What is NOT considered as Manslaughter by Negligence?

Manslaughter by negligence typically involves an act of carelessness that leads to unintended death, where the negligent party fails to act with the standard level of care that a reasonable person would have exercised in similar circumstances. In this context, option B refers to accidental deaths that are not caused by gross negligence, meaning that the death occurred without a significant lack of care or disregard for others' safety.

When an accidental death is not the result of gross negligence, it does not meet the threshold for criminal negligence necessary for a charge of manslaughter. The absence of gross negligence implies that the actions leading to the death were within reasonable bounds of care that a person could expect in everyday life, thus separating it from cases of manslaughter where the negligent actions are notably severe.

This understanding helps clarify why options A, C, and D are related to scenarios of negligence leading to manslaughter, as they involve varying degrees of careless behavior that can result in fatal outcomes that fall under legal scrutiny for negligence.