About 1,200 people may have been killed during the Basque conflict.
Specifically, the total depends upon the scope and timeline which are accepted as part of defining the when and where of what "Basque conflict" means. The counting of casualties generally occurs as of 1959, when Euskadi Ta Askatasuna ("Basque Homeland and Freedom") concluded that armed responses were necessary to preserve and protect Basque culture in northwestern Spain and southwestern France. People in the Basque Country and Catalunya supported the chances for a more citizen-friendly government during the Civil War of 1936-1939. Their distinct cultures and languages were particularly at risk once Francisco Franco y Bahamonde's (1892-1975) forces assumed control of Spain, 1939-1975.
It's estimated at about 117,000 deaths
because the deaths are many of omricon i guess
There were no tornado-related deaths in Texas in 2011.
no, because to many deaths every where that it's impossible to keep track
5286
They are estimated because they have so little soldiers and not as many union soldiers.
because of disease
Deaths caused because they thought someone was a vampire: a few hundreds, possibly. Deaths caused by people who thought they were vampires: Several tens. Deaths caused by vampires themselves: none.
About 36.5 thousand including non-combat.
There is no single answer for that. During times of peace, the death rates are quite low, and in fact are lower than for civilians of equivalent age. The "deaths in the army" vary conflict by conflict and day by day.
because it caused many deaths from floods :)
The total number of American Air Force (AAF) deaths and overall casualties can vary based on the time period and specific conflict being referenced. For example, during World War II, the AAF suffered approximately 79,000 deaths and around 80,000 total casualties, which includes wounded and missing personnel. For accurate statistics, it’s essential to specify the conflict or timeframe in question.