คืนค่าการตั้งค่าทั้งหมด
คุณแน่ใจว่าต้องการคืนค่าการตั้งค่าทั้งหมด ?
ลำดับตอนที่ #16 : Trapped miners filmed phone messages
China Shandong: Miners sent tearful thanks to rescuers
Chinese
miners trapped underground for 36 days filmed emotional messages on a mobile
phone before being brought to the surface by rescuers.
The
four miners, at times in tears, thanked the teams above ground for working to
save them.
The
men were trapped by a cave-in at a gypsum mine in eastern Shandong province on
25 December.
Of
29 initially trapped, 15 have been rescued and one is confirmed dead, while 13
are still missing.
The footage, released by Chinese
authorities, showed miners named as Hua Mingxi, 36, Zhao Zhicheng, 50, Li
Qiusheng, 39, and Guan Qinji, 58, addressing rescuers.
"Thank
you all very much, I feel relieved and secure now," says one man through
his tears.
"We
will remember you all for ever," says another.
The
phone had been sent down
some days earlier with video of the rescue operation, in order to give the men
hope.
More
than 400 rescue workers were involved in the operation to reach the men, who
were trapped more than 200m (656ft) underground.
A
borehole was drilled down to the shaft and water and
liquids were passed through.
Finally
on Friday, the miners were winched
up one-by-one in a specially made capsule.
China's
CCTV showed dramatic footage of one of the men appearing on the surface.
The
mine collapse near the town of Pingyi was so violent that it registered at China's
earthquake monitoring centre.
Police
are reported to have taken "enforcement measures" against several bosses at Yurong
company which owns the mine, while local party officials have been sacked.
Company
chairman Ma Congbo was said to have drowned himself by jumping into a mine well
several days after the incident.
China
has a long history of industrial accidents.
69 days - 32 Chileans and one Bolivian
trapped after the collapse of the San Jose mine in Chile in 2010
41 days - five Tanzanians remain
underground after a mine caved in in the Shinyanga region, Tanzania, in 2015
36 days - four men in gypsum mine in
China's eastern Shandong province
14 days - two Australians entombed in Beaconsfield,
Tasmania, in 2006
Footage
(n.)
(a piece of) film especially one showing an event:
borehole
(n.)
a deep hole made in the ground when looking for oil, gas, or water:
drilled
down
to look for something on a computer or website by movingfrom general information to more detailed information:
shaft
(n.)
a pole or rod that forms the handle of a tool or weapon:
a rod forming part of a machine such as an engine,
that turnsin
order to pass power on to the machine:
a long, either vertical or sloping, passage through a buildingor through the ground:
winch
a machine that lifts heavy objects by turning a chain or ropearound a tube-shaped device
registered
(adj.)
officially listed and accepted:
enforcement
(n.)
enforce
(v.)
to make people obey a law, or to make a particular situationhappen or be accepted:
sack
(v.)
to remove someone
from a job, usually because they have done something wrong or badly, or sometimes as a way of saving the cost of employing them
to attack a
building or town, causing a
lot of destruction and stealing many valuable things:
entomb
(v.)
to bury someone
or something:
ความคิดเห็น