DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p "Between 26 November 1972 and 20 January 1973, there were four paramilitary bombings in the centre of Dublin, Ireland. Three civilians were killed and 185 people were injured. Although no group ever claimed responsibility for the attacks and nobody was ever charged in connection with the bombings, it is widely believed that the first bombing in Burgh Quay was carried out by Irish republicans in response to the Irish Government's clampdown against the IRA, while the other three bombings were perpetrated by loyalist paramilitaries, specifically the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF), with possible British military or Intelligence assistance. The UVF claimed in 1993 to have carried out the 1974 Dublin and Monaghan bombings which incurred the greatest loss of life in a single day throughout the 30-year conflict known as The Troubles.On 1 December 1972, when two separate carbombs exploded in Eden Quay and Sackville Place, Dáil Éireann was debating a bill to amend the Offences Against the State Act which would enact stricter measures against the Provisional IRA and other paramilitary groups. As a result of the two bombings, which killed two men and wounded 131, the Dáil voted for the amendment, which introduced special emergency powers to combat the IRA. It is believed that 26 November and 1 December bombings were executed to influence the outcome of the voting. Irish Supreme Court Justice Henry Barron commissioned an official inquiry into the bombings. The findings were published in a report in November 2004."@en }

• 1972_and_1973_Dublin_bombings abstract "Between 26 November 1972 and 20 January 1973, there were four paramilitary bombings in the centre of Dublin, Ireland. Three civilians were killed and 185 people were injured. Although no group ever claimed responsibility for the attacks and nobody was ever charged in connection with the bombings, it is widely believed that the first bombing in Burgh Quay was carried out by Irish republicans in response to the Irish Government's clampdown against the IRA, while the other three bombings were perpetrated by loyalist paramilitaries, specifically the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF), with possible British military or Intelligence assistance. The UVF claimed in 1993 to have carried out the 1974 Dublin and Monaghan bombings which incurred the greatest loss of life in a single day throughout the 30-year conflict known as The Troubles.On 1 December 1972, when two separate carbombs exploded in Eden Quay and Sackville Place, Dáil Éireann was debating a bill to amend the Offences Against the State Act which would enact stricter measures against the Provisional IRA and other paramilitary groups. As a result of the two bombings, which killed two men and wounded 131, the Dáil voted for the amendment, which introduced special emergency powers to combat the IRA. It is believed that 26 November and 1 December bombings were executed to influence the outcome of the voting. Irish Supreme Court Justice Henry Barron commissioned an official inquiry into the bombings. The findings were published in a report in November 2004.".