DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "A suicide bombing took place on 26 June 2015 at a Shia mosque in Kuwait. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant claimed responsibility for the attack. Kuwait's Emir arrived at the location of the incident a few hours after the bombing. Twenty-seven people were killed and 227 people were wounded.Twenty-nine suspects were taken to the court and after about ten sessions, most of them public, 15 were found guilty and 7 are to receive capital punishment (5 in absentia). Those include the first criminal, Adel Eidan, who drove the bomber to the mosque and admitted his intention to bomb the mosque and claimed that he wanted the mosque itself to be bombed, but "not the people", and the third and fourth criminals, Mohammed and Majid az-Zahrani (in absentia), who delivered the explosives to the terrorists in Kuwait and were caught by Saudi authorities.Three other Islamist attacks took place on the same day in France, Tunisia, and Somalia. The attacks followed an audio message released three days earlier by ISIS senior leader, Abu Mohammad al-Adnani, encouraging militants everywhere to attack the stated enemies of ISIS during the month of Ramadan. No definitive link between the attacks has yet been established. One attack, at a French factory, resulted in the beheading of one person; another, at a Tunisian beach resort, killed 38, most of them tourists; and the other, an attack on an African Union base undertaken by Al-Shabaab, killed at least 70."@en }

• 2015_Kuwait_mosque_bombing abstract "A suicide bombing took place on 26 June 2015 at a Shia mosque in Kuwait. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant claimed responsibility for the attack. Kuwait's Emir arrived at the location of the incident a few hours after the bombing. Twenty-seven people were killed and 227 people were wounded.Twenty-nine suspects were taken to the court and after about ten sessions, most of them public, 15 were found guilty and 7 are to receive capital punishment (5 in absentia). Those include the first criminal, Adel Eidan, who drove the bomber to the mosque and admitted his intention to bomb the mosque and claimed that he wanted the mosque itself to be bombed, but "not the people", and the third and fourth criminals, Mohammed and Majid az-Zahrani (in absentia), who delivered the explosives to the terrorists in Kuwait and were caught by Saudi authorities.Three other Islamist attacks took place on the same day in France, Tunisia, and Somalia. The attacks followed an audio message released three days earlier by ISIS senior leader, Abu Mohammad al-Adnani, encouraging militants everywhere to attack the stated enemies of ISIS during the month of Ramadan. No definitive link between the attacks has yet been established. One attack, at a French factory, resulted in the beheading of one person; another, at a Tunisian beach resort, killed 38, most of them tourists; and the other, an attack on an African Union base undertaken by Al-Shabaab, killed at least 70.".