To be honest, though, some of this, as with the bridge involvement at Eischeide, would have been severe even with equipment satisfying American buff and draft requirements. Had the derailment not been confined by that tunnel a high death rate could be more attributable to supposed beer-can construction and out-of-crash-energy-management collision forces.
What is yet to be determined is the flip side of injuries from the light construction – high-speed deceleration trauma, of the sort that killed Diana. The train stops short; parts of the people don’t.
Can the OP pleeeease edit the typo in the topic title?