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landsc33 (mj3v2zz2r@naver.com )   (¿¬¶ôó : mjggz5zj7.com )      12¿ù 24ÀÏ 17½Ã 49ºÐ  Á¶È¸¼ö: 125
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"We're doing it because it's a passion. It's a brotherhood," says Daniel Knox.

















"When that photo was À̹ÌÅ×À̼Çsa=À̹ÌÅ×À̼Çsa±Þ À̹ÌÅ×À̼ǼîÇÎ ·¹Çø®Ä«¼îÇθô
taken of me, I had done a 15-hour shift out there."

He is one of thousands of Australians who've dropped their ordinary lives to battle the nation's raging fire crisis.

For weeks, the 22-year-old landscaper À̰ú¼ö¾óÀ½Á¤¼ö±â·»Å»=ûȣ³ªÀ̽º NEW À̰ú¼ö ¾óÀ½Á¤¼ö±â·»Å» 700S´ë´ÜÇÔ
has lived around his phone, springing into action when called upon.

He is part of the New À̹ÌÅ×À̼ǽð跹Çø®Ä«=À̹ÌÅ×À̼ǽðè À̹ÌÅ×À̼ǹ̷¯±Þ À̹ÌÅ×À̼Ƿ¹Çø®Ä«
South Wales Rural Fire Service (NSW RFS) which calls itself "the world's largest volunteer firefighting organisation". Its 70,000 members are extensively trained and, except for a few senior staff, mostly unpaid.

Mr Knox joined his local brigade °æ»ê»çµ¿Á·¹ß
in Sydney's south-west five years ago, when he was 17. He bonded with a senior member - Andrew O'Dwyer - over football and photography.

"He took me under his wing, looked after me and helped me out so much. The respect he gave me, a young bloke, even when I made mistakes... he was my brother," he told the BBC.

Last Thursday, Mr O'Dwyer and Geoffrey Keaton, the deputy captain at the Horsley Park Fire Brigade, were sent out late at night to a massive firefront.

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