Fire service competition

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The fire service competitions (also known as the fire service Olympiad) are competitions within the Austrian fire service organizations , which serve on the one hand for athletic training and on the other hand to practice and consolidate the actions common in the fire service. There are also various types of competition in the individual federal states.

Depending on the training objective, the competitions are primarily carried out according to the time achieved or primarily according to the accuracy of the work. The evaluation then takes place according to seconds or with good or minus points. Age can also be included in the result with a point evaluation, so that older participants are also motivated to participate and not disadvantaged.

Depending on the competition, there are trophies for the winners or for the participants who reach a certain limit, corresponding badges .

history

The idea of ​​the achievement badges goes back to the military combat badges in the First World War , they are supposed to illustrate the professional training and the competence of the wearer. In the Austrian fire service, the competitions were introduced after the Second World War , but as early as 1925 the first "fire service competition" took place in Gattendorf in Burgenland . In the 1930s, the “tube competition” was also widespread throughout Austria.

Competitions for the fire-fighting attack were held in Styria from 1946. Two years later, the Lower Austrian Fire Brigade Association decided competition regulations based on the Styrian model. Carinthia followed with "fire brigade sports competitions", the first "state championship" took place there on November 5, 1950 in Klagenfurt . On August 4, 1951, the “1. Lower Austrian fire brigade competitions ”held in Haag .

In 1965 uniform national regulations followed, with which the appearance of the badges, the competition regulations and the terminology were regulated throughout Austria: Instead of “competitions” one speaks of “competitions”, the “referees” or “competition judges” have since been called “evaluators”. However, the federal states only gradually adopted the provisions in their entirety.

The first federal fire service competition took place in Vienna in 1964 .

The first competition for the fire service badge in gold took place in Lower Austria in 1958. Federal regulations followed in 1968. In 2003, the Lower Austria Fire Brigade Association modified the regulations. Since 2008, the competition has again been regulated throughout Austria with the "Regulations for the competition for the fire service badge in gold" of the Federal Fire Brigade Association.

After the competitions for the fire fighting attack, the water service badge, the fire department youth badge, the demolition service badge and the radio performance badge were introduced in the 1960s and 1970s.

Federal fire brigade performance competition

The most common competition in Austria is the one to obtain the national fire service badge . There are three groups, in bronze, silver and gold.

Fire service badge in bronze

Bronze and silver

When competing for the fire service badge in bronze or in silver, fire fighting groups of nine men have to reach a specific goal. The competition consists of two parts. In the first part, an extinguishing attack must be carried out, whereby the complete extinguishing line from the suction head to the jet pipe must be set up. The second part is a relay race of the entire group, whereby one man does not have to run. Each comrade has to carry out his defined actions. The time and the respective errors in execution are assessed.

The difference between bronze and silver is that in the bronze competition each participant knows beforehand which function he has to perform in the group, while in the silver competition the activity within the group is decided immediately beforehand through the lottery .

In order to give older comrades the opportunity to take part, there are also ratings with age points.

The exact rules may vary from country to country, but the basic rules are the same and have even been adopted internationally as part of the Fire Brigade Olympiad that takes place every four years .

In these competitions, on the one hand, all participating comrades who exceed certain performance limits with their groups receive the performance badge. On the other hand, there are still group winners who also receive a trophy or other award such as the golden nozzle or similar. receive.

These competitions take place in the individual district and in the federal state . However, no qualification at the district level is required to participate in state competitions. Federal competitions take place every five years, but only the winners take part.

Depending on the implementation level, the competitions are under the direction of the district command, state or federal fire brigade association, while the organization is the responsibility of the respective fire brigades.

gold

This competition is an individual competition and consists of a theoretical and a practical part. It is also known within the fire service as the “fire service Matura” and is organized by the individual state fire service associations.

In recent years, the implementation of the competition has been revised and adapted to the changed operational requirements. The competition for the fire service badge in gold now also includes many activities that a fire service member can apply in daily practice.

So are z. B. in the practical part to make special knots and in the theoretical part a fire water calculation is to be carried out. Assessing the situation and conducting an operation is also an important component of the competition. But traditional elements such as drill exercises must also be carried out.

