(1) The current study was undertaken to evaluate the effect of smoke on forced expiratory volumes and airway responsiveness in wildland fire fighters during a season of active fire fighting.
(2) It was the biggest loss of life in a wildland fire since 1933.
(3) Sometimes Mother Nature is going to do what it wants to do and bad things happen.” The “nasty, dirty” fire – in the words of the local fire chief – surprised scientists by igniting its own fires, said Mike Flannigan, who studies wildland fire at Edmonton’s University of Alberta.
(4) We studied cross-seasonal changes in pulmonary function and respiratory symptoms in 52 wildland firefighters in Northern California.
(5) Results show that wildland fire fighters may at times be exposed to concentrations of carbon monoxide, total or respirable particulates, or silica at levels near or higher than recommended occupational exposure limits, although group means were generally well below the limits.
(6) But Stefan Doerr, a wild fire expert at the University of Swansea, and editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Wildland Fire, said the case for such "prescribed burning" was not clear cut.
(7) Industrial hygiene measurement of exposures to wildland fire fighters was conducted in northern California during three consecutive fire seasons (1986-1989) in conjunction with three separate health effects studies.
(8) Sixty-three seasonal and full-time wildland fire fighters from five U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service (USDAFS) Hotshot crews in Northern California and Montana completed questionnaires, spirometry, and methacholine challenge testing before and after an active season of fire fighting in 1989.
(9) These findings suggest that wildland firefighters experience a small cross-seasonal decline in pulmonary function and an increase in several respiratory symptoms.
(10) These data suggest that wildland fire fighting is associated with decreases in lung function and increases in airway responsiveness independent of a history of cigarette smoking.
(11) Soon after Artemis of the wildland's flyers began appearing on Portland doors, the local Craigslist boards began to yield posts of people offering support to Artemis on the crusade.
(12) Coincidently, a large wildlands fire that may have affected pollen levels occurred in the region shortly before sampling began.
(13) Measurements were taken at both wildland fires and prescribed (planned) burns.
(14) So, Artemis of the Wildland, I shall beat you to the punch: I am a voter, and I am a recipient of Snap food benefits.
(15) Signed by "Artemis of the wildland", the roughly-cut half-sheets claimed that their author would soon be posting lists of the registered voters in the area who were also recipients of disability payments or the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (commonly known as Snap, or food stamps).
Wildling
Definition:
Example Sentences:
(1) Refusing to play in the Seven Kingdoms league, the all black kit helps the team in matches against Wildling FC, who never bother to wear the same colours.
(2) Qhorin Halfhand is revered for his ability to live deep into Wildling territory for years on end.
(3) When Game of Thrones finally – finally – returns on 6 April, the most eternal of authors George RR Martin ’s conflicts will be an engine of the show’s fourth season: the battle between the men of the Night’s Watch, who guard the 700ft-high icy border of The Realm and the Wildling army that seeks to cross it.
(4) Substitute the Wildlings for the Taliban and the White Walkers for al-Qaida, and Game of Thrones has a fair amount of wisdom to impart about an actual war.
(5) The Wildling, Ygritte, born of a cold world, now simmers with love, rejection and violence.
(6) For Arya and the similarly transgressive Brienne of Tarth, though, the stifling conventions of a woman's place in the Seven Kingdoms offer none of the freedoms, military, social or sexual, enjoyed by the wildling fighter Ygritte among the tribes of the Free Folk north of the Wall.
(7) Finally, Ned Stark's bastard, Jon Snow, rejoined the Night's Watch after a jaunt with the Wildlings left him with the lesson that love hurts.
(8) The united Wildling forces are attempting a pincer assault on the Watch, slipping a small force beyond the Wall to attack the Night’s Watch stronghold while the main advance will march on the Wall directly.
(9) Wildling woman Ygritte hits at the heart of the Night’s Watch strategic blindness after her captor, Jon Snow, says that they’re both people of the North.
(10) In the north, a depleted Night's Watch seems overmatched against the inexorable Wall advances of Mance Rayder's army of wildlings, which in turn is being trailed by an even more formidable foe: the undead White Walkers.
(11) Since 2009, Sall has practised farmer-managed natural regeneration (FMNR), protecting wildlings and pruning stumps that coppice so they rapidly grow or regrow into trees.
(12) But Jon Snow betrayed Rayder's, and the Night's Watch will be ready for Jon's spurned girlfriend Ygritte and Mance's merry Wildlings.
(13) In the meantime, here's what we learnt today: Raul Meireles looks a bit like a Wildling Parking an octopus in the middle of Oxford Street is likely to get the Twitter gag merchants going The name Ting Tings will never stop being funny Good night.
(14) But instead of disbanding once the threat receded, the Watch allowed its mission to creep, embracing the folly that it protects The Realm against the odd Wildling who crosses the Wall and steals people’s stuff.
(15) The coming reckoning is the wages of the Watch attacking the Wildlings when they should have been defending them against a common enemy.
(16) One table features the King, the Don, and the Plan, none of whom would look out of place as a wildling general in Game of Thrones.
(17) The King beyond the Wall Finally, Mance Rayder, with an army of Wildlings and the name of a terrible glam rock band, is marching south on the Wall.
(18) He forms raid squads to disrupt Wildling armies by emulating flat Wilding organizational structures and light-footprint tactics.