Unintentional injury deaths per million persons in 2012 Physical and non-physical Physical examples of<unk> s include unintended motor vehicle collisions, falls, being injured by touching something sharp or hot, or bumping into something while walking. Non-physical examples are unintentionally revealing a secret or otherwise saying something incorrectly,<unk> al deletion of data, or forgetting an appointment.<unk> s by activity *<unk> s during the execution of work or arising out of it are called work<unk> s.<unk> ording to the International Labour Organization (ILO), more than 337 million<unk> s happen on the job each year, resulting, together with occupational diseases, in more than 2.3 million deaths annually. * In contrast, leisure-related<unk> s are mainly sports injuries.<unk> s by vehicle Versailles rail<unk>  in 1842Vehicle collisions are not usually<unk> s; they are mostly caused by preventable causes such as drunk driving and intentionally driving too fast. The use of the word<unk>  to describe car wrecks was promoted by the US National Automobile Chamber of Commerce in the middle of the 20th century, as a way to make vehicle-related deaths and injuries seem like an unavoidable matter of fate, rather than a problem that could be addressed. The automobile industry<unk> omplished this by writing customized articles as a free service for newspapers that used the industry's preferred language. Since 1994, the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has asked media and the public to not use the word<unk>  to describe vehicle collisions. * Aviation * Bicycles * Sailing ships * Traffic collisions * Train wrecks * Trams Domino effect<unk> s In the process industry, a primary<unk>  may propagate to nearby units, resulting in a chain of<unk> s, which is called domino effect<unk> .
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