- published: 02 Mar 2013
- views: 7545
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The Daegu subway fire was a mass murder on February 18, 2003, that killed 192 people and injured 151. An arsonist set fire to a train stopped at the Jungangno Station of the Daegu Metropolitan Subway in Daegu, South Korea. The fire then spread to a second train that had entered the station from the opposite direction a few minutes later.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daegu_subway_fire
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 11335
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu Subway Fire at Daegu Safety Theme Park.
- published: 17 Nov 2014
- views: 462
1. Mid shot of the train approaching platform
2. Wide shot of the train
3. Passengers getting into car
4. Smoke bomb is lit, passengers evacuate carriage
5. Mid shot train conductor reporting fire to control center, UPSOUND (Mandarin) Mr. Chen, train conductor:
"Smoke is everywhere but the fire has not spread out yet. We are on our way to Taipei train station."
6. Wide shot passengers moved to adjacent cars
7. Close up woman covering her nose and mouth with handkerchief
8. Close up two men covering their faces with handkerchiefs
9. Pan from passengers getting off car to policeman at platform
10. Various of firefighters putting out fire
11. Mid shot doors opened, passengers carried to platform
12. Various of passengers and rescue workers
13. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Xu Da-wen, deputy director, Taiwan Railway Administration:
"We understand that people are concerned about the subway accident that happened in South Korea. We know that people are very concerned about passenger safety in the underground train tunnels. That is why we are conducting this drill on a commuter train so we know what to do if fire breaks out."
14. Wide shot firefighters putting out fire
15. Mid shot firefighters putting out fire
STORYLINE:
Taiwanese rail authorities held an emergency fire drill in a Taipei train station on Tuesday to test safety procedures in the wake of last month's subway fire in Daegu, South Korea, which killed 198 people.
In the simulation intended to mirror the Daegu fire, a smoke bomb was lit aboard a commuter train carrying more than 20 passengers as it approached the station.
Passengers were ordered to evacuate to adjacent cars, as firefighters and rescue workers waited on the underground platform.
More than a hundred rescuers, firefighters and passengers attended the 40-minute drill.
Taiwan railway officials say it's the first time the six-monthly fire drill has been conducted aboard a moving train.
The February 18 subway blaze in Daegu, South Korea's third-largest city, gutted one train and another that arrived at the station a few minutes later.
198 people died in the inferno, and officials say that more than 300 people are still missing.
Most of the victims were passengers on the second train whose conductor allegedly fled without opening the doors, leaving victims trapped in the flames.
Police said that of the six cars in that train, the doors were open on only two of them.
Only 46 bodies have been positively identified. Many of the victims were burned beyond recognition.
Officials said DNA tests to identify victims could take months to complete.
Critics said the tragedy revealed problems with the nation's emergency response system and a potential vulnerability to terrorism.
The train's seats and floor tiles were highly flammable, and the lack of adequate emergency lighting left victims groping in the dark after the lights went out.
Seoul plans to conduct evacuation drills for subway passengers once a month beginning in April, officials said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eee50b9056f70c392c766c974525cc6b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 275
The song that always plays when you arrive at the last station or banwoldang station 반월당역.
Attempted rough translation:
"밝은 세상 함께 만들어요 해피디트로
Let's build a bright world together, Happy DTRO (Daegu Metro)
희망의 길 힘차게 달려요 해피디트로
Hope to ride quickly, Happy DTRO
아름다운 꿈을 모아 행복을 키워요
Beautiful dreams of growing up happy
건강하고 여유로운 우리 누리 가꿔요
Let's cultivate happiness and relaxation
다정한 이웃처럼 변함없는 친구처럼
Kind neighbors become friends forever
우리 곁엔 웃음 가득한 대구도시철도
Daegu railway is full of smiles and laughter
밝은 세상 함께 만들어요 해피디트로
Let's build a bright world together, Happy DTRO
희망의 길 힘차게 달려요 해피디트로
Hope to ride quickly, Happy DTRO"
- published: 27 Jun 2012
- views: 11351
ASIA
TURKEY - EARTHQUAKE
A 6.4 magnitude earthquake hit Turkey in May, which killed 149 people and left over a thousand injured. The worst damage was felt in the town of Bingol, 700 kilometres (430 miles) east of Ankara. Rescue services had to search the wreckage of a school dormitory, which collapsed leaving dozens of children trapped.
APTN
1.5.03 - Bingol, Turkey
Wide shot destroyed school building
Soldiers and people clearing rubble at school
Girl crying and soldiers in foreground
Destroyed school building
Pan of injured child being carried out of destroyed school building
Person being pulled from rubble of apartment block
Dusk shots of rescue efforts at school and people at scene
ASIA
SOUTH KOREA - SUBWAY FIRE
An arsonist who threw a flaming milk carton aboard a subway train in the South Korean city of Daegu caused the deaths of more than 120 people and left another 100 injured. Many of the victims were incinerated by the blaze that engulfed two trains. Train operators were partly to blame for the high death toll. They allowed a second train to pull into the platform even though they knew there was a fire. Police arrested a 46-year-old man, Kim Dae-han, who told police he'd wanted to commit suicide and kill others at the same time.
APTN
18.2.03 - Daegu, South Korea
Smoke over office buildings
Smoke billowing out of subway street vent
Various of carriage
Various of damaged carriage
Various of firemen carrying injured person out of subway
ASIA
MUMBAI BOMB
Islamic militants were blamed for two car bombings that struck India's financial capital Mumbai in September. Forty-six people were killed and 150 wounded in the attacks.
The bombs in two taxis exploded minutes apart, ripping through a crowded jewelry market, the Zaveri Bazaar, and in front of a colonial-era tourist attraction, the Gateway of India.
The Indian government blamed the attack on Muslim extremists they said were backed by Pakistan - sparking fears of increased tensions just when relations between the nuclear-armed neighbours appeared on the mend.
Pakistan, however, condemned the carnage as "wanton targeting of civilians" as world leaders also expressed outrage.
APTN
25.9.03 - Mumbai, India
Ground shot of people in front of monument
Wreckage of taxi
Pan around damaged car with smashed windscreen
Pan around car park from taxi to other damaged cars
ASIA
NORTH KOREA - ANNIVERSARY AND NUCLEAR SITUATION
An estimated one million people paraded through North Korea's capital Pyongyang in September to mark the nation's 55th anniversary, but the customary display of large military hardware was missing.
APTN was given exclusive international access to film the impressive event through Pyongyang's Kim Il Sung Square.
Approximately 20-thousand soldiers took part in the march but unlike past parades, no tanks or missiles were on display. The troops only carried small arms, including rifles and grenade launchers (RPGs).
Attention was drawn to the march by comments earlier in the week by the North Korean government that it retained the option to "increase its nuclear deterrent force."
It also accused America of wrecking the previous month's talks between North Korea, United States, South Korea, Japan, Russia and China on ending the standoff over the country's suspected nuclear programme.
The U.S. and South Korea renewed calls for North Korea to halt its nuclear weapons programme during talks in Seoul in November.
APTN
9.9.03 - Pyongyang, North Korea
Wide of Kim Il Sung square
Close up honour guard with machine guns
Wide of parade
Close up of massed troops
Wide of square with North Korean flag formed by crowds
ASIA
IRAN - CONJOINED TWINS
APTN
June 2003 - Singapore
Twins at microphone
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7ee10d4794b5f4a51412995c39ef73c0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 389
***PLEASE DO NOT UPLOAD THIS VIDEO ONTO YOUR CHANNEL OR ANY OTHER VIDEO SHARING SITES***
A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)
* This is only a rough translation from the original video..
It may contains some error or mistake..
Translation by : IngenuousDynnie
Credit: M. 수은중독
http://tcb1226.ivyro.net/
freeegg.com/amoregkdms
- published: 03 Mar 2009
- views: 6735
South Korea suffered its second serious transport accident in less than a month on Friday (May 2) when a subway train in the capital, Seoul, crashed into another one at a station, injuring 172 people although no one was killed.
The accident came just over two weeks after a South Korean ferry capsized and sank leaving 300 dead or missing in the submerged hull of the ship in the country's worst disaster in 20 years.
Gwangjin Fire Station Officer, Kim Kyung-su explained what happened.
