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Germaine Maurice Lindsay (23 September 1985 – 7 July 2005), also known as Abdullah Shaheed Jamal, was a British terrorist who acted as one of the four Islamist suicide bombers who detonated bombs on three trains on the London Underground and a bus in central London during the 7 July 2005 London bombings, killing 52 people plus themselves, and injuring more than 700.
From left to right: Hasib Hussain, Germaine Lindsay, Mohammad Sidique Khan, and Shehzad Tanweer. [13] The four suicide bombers were later identified as: Mohammad Sidique Khan, aged 30. He lived in Beeston, Leeds, with his wife and young child, where he worked as a learning mentor at a primary school. Khan detonated his bomb on the number 216 ...
It was reported that one of the 7 July suspects, Jamal (Germaine) Lindsay, had bought £900 worth of perfumes immediately before the bombings, possibly to disguise the acrid smell of the decomposing explosives. Some witnesses reported seeing a white powder: TATP is a white crystalline powder.
Shehzad Tanweer (15 December 1982 – 7 July 2005) [1] was a British Pakistani terrorist and one of four Islamist terrorists who detonated explosives in three trains on the London Underground and one bus in central London during the 7 July 2005 London bombings. 56 people were killed and over 700 wounded in the attacks.
11:00: Metropolitan Police press conference.Confirmed that there are four blast sites - three on the underground and one on the bus - not six as briefly thought. Gives update on casualties: "The number of deaths stands at more than 50.
The following is a list of notable deaths in July 2005.. Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:
In the morning they travelled south towards Luton railway station, where they joined Germaine Lindsay, the fourth bomber, at around 7:20 am. They then made the trip towards King's Cross station . On the day of the attacks, Hussain is believed to have intended to take the Northern line train .
New Zealand In Auckland, New Zealand, Prince William of Wales signed the book of condolence at the British consulate.; United States In Washington, D.C., the U.S. Army band played God Save the Queen outside the British Embassy in Washington D.C. Dozens of flower bouquets and notes were left at the embassy with messages such as, "Today, we are all British". [7]