On April 13, 1997, about 1347 eastern daylight time, a Diamond Aircraft DA-20, N124MF, operated by Pelican Airways, while on a Title 14 CFR Part 91 instructional flight, crashed during a go- around at North Perry Airport, Hollywood, Florida. Visual meteorological conditions prevailed at the time and no flight plan was filed. The student pilot reported no injuries and the airplane received substantial damage. The flight originated from North Perry Airport, Hollywood, Florida, on a local flight about 50 minutes before the accident. The pilot stated she landed in the first section of the runway 18R. Brakes were applied, however; they did not work. She initiated a go-around, maneuvered the airplane to the left towards runway 9, collided with runway light bars and the terrain. According to the FAA, the student pilot landed long, added power in an attempt to make touch-and-go, lost control, and collided with a light bar, sign, and terrain. Examination of the brake system by Pelican Airways revealed the brake system "was found to be fully operational and totally effective."