"Train number 2260 ran into the back of Train number 2258 which had stopped at Sangwangsimni Station," he said.
Most of those hurt in the mid-afternoon accident on Friday appeared to have suffered minor abrasions. Hospitals said the most serious injuries appeared to be concussion.
"As of 17:50 (0850 GMT), 172 people are slightly wounded, no one is seriously injured, and those who are slightly wounded have mild abrasions from the subway crash," Kim said, adding about 1,000 people were evacuated.
Seoul Metro official Chung Soo-young said the accident was caused by a signal failure and that two subway cars were derailed.
On Friday, an announcement on the train telling passengers to remain where they were was widely ignored, witnesses said.
About 4.5 million passengers use Seoul's modern metro system every day.
The last major accident on a South Korean subway system was in 2003 when 192 were killed in a subway fire in the city of Daegu, which prompted major safety improvements.
For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntdtv.tv
Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision
Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C
- published: 02 May 2014
- views: 511
South Korean metro officials say they will investigate the mid-afternoon crash that injured 200 passengers.
Full Story:
South Korean metro officials said on Friday (May 2) that about 200 passengers had been injured in the subway crash, many of whom are still in hospital.
"Currently, 43 passengers are hospitalized the night and 33 are under treatment at hospitals. Therefore, total 76 are are at hospitals. 162 passengers stopped by nearby hospitals for a quick first aid and went home," said Kim Kyung-Su, officer of Gwangjin Fire Station, at a news conference.
No one died in the mid-afternoon accident on Friday but many of those injured appeared to have suffered minor abrasions, according to emergency officials at Sangwangsimni station in the east of the capital.
Hospitals said the most serious injuries appeared to be concussion.
The accident came just over two weeks after a South Korean ferry capsized and sank leaving 300 dead or missing in the submerged hull of the ship in the country's worst disaster in 20 years.
Seoul Metro official Chung Soo-Young said they will investigate why the crash happened.
"We haven't been able to investigate (the crash). We need to look into the train's equipment. We're prioritising restoring the system, so we will illuminate the exact cause of the accident later," he said.
Earlier, he said the accident was likely caused by a signal failure and that two subway cars were derailed.
About 4.5 million passengers use Seoul's modern metro system every day.
The last major accident on a South Korean subway system was in 2003 when 192 were killed in a subway fire in the city of Daegu, which prompted major safety improvements.
For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntdtv.org
Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision
Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C
- published: 02 May 2014
- views: 474
Daegu subway fire
The Daegu subway fire was a mass murder on February 18, 2003, that killed 192 people and injured 151 people. An arsonist set fire to a train stopped at the Jungangno Station of the Daegu Metropolitan Subway in Daegu, South Korea. The fire then spread to a second train that had entered the station from the opposite direction a few minutes later.
Arsonist
The arsonist was Kim Dae-han (김대한|김대한; 金大漢), a 56-year-old unemployed former taxi driver who had suffered a stroke in November 2001 that left him partly paralyzed. Kim was dissatisfied with his medical treatment and had expressed sentiments of violence and depression; he later told police he wanted to kill himself, but to do so in a crowded place rather than alone. By most accounts, on the morning of February 18, he boarded train 1079 on Line 1 in the direction of Daegok Station, carrying a duffel bag that contained two green milk cartons filled with a flammable liquid, possibly paint thinner or gasoline.
Arson
As the train left Banwoldang Station around 9:53 a.m., Kim began fumbling with the cartons and a cigarette lighter, alarming other passengers who tried to stop him. In the struggle, one of the cartons spilled and its liquid contents caught fire as the train pulled into Jungangno Station in downtown Daegu. Kim, his back and legs on fire, managed to escape along with many passengers on train 1079, but within two minutes the fire had spread to all six cars. The fire spread quickly in the insulation between the layers of aluminum that form the shell of the cars, the vinyl and plastic materials in seat cushions and strap handles, and heavy plastic matting on the floors, producing thick smoke as it burned.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Daegu_subway_fire
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Daegu
Daegu (Korean: [tɛɡu]), (대구, 大邱, literally 'large hill') formerly spelled Taegu, and officially known as the Daegu Metropolitan City, is a city in South Korea, the fourth largest after Seoul, Busan, and Incheon, and the third largest metropolitan area in the nation with over 2.5 million residents. Daegu is the capital and principal city of the surrounding Gyeongsangbuk-do province, although it is not legally part of it. The two areas combined are often referred to as Daegu-Gyeongbuk, with a total population of over 5 million.
Daegu is located in south-eastern Korea about 80 kilometres (50 miles) from the seacoast, near the Geumho River and its mainstream, Nakdong River in Gyeongsang-do. The Daegu basin, where the city lies, is the central plain of the Yeongnam region. In ancient times, there was a proto-country named Jinhan, to which the current Daegu area belonged. Later Daegu was part of the Silla Kingdom which unified the Korean Peninsula. During the Joseon Dynasty period, the city was the capital of Gyeongsang-do which was one of the traditional eight provinces of the country.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Daegu
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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9:48대구 지하철 참사 (Daegu Subway Fire)
대구 지하철 참사 (Daegu Subway Fire) -
5:55대구 지하철 화재 참사 2003.2.18 Daegu, South Korea Subway Fire
대구 지하철 화재 참사 2003.2.18 Daegu, South Korea Subway Fire대구 지하철 화재 참사 2003.2.18 Daegu, South Korea Subway Fire
The Daegu subway fire was a mass murder on February 18, 2003, that killed 192 people and injured 151. An arsonist set fire to a train stopped at the Jungangno Station of the Daegu Metropolitan Subway in Daegu, South Korea. The fire then spread to a second train that had entered the station from the opposite direction a few minutes later. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daegu_subway_fire -
4:41Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu subway fire
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu subway fireProf Galea failed to get away from Daegu subway fire
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu Subway Fire at Daegu Safety Theme Park. -
2:26Emergency fire drill ast train station based on South Korean incident
Emergency fire drill ast train station based on South Korean incidentEmergency fire drill ast train station based on South Korean incident
1. Mid shot of the train approaching platform 2. Wide shot of the train 3. Passengers getting into car 4. Smoke bomb is lit, passengers evacuate carriage 5. Mid shot train conductor reporting fire to control center, UPSOUND (Mandarin) Mr. Chen, train conductor: "Smoke is everywhere but the fire has not spread out yet. We are on our way to Taipei train station." 6. Wide shot passengers moved to adjacent cars 7. Close up woman covering her nose and mouth with handkerchief 8. Close up two men covering their faces with handkerchiefs 9. Pan from passengers getting off car to policeman at platform 10. Various of firefighters putting out fire 11. Mid shot doors opened, passengers carried to platform 12. Various of passengers and rescue workers 13. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Xu Da-wen, deputy director, Taiwan Railway Administration: "We understand that people are concerned about the subway accident that happened in South Korea. We know that people are very concerned about passenger safety in the underground train tunnels. That is why we are conducting this drill on a commuter train so we know what to do if fire breaks out." 14. Wide shot firefighters putting out fire 15. Mid shot firefighters putting out fire STORYLINE: Taiwanese rail authorities held an emergency fire drill in a Taipei train station on Tuesday to test safety procedures in the wake of last month's subway fire in Daegu, South Korea, which killed 198 people. In the simulation intended to mirror the Daegu fire, a smoke bomb was lit aboard a commuter train carrying more than 20 passengers as it approached the station. Passengers were ordered to evacuate to adjacent cars, as firefighters and rescue workers waited on the underground platform. More than a hundred rescuers, firefighters and passengers attended the 40-minute drill. Taiwan railway officials say it's the first time the six-monthly fire drill has been conducted aboard a moving train. The February 18 subway blaze in Daegu, South Korea's third-largest city, gutted one train and another that arrived at the station a few minutes later. 198 people died in the inferno, and officials say that more than 300 people are still missing. Most of the victims were passengers on the second train whose conductor allegedly fled without opening the doors, leaving victims trapped in the flames. Police said that of the six cars in that train, the doors were open on only two of them. Only 46 bodies have been positively identified. Many of the victims were burned beyond recognition. Officials said DNA tests to identify victims could take months to complete. Critics said the tragedy revealed problems with the nation's emergency response system and a potential vulnerability to terrorism. The train's seats and floor tiles were highly flammable, and the lack of adequate emergency lighting left victims groping in the dark after the lights went out. Seoul plans to conduct evacuation drills for subway passengers once a month beginning in April, officials said. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eee50b9056f70c392c766c974525cc6b Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
