An intentional tort occurs when a person deliberately engages in actions that are likely to cause harm or when the person knowingly performs an act that they can reasonably foresee will result in damage. Examples include assault, battery, false imprisonment, and trespassing.
Active resister (A) and Lack of control (B) are not legal terms related to tort liability.
" International tort " is a misspelling; the correct term is " intentional tort. " References:
ASIS POA Manual - Intentional Torts and Civil Liability
PSP Study Guide - Civil Law: Torts and Intent

Class K fires involve cooking oils, grease, and fats typically found in commercial kitchens. These fires require specific extinguishers that saponify the oil, cooling and smothering the flames. Class K extinguishers often contain wet chemical agents.
Class C (A) involves energized electrical equipment.
Class D (B) involves combustible metals.
Class L (D) is not a recognized fire class.
References:
ASIS POA Manual - Fire Extinguisher Classifications
PSP Study Guide - Fire Suppression Systems

A significant issue in the operation of intrusion detection systems is the occurrence of false positives and false negatives. A false positive happens when the system signals an alarm even though no real intrusion has occurred, while a false negative happens when an actual intrusion is not detected. In organizational and Human Resource related security management, both problems are serious because they affect employee trust, response efficiency, and overall workplace safety. Frequent false alarms can cause staff to become less responsive or careless, while missed detections can expose personnel, assets, and sensitive information to harm. Effective training, proper maintenance, and accurate calibration are essential to reducing these issues.
Therefore, option B is correct because false positives and false negatives are among the most important operational concerns in intrusion detection systems.

Security input is most effective when introduced during the initial design phase of a facility. This allows for integration of security considerations into architectural planning, site layout, and system infrastructure before major design decisions are finalized.
A and B are too late in the process.
D (Concept presentation) is usually too early and conceptual for detailed security input.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Security Involvement in Project Design
POA Manual - Security and Facility Planning