Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 23. Chapters: Death of Carlo Giuliani, John Carthy, Vinko Pintari, Avraham Stern, Fawaz al-Rabeiee, Contagious shooting, Campo Elias Delgado, Eduardo Rozsa-Flores, Hiro Muramoto, Michael Martin Dwyer, Juan Carlos Da Costa, Rigoberto Lopez Perez, Dulmatin, Lucas Dolega, Carandiru massacre, tefan Plav, Akiyoshi Umekawa, Alexander Bichkov, Grigory Vakulinchuk, Nur Hossain, Rondell Rawlins, Mahmoud Salah, Konstantinos Mavromichalis, Mohammed Yusuf, Willi Jutzi, El-Gorashy. Excerpt: John Carthy (Irish: Sean O Carthaigh, 9 October 1972 - 20 April 2000) was a 27-year-old Irish citizen with known psychiatric illnesses. On Thursday 20 April 2000 he was shot dead in controversial circumstances by the Emergency Response Unit (ERU) of An Garda Siochana at his home in Toneymore, Abbeylara, County Longford, Ireland after a twenty-five hour siege. John Carthy was born the only son of John and Rose Carthy on 9 October 1972. He had one sister, Marie, who was two years his junior. He was an avid Handballer and member of Abbeylara Handball Club. His father, with whom he was very close, died on 12 April 1990. In 1992 John was diagnosed with clinical depression and, subsequently, as a manic depressive with bipolar affective disorder. John's general employment was in the construction industry. He resided with his mother in an old, three-bedroom house in Toneymore, Abbeylara. She and John were due to move from this old house to a new home which had been built on their land by Longford County Council as part of a rural housing scheme. The old house was due to be demolished. On 19 April 2000, the day prior to his death, John stayed in the family home all day with his mother. His mother's testimony to the Barr Tribunal indicated that John was very hostile to the move and that this was the primary topic of their discussions that day. Like many people i...