The famous San Fermín festival has concluded in Spain, during which traditional bull runs take place through the streets of Pamplona. Over the eight days of the celebration, 57 participants were injured. During the eighth and final run, which took place on Tuesday, ten people were injured. According to the government of the autonomous community of Navarre, an 18-year-old man sustained a thigh injury from a bull's horn, while a 46-year-old participant suffered a chest injury. Eight others were hospitalized with bruises of varying severity. The bulls covered the 848.6-meter route in 2 minutes and 25 seconds. Every morning for eight days, hundreds of brave souls, most of whom are men, ran in traditional white clothing with red neckerchiefs ahead of a herd of bulls through the narrow winding streets of medieval Pamplona. After the run, the animals are traditionally released into the arena, where bullfights featuring famous Spanish matadors take place in the afternoon. The San Fermín festival gained worldwide fame thanks to Ernest Hemingway's novel "The Sun Also Rises," published in 1926, and it annually attracts tourists from around the globe. This year, four people were injured by bull horns. Among them was a 30-year-old Spaniard who suffered a serious facial injury from an animal. Among all the injured, five are foreigners: two British citizens, as well as one tourist each from Australia, the USA, and Germany. The German sustained a horn injury to his left arm. Despite the conclusion of the runs, the festival itself will not end until midnight with a traditional closing ceremony. Since the start of record-keeping in 1911, 16 people have died during the bull runs. The last fatal incident occurred in 2009 when a 27-year-old Spaniard suffered fatal injuries to his neck, heart, and lungs.