FireLink

FireLink is proud to announce the release of an excellent new feature called The Game

Essentially the object of this trivia game is to provide correct answers to a series of Fire-related questions. To answer a question correctly, choose the answer which most adequately corresponds to the given question, and click on the "Submit". If you don’t feel like answering a question, simply skip it, and go for the next. The more questions you answer correctly, the better your score gets.

Of course, "The Game" needs masses of trivia questions in order to fulfill its function as a simple, easy, and fun way to interact with other FireLink users. For this reason, we have given each member of the FireLink community the ability to "create" their own unique trivia questions. Tailor your questions to appear in true/false format, or create up to 15 possible answers for a single question! You can even upload images to accompany your quiz questions.

We’ll compare your score to those of other users and display the highest-scorers on the main "The Game" page. Will you become notorious for your difficult questions, or let other uses off the hook with easy ones? Who will rise through the ranks to become the FireLink trivia masters? Click here to get started and find out!

LOL You're doing a good job

good deal

Though I went with leather ( the right answer of the choices given), the correct answer to " what material was the first fire hose made of", is no an option. None of the choices seemed right, so I went with leather, then went and did some research ( yes, I'm a geek who is sitting at the computer all day today). Anyways, the correct answer to this question is Animal intestines. SEE BELOW:

The earliest recorded use of fire hose was in ancient Greece. According to the Greek author Apollodorus, one end of an ox's intestine was attached to a bladder filled with water. When the bladder was pressed, the water was forced through the long ox gut and was directed "to high places exposed to fiery darts."

This answer came from
http://www.answers.com/topic/fire-hose-engineering?cat=technology

However the intestines answer was found on multiple websites.