A Car accident (n.) is the price the road charges for one second of being somewhere else.
A Car accident (n.) is followed immediately by two people describing two different events.
The Car accident (n.) is usually result from one person being in too great a hurry and the other not being in a hurry at all.
A Coincidence (n.) is a convergence through contiguity or similarity of causally unconnected events.
A Coincidence (n.) strikes hardest when it has an air of design — the statue of Mitys falling on his murderer at a festival.
Coincidence (n.) tempts all but the hardened to read secret meaning into a recurring number, perhaps the span of life allotted.
A Coincidence (n.) can be helped along by the superstitious patient: peripheral vision, forgetting and errors of memory are little sleight-of-hand tricks of his own.
A Crash (n.) is how capitalism rebalances its departments: over-production in consumer goods can only be balanced out by a major crash that shifts capital elsewhere.
A Crash (n.) is the price of every small assumption arriving at once.
A Crash (n.) is the moment everyone in it was doing something perfectly ordinary a second earlier.
A Crash (n.) is stopping more quickly than you can handle
Industrial accident (n.) give the industrial army casualty lists like any other: the annual factory reports tot up its injured and dead.