These scenarios are interesting, particularly those involving black hole and strangelets; most tiny black holes evaporate immediately (in theory) so would be harmless, but if a hole was made with a mass greater than Mount Everest (say from a small asteroid) it would persist long enough to grow and swallow the Earth.
Additionally, most strangelets (if they exist) would be unstable, but a
negatively charged strangelet would persist long enough to convert the whole Earth into strange matter.
So is this likely to happen accidently, say as a result of high energy experiments on Earth?
This paper says not;
http://www.bnl.gov/rhic/docs/rhicreport.pdf
in order to examine the possibilities of such disasters, the incidence of very high cosmic ray collisions on the Moon was considered.
Some of these collisions over the history of the Moon will have been much mre energetic than any high-energy event expected at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (the inspration for this study), yet the Moon is still there;
the conclusion is that none of these dangerous species (including runaway black holes or negatively charged strangelets) are likely to occur accidentally.