1:14Daegu Subway Song
Daegu Subway SongDaegu Subway Song
The song that always plays when you arrive at the last station or banwoldang station 반월당역. Attempted rough translation: "밝은 세상 함께 만들어요 해피디트로 Let's build a bright world together, Happy DTRO (Daegu Metro) 희망의 길 힘차게 달려요 해피디트로 Hope to ride quickly, Happy DTRO 아름다운 꿈을 모아 행복을 키워요 Beautiful dreams of growing up happy 건강하고 여유로운 우리 누리 가꿔요 Let's cultivate happiness and relaxation 다정한 이웃처럼 변함없는 친구처럼 Kind neighbors become friends forever 우리 곁엔 웃음 가득한 대구도시철도 Daegu railway is full of smiles and laughter 밝은 세상 함께 만들어요 해피디트로 Let's build a bright world together, Happy DTRO 희망의 길 힘차게 달려요 해피디트로 Hope to ride quickly, Happy DTRO" -
3:09Turkey - Earthquake, South Korea - Subway Fire, Mumbai Bomb, North Korea - Anniversary And Nuclear S
Turkey - Earthquake, South Korea - Subway Fire, Mumbai Bomb, North Korea - Anniversary And Nuclear STurkey - Earthquake, South Korea - Subway Fire, Mumbai Bomb, North Korea - Anniversary And Nuclear S
ASIA TURKEY - EARTHQUAKE A 6.4 magnitude earthquake hit Turkey in May, which killed 149 people and left over a thousand injured. The worst damage was felt in the town of Bingol, 700 kilometres (430 miles) east of Ankara. Rescue services had to search the wreckage of a school dormitory, which collapsed leaving dozens of children trapped. APTN 1.5.03 - Bingol, Turkey Wide shot destroyed school building Soldiers and people clearing rubble at school Girl crying and soldiers in foreground Destroyed school building Pan of injured child being carried out of destroyed school building Person being pulled from rubble of apartment block Dusk shots of rescue efforts at school and people at scene ASIA SOUTH KOREA - SUBWAY FIRE An arsonist who threw a flaming milk carton aboard a subway train in the South Korean city of Daegu caused the deaths of more than 120 people and left another 100 injured. Many of the victims were incinerated by the blaze that engulfed two trains. Train operators were partly to blame for the high death toll. They allowed a second train to pull into the platform even though they knew there was a fire. Police arrested a 46-year-old man, Kim Dae-han, who told police he'd wanted to commit suicide and kill others at the same time. APTN 18.2.03 - Daegu, South Korea Smoke over office buildings Smoke billowing out of subway street vent Various of carriage Various of damaged carriage Various of firemen carrying injured person out of subway ASIA MUMBAI BOMB Islamic militants were blamed for two car bombings that struck India's financial capital Mumbai in September. Forty-six people were killed and 150 wounded in the attacks. The bombs in two taxis exploded minutes apart, ripping through a crowded jewelry market, the Zaveri Bazaar, and in front of a colonial-era tourist attraction, the Gateway of India. The Indian government blamed the attack on Muslim extremists they said were backed by Pakistan - sparking fears of increased tensions just when relations between the nuclear-armed neighbours appeared on the mend. Pakistan, however, condemned the carnage as "wanton targeting of civilians" as world leaders also expressed outrage. APTN 25.9.03 - Mumbai, India Ground shot of people in front of monument Wreckage of taxi Pan around damaged car with smashed windscreen Pan around car park from taxi to other damaged cars ASIA NORTH KOREA - ANNIVERSARY AND NUCLEAR SITUATION An estimated one million people paraded through North Korea's capital Pyongyang in September to mark the nation's 55th anniversary, but the customary display of large military hardware was missing. APTN was given exclusive international access to film the impressive event through Pyongyang's Kim Il Sung Square. Approximately 20-thousand soldiers took part in the march but unlike past parades, no tanks or missiles were on display. The troops only carried small arms, including rifles and grenade launchers (RPGs). Attention was drawn to the march by comments earlier in the week by the North Korean government that it retained the option to "increase its nuclear deterrent force." It also accused America of wrecking the previous month's talks between North Korea, United States, South Korea, Japan, Russia and China on ending the standoff over the country's suspected nuclear programme. The U.S. and South Korea renewed calls for North Korea to halt its nuclear weapons programme during talks in Seoul in November. APTN 9.9.03 - Pyongyang, North Korea Wide of Kim Il Sung square Close up honour guard with machine guns Wide of parade Close up of massed troops Wide of square with North Korean flag formed by crowds ASIA IRAN - CONJOINED TWINS APTN June 2003 - Singapore Twins at microphone You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7ee10d4794b5f4a51412995c39ef73c0 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
6:37DBSK - A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)
DBSK - A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)DBSK - A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)
***PLEASE DO NOT UPLOAD THIS VIDEO ONTO YOUR CHANNEL OR ANY OTHER VIDEO SHARING SITES*** A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.) * This is only a rough translation from the original video.. It may contains some error or mistake.. Translation by : IngenuousDynnie Credit: M. 수은중독 http://tcb1226.ivyro.net/ freeegg.com/amoregkdms -
0:50Subway Trains Crash In South Korean Capital At Least 172 People Hurt
Subway Trains Crash In South Korean Capital At Least 172 People HurtSubway Trains Crash In South Korean Capital At Least 172 People Hurt
South Korea suffered its second serious transport accident in less than a month on Friday (May 2) when a subway train in the capital, Seoul, crashed into another one at a station, injuring 172 people although no one was killed. The accident came just over two weeks after a South Korean ferry capsized and sank leaving 300 dead or missing in the submerged hull of the ship in the country's worst disaster in 20 years. Gwangjin Fire Station Officer, Kim Kyung-su explained what happened. "Train number 2260 ran into the back of Train number 2258 which had stopped at Sangwangsimni Station," he said. Most of those hurt in the mid-afternoon accident on Friday appeared to have suffered minor abrasions. Hospitals said the most serious injuries appeared to be concussion. "As of 17:50 (0850 GMT), 172 people are slightly wounded, no one is seriously injured, and those who are slightly wounded have mild abrasions from the subway crash," Kim said, adding about 1,000 people were evacuated. Seoul Metro official Chung Soo-young said the accident was caused by a signal failure and that two subway cars were derailed. On Friday, an announcement on the train telling passengers to remain where they were was widely ignored, witnesses said. About 4.5 million passengers use Seoul's modern metro system every day. The last major accident on a South Korean subway system was in 2003 when 192 were killed in a subway fire in the city of Daegu, which prompted major safety improvements. For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntdtv.tv Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C -
0:52Daegu subway (quick vid)
Daegu subway (quick vid) -
1:00South Korea's Metro Says Will Investigate Crash That Injured 200 Passengers
South Korea's Metro Says Will Investigate Crash That Injured 200 PassengersSouth Korea's Metro Says Will Investigate Crash That Injured 200 Passengers
South Korean metro officials say they will investigate the mid-afternoon crash that injured 200 passengers. Full Story: South Korean metro officials said on Friday (May 2) that about 200 passengers had been injured in the subway crash, many of whom are still in hospital. "Currently, 43 passengers are hospitalized the night and 33 are under treatment at hospitals. Therefore, total 76 are are at hospitals. 162 passengers stopped by nearby hospitals for a quick first aid and went home," said Kim Kyung-Su, officer of Gwangjin Fire Station, at a news conference. No one died in the mid-afternoon accident on Friday but many of those injured appeared to have suffered minor abrasions, according to emergency officials at Sangwangsimni station in the east of the capital. Hospitals said the most serious injuries appeared to be concussion. The accident came just over two weeks after a South Korean ferry capsized and sank leaving 300 dead or missing in the submerged hull of the ship in the country's worst disaster in 20 years. Seoul Metro official Chung Soo-Young said they will investigate why the crash happened. "We haven't been able to investigate (the crash). We need to look into the train's equipment. We're prioritising restoring the system, so we will illuminate the exact cause of the accident later," he said. Earlier, he said the accident was likely caused by a signal failure and that two subway cars were derailed. About 4.5 million passengers use Seoul's modern metro system every day. The last major accident on a South Korean subway system was in 2003 when 192 were killed in a subway fire in the city of Daegu, which prompted major safety improvements. For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntdtv.org Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C
