Chapecoense plane crash: Who are the six survivors?
Only six people survived the Chapecoense flight disaster that killed 71 when a chartered plane hit a mountain en route to the Brazilian football club's continental cup final in Colombia.
All the bodies of the passengers and crew have been recovered and accounted for following the crash along with the aircraft's black boxes.
Three players, a journalist and two crew members were being treated for injuries at local hospitals.
Here's what we know about them so far:
Alan Ruschel
Chapecoense defender Alan Ruschel suffered spine injuries.
The 27-year-old was pictured arriving in hospital, where he is now thought to be stable.
Local media reported he asked to keep his wedding ring and speak to his family as he was treated.
Jackson Follmann
Squad goalkeeper Jackson Follmann - commonly known solely by his surname - suffered career-ending injuries.
Doctors said he was recovering from the amputation of his right leg.
Helio Neto
Central defender Helio Neto - also known by his surname - was the last flight victim to be found alive in the wreckage.
The 31-year-old was placed in intensive care with severe trauma to his skull, thorax and lungs.
He is reportedly recovering after undergoing chest surgery.
Rafael Henzel
Veteran TV and radio journalist Rafael Henzel suffered severe chest trauma.
He remains in hospital.
Ximena Suarez
Flight attendant Ximena Suarez suffered non-life-threatening injuries.
The Bolivian airline Lamia worker was quoted briefly after the accident by local media outlets.
Ms Suarez said all she could remember from the crash was that the "lights went out".
Erwin Tumiri
Flight technician Erwin Tumiri also survived with non-life-threatening injuries.
The Bolivian gave an interview with a Colombian radio station following the crash in which he said he believed his safety training had helped him.