What is the name of a volunteer that killed 3 and injured more than 60, in what came to be know as the Milltown Cemetery attack?
Michael Stone
Milltown Cemetery attack
The Milltown Cemetery attack (also known as the Milltown Cemetery killings or Milltown Massacre) took place on 16 March 1988 in Belfast's Milltown Cemetery.
 During the funeral of three Provisional IRA volunteers killed in Gibraltar, an Ulster Defence Association (UDA) volunteer, Michael Stone, attacked the mourners with hand grenades and pistols.
 As Stone then ran towards the nearby motorway, a large crowd began chasing him and he continued shooting and throwing grenades.
 Some of them caught him and began beating him, but he was rescued by the police and arrested.
 Three people had been killed and more than 60 wounded.
 The "unprecedented, one-man attack" was filmed by television news crews and caused shock around the world.
Michael Stone (loyalist)
Michael Stone (born 2 April 1955) is an Ulster loyalist who was a volunteer in the Ulster Defence Association (UDA).
 Stone was born in England but raised in the Braniel estate in East Belfast, Northern Ireland.
 Convicted of murdering three people and injuring more than 60 in an attack on mourners at Milltown Cemetery in 1988, he was sentenced to life imprisonment.
 While in jail, he became one of the leaders of the Ulster Defence Association/Ulster Freedom Fighters (UDA/UFF) prisoners.
Belfast City Cemetery
Belfast City Cemetery (Irish: "Reilig Chathair Bhéal Feirste" ) is a cemetery in west Belfast, Northern Ireland.
 It lies within the townland of Ballymurphy, between Falls Road and Springfield Road, near Milltown Cemetery.
 It is maintained by Belfast City Council. 20 March 2012 Iraq attacks
The 20 March 2012 Iraq attacks were the sixth simultaneous wave of bombings to hit Iraq during the insurgency and the second such major assault since the US withdrawal at the end of 2011.
 At least 50 people were killed and around 250 wounded in highly coordinated attacks spread out in at least 10 cities.
 The deadliest attack of the day took place in Karbala where twin bombings left 13 dead and 50 injured.
 In the northern city of Kirkuk a car parked in the parking lot of a local security office exploded, killing 13 and leaving almost 60 wounded.
 Several explosions rocked the capital Baghdad, including mortar attacks close to the Green Zone and a suicide blast near an intelligence building opposite the Foreign Ministry – three people were killed and nine wounded in that attack.
 Numerous other bombings and shootings took place all across the country, including Fallujah, Samarra, Baiji, Hillah, Latifiya, Tuz Khormato and others.
 A car bomb in Ramadi killed two and injured 11, as unidentified gunmen shot and killed two police officers in a nearby village.
 Authorities in Baqubah discovered and successfully disarmed at least eight explosive devices. Milltown Cemetery
Milltown Cemetery (Irish: "Reilig Bhaile an Mhuilinn" ) is a large cemetery in west Belfast, Northern Ireland. September 2016 Kabul attacks
Explosions in Kabul on September 5, 2016 killed over 41 people and injured 103 others in twin suicide bombings near the Afghan defense ministry.
 Hours later, another huge explosion was heard.
 The Taliban claimed the first attack and said that their suicide bomber killed 58 people.
 Reportedly an army general and one district police chief were killed in the blast.
 Attacks lasted overnight with a siege and hostage situation.
 At least one person was killed and six injured in another attack on a charity CARE International building in Shāre Naw.
 The attack was claimed by the Taliban, with at least 3 of their attackers being killed and 42 hostages being rescued. December 2010 Bajaur bombing
On 25 December 2010, at least 47 people were killed and over 100 others injured, after a female suicide bomber detonated her explosives in a large crowd of people displaced by fighting, who were collecting food at a distribution centre of the World Food Programme in the Pakistani town of Khar, which is located within the Bajaur tribal region, of north-western Pakistan.
 It was later reported by witnesses, that the bomber dressed in a full-length burka had reportedly thrown a grenade after resisting search, to which then the bomber proceeded to detonate her explosives.
 Several police officials confirmed the bomber was a woman, as opposed to the more likely occurrence of a man wearing the burka as a disguise, in order to successfully conduct this suicide attack.
 It was also known that those in this crowd were predominantly displaced members of the Salarzai Tribe, which has supported Pakistan Army operations against the Pakistani Taliban within the Bajaur tribal regions.
 Those dozens of people injured in this suicide attack were apparently later taken to local hospitals via means of helicopters.
 Local Witnesses, including that of a government official at the main government hospital within the region, Dosti Rehman, claimed that he had personally counted some 40 bodies.
 However there are concerns that the death toll could very likely rise, as the official stated that several of those injured, as a result of this suicide attack were apparently in a critical condition at the local hospitals.
 This particular bombing acts as one of a string of recent suicide attacks, which have occurred with near impunity, predominantly throughout Pakistan's north-western, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, of north-western Pakistan.
 No particular militant group has of yet claimed responsibility for this suicide attack, although the Pakistani Taliban are strong suspects.
 The Bajaur tribal region has reportedly seen several Pakistan Army military operations in recent years, however such suicide attacks still continue throughout the region with near impunity.
 The Pakistani Prime Minister, Yousaf Raza Gillani later condemned this suicide attack, and claimed that such military offensives would continue against the Pakistani Taliban.
 This statement will be met with a certain degree of approval in the U.S, as Pakistan has recently been pressured to launch a major ground-offensive in the nearby North Waziristan tribal region, in order to root-out and destroy the last major remaining safe-haven for Radical Islamist and Pakistani Taliban insurgents within the country.
 The U.N World Food Programme later suspended its food distribution activities in the Bajaur tribal region, as a security precaution to this suicide attack.
 This suicide bombing was strongly condemned by U.S president, Barack Obama.
 The Pakistani Taliban later claimed responsibility for this suicide attack.
 This suicide bombing was officially declared the first such suicide attack to involve a female in Pakistan. 23 May 2016 Yemen bombings
On 23 May 2016, two suicide bombings, conducted by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, killed at least 45 potential army recruits in Aden, Yemen.
 The first attack, which targeted a lineup, killed 20.
 The second attack, which occurred inside the base, killed 25.
 The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant claimed responsibility for the attack.
 The attack was preceded by the 2016 Yemen Police bombings in the Yemeni city of Mukalla, which killed more than 48 people and injured over 60. 2008 Negele Boran bombings
The 2008 Ethiopia Negele Boran bombings were two bombings on the night of 28 May 2008 at two hotels in the town of Negele Boran in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia which killed 3 and injured 5.
 The two bombs were detonated 3 minutes apart: the first exploded in the Kidane Mihret Hotel and the second in the Shuferoch hotel, just a few yards away. Operation Flavius
Operation Flavius (also referred to as the "Gibraltar killings") was a controversial military operation in which three members of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) were shot dead by the British Special Air Service (SAS) in Gibraltar on 6 March 1988.
 The three—Seán Savage, Daniel McCann, and Mairéad Farrell—were believed to be mounting a bombing attack on British military personnel in Gibraltar.
 Plain-clothed SAS soldiers approached them in the forecourt of a petrol station, then opened fire, killing them.
 All three were found to be unarmed, and no bomb was discovered in Savage's car, leading to accusations that the British government had conspired to murder them.
 An inquest in Gibraltar ruled that the SAS had acted lawfully, while the European Court of Human Rights held that, although there had been no conspiracy, the planning and control of the operation was so flawed as to make the use of lethal force almost inevitable.
 The deaths were the first in a chain of violent events in a fourteen-day period; they were followed by the Milltown Cemetery attack and the corporals killings in Belfast.