The following competition leaders were active in Lower Austria:

  • LBD Sepp Kast (1958 to 1976)
  • OBR Peter Juster (1977 to 1978 and 2002)
  • OBR Alois Mayer (1979 to 2001)
  • LFR Karl Graf (2003 to 2016)
  • BR Markus Schuster (since 2017)
Styrian water defense badge

Water service competition

This competition is specially designed for the water service. There are several different categories / rating classes.

2-Male

  • Bronze with no age points
  • Bronze with age points
  • Silver with no age points
  • Silver with age points
  • Master class without age points
  • Master class with age points

One-man

  • Zillen-one common women
  • Zillen-One General
  • Zillen-One with age points
  • Zillen-One Master
  • Zillen-One master with age points

Gold scoring

  • A rating
  • Gold discipline barge driving

In the 2-man competition classes and gold ratings, there is still a category “different FF”, which means that the members come from different fire departments. There is a separate guest rating for participants from other associations.

An average time is calculated from all competition classes (with the exception of gold) and a team ranking is awarded.

The competition process ranges from barge driving to the theoretical part (gold competition), such as knot science (bronze, silver and gold competition) or lifebuoy throw (one-man).

One of the highest number of visitors / applicants for the state water service competitions in Austria took place from August 24th to 27th, 2006 in Emmersdorf an der Donau in the district of Melk / Lower Austria , with around 3,000 firefighting barges starting on 2 weekends.

Old bronze radio performance badge in Lower Austria

Radio performance competition

In this competition, the various radio messages about certain events are to be created. A certain basic knowledge of radio technology is also necessary. Knowledge of map studies must also be proven. The competition is also intended to promote the radio discipline required in fire service radio . This individual competition is only available at the state, but not at the federal level.

Badge for the technical assistance test

Training test for technical use

This competition is relatively young, and not a competition in the strict sense, but a so-called training test, as there are neither points nor a ranking. The main focus is not on fast, but correct work - of course within a specified period of time. The training test is carried out in the individual fire brigade and can therefore be adapted to the equipment available in each case. A tank or rescue vehicle and a fire engine are required for this . Everything has to be set up for a technical use in a traffic accident , starting with the barriers, the lighting of the scene , the necessary fire protection and the procedure with the hydraulic recovery equipment on the accident vehicle. The competition will be observed by evaluators from other fire departments. The goal is not speed, but accuracy. On the contrary, if a certain minimum time is not reached, errors are counted twice.

This training test is available in bronze, silver and gold, whereby the comrades know their role in the group in advance for bronze and are determined by lot for silver. In the case of gold, each comrade also has to answer theoretical questions and complete additional tasks.

Two or more fire brigades can work together to enable smaller fire brigades that only have one vehicle. Accordingly, the group can also consist of members from different fire departments. The competition is held at the level of one of the incoming fire departments. The evaluators are mostly from their own district, but are trained and appointed by the state fire brigade association.

Training test extinguishing operations

Fire service badge Styria

The fire fighting training test was first introduced in 2005 and is the analogue of the fire service training test for technical operations. Here, a fire fighting group must be able to properly secure, establish the water supply in order to then fight a room fire with heavy breathing protection. In addition, a number of theoretical and practical questions on the topics of lines and knots, management procedures and first aid must be answered.

There are also bronze, silver and gold disciplines for this training exam, as is the case with the fire service test in Styria.

This training exam is held similar to the technical one at the level of one or more fire departments.

Medical performance test

In Styria and Upper Austria, a three-stage medical performance badge can be achieved during the medical performance test. Three fire brigade members each have to solve both theoretical and practical tasks in the medical field .

Medical service badge Styria
The radiation protection achievement badge in silver of the research center Seibersdorf

Radiation protection performance competition

This individual competition is actually not a special fire department competition. It is carried out under the direction of the Radiation Protection School at the Research Center Seibersdorf . It is designed in the same way for all BOS and for the Austrian Armed Forces , but is carried out by the individual organizations themselves under the direction of the research center.

However, the achievement badge is mutually recognized by each organization. The previous training is usually recognized as a substitute for any radiation protection courses at fire brigade schools.

Respiratory protection performance competition

Styrian respiratory protection badge

The aim of this competition is to perfect the handling and procedure with a heavy breathing apparatus.

The competition consists of several stations which, depending on the level (bronze, silver and gold), contain different levels of difficulty and other tasks.

The first station is a written test to check the theoretical knowledge.

