Triangle shirtwaist factory fire, fatal conflagration that occurred on the evening of March 25 , 1911 in a New York City sweatshop, touching off a national movement in the United States for safer working conditions.
As the human race in London's world was dying, the earth was being devastated by fires and conflagrations: "The smoke of the burning filled the heavens, so that the midday was as a gloomy twilight, and, in the shifts of wind, sometimes the sun shone through dimly, a dull red orb.
It's a cozy fire, not a conflagration.
I followed the crowd and there, just beyond the walls, the fuel tankers were on fire — a huge conflagration, the flames arching upward through pitch-black smoke.
That fire exploded into conflagration — destroying several hundred homes in Los Alamos — after a planned burn on a national monument site got out of control.
Schulz revisits the scene of the Mann Gulch forest fire, a 1949 conflagration in Montana that killed eleven smoke jumpers and, many years later, became the subject of the book "Young Men and Fire," by Norman Maclean.
Most of the fireproofing was probably knocked off by the impacts, according to Port Authority officials, but other experts say that the additional fireproofing in the north tower may have been able to at least retard the fire there: the conflagration in the south tower was, it appeared, the more furious of the two.
The designing fire of the conflagration is likened to a sperm which contains the principles or stories of all the things which will subsequently develop (Aristocles in Eusebius, 46G).
The resultant coding structure extracted more detail from each narrative while honouring the ICD-9-CM hierarchy by retaining the overall cause category as Conflagration (Fire).
By and large, the stewards of the Cold War in Washington and Moscow kept the brush fires of regional conflagration in check.
During the first 32 hours of the holiday officials tallied nearly 6,000 fires, including a conflagration in Shenyang, the capital of the northeastern province of Liaoning, that engulfed the city's tallest structure, a five-star hotel.
