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Plane, Train And Automobile Crashes

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Jose Luis Inciarte, one of the survivors of the 1972  plane crash of the rugby team in the Andes, who turned cannibal to survive, has died aged 75. He's the second of the 16 survivors to die following Javier Methol in 2015.

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On 11/06/2023 at 20:52, arghton said:

(From the Mahmoud Abbas thread)

Only a handful of PLO's old guard left, but many of them still hold quite a lot of power:

 

Nabil Shaath (1938) Former Acting Prime Minister and Foreign Minister most known for his "Bush anecdote" to BBC claiming Bush said he's on a mission from God to end tyranny in Iraq and bring peace to Palestine and Israel. Was ill in 2021.

Nabil Shaath, Palestinian controversial politician and former acting Prime Minister reported to be in hospital following a car crash.

 

Edit: Apparently the crash happened yesterday, he's suffered some rib injuries but is out of ICU.

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Bassist Derrick McIntyre, who played on Jamiroquai‘s 2005 album ‘Dynamite’, has died at the age of 66.

The musician was involved in a five-vehicle crash in Bushey, Hertfordshire last Friday (February 2), and pronounced dead at the scene. It is reported that two other people were taken to hospital for treatment.

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IMG_9176.jpeg

 

 

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3 hours ago, The Old Crem said:

The rarest type of plane crash is one where there are many fatalities and many survivors. Normally it’s everyone dies or everyone survives. 

Agreed. The all or nothing thing strikes me as a relatively recent aviation phenomenon and there are quite a few historic examples of a more mixed outcome. Probably in most of these cases everyone would have survived today:

 

1965 - United Airlines 227 - 43 died, 48 survived

1967 - CSA Flight 523 - 35 died, 34 survived 

1970 - ALM Flight 980 - 23 died, 40 survived

1975 - Inex-Adria Aviopromet Flight 450 - 79 died, 41 survived

1976 - American Airlines Flight 625 - 37 died, 51 survived 

1978 - Loftleiðir Flight 001 - 183 died, 79 survived 

1985 - Manchester Airport disaster - 55 died, 82 survived 

1989 - Kegworth Air Disaster - 47 died, 79 survived 

1989 - Korean Air 803 - 75 died, 124 survived

1990 - Avianca Flight 052 - 73 died, 85 survived 

2000 - Singapore Airlines Flight 006 - 83 died, 96 survived

 

Also worth remembering that 61 people survived the worst ever peacetime aviation disaster at Tenerife in 1977. 

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48 minutes ago, Deathrace said:

Agreed. The all or nothing thing strikes me as a relatively recent aviation phenomenon and there are quite a few historic examples of a more mixed outcome. Probably in most of these cases everyone would have survived today:

 

1965 - United Airlines 227 - 43 died, 48 survived

1967 - CSA Flight 523 - 35 died, 34 survived 

1970 - ALM Flight 980 - 23 died, 40 survived

1975 - Inex-Adria Aviopromet Flight 450 - 79 died, 41 survived

1976 - American Airlines Flight 625 - 37 died, 51 survived 

1978 - Loftleiðir Flight 001 - 183 died, 79 survived 

1985 - Manchester Airport disaster - 55 died, 82 survived 

1989 - Kegworth Air Disaster - 47 died, 79 survived 

1989 - Korean Air 803 - 75 died, 124 survived

1990 - Avianca Flight 052 - 73 died, 85 survived 

2000 - Singapore Airlines Flight 006 - 83 died, 96 survived

 

Also worth remembering that 61 people survived the worst ever peacetime aviation disaster at Tenerife in 1977. 

 

You forgot United Airlines Flight 232 in 1989 where 112 died and 184 survived.

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7 hours ago, Bentrovato said:

Plane crash in Kazakhstan. 67 on board. Initial reports say 25 survivors. Azerbaijan Airlines plane crashes in Kazakhstan - BBC News

Based on the photos of the wreckage, it's pretty obvious that the survivors in this crash would have been sitting towards the back of the plane as that half remains relatively intact. 

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