The second station is about getting dressed properly with mutual help (compressed air breathing apparatus, mask, etc.) and then doing the leak test together.

Then you come to the 3rd station. A human rescue is being carried out here. The victim must be rescued and put in a stable side position.

At the fourth station an internal attack is carried out, which should follow certain rules of conduct (door opening, etc.).

At the 5th and last station, the breathing apparatus must be upgraded and checked.

For the levels silver and gold, the time limits are shortened and the positions are decided by lot. There are also more questions and more tasks such as respiratory protection monitoring and radio.

This competition is very helpful because the behavior and certain processes are trained which are very important for the safe operation of a respiratory protection.

Fire department youth competitions

There are also a number of applications and knowledge reviews among the youth fire brigade. There is a badge for every successful participation in a competition or a knowledge check. Basically, a distinction is made between applications for 10 and 11 year olds and those between 12 and 15 year olds. Another distinction is the level (district, state, federal).

Toughest Firefighter Austria

This is a kind of "Strongest Men" competition that was taken over from America. The competition is designed as an individual competition and divided into four stations. A lot is demanded of the participants here; a high level of perseverance and psychological motivation are required. In this competition, among other things, 2 × 4 B-hoses must be pulled out to 80 m, an 80 kg doll carried 100 m and then overcome a 3 m high escalating wall , as well as two 15 kg canisters up a scaffold and at the end with a breathing apparatus walk to the 10th floor.

While all other competitions are supported by the respective state fire brigade associations and the Federal Fire Brigade Association, this competition has been held as a single event by the Siegendorf volunteer fire brigade in Burgenland since 2004 with the help of sponsors. Participants are not only local firefighters, but also foreign ones, both from volunteer fire brigades and professional fire brigades.

Competition places of the performance competitions in bronze and silver

Competition badge of some Lower Austrian state fire service competitions

The fire service competitions were held in Austria after 1945 in the following venues.

Since 1965 they have been uniformly referred to in Austria as performance competitions. Until then, it was inconsistent like fire competitions or competitive competitions. The term evaluator is also used instead of referee or competition judge or the like. used nationwide for the first time.

The regional associations start counting the competitions with the year in which they held the competitions according to the national regulations. The competition regulations were worked out in Styria and used for the first time by Styrian groups. The Lower Austrian regional association adopted these guidelines in broad outline and applied them nationwide for the first time. As a result, the Lower Austrian regional competition in 1951 is considered the oldest competition in Austria.

Country competitions that were carried out according to their own rules before the official counting are shown in italics .

