### accidents | car wreck:

Accidental injury
* Accidental injuries account for mortality and morbidity several times the national average.
* Accidental injuries are frequent in modern society
  - the fifth leading cause of death in the United States
  - do occur from time to time, such as during sport, dance or exercise
  - tend to be single wound, occurring on any part of the body
* includes wounds and bruises from falling and colliding with objects.
* is an accident
  - the leading killer of children, and a major killer of adults
  - when no one means to hurt someone else
+ Injury: Health problems
  * Injury can be 'accidental' or 'intentional'. Intentional injury is when someone 'tries' to hurt another person. Accidental injury is when no one means to hurt someone else. An example of accidental injury is a car wreck.

Unintentional tort
* are accidents.
+ Tort, Kinds of torts, Unintentional torts: Legal terms
  * Unintentional torts are accidents. They usually happen because someone was not being careful. When someone is not careful, it is called negligence. An example of negligence is driving a car while not paying attention to the road.

### accommodation:

Economy class
* is accommodation
+ Virgin Atlantic Airways, Inside the Aeroplanes, Economy: Airlines of the United Kingdom :: Virgin Group
  * Economy class is the standard class on Virgin Atlantic aircraft. It is the cheapest part of the aeroplane to travel in. Passengers usually get a free meal, some drinks and a bag with gifts in like a toothbrush. The seats in this class have a maximum pitch of 31 in, but this depends on what aeroplane you go in.

### accompaniments:

Vamp
* Some vamps know of their energy needs early in life and some later.
* are accompaniments
  - long and toes rounded
  - part of uppers

Accordion
* Most accordions have more reeds than a piano has strings, and have several thousand moving parts
  - the reed valves vertical when the accordion is vertical
* also have tremolo tuning, and the sound is similar.
* are accordions
  - instruments
* are located in bands
  - music stores
  - musical instruments
* are used for fun
  - polka music
* commonly have rectangular valve plate assemblies.
* have keyboards.
* includes action mechanisms
  - finger holes
  - piano keyboards
  - sections
* is wind
* series of grooves regularly increasing and decreasing in width across the sheet.
* squeeze and expand.

Account
* Some accounts say that during their migration the sky darkened at mid-day.
  * They can create an account, and log into that account for reading articles. Accounts have a number of preference settings. These allow to hide all images, or some of them.
* are a way of identifying users to a computer system
  - financial arrangements
  - how individuals or businesses access the Internet themselves
  - importance
  - norms
  - profit
  - relationships
  - statements
* have dollars.
* is an interest-bearing checking account.
* six character code that describes the basic accounting classifications.
* unit to record and summarize accounting transactions.
+ Chess, Competition rules, Touch and move law
  * There are a few famous cases where players appeared to break this rule without being punished. The most famous example was by the then World Champion Garry Kasparov against Judit Polgar in a top-class tournament. Seeing that 37.Bb7-c6 would be bad for Black, Mr. Kasparov instead put the knight on f8. However, the way Miss Polgar saw it, Mr. Kasparov's hand 'did' leave the piece on c5. Accounts diverge from there.