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대구 지하철 화재 참사 2003.2.18 Daegu, South Korea Subway Fire
The Daegu subway fire was a mass murder on February 18, 2003, that killed 192 people and injured 151. An arsonist set fire to a train stopped at the Jungangno Station of the Daegu Metropolitan Subway in Daegu, South Korea. The fire then spread to a second train that had entered the station from the opposite direction a few minutes later. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daegu_subway_fire -
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu subway fire
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu Subway Fire at Daegu Safety Theme Park. -
Emergency fire drill ast train station based on South Korean incident
1. Mid shot of the train approaching platform 2. Wide shot of the train 3. Passengers getting into car 4. Smoke bomb is lit, passengers evacuate carriage 5. Mid shot train conductor reporting fire to control center, UPSOUND (Mandarin) Mr. Chen, train conductor: "Smoke is everywhere but the fire has not spread out yet. We are on our way to Taipei train station." 6. Wide shot passengers moved to adjacent cars 7. Close up woman covering her nose and mouth with handkerchief 8. Close up two men covering their faces with handkerchiefs 9. Pan from passengers getting off car to policeman at platform 10. Various of firefighters putting out fire 11. Mid shot doors opened, passengers carried to platform 12. Various of passengers and rescue workers 13. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Xu Da-wen, dep... -
Daegu Subway Song
The song that always plays when you arrive at the last station or banwoldang station 반월당역. Attempted rough translation: "밝은 세상 함께 만들어요 해피디트로 Let's build a bright world together, Happy DTRO (Daegu Metro) 희망의 길 힘차게 달려요 해피디트로 Hope to ride quickly, Happy DTRO 아름다운 꿈을 모아 행복을 키워요 Beautiful dreams of growing up happy 건강하고 여유로운 우리 누리 가꿔요 Let's cultivate happiness and relaxation 다정한 이웃처럼 변함없는 친구처럼 Kind neighbors become friends forever 우리 곁엔 웃음 가득한 대구도시철도 Daegu railway is full of smiles and laughter 밝은 세상 함께 만들어요 해피디트로 Let's build a bright world together, Happy DTRO 희망의 길 힘차게 달려요 해피디트로 Hope to ride quickly, Happy DTRO" -
Turkey - Earthquake, South Korea - Subway Fire, Mumbai Bomb, North Korea - Anniversary And Nuclear S
ASIA TURKEY - EARTHQUAKE A 6.4 magnitude earthquake hit Turkey in May, which killed 149 people and left over a thousand injured. The worst damage was felt in the town of Bingol, 700 kilometres (430 miles) east of Ankara. Rescue services had to search the wreckage of a school dormitory, which collapsed leaving dozens of children trapped. APTN 1.5.03 - Bingol, Turkey Wide shot destroyed school building Soldiers and people clearing rubble at school Girl crying and soldiers in foreground Destroyed school building Pan of injured child being carried out of destroyed school building Person being pulled from rubble of apartment block Dusk shots of rescue efforts at school and people at scene ASIA SOUTH KOREA - SUBWAY FIRE An arsonist who threw a flaming milk carton aboa... -
DBSK - A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)
***PLEASE DO NOT UPLOAD THIS VIDEO ONTO YOUR CHANNEL OR ANY OTHER VIDEO SHARING SITES*** A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.) * This is only a rough translation from the original video.. It may contains some error or mistake.. Translation by : IngenuousDynnie Credit: M. 수은중독 http://tcb1226.ivyro.net/ freeegg.com/amoregkdms -
Subway Trains Crash In South Korean Capital At Least 172 People Hurt
South Korea suffered its second serious transport accident in less than a month on Friday (May 2) when a subway train in the capital, Seoul, crashed into another one at a station, injuring 172 people although no one was killed. The accident came just over two weeks after a South Korean ferry capsized and sank leaving 300 dead or missing in the submerged hull of the ship in the country's worst disaster in 20 years. Gwangjin Fire Station Officer, Kim Kyung-su explained what happened. "Train number 2260 ran into the back of Train number 2258 which had stopped at Sangwangsimni Station," he said. Most of those hurt in the mid-afternoon accident on Friday appeared to have suffered minor abrasions. Hospitals said the most serious injuries appeared to be concussion. "As of 17:50 (0850 GMT), 1... -
-
South Korea's Metro Says Will Investigate Crash That Injured 200 Passengers
South Korean metro officials say they will investigate the mid-afternoon crash that injured 200 passengers. Full Story: South Korean metro officials said on Friday (May 2) that about 200 passengers had been injured in the subway crash, many of whom are still in hospital. "Currently, 43 passengers are hospitalized the night and 33 are under treatment at hospitals. Therefore, total 76 are are at hospitals. 162 passengers stopped by nearby hospitals for a quick first aid and went home," said Kim Kyung-Su, officer of Gwangjin Fire Station, at a news conference. No one died in the mid-afternoon accident on Friday but many of those injured appeared to have suffered minor abrasions, according to emergency officials at Sangwangsimni station in the east of the capital. Hospitals said the most ...
대구 지하철 참사 (Daegu Subway Fire)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:48
- Updated: 02 Mar 2013
- views: 7545
대구 지하철 참사 실화
Daegu Subway Fire based on true story
대구 지하철 참사 실화
Daegu Subway Fire based on true story
wn.com/대구 지하철 참사 (Daegu Subway Fire)
대구 지하철 화재 참사 2003.2.18 Daegu, South Korea Subway Fire
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:55
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 11335
The Daegu subway fire was a mass murder on February 18, 2003, that killed 192 people and injured 151. An arsonist set fire to a train stopped at the Jungangno S...
The Daegu subway fire was a mass murder on February 18, 2003, that killed 192 people and injured 151. An arsonist set fire to a train stopped at the Jungangno Station of the Daegu Metropolitan Subway in Daegu, South Korea. The fire then spread to a second train that had entered the station from the opposite direction a few minutes later.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daegu_subway_fire
wn.com/대구 지하철 화재 참사 2003.2.18 Daegu, South Korea Subway Fire
The Daegu subway fire was a mass murder on February 18, 2003, that killed 192 people and injured 151. An arsonist set fire to a train stopped at the Jungangno Station of the Daegu Metropolitan Subway in Daegu, South Korea. The fire then spread to a second train that had entered the station from the opposite direction a few minutes later.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daegu_subway_fire
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 11335
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu subway fire
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:41
- Updated: 17 Nov 2014
- views: 462
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu Subway Fire at Daegu Safety Theme Park.
- published: 17 Nov 2014
- views: 462
Emergency fire drill ast train station based on South Korean incident
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:26
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 275
1. Mid shot of the train approaching platform
2. Wide shot of the train
3. Passengers getting into car
4. Smoke bomb is lit, passengers evacuate carriage
5....
1. Mid shot of the train approaching platform
2. Wide shot of the train
3. Passengers getting into car
4. Smoke bomb is lit, passengers evacuate carriage
5. Mid shot train conductor reporting fire to control center, UPSOUND (Mandarin) Mr. Chen, train conductor:
"Smoke is everywhere but the fire has not spread out yet. We are on our way to Taipei train station."
6. Wide shot passengers moved to adjacent cars
7. Close up woman covering her nose and mouth with handkerchief
8. Close up two men covering their faces with handkerchiefs
9. Pan from passengers getting off car to policeman at platform
10. Various of firefighters putting out fire
11. Mid shot doors opened, passengers carried to platform
12. Various of passengers and rescue workers
13. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Xu Da-wen, deputy director, Taiwan Railway Administration:
"We understand that people are concerned about the subway accident that happened in South Korea. We know that people are very concerned about passenger safety in the underground train tunnels. That is why we are conducting this drill on a commuter train so we know what to do if fire breaks out."