Federal states: Burgenland, Carinthia, Lower Austria, Upper Austria

year No. Lower Austria
Burgenland
No. Carinthia
Carinthia
No. Lower Austria
Lower Austria
No. Upper Austria
Upper Austria
1951 - 1. Hague
1952 - 2. Krems
1953 - 3. Tulln Braunau am Inn
1954 - 4th Stockerau
1955 - 5. St. Pölten / Baden
1956 1. Neusiedl - 6th Waidhofen an der Ybbs
1957 2. Mattersburg - 7th Gmuend
1958 3. Eisenstadt - 8th. Hainburg on the Danube Ottensheim
1959 4th Gussing - 9. Herzogenburg
1960 5. Neusiedl am See
Pinkafeld
- 10. Mistelbach
1961 6th Jennersdorf - 11. Krems
1962 7th Oberpullendorf - 12. Waidhofen an der Thaya
1963 8th. Eisenstadt - 13. Scheibbs 1. Linz
1964 9. Oberwart - 14th Gloggnitz 2. Steyr
1965 10. Mattersburg - 15th Berndorf 3. Enns
1966 11. Gussing - 16. Melk 4th Braunau am Inn
1967 12. Neusiedl am See - 17th Zwettl 5. Vöcklabruck
1968 13. Jennersdorf - 18th Klosterneuburg 6th Free City
1969 14th Oberpullendorf - 19th Amstetten 7th Linz
1970 15th Eisenstadt - 20th Wiener Neustadt 8th. Schärding
1971 16. Pinkafeld - 21st Hague 9. Windischgarsten
1972 17th Mattersburg - 22nd Wilhelmsburg 10. Grieskirchen
1973 18th Jennersdorf - 23. horn 11. Perg
1974 19th Neusiedl am See - 24. Mistelbach 12. catfish
1975 20th Gussing - 25th Langenlois 13. Eferding
1976 21st Oberpullendorf - 26th Waidhofen an der Ybbs 14th Ried im Innkreis
1977 22nd Eisenstadt - 27. Laa an der Thaya 15th Kremsmünster
1978 23. Pinkafeld - 28. Hollabrunn 16. Gmunden
1979 24. Mattersburg - 29 Stockerau 17th Gallneukirchen
1980 25th Gussing - 30th Laa an der Thaya 18th Steyr
1981 26th Neusiedl am See - 31. Retz 19th Rohrbach
1982 27. Jennersdorf - 32. Waidhofen an der Ybbs 20th Grieskirchen
1983 28. Oberpullendorf - 33. St. Polten 21st Perg
1984 29 Eisenstadt - 34. Hague 22nd Schwanenstadt
1985 30th Oberwart - 35. Stockerau 23. catfish
1986 31. Mattersburg - 36. Krems 24. Leonding
1987 32. Gussing - 37. Melk 25th Easter rental
1988 33. Neusiedl am See - 38. Hollabrunn 26th Micheldorf
1989 34. Jennersdorf - 39. horn 27. Mauthausen
1990 35. Oberpullendorf Spittal an der Drau 40. St. Polten 28. Enns
1991 36. Eisenstadt St. Veit an der Glan 41. Traiskirchen 29 Schärding
1992 37. Oberwart Krumpendorf 42. Retz 30th Church Village
1993 38. Mattersburg St. Jakob im Rosental 43. Waidhofen an der Ybbs 31. Rohrbach
1994 39. Gussing Handles 44. Stockerau 32. Bad Hall
1995 40. Neusiedl am See Feldkirchen 45. Wolkersdorf 33. Perg
1996 41. Jennersdorf Klagenfurt-Kalvarienberg 46. St. Polten 34. Vöcklabruck
1997 42. Oberpullendorf Möltschach 47. Schwechat 35. Grieskirchen
1998 43. Neusiedl am See Foerolach 48. Ternitz 36. Ried im Innkreis
1999 44. Oberwart Lavamünd 49. Langenlois 37. Altheim
2000 45. Mattersburg Großkirchheim 50. Hollabrunn 38. St. Florian Market
2001 46. Gussing St. Salvator 51. Waidhofen an der Ybbs 39. Steyr
2002 47. Eisenstadt Poggersdorf 52. Melk 40. Micheldorf
2003 48. Jennersdorf Velden am Wörthersee 53. Zistersdorf 41. Rohrbach
2004 49. Oberpullendorf Rinkenberg 54. St. Polten 42. Schärding
2005 50. Eisenstadt Feldkirchen 55. Traisen 43. Wall churches
2006 51. Oberwart 1. Klagenfurt-Kalvarienberg 56. Raabs 44. Marchtrenk
2007 52. Neusiedl am See 2. Dellach in the Drautal 57. Zwettl-Edelhof 45. Perg
2008 53. Gussing 3. Möltschach 58. Amstetten 46. Free City
2009 54. March 4th Gmuend 59. Wieselburg 47. Ried im Innkreis
2010 55. Jennersdorf 5. Lavamünd 60. Poysdorf 48. Attnang
2011 56. Oslip 6th Moosburg 61. Krems at the Donau 49. Andorf
2012 57. Oberpullendorf 7th Strasbourg 62. Ternitz 50. Braunau am Inn
2013 58. Oberwart 8th. Feistritz on the Drau 63. Leopoldsdorf (Reingers community) 51. Rohrbach
2014 59. St. Georgen / Eisenstadt 9. Globasnitz 64. Retz 52. Steyr
2015 60. Neudörfl 10. Glanegg 65. Deficiency 53. Hirschbach in the Mühlkreis
2016 61. Gussing 11. Klagenfurt 66. Zistersdorf 54. Frankenburg am Hausruck
2017 62. Tadten 12. Hermagor 67. St. Polten 55. Wall churches
2018 63. Jennersdorf 13. Möltschach 68. Gastern 56. Rainbach in the Mühlkreis
2019 64. Wulkaprodersdorf 14th 69. Traisen 57. Frankenburg am Hausruck
2020 65. Oberpullendorf (canceled) 15th Sankt Andrä (canceled) 70. Sieghartskirchen (canceled) 58. Laakirchen (canceled)
2021 66. 16. 70. Sieghartskirchen 59. St. Peter am Wimberg

