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 | A man walks among destroyed houses Saturday, April 24, 2004 at the site of the train blast in Ryongchon County, North Phyongan Province, North Korea. North Korean officials said Thursday's explosion at a railway station in Ryongchon, a city near China's border, killed at least 154 people and injured 1,300, Red Cross official Jay Matta said by phone from a nearby town. Half of the dead were children, killed when their school was destroyed. click to open  |  | A ruined building after a railway explosion in Ryongchon, North Korea, April 24, 2004. click to open  |  | Foreign aid workers look at damaged trains at the railway station in Ryongchon, North Korea, after a catastrophic explosion, April 24, 2004. click to open  |  | North Koreans stand amidst rubble near the railway station in Ryongchon, North Korea, April 24, 2004. At least 154 people, including 76 students, were killed and more than 1,300 people were injured in a catastrophic explosion at the railway station in the town of Ryongchon near the Chinese border on April 22, China's Xinhua news agency said, quoting a senior rescue official. Picture taken April 24, 2004. click to open  |  | North Korean boys stand amidst rubble near the railway station in Ryongchon, North Korea, April 24, 2004. click to open  |  | A ruined building is seen near the railway station in Ryongchon, North Korea, April 24, 2004. At least 154 people, including 76 students, were killed and more than 1,300 people were injured in a catastrophic explosion at the railway station in the town of Ryongchon near the Chinese border on April 22. click to open  |  | Ruined houses near the railway station in Ryongchon, North Korea, April 24, 2004. At least 154 people, including 76 students, were killed and more than 1,300 people were injured in a catastrophic explosion at the railway station in the town of Ryongchon near the Chinese border on April 22, China's Xinhua news agency said, quoting a senior rescue official. Picture taken April 24, 2004. click to open  |  | North Koreans look at a crater after a catastrophic explosion at the railway station in Ryongchon, North Korea, in this undated handout photograph. China sent supplies across the border into North Korea on Sunday in the first aid shipment to the secretive communist state since a huge train blast killed 161 people and injured hundreds more. click to open  |  | North Korean women squat amid rubble near the railway station in Ryongchon, North Korea, April 24, 2004. At least 154 people, including 76 students, were killed and more than 1,300 people were injured in a catastrophic explosion at the railway station in the town of Ryongchon near the Chinese border on April 22, China's Xinhua news agency said, quoting a senior rescue official. click to open  |  | Ruined train compartments are seen at the railway station in Ryongchon, North Korea, April 24, 2004. At least 154 people, including 76 students, were killed and more than 1,300 people were injured in a catastrophic explosion at the railway station in the town of Ryongchon near the Chinese border on April 22, China's Xinhua news agency said, quoting a senior rescue official. click to open  |
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