Assertion: arsonist | /r/CapableOf | set fire
Facets:
value: to an occupied home
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: to an empty or abandoned structure
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: to building
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: according to the nfpa
type: OTHER
value: to cause damage
type: PURPOSE
value: to property
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: intentionally
type: MANNER
value: to someone
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: An arsonist who sets a fire intentionally faces harsher penalties.
text: An arsonist is a person who sets fire to someone else’s property with an intention of revenge.
text: The arsonist set fire to an occupied home or building;
text: The arsonist set fire to an occupied home or building; Second Degree: The arsonist set fire to an empty or abandoned structure; or
text: The arsonist set fire to an occupied home or building; Second Degree: The arsonist set fire to an empty or abandoned structure; or
text: The arsonist set fire to an empty or abandoned structure; or Third Degree: The arsonist set fire to an abandoned area of space, such as a vacated lot or field.
text: The arsonist set fire to an empty or abandoned structure; or Third Degree: The arsonist set fire to an abandoned area of space, such as a vacated lot or field.
text: An arsonist is someone who intentionally sets fire to property to cause damage, much like the Pyro.
text: Arsonists set fires that destroyed $663 million worth of property in 2013 in the U.S.
text: Arson accounted for 3.8 percent of all structure fires in 2014, and arsonists set fires that destroyed $729 million worth of property in 2014, up 10 percent from $663 million in 2013, according to the NFPA.
text: ’s behavior is discussed in numerous texts and reference materials, questions about why arsonists set fires, and what they get from doing it, are still common.