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  3. Local firefighters get their feet wet in water rescues - AOL

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    "For the county guys, (we're trying to) get as many people certified in (water rescue) as possible," he said. "(Thursday) they learned basic maneuvering, because some guys don't know how to use a ...

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  5. B. Dylan Hollis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B._Dylan_Hollis

    His videos are often downloaded from TikTok and re-uploaded to Tumblr. [10] He also had 1.1 million YouTube subscribers and 396,000 Instagram followers as of May 2022. [5] [14] Hollis's videos use recipes from 20th-century vintage cookbooks, typically spanning from the late 1800s to the 1960s.

  6. Waterboarding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterboarding

    The stream of water is about one inch in diameter, and falls from a hight of seven or eight feet. The head of the patient is retained in its place by means of a board clasping the neck; the effect of which is, that the water, striking upon the board, rebounds into the mouth and nostrils of the victim, almost producing strangulation.

  7. Immersion foot syndromes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immersion_foot_syndromes

    Warm water immersion foot is a skin condition of the feet that results after exposure to warm, wet conditions for 48 hours or more and is characterized by maceration ("pruning"), blanching, and wrinkling of the soles, padding of toes (especially the big toe) and padding of the sides of the feet.

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  9. Swift water rescue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swift_water_rescue

    Swift water rescue (also called "white water rescue") is a subset of technical rescue dealing in white water river conditions. Due to the added pressure of moving water, swift water rescue involves the use of specially trained personnel, ropes and mechanical advantage systems that are often much more robust than those used in standard rope rescue .