14. Wide shot firefighters putting out fire
15. Mid shot firefighters putting out fire
STORYLINE:
Taiwanese rail authorities held an emergency fire drill in a Taipei train station on Tuesday to test safety procedures in the wake of last month's subway fire in Daegu, South Korea, which killed 198 people.
In the simulation intended to mirror the Daegu fire, a smoke bomb was lit aboard a commuter train carrying more than 20 passengers as it approached the station.
Passengers were ordered to evacuate to adjacent cars, as firefighters and rescue workers waited on the underground platform.
More than a hundred rescuers, firefighters and passengers attended the 40-minute drill.
Taiwan railway officials say it's the first time the six-monthly fire drill has been conducted aboard a moving train.
The February 18 subway blaze in Daegu, South Korea's third-largest city, gutted one train and another that arrived at the station a few minutes later.
198 people died in the inferno, and officials say that more than 300 people are still missing.
Most of the victims were passengers on the second train whose conductor allegedly fled without opening the doors, leaving victims trapped in the flames.
Police said that of the six cars in that train, the doors were open on only two of them.
Only 46 bodies have been positively identified. Many of the victims were burned beyond recognition.
Officials said DNA tests to identify victims could take months to complete.
Critics said the tragedy revealed problems with the nation's emergency response system and a potential vulnerability to terrorism.
The train's seats and floor tiles were highly flammable, and the lack of adequate emergency lighting left victims groping in the dark after the lights went out.
Seoul plans to conduct evacuation drills for subway passengers once a month beginning in April, officials said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eee50b9056f70c392c766c974525cc6b
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wn.com/Emergency Fire Drill Ast Train Station Based On South Korean Incident
1. Mid shot of the train approaching platform
2. Wide shot of the train
3. Passengers getting into car
4. Smoke bomb is lit, passengers evacuate carriage
5. Mid shot train conductor reporting fire to control center, UPSOUND (Mandarin) Mr. Chen, train conductor:
"Smoke is everywhere but the fire has not spread out yet. We are on our way to Taipei train station."
6. Wide shot passengers moved to adjacent cars
7. Close up woman covering her nose and mouth with handkerchief
8. Close up two men covering their faces with handkerchiefs
9. Pan from passengers getting off car to policeman at platform
10. Various of firefighters putting out fire
11. Mid shot doors opened, passengers carried to platform
12. Various of passengers and rescue workers
13. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Xu Da-wen, deputy director, Taiwan Railway Administration:
"We understand that people are concerned about the subway accident that happened in South Korea. We know that people are very concerned about passenger safety in the underground train tunnels. That is why we are conducting this drill on a commuter train so we know what to do if fire breaks out."
14. Wide shot firefighters putting out fire
15. Mid shot firefighters putting out fire
STORYLINE:
Taiwanese rail authorities held an emergency fire drill in a Taipei train station on Tuesday to test safety procedures in the wake of last month's subway fire in Daegu, South Korea, which killed 198 people.
In the simulation intended to mirror the Daegu fire, a smoke bomb was lit aboard a commuter train carrying more than 20 passengers as it approached the station.
Passengers were ordered to evacuate to adjacent cars, as firefighters and rescue workers waited on the underground platform.
More than a hundred rescuers, firefighters and passengers attended the 40-minute drill.
Taiwan railway officials say it's the first time the six-monthly fire drill has been conducted aboard a moving train.
The February 18 subway blaze in Daegu, South Korea's third-largest city, gutted one train and another that arrived at the station a few minutes later.
198 people died in the inferno, and officials say that more than 300 people are still missing.
Most of the victims were passengers on the second train whose conductor allegedly fled without opening the doors, leaving victims trapped in the flames.
Police said that of the six cars in that train, the doors were open on only two of them.
Only 46 bodies have been positively identified. Many of the victims were burned beyond recognition.
Officials said DNA tests to identify victims could take months to complete.
Critics said the tragedy revealed problems with the nation's emergency response system and a potential vulnerability to terrorism.
The train's seats and floor tiles were highly flammable, and the lack of adequate emergency lighting left victims groping in the dark after the lights went out.
Seoul plans to conduct evacuation drills for subway passengers once a month beginning in April, officials said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eee50b9056f70c392c766c974525cc6b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 275
Daegu Subway Song
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14
- Updated: 27 Jun 2012
- views: 11351
The song that always plays when you arrive at the last station or banwoldang station 반월당역.
Attempted rough translation:
"밝은 세상 함께 만들어요 해피디트로
Let's build a bri...
The song that always plays when you arrive at the last station or banwoldang station 반월당역.
Attempted rough translation:
"밝은 세상 함께 만들어요 해피디트로
Let's build a bright world together, Happy DTRO (Daegu Metro)
희망의 길 힘차게 달려요 해피디트로
Hope to ride quickly, Happy DTRO
아름다운 꿈을 모아 행복을 키워요
Beautiful dreams of growing up happy
건강하고 여유로운 우리 누리 가꿔요
Let's cultivate happiness and relaxation
다정한 이웃처럼 변함없는 친구처럼
Kind neighbors become friends forever
우리 곁엔 웃음 가득한 대구도시철도
Daegu railway is full of smiles and laughter
밝은 세상 함께 만들어요 해피디트로
Let's build a bright world together, Happy DTRO
희망의 길 힘차게 달려요 해피디트로
Hope to ride quickly, Happy DTRO"
wn.com/Daegu Subway Song
The song that always plays when you arrive at the last station or banwoldang station 반월당역.
Attempted rough translation:
"밝은 세상 함께 만들어요 해피디트로
Let's build a bright world together, Happy DTRO (Daegu Metro)
희망의 길 힘차게 달려요 해피디트로
Hope to ride quickly, Happy DTRO
아름다운 꿈을 모아 행복을 키워요
Beautiful dreams of growing up happy
건강하고 여유로운 우리 누리 가꿔요
Let's cultivate happiness and relaxation
다정한 이웃처럼 변함없는 친구처럼
Kind neighbors become friends forever
우리 곁엔 웃음 가득한 대구도시철도
Daegu railway is full of smiles and laughter
밝은 세상 함께 만들어요 해피디트로
Let's build a bright world together, Happy DTRO
희망의 길 힘차게 달려요 해피디트로
Hope to ride quickly, Happy DTRO"
- published: 27 Jun 2012
- views: 11351
Turkey - Earthquake, South Korea - Subway Fire, Mumbai Bomb, North Korea - Anniversary And Nuclear S
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:09
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 389
ASIA
TURKEY - EARTHQUAKE
A 6.4 magnitude earthquake hit Turkey in May, which killed 149 people and left over a thousand injured. The worst damage was felt i...
ASIA
TURKEY - EARTHQUAKE
A 6.4 magnitude earthquake hit Turkey in May, which killed 149 people and left over a thousand injured. The worst damage was felt in the town of Bingol, 700 kilometres (430 miles) east of Ankara. Rescue services had to search the wreckage of a school dormitory, which collapsed leaving dozens of children trapped.
APTN
1.5.03 - Bingol, Turkey
Wide shot destroyed school building
Soldiers and people clearing rubble at school
Girl crying and soldiers in foreground
Destroyed school building
Pan of injured child being carried out of destroyed school building
Person being pulled from rubble of apartment block
Dusk shots of rescue efforts at school and people at scene
ASIA
SOUTH KOREA - SUBWAY FIRE
An arsonist who threw a flaming milk carton aboard a subway train in the South Korean city of Daegu caused the deaths of more than 120 people and left another 100 injured. Many of the victims were incinerated by the blaze that engulfed two trains. Train operators were partly to blame for the high death toll. They allowed a second train to pull into the platform even though they knew there was a fire. Police arrested a 46-year-old man, Kim Dae-han, who told police he'd wanted to commit suicide and kill others at the same time.
APTN
18.2.03 - Daegu, South Korea
Smoke over office buildings
Smoke billowing out of subway street vent
Various of carriage
Various of damaged carriage
Various of firemen carrying injured person out of subway
ASIA
MUMBAI BOMB
Islamic militants were blamed for two car bombings that struck India's financial capital Mumbai in September. Forty-six people were killed and 150 wounded in the attacks.
The bombs in two taxis exploded minutes apart, ripping through a crowded jewelry market, the Zaveri Bazaar, and in front of a colonial-era tourist attraction, the Gateway of India.