Federal states: Salzburg, Styria, Tyrol, Vorarlberg, nationwide

year No. S.
Salzburg
No. St.
Styria
No. T
Tyrol
No. V
Vorarlberg
No.
nationwide
1871 Bruck an der Mur -
1872 Graz -
1891 Fürstenfeld -
1928 Leoben -
1933 Fürstenfeld -
1946 Kapfenberg -
1947 -
1948 -
1949 Feldbach 1. Hohenems -
1950 Bruck 2. Rankweil -
1951 Knittelfeld 3. Sulz -
1952 Fernitz 4th Hard -
1953 Fürstenfeld 5. Schwarzach -
1954 Kapfenberg 6th Ludesch, Götzis -
1955 Liezen 7th Koblach, Bludenz, Höchst -
1956 1. Salzburg / BF guard Maxglan Bad Radkersburg 8th. Egg, Thuringia, Altenstadt -
1957 Gleisdorf 9. Klösterle, Frastanz, Lochau -
1958 Judenburg 10. Mellau, Mäder, Tosters -
1959 Voitsberg 11. Nenzing, Fußach, Rankweil -
1960 Kindberg 12. Thuringia, Lingenau -
1961 2. Salzburg / BF guard Maxglan Feldbach 13. Lauterach -
1962 Deutschlandsberg 14th Hamlet, Lustenau -
1963 Murau 1. Lienz , Silz 15th Götzis -
1964 Leibnitz 2. Lienz , Hall in Tirol 16. Frastanz 1. Vienna
1965 Hartberg 3. Rattenberg 17th Vandans -
1966 3. Salzburg / BF guard Maxglan Rottenmann 4th Lienz 18th Dornbirn -
1967 Mureck 5. Ehrwald 19th Hard -
1968 Leoben 6th Vomp 20th Pre-monastery -
1969 Fürstenfeld 7th Lienz 21st Hohenems -
1970 4th Salzburg / BF guard Maxglan Bruck 8th. Landeck 22nd Rankweil 2. Free City
1971 Knittelfeld 9. Kitzbühel 20th Hohenems -
1972 Wheat 10. Silz 23. Feldkirch-Gisingen -
1973 5. Tamsweg Voitsberg 11. Matrei in East Tyrol 24. Wolfurt 3. Lebring
1974 Bad Mitterndorf 12. Zirl 25th Götzis -
1975 6th Altenmarkt im Pongau 11. Graz 13. Bichlbach 26th Lustenau -
1976 - 12. Feldbach 14th Kufstein 27. Sulz -
1977 7th Saalfelden 13. Krieglach 15th St. Johann in Tirol 28. Hard -
1978 - 14th Fürstenfeld 16. Stans 29 Feldkirch-Gisingen 4th Wiener Neustadt
1979 8th. Oberndorf near Salzburg 15th Shoots 17th Lienz 30th Bludenz -
1980 - 16. Deutschlandsberg 18th Landeck 31. Egg -
1981 9. St. Johann im Pongau 17th Leibnitz 19th Längenfeld 32. Röthis -
1982 - 18th Zeltweg 20th Wattens 33. Götzis -
1983 10. Hallein 19th Köflach 21st Weißenbach am Lech 34. Lustenau 5. Feldkirch
1984 - 20th Bruck 22nd innsbruck 35. Thuringia -
1985 11. St. Michael im Lungau 21st Schladming 23. Kirchbichl 36. Dornbirn -
1986 - 22nd Bad Radkersburg 24. Kirchdorf in Tirol 37. Bregenz -
1987 12. Neukirchen am Großvenediger 23. Hartberg 25th black 38. Sulzberg -
1988 - 24. Leoben 26th Sillian 39. Bludesch 6th Feldkirchen in Carinthia
1989 13. Anif 25th Bad Gleichenberg 27. Ischgl 40. Hohenems -
1990 - 26th Altaussee 28. Mieming 41. Wolfurt -
1991 14th Golling on the Salzach 27. Leibnitz 29 Volders 42. Dornbirn -
1992 - 28. Stainach 30th Reutte 43. Lingenau -
1993 15th Badgastein 29 Fürstenfeld 31. Niederndorf 44. Lustenau 7th Hallein
1994 - 30th Trofaiach 32. innsbruck 45. Alberschwende -
1995 16. Mariapfarr 31. Voitsberg 33. Hopfgarten in Brixental 46. Maximum -
1996 - 32. Mürzzuschlag 34. Mute 47. Götzis -
1997 17th Hollersbach in Pinzgau 33. Frauental 35. Debant 48. Andelsbuch -
1998 - 34. Murau 36. Ried in the Upper Inn Valley 49. Bludesch 8th. Eisenstadt
1999 18th Wals-Siezenheim 35. Hartmannsdorf market 37. Imst 50. Frastanz -
2000 - 36. Knittelfeld 38. Kematen 51. Fußach -
2001 19th Puch near Hallein 37. Bärnbach 39. Vils 52. Dornbirn -
2002 - 38. Heiligenkreuz / W. 40. Muenster 53. Nüziders -
2003 20th St. Johann im Pongau 39. Graz 41. Lienz 52. Riefensberg 9. innsbruck
2004 - 40. Grobming 42. Fieberbrunn 54. Schruns -
2005 21st St. Margarethen 41. Bad Radkersburg 43. black 55. Lustenau -
2006 - 42. Advance 44. Matrei in East Tyrol 56. Schnepfau -
2007 22nd Uttendorf 43. Thörl 45. Pfunds 57. Sulzberg -
2008 44. Fohnsdorf 46. Längenfeld 58. Fußach 10. Vienna
2009 23. Henndorf 45. Feldbach 47. Axams 59. Thuringia -
2010 - 46. St. Margarethen on the Raab 48. Nesselwängle 60. Feldkirch-Tisis -
2011 24. Adnet 47. Frohnleiten 49. Ebbs 61. Bregenz -
2012 - 48. Altaussee 50. Waidring 62. Satteins 11. Linz
2013 25th Flachau 49. Stainz 51. innsbruck 63. Doren
2014 - 50. Krieglach / Freßnitz 52. Ried in the Zillertal 64. Alberschwende
2015 26th Ramingstein 51. Gamlitz 53. Ainet 65. Andelsbuch
2016 - 52. Ilz 54. St. Anton am Arlberg 66. Hard 12. Kapfenberg
2017 27. Toads 53. Judenburg 55. Silz 67. Lustenau
2018 - 54. Murau 56. Polling in Tyrol 68. Ludesch
2019 - 55. Trofaiach 57. 69. Rankweil
2020 - 56. Graz (canceled) 70. Bludenz (canceled) 13. St. Pölten (canceled)
2021 - 57. Mooskirchen 71.

