpower as a force multiplier supporting civil, police, and army efforts ranging from internal security and border control to internal and external combat operations; the necessity of full-time joint command structures; and the escalation of cross-border attacks and unconventional responses as the conflict evolved.

In 1971, Francis L. Brannigan created Building Construction for the Fire Service, a groundbreaking resource offering the most comprehensive knowledge of building construction available to fire fighters. With his dedication to fire fighter safety and saving lives, the legacy of Frank Brannigan continues with the sixth edition of Brannigan’s Building Construction for the Fire Service. The Sixth Edition meets and exceeds the National Fire Academy’s Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) course objectives and outcomes for the Associate’s Core-Level course called Building Construction for Fire Protection (C0275). Brannigan’s Building Construction for the Fire Service, Sixth Edition is an integral resource for fire officers, instructors, those studying for promotion, individuals taking civil service examinations, fire science students, and both current and prospective fire fighters. It is part of an integrated teaching and learning system that combines dynamic features and content to support instructors and to help prepare students for their career in firefighting. This new edition features: Chapter 7 Non-Fire Building Systems (new) describes several categories of non-fire systems in buildings, including electrical systems, plumbing systems, conveyances, refrigeration systems, and Ventilation (HVAC) systems, in addition to the hazards the systems pose for fire fighters. New or expanded content on: Aluminum-clad polyethylene panels Scaffolding Cranes and their use Modular construction using stacked shipping containers Light-weight wood-frame construction Fire escapes and stair design Cross-laminated timber and heavy timber construction Methods of protecting steel against fire New “green” materials and methods such as hempcrete and biofilters Structural wall framing systems with insulated studs Air-supported structures for sporting events Massive single-structure lightweight wood frame apartment buildings Firefighting recommendations in lightweight wood frame residential buildings Building construction and its relationship to flow path Historical perspective on fire resistance testing and its shortcomings Roofing material tests Safety issues of post-fire investigation of significantly damaged/collapsed buildings Scenario-Based Learning. Case Studies are found at the beginning and end of each chapter to encourage and foster critical-thinking skills. Tactical Considerations. This feature offers suggestions for firefighting, safety concerns, and related additional material for application on the fireground. Wrap-Up. Chapter Summaries, Key Terms, Challenging Questions, and Suggesting Readings promote comprehension and mastery of course objectives and outcomes.