All of them.
Total allied casualties (killed, wounded, missing, or captured) are estimated at approximately 10,000 for Allies.And for Germany it's estimated to be between 4,000 and 9,000 casualties Specifics United States-6,603, of which 2,499 fatal. United Kingdom-2,700. Canada-1,074, of which 359 fatal.
That is a good question - as in military parlance of WW2 - anybody incapacitated is a casualty, dead or not. The Allies had approximately 4,900 dead on D Day. The Germans are estimated to have had 7,000.
The number of actual accidents over 50 years would be hard to estimate. If we look at road casualties figures then data is available. The UK Department of Transport statistics for 2010 show that in Great Britain there were 208,648 road casualties (slight injuries, serious injuries and fatalities). 1,850 of these were fatal. Road deaths were well over 3000 a year until recently so using an average of say 250,000 casualties of which 3000 were fatal per year over the last 50 years there have been about 12.5 million road casualties with 150,000 of those killed.
Approximately 620,000 casualties.
about 620,000 casualties
there were over 620000 casualties.
Casualties of Peace has 192 pages.
Carefully and correctly, otherwise their injuries may become more serious or possibly fatal.
There were approximately 13,000 Union casualties at the Battle of Shiloh.
At least ~12,000 overall Allied casualties , German casualties were estimated at between 4,000 and 9,000 casualties .
About 50,000 casualties total. Union Casualties, 23,000 Confederate Casualties, 25,000
The British casualties were only 324.