See also

Web links

Commons : Firefighting in Austria  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. The fire service badge in gold (FLA gold). District fire department Zwettl, accessed on November 17, 2017 .
  2. BDLP fire service test Styria
  3. Implementation provisions for the Styrian medical performance test from January 1, 2013, accessed on August 19, 2015.
  4. Competitions for the Burgenland Fire Brigade Association. Retrieved June 25, 2018 .
  5. ^ Competitions for the Carinthian Fire Brigade Association. Retrieved June 25, 2018 .
  6. Competitions for the Lower Austria Fire Brigade Association. Retrieved September 11, 2016 .
  7. ↑ Competitions for the State Fire Brigade Association of Upper Austria. Retrieved April 7, 2016 .
  8. ↑ State fire service competition 2020 - Sieghartskirchen. Retrieved June 25, 2019 (German).
  9. Fixed: 70th Lower Austria fire brigade performance competition 2021 in Sieghartskirchen. In: LFLB 2021. May 13, 2020, accessed June 3, 2020 .
  10. ^ Competitions for the Salzburg Fire Brigade Association. Retrieved June 1, 2016 .
  11. ↑ Competitions for the State Fire Brigade Association of Styria. Archived from the original on June 2017 ; accessed on April 21, 2016 .
  12. ^ Competitions for the Tyrolean Fire Brigade Association. (No longer available online.) Archived from the original on April 21, 2016 ; accessed on April 21, 2016 .
  13. Competitions for the Vorarlberg Fire Brigade Association. Retrieved November 17, 2017 .
  14. Unken volunteer fire brigade: July 1st , 2017 State fire brigade performance competition in Unken from July 2nd, 2017, accessed on July 14th, 2017.