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BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Mark Vangvardt LODD (1992)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260928T040000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260929T040000Z
UID:962241787457
DESCRIPTION:On September 28\, 1992\, a 3 alarm fire broke out in Denver\, 
 CO on the 1600 Block of South Broadway.\n\nDuring the fire operations\, 39
 -year-old Mark Langvardt (16 Year Veteran)\, of Truck Co 16\, became separ
 ated from his crew.\n\nDue to collapse\, intense heat and heavy smoke trap
 ped Mark inside a storage room.\n\nInside this storage room there were hea
 vy cabinets and equipment leaving an aisle way of only 28 inches wide. A f
 lashlight was seen and recognized as a distressed signal from outside of t
 he structure.\n\nFirefighters responded by throwing ladders to the window 
 and removing the bars on the windows. The firefighters then attempted to r
 escue Mark.\n\nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zojd9WOZKe4
LOCATION:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Peshtigo Wildfire\, Peshitgo WI (1871)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261008T040000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261009T040000Z
UID:235686342027
DESCRIPTION:While many people have heard of the Great Chicago Fire of 1871
 \, few people are aware that a second fire was taking place at the same ti
 me just a few hundred miles away in upstate Wisconsin\, and that this fire
  would be responsible for more deaths by fire than any other in U.S. histo
 ry. How many would die in a fire that was to scorch an area more than twic
 e the size of the state of Rhode Island and lay waste to twelve communitie
 s will probably never be known exactly\, largely due to the remoteness of 
 the area and the largely rural population\, but some estimates put the num
 ber as high as 2\,500. Hardest hit was the little town of Peshtigo\, most 
 of whose population of 1\,700 died in the flames—with many of their bodi
 es never recovered. (Many of the survivors escaped the flames by immersing
  themselves in the Peshtigo River\, wells\, or other nearby bodies of wate
 r\, though even then many drowned or succumbed to hypothermia in the frigi
 d waters.) How bad was it? Surviving witnesses reported that the firestorm
  generated a tornado that threw rail cars hundreds of feet and flung entir
 e houses into the air. Makes Mrs. O’Leary’s cow look tame by compariso
 n.\n
LOCATION:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Great Chicago Fire\, Chicago\, IL (1871)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261008T040000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261009T040000Z
UID:329905643914
DESCRIPTION:Probably few infernos have been as famous as the one that rava
 ged much of Chicago in October\, 1871\, leaving more that 17\,000 structur
 es burned and 90\,000 people homeless. Fortunately\, it spread slowly enou
 gh that fewer than 300 died in the flames\, but that’s of little consola
 tion to those who were forced to face a cold Midwestern winter without she
 lter as a result. While there is no doubt the fire started in a barn on th
 e O’Leary property at 137 DeKoven Street\, there is no evidence it was c
 aused by the poor woman’s cow kicking over a lantern. (That story was ma
 de up newspaper reporter who later admitted he did so because he thought i
 t made for more “colorful” copy. Modern researchers instead have come 
 up with a hypothesis that it may have actually been started by a transient
  smoking in the barn and inadvertently setting the hay inside alight.) In 
 any case\, like the London fire of 1666\, the fire paved the way for a new
  and improved Chicago to rise from the ashes that would within a few short
  decades make it the great metropolis it is today. It also led to much nee
 ded firefighting reforms that would one day make Chicago’s fire departme
 nt one of the best in the country and be a template by which other large c
 ity fire departments would base their own procedures. Not bad work for one
  bad bovine.\n
LOCATION:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:LODD Brad Clark Hanover\, VA (2018)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261011T040000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261012T040000Z
UID:182117991667
DESCRIPTION:Lieutenant Clark and his engine company were arriving on scene
  at a motor vehicle crash on I-295.  As the crew was disembarking the app
 aratus\, they were struck in the rear by a tractor-trailer.  The force of
  the impact drove the engine over top of Lieutenant Clark\, pinning him un
 der the front right tire of the engine.  Lieutenant Clark was killed inst
 antly.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJO9TUvzJVk
LOCATION:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:23rd Street Fire\, New York NY (1966)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261017T040000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261018T040000Z
UID:229460992194
DESCRIPTION:Firefighters from the FDNY responded to a fire at 7 East 22nd 
 Street entered a building at 6 East 23rd Street as part of an effort to fi
 ght the fire. 

Twelve members of every rank\, from a probationary Fir
 efighter to a Deputy Chief\, made the Supreme Sacrifice when the ground fl
 oor of the store collapsed. The fire originated in a basement storage area
 \, which was concealed by a four-inch thick cinderblock wall illegally con
 structed by the building’s previous owner.

It was the largest loss 
 of life in the department's history until the collapse and murders at the 
 World Trade Center in the September 11\, 2001 terrorist attacks. \n\nhttp:
 //www.nyfd.com/history/23rd_street/23rd_street.html\n
\n
LOCATION:
END:VEVENT
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