The Indian government blamed the attack on Muslim extremists they said were backed by Pakistan - sparking fears of increased tensions just when relations between the nuclear-armed neighbours appeared on the mend.
Pakistan, however, condemned the carnage as "wanton targeting of civilians" as world leaders also expressed outrage.
APTN
25.9.03 - Mumbai, India
Ground shot of people in front of monument
Wreckage of taxi
Pan around damaged car with smashed windscreen
Pan around car park from taxi to other damaged cars
ASIA
NORTH KOREA - ANNIVERSARY AND NUCLEAR SITUATION
An estimated one million people paraded through North Korea's capital Pyongyang in September to mark the nation's 55th anniversary, but the customary display of large military hardware was missing.
APTN was given exclusive international access to film the impressive event through Pyongyang's Kim Il Sung Square.
Approximately 20-thousand soldiers took part in the march but unlike past parades, no tanks or missiles were on display. The troops only carried small arms, including rifles and grenade launchers (RPGs).
Attention was drawn to the march by comments earlier in the week by the North Korean government that it retained the option to "increase its nuclear deterrent force."
It also accused America of wrecking the previous month's talks between North Korea, United States, South Korea, Japan, Russia and China on ending the standoff over the country's suspected nuclear programme.
The U.S. and South Korea renewed calls for North Korea to halt its nuclear weapons programme during talks in Seoul in November.
APTN
9.9.03 - Pyongyang, North Korea
Wide of Kim Il Sung square
Close up honour guard with machine guns
Wide of parade
Close up of massed troops
Wide of square with North Korean flag formed by crowds
ASIA
IRAN - CONJOINED TWINS
APTN
June 2003 - Singapore
Twins at microphone
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7ee10d4794b5f4a51412995c39ef73c0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Turkey Earthquake, South Korea Subway Fire, Mumbai Bomb, North Korea Anniversary And Nuclear S
ASIA
TURKEY - EARTHQUAKE
A 6.4 magnitude earthquake hit Turkey in May, which killed 149 people and left over a thousand injured. The worst damage was felt in the town of Bingol, 700 kilometres (430 miles) east of Ankara. Rescue services had to search the wreckage of a school dormitory, which collapsed leaving dozens of children trapped.
APTN
1.5.03 - Bingol, Turkey
Wide shot destroyed school building
Soldiers and people clearing rubble at school
Girl crying and soldiers in foreground
Destroyed school building
Pan of injured child being carried out of destroyed school building
Person being pulled from rubble of apartment block
Dusk shots of rescue efforts at school and people at scene
ASIA
SOUTH KOREA - SUBWAY FIRE
An arsonist who threw a flaming milk carton aboard a subway train in the South Korean city of Daegu caused the deaths of more than 120 people and left another 100 injured. Many of the victims were incinerated by the blaze that engulfed two trains. Train operators were partly to blame for the high death toll. They allowed a second train to pull into the platform even though they knew there was a fire. Police arrested a 46-year-old man, Kim Dae-han, who told police he'd wanted to commit suicide and kill others at the same time.
APTN
18.2.03 - Daegu, South Korea
Smoke over office buildings
Smoke billowing out of subway street vent
Various of carriage
Various of damaged carriage
Various of firemen carrying injured person out of subway
ASIA
MUMBAI BOMB
Islamic militants were blamed for two car bombings that struck India's financial capital Mumbai in September. Forty-six people were killed and 150 wounded in the attacks.
The bombs in two taxis exploded minutes apart, ripping through a crowded jewelry market, the Zaveri Bazaar, and in front of a colonial-era tourist attraction, the Gateway of India.
The Indian government blamed the attack on Muslim extremists they said were backed by Pakistan - sparking fears of increased tensions just when relations between the nuclear-armed neighbours appeared on the mend.
Pakistan, however, condemned the carnage as "wanton targeting of civilians" as world leaders also expressed outrage.
APTN
25.9.03 - Mumbai, India
Ground shot of people in front of monument
Wreckage of taxi
Pan around damaged car with smashed windscreen
Pan around car park from taxi to other damaged cars
ASIA
NORTH KOREA - ANNIVERSARY AND NUCLEAR SITUATION
An estimated one million people paraded through North Korea's capital Pyongyang in September to mark the nation's 55th anniversary, but the customary display of large military hardware was missing.
APTN was given exclusive international access to film the impressive event through Pyongyang's Kim Il Sung Square.
Approximately 20-thousand soldiers took part in the march but unlike past parades, no tanks or missiles were on display. The troops only carried small arms, including rifles and grenade launchers (RPGs).
Attention was drawn to the march by comments earlier in the week by the North Korean government that it retained the option to "increase its nuclear deterrent force."
It also accused America of wrecking the previous month's talks between North Korea, United States, South Korea, Japan, Russia and China on ending the standoff over the country's suspected nuclear programme.
The U.S. and South Korea renewed calls for North Korea to halt its nuclear weapons programme during talks in Seoul in November.
APTN
9.9.03 - Pyongyang, North Korea
Wide of Kim Il Sung square
Close up honour guard with machine guns
Wide of parade
Close up of massed troops
Wide of square with North Korean flag formed by crowds
ASIA
IRAN - CONJOINED TWINS
APTN
June 2003 - Singapore
Twins at microphone
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7ee10d4794b5f4a51412995c39ef73c0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 389
DBSK - A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:37
- Updated: 03 Mar 2009
- views: 6735
***PLEASE DO NOT UPLOAD THIS VIDEO ONTO YOUR CHANNEL OR ANY OTHER VIDEO SHARING SITES***
A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)
* This is...
***PLEASE DO NOT UPLOAD THIS VIDEO ONTO YOUR CHANNEL OR ANY OTHER VIDEO SHARING SITES***
A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)
* This is only a rough translation from the original video..
It may contains some error or mistake..
Translation by : IngenuousDynnie
Credit: M. 수은중독
http://tcb1226.ivyro.net/
freeegg.com/amoregkdms
wn.com/Dbsk A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (Yoosu Ver.)
***PLEASE DO NOT UPLOAD THIS VIDEO ONTO YOUR CHANNEL OR ANY OTHER VIDEO SHARING SITES***
A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)
* This is only a rough translation from the original video..
It may contains some error or mistake..
Translation by : IngenuousDynnie
Credit: M. 수은중독
http://tcb1226.ivyro.net/
freeegg.com/amoregkdms
- published: 03 Mar 2009
- views: 6735
Subway Trains Crash In South Korean Capital At Least 172 People Hurt
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:50
- Updated: 02 May 2014
- views: 511
South Korea suffered its second serious transport accident in less than a month on Friday (May 2) when a subway train in the capital, Seoul, crashed into anothe...
South Korea suffered its second serious transport accident in less than a month on Friday (May 2) when a subway train in the capital, Seoul, crashed into another one at a station, injuring 172 people although no one was killed.
The accident came just over two weeks after a South Korean ferry capsized and sank leaving 300 dead or missing in the submerged hull of the ship in the country's worst disaster in 20 years.
Gwangjin Fire Station Officer, Kim Kyung-su explained what happened.
"Train number 2260 ran into the back of Train number 2258 which had stopped at Sangwangsimni Station," he said.
Most of those hurt in the mid-afternoon accident on Friday appeared to have suffered minor abrasions. Hospitals said the most serious injuries appeared to be concussion.
"As of 17:50 (0850 GMT), 172 people are slightly wounded, no one is seriously injured, and those who are slightly wounded have mild abrasions from the subway crash," Kim said, adding about 1,000 people were evacuated.
Seoul Metro official Chung Soo-young said the accident was caused by a signal failure and that two subway cars were derailed.
On Friday, an announcement on the train telling passengers to remain where they were was widely ignored, witnesses said.
About 4.5 million passengers use Seoul's modern metro system every day.
The last major accident on a South Korean subway system was in 2003 when 192 were killed in a subway fire in the city of Daegu, which prompted major safety improvements.
For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntdtv.tv
Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision
Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C
wn.com/Subway Trains Crash In South Korean Capital At Least 172 People Hurt
South Korea suffered its second serious transport accident in less than a month on Friday (May 2) when a subway train in the capital, Seoul, crashed into another one at a station, injuring 172 people although no one was killed.
