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'''Apichet Kittikorncharoen''' ({{lang-th|อภิเชษฐ์ กิตติกรเจริญ}}, name later changed to '''Panrawat''' ({{lang|th|ปาณรวัฐ}}), 2 December 1982 – 9 December 2007) was a Thai singer known under the stage name '''Big D2B'''. He studied [[film]] at [[Bangkok University]] and was part of RS Promotion's trio boy band [[D2B (band)|D2B]]. On 22 July 2003, a [[car accident]] in which he fell into a polluted Bangkok ''[[khlong]]'' (canal) resulted in severe brain infection with multiple organisms including the ''[[Pseudallescheria boydii]]'' fungus,<ref>{{cite news|last=Hays|first=Kathleen|title=Doctor planning scholarly article on singer's treatment|accessdate=6 June 2010|newspaper=The Nation|date=22 August 2003}}</ref> which, despite efforts to treat him including four brain operations and medicine flown in from Australia,<ref name="SMH">{{cite news|last=AAP|title=Medicine flown from Australia in bid to save Thai pop idol|url=http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/08/11/1060588318974.html|accessdate=6 June 2010|newspaper=Sydney Morning Herald|date=12 August 2003}}</ref> caused extensive damage to his brain. He remained in coma for four years before finally succumbing to the illness.<ref name="NNB">{{cite news|last=National News Bureau|title=HRH Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn sends wreath to BIG D2B’s funeral|url=http://thainews.prd.go.th/en/news.php?id=255012090009|accessdate=6 June 2010|date=9 December 2007}}</ref> Apichet's case, which saw throngs of fans hoping and praying for him at the hospital as well as intense media attention, helped raised awareness about the hazardous nature of Bangkok's water pollution.<ref>{{cite news|last=Perrin|first=Andrew|title=Fancy a Swim? The lethal problem with Bangkok's canals|url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,501031124-543836,00.html|accessdate=6 June 2010|newspaper=Time|date=17 November 2003}}</ref> |
'''Apichet Kittikorncharoen''' ({{lang-th|อภิเชษฐ์ กิตติกรเจริญ}}, name later changed to '''Panrawat''' ({{lang|th|ปาณรวัฐ}}), 2 December 1982 – 9 December 2007) was a Thai singer known under the stage name '''Big D2B'''. He studied [[film]] at [[Bangkok University]] and was part of RS Promotion's trio boy band [[D2B (band)|D2B]]. On 22 July 2003, a [[car accident]] in which he fell into a polluted Bangkok ''[[khlong]]'' (canal) resulted in severe brain infection with multiple organisms including the ''[[Pseudallescheria boydii]]'' fungus,<ref>{{cite news|last=Hays|first=Kathleen|title=Doctor planning scholarly article on singer's treatment|accessdate=6 June 2010|newspaper=The Nation|date=22 August 2003}}</ref> which, despite efforts to treat him including four brain operations and medicine flown in from Australia,<ref name="SMH">{{cite news|last=AAP|title=Medicine flown from Australia in bid to save Thai pop idol|url=http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/08/11/1060588318974.html|accessdate=6 June 2010|newspaper=Sydney Morning Herald|date=12 August 2003}}</ref> caused extensive damage to his brain. He remained in coma for four years before finally succumbing to the illness.<ref name="NNB">{{cite news|last=National News Bureau|title=HRH Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn sends wreath to BIG D2B’s funeral|url=http://thainews.prd.go.th/en/news.php?id=255012090009|accessdate=6 June 2010|date=9 December 2007}}</ref> Apichet's case, which saw throngs of fans hoping and praying for him at the hospital as well as intense media attention, helped raised awareness about the hazardous nature of Bangkok's water pollution.<ref>{{cite news|last=Perrin|first=Andrew|title=Fancy a Swim? The lethal problem with Bangkok's canals|url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,501031124-543836,00.html|accessdate=6 June 2010|newspaper=Time|date=17 November 2003}}</ref> His funeral was held for 100 days from the end of 2007 to March of the next year, and was patronised by [[Sirikit]].<ref>{{cite web|title=สุดปลื้ม!! "พระราชินี" พระราชทานพวงมาลาหน้าศพ "บิ๊ก"|url=http://www.yenta4.com/webboard/2/1195192.html|language=Thai|date=2007, 12 December|publisher=Kom Chad Luek|accessdate=June 21, 2012}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 05:35, 21 June 2012
Panrawat Kittikorncharoen | |
|---|---|
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| Background information | |
| Birth name | Apichet Kittikorncharoen |
| Also known as | Big D2B |
| Born | 2 December 1982 |
| Origin | Thailand |
| Died | 9 December 2007 (aged 25) |
| Genres | Pop |
| Years active | 2001–2003 (singer) |
| Labels | RS Promotion |
Apichet Kittikorncharoen (Template:Lang-th, name later changed to Panrawat (ปาณรวัฐ), 2 December 1982 – 9 December 2007) was a Thai singer known under the stage name Big D2B. He studied film at Bangkok University and was part of RS Promotion's trio boy band D2B. On 22 July 2003, a car accident in which he fell into a polluted Bangkok khlong (canal) resulted in severe brain infection with multiple organisms including the Pseudallescheria boydii fungus,[1] which, despite efforts to treat him including four brain operations and medicine flown in from Australia,[2] caused extensive damage to his brain. He remained in coma for four years before finally succumbing to the illness.[3] Apichet's case, which saw throngs of fans hoping and praying for him at the hospital as well as intense media attention, helped raised awareness about the hazardous nature of Bangkok's water pollution.[4] His funeral was held for 100 days from the end of 2007 to March of the next year, and was patronised by Sirikit.[5]
References
- ^ Hays, Kathleen (22 August 2003). "Doctor planning scholarly article on singer's treatment". The Nation.
{{cite news}}:|access-date=requires|url=(help) - ^ AAP (12 August 2003). "Medicine flown from Australia in bid to save Thai pop idol". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 6 June 2010.
- ^ National News Bureau (9 December 2007). "HRH Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn sends wreath to BIG D2B's funeral". Retrieved 6 June 2010.
- ^ Perrin, Andrew (17 November 2003). "Fancy a Swim? The lethal problem with Bangkok's canals". Time. Retrieved 6 June 2010.
- ^ "สุดปลื้ม!! "พระราชินี" พระราชทานพวงมาลาหน้าศพ "บิ๊ก"" (in Thai). Kom Chad Luek. 2007, 12 December. Retrieved June 21, 2012.
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