The accident came just over two weeks after a South Korean ferry capsized and sank leaving 300 dead or missing in the submerged hull of the ship in the country's worst disaster in 20 years.
Gwangjin Fire Station Officer, Kim Kyung-su explained what happened.
"Train number 2260 ran into the back of Train number 2258 which had stopped at Sangwangsimni Station," he said.
Most of those hurt in the mid-afternoon accident on Friday appeared to have suffered minor abrasions. Hospitals said the most serious injuries appeared to be concussion.
"As of 17:50 (0850 GMT), 172 people are slightly wounded, no one is seriously injured, and those who are slightly wounded have mild abrasions from the subway crash," Kim said, adding about 1,000 people were evacuated.
Seoul Metro official Chung Soo-young said the accident was caused by a signal failure and that two subway cars were derailed.
On Friday, an announcement on the train telling passengers to remain where they were was widely ignored, witnesses said.
About 4.5 million passengers use Seoul's modern metro system every day.
The last major accident on a South Korean subway system was in 2003 when 192 were killed in a subway fire in the city of Daegu, which prompted major safety improvements.
For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntdtv.tv
Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision
Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C
- published: 02 May 2014
- views: 511
Daegu subway (quick vid)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:52
- Updated: 04 Mar 2014
- views: 259
South Korea's Metro Says Will Investigate Crash That Injured 200 Passengers
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:00
- Updated: 02 May 2014
- views: 474
South Korean metro officials say they will investigate the mid-afternoon crash that injured 200 passengers.
Full Story:
South Korean metro officials said on F...
South Korean metro officials say they will investigate the mid-afternoon crash that injured 200 passengers.
Full Story:
South Korean metro officials said on Friday (May 2) that about 200 passengers had been injured in the subway crash, many of whom are still in hospital.
"Currently, 43 passengers are hospitalized the night and 33 are under treatment at hospitals. Therefore, total 76 are are at hospitals. 162 passengers stopped by nearby hospitals for a quick first aid and went home," said Kim Kyung-Su, officer of Gwangjin Fire Station, at a news conference.
No one died in the mid-afternoon accident on Friday but many of those injured appeared to have suffered minor abrasions, according to emergency officials at Sangwangsimni station in the east of the capital.
Hospitals said the most serious injuries appeared to be concussion.
The accident came just over two weeks after a South Korean ferry capsized and sank leaving 300 dead or missing in the submerged hull of the ship in the country's worst disaster in 20 years.
Seoul Metro official Chung Soo-Young said they will investigate why the crash happened.
"We haven't been able to investigate (the crash). We need to look into the train's equipment. We're prioritising restoring the system, so we will illuminate the exact cause of the accident later," he said.
Earlier, he said the accident was likely caused by a signal failure and that two subway cars were derailed.
About 4.5 million passengers use Seoul's modern metro system every day.
The last major accident on a South Korean subway system was in 2003 when 192 were killed in a subway fire in the city of Daegu, which prompted major safety improvements.
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wn.com/South Korea's Metro Says Will Investigate Crash That Injured 200 Passengers
South Korean metro officials say they will investigate the mid-afternoon crash that injured 200 passengers.
Full Story:
South Korean metro officials said on Friday (May 2) that about 200 passengers had been injured in the subway crash, many of whom are still in hospital.
"Currently, 43 passengers are hospitalized the night and 33 are under treatment at hospitals. Therefore, total 76 are are at hospitals. 162 passengers stopped by nearby hospitals for a quick first aid and went home," said Kim Kyung-Su, officer of Gwangjin Fire Station, at a news conference.
No one died in the mid-afternoon accident on Friday but many of those injured appeared to have suffered minor abrasions, according to emergency officials at Sangwangsimni station in the east of the capital.
Hospitals said the most serious injuries appeared to be concussion.
The accident came just over two weeks after a South Korean ferry capsized and sank leaving 300 dead or missing in the submerged hull of the ship in the country's worst disaster in 20 years.
Seoul Metro official Chung Soo-Young said they will investigate why the crash happened.
"We haven't been able to investigate (the crash). We need to look into the train's equipment. We're prioritising restoring the system, so we will illuminate the exact cause of the accident later," he said.
Earlier, he said the accident was likely caused by a signal failure and that two subway cars were derailed.
About 4.5 million passengers use Seoul's modern metro system every day.
The last major accident on a South Korean subway system was in 2003 when 192 were killed in a subway fire in the city of Daegu, which prompted major safety improvements.
For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntdtv.org
Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision
Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C
- published: 02 May 2014
- views: 474
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9:48
대구 지하철 참사 (Daegu Subway Fire)
대구 지하철 참사 실화
Daegu Subway Fire based on true story
published: 02 Mar 2013
대구 지하철 참사 (Daegu Subway Fire)
대구 지하철 참사 (Daegu Subway Fire)
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- published: 02 Mar 2013
- views: 7545
5:55
대구 지하철 화재 참사 2003.2.18 Daegu, South Korea Subway Fire
The Daegu subway fire was a mass murder on February 18, 2003, that killed 192 people and i...
published: 07 Aug 2014
대구 지하철 화재 참사 2003.2.18 Daegu, South Korea Subway Fire
대구 지하철 화재 참사 2003.2.18 Daegu, South Korea Subway Fire
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 11335
4:41
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu subway fire
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu Subway Fire at Daegu Safety Theme Park.
published: 17 Nov 2014
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu subway fire
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu subway fire
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- published: 17 Nov 2014
- views: 462
2:26
Emergency fire drill ast train station based on South Korean incident
1. Mid shot of the train approaching platform
2. Wide shot of the train
3. Passengers ge...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Emergency fire drill ast train station based on South Korean incident
Emergency fire drill ast train station based on South Korean incident
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 275
1:14
Daegu Subway Song
The song that always plays when you arrive at the last station or banwoldang station 반월당역....
published: 27 Jun 2012
Daegu Subway Song
Daegu Subway Song
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- published: 27 Jun 2012
- views: 11351
3:09
Turkey - Earthquake, South Korea - Subway Fire, Mumbai Bomb, North Korea - Anniversary And Nuclear S
ASIA
TURKEY - EARTHQUAKE
A 6.4 magnitude earthquake hit Turkey in May, which killed 14...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Turkey - Earthquake, South Korea - Subway Fire, Mumbai Bomb, North Korea - Anniversary And Nuclear S
Turkey - Earthquake, South Korea - Subway Fire, Mumbai Bomb, North Korea - Anniversary And Nuclear S
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 389
6:37
DBSK - A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)
***PLEASE DO NOT UPLOAD THIS VIDEO ONTO YOUR CHANNEL OR ANY OTHER VIDEO SHARING SITES***
...
published: 03 Mar 2009
DBSK - A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)
DBSK - A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (YooSu Ver.)
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- published: 03 Mar 2009
- views: 6735
0:50
Subway Trains Crash In South Korean Capital At Least 172 People Hurt
South Korea suffered its second serious transport accident in less than a month on Friday ...
published: 02 May 2014
Subway Trains Crash In South Korean Capital At Least 172 People Hurt
Subway Trains Crash In South Korean Capital At Least 172 People Hurt
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- published: 02 May 2014
- views: 511
0:52
Daegu subway (quick vid)
Nice, clean subway system here in Daegu. Video was taken on Line 2 (Green).
published: 04 Mar 2014
Daegu subway (quick vid)
1:00
South Korea's Metro Says Will Investigate Crash That Injured 200 Passengers
South Korean metro officials say they will investigate the mid-afternoon crash that injure...
published: 02 May 2014
South Korea's Metro Says Will Investigate Crash That Injured 200 Passengers
South Korea's Metro Says Will Investigate Crash That Injured 200 Passengers
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- published: 02 May 2014
- views: 474
대구 지하철 참사 (Daegu Subway Fire)...
대구 지하철 화재 참사 2003.2.18 Daegu, South Korea Subway F...
Prof Galea failed to get away from Daegu subway fi...
Emergency fire drill ast train station based on So...
Daegu Subway Song...
Turkey - Earthquake, South Korea - Subway Fire, Mu...
DBSK - A Memorial Video Of Daegu Subway Disaster (...
Subway Trains Crash In South Korean Capital At Lea...
Daegu subway (quick vid)...
South Korea's Metro Says Will Investigate Crash Th...
photo: WN
[VIDEO]: UFO Or Puppet? Alien Hunters Believe Creature Found In Mexico Is Authentic Alien
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Jul 2016
Marzulli, investigating claims about the alleged dead alien. He is shown interviewing Mexican paranormal expert Jamie Maussan.“It is a hybrid, and that is something very important, because I believe these are confidential experiments, and why I don’t know,” Maussan says in the video. “But we have a physical body ... The scientist claims X-ray investigation shows the alleged alien corpse is not a hoax.“It has wings....
photo: AP / Carolyn Kaster
Report: Author of Melania Trump Speech May Have Violated Campaign Finance Laws
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Jul 2016
“On the face of it, this looks like a corporate violation.” That is “a violation of federal law. It can result in civil penalties to the corporation and the campaign.” – Lawrence Noble, general counsel for the Campaign Legal Center ... She’s has worked for Trump since 2011 as a staff writer. She helped write such books as Trump. How to Get Rich....
photo: AP / J. Scott Applewhite
Social Media Question Existence Of Trump Speechwriter Meredith McIver
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Jul 2016
And Melania Trump's 2016 RNC speech isn't the only high-profile writing she's created.McIver was a co-author on a number of Donald Trump's books, including the 2004 bestseller "How to Get Rich," the New York Daily News reported.The paper said McIver is a 65-year-old Manhattan resident and registered Democrat....
photo: AP / Adam Schreck
Massive blaze engulfs Dubai skyscraper
Edit Press TV 20 Jul 2016
A massive blaze broke out at a 75-story residential tower in a densely populated area of Dubai in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) Wednesday, sending plumes of smoke into the air and causing panic among residents. Media reports said the blaze engulfed the Sulafa Tower in the upscale Marina district. Local residents said the fire appeared to have started on the 35th floor and quickly spread to other floors ... (AP photo) ... (AP Photo) ... ....
photo: AP / John Locher
The Dangers Of Marching Lockstep With The Politically Correct In-Crowd
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Jul 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. “If liberty means anything at all, it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear.” – George Orwell. It seems a return to political realism instead of false moralism is needed these days, especially when it comes to avoiding certain language that some might find potentially offensive or discriminatory ... Reflections on Faith, Politics, Spirituality, History, and Peace....
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Col. Kenneth Williams takes command of the 2nd Sustainment Brigade
Edit Stars and Stripes 20 Jul 2016
The brigade has 1,358 soldiers and nearly 200 family members distributed across five camps stretching more than 155 miles from Camp Carroll near the southern city of Daegu to Camp Casey ......
Kirani James: Can Grenada runner break Michael Johnson's record at Rio 2016 Olympics?
Edit CNN 20 Jul 2016
Follow @cnnsport ... Soccer. Back at it! pic.twitter.com/VJpBASusxX— Kirani James (@Kirani_James) June 10, 2016 ... Read More ... Read ... Breaking Bolt ... JUST WATCHED ... Having made history with a 200 and 400m double victory at the 2009 junior world championships, James made his mark on the senior stage two years later when he shocked defending champion LaShawn Merritt to win the 400m crown in Daegu, South Korea, timing his run to perfection ... Read ... ....
FKI Chairman visits VHS Medical Center in Seoul (FKI - Federation of Korean Industries)
Edit Public Technologies 18 Jul 2016
(Source ... We will always remember you as our true heroes.' ... The Korea Veterans Health Service is providing persons with distinguished services to the state, war veterans, and various relief recipients with medical services at its five hospitals in Seoul, Busan, Gwangju, Daegu and Daejeon ... Public permalinkhttp.//www.publicnow.com/view/2C44890A6831B6AFCA6ECBDEB39F13D6D2A5C368. (noodl. 34579664) ....
Elsevier Announces the Launch of a New Journal: Current Opinion in Electrochemistry (Elsevier BV)
Edit Public Technologies 16 Jul 2016
(Source. Elsevier BV). Research And Journals. Amsterdam, July 14, 2016. Elsevier, a world-leading provider of scientific, technical and medical information products and solutions, announces the launch of a new journal. Current Opinion in Electrochemistry ... Professor Compton is joined by fellow editor Professor Hasuck Kim, Chair Professor of Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST), Daegu, South Korea ... ---. About Elsevier....
Old Phone Booths Become E-Car Recharging Stations
Edit Chosun Ilbo 15 Jul 2016
Unwanted public phone booths are being transformed into recharging stations for electric vehicles ... Three are in Seoul, one in Gyeonggi Province, three in Daegu and two in South Jeolla Province ... Parking spaces are also available ... ....
THAAD Battery to Be Stationed Near Daegu
Edit Topix 14 Jul 2016
South Korea and the U.S. have selected Seongju west of Daegu in North Gyeongsang Province as the location for Terminal High-Altitude Area Defense batteries. They are conducting a final assessment of the site ... ....
Locals Protest as THAAD Battery Location Confirmed
Edit Chosun Ilbo 14 Jul 2016
Korea and the U.S ... Seongju is just west of Daegu some 296 km southeast of Seoul, and stationing the THAAD battery there will allow the military to "more firmly secure the safety of people living in two thirds of the country while dramatically increasing the capacity to defend key facilities like nuclear power plants and oil storage areas as well as Korea-U.S ... ....
China firmly opposes THAAD site selection
Edit China Daily 14 Jul 2016
China strongly opposes the latest move by the Republic of Korea and the United States, which announced on Wednesday the selection of the site for deploying an advanced missile defense system ... Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang said China is firmly opposed to the deployment and strongly urges the US and ROK to halt the process ... Seongju, a county in North Gyeongsang province, is a largely agricultural area just west of the city of Daegu....
Mayor Returns from World Cities Summit in Singapore (Taipei City Government)
Edit Public Technologies 13 Jul 2016
(Source. Taipei City Government). Mayor Returns from World Cities Summit in Singapore ... With attendance spanning 110 mayors and heads of cities and municipalities around the world, Ko took the opportunity to meet the leaders of Taipei's sister, partner, and friendship cities, including Daegu (South Korea), George Town (Malaysia), Panama City (Panama), and Yokohama (Japan) ... Hit. 4 Updated ... Source ... (noodl. 34515930) ....
South Korea to announce site of THAAD anti-missile system
Edit DNA India 13 Jul 2016
-->. North Korea's military has threatened to retaliate against the move by the South and US by taking "physical response" ... South Korea's defence ministry said it will announce the site of the anti-missile system at 3 p.m. (0600 GMT) on Wednesday. An area near the southeastern city of Daegu has been selected for the deployment, South Korean media reported on Wednesday ... The THAAD system will be paid for by the United States ... ....
Mayor Meets Daegu Counterpart, Exchanges Views on Universiade Preparations (Taipei City Government)
Edit Public Technologies 12 Jul 2016
Mayor Meets Daegu Counterpart, Exchanges Views on Universiade Preparations. Following his speech at the Mayors Forum, Mayor Ko Wen-je met with Daegu Metropolitan City Mayor Kwon Young-jin of South Korea on July 10 ... Ko noted that Daegu City was the host for the Summer Universiade in 2013 ... The two also talked about Daegu's Chicken and Beer Festival, ......
Renjith Maheswary shatters NR, leaps to Rio Games
Edit Indian Express 12 Jul 2016
Maheswary’s jump of 17.30 put him at No. 3 in world rankings this year. File photo ... On Monday, one such athlete was veteran triple-jumper Maheswary ... Share This Article. Related Article ... In the past he has been criticised after ‘no marks’ in two major events-the World championships in 2011 at Daegu and the Olympic Games in London the following year – but on Monday he proved that he has enough fight in him for one more Olympics ... ....
Here are the chances Colorado’s track and field athletes have of winning medals in Rio
Edit Denver Post 12 Jul 2016
EUGENE, Ore. — Nine athletes with Colorado connections will represent the United States on the Olympic track and field team in Rio next month, with serious contenders to medal among that group ... Simpson has already raced impressively in international competition at the 1,500 meters, having won gold at the world championships in Daegu, South Korea, in 2011 and then silver in 2013. But she has not translated that into Olympic success ... ....
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