1. Mohamed Al-Kahtani

    Mohamed Mani Ahmad al-Kahtani (sometimes transliterated Muhammed Al Kahtani or al-Qahtani or other ways) is an alleged member of the terrorist group al-Qaeda. He allegedly intended to come to the United States to take part in the September 11, 2001 attacks as a "muscle hijacker", but he was prevented due to suspicions that he was attempting to immigrate.

  2. Paul Rose

    Paul Rose, born October 16, 1943 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, is a political commentator and a trade unionist, who was convicted of murder and kidnapping of Quebec cabinet minister Pierre Laporte in 1971. He was the leader of the Chenier cell of the Front de Libération du Quebec (FLQ), a terrorist group whose members were also responsible for a decade of bombings and armed robberies.

  3. Bernard Lortie

    Bernard Lortie of Montreal, Quebec, Canada was a member of the Chenier Cell of the Front de Libération du Quebec (FLQ) terrorist group who were responsible for a decade of bombings and armed robberies in the Province of Quebec. During what became known as the October Crisis, on October 5, 1970 members of the FLQ's Liberation Cell kidnapped the British Trade Commissioner James Cross, …

  4. Jacques Rose

    Jacques Rose in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, was a member of the Chenier Cell of the Front de Libération du Québec (FLQ) terrorist group whose members were responsible for a decade of bombings, kidnappings, murders and armed robberies that culminated in a series of events known as the October Crisis of 1970. Jacques Rose's involvement in the Quebec terrorist group began in 1968 after a meeting his brother Paul had with Jacques Lanctôt, a member of the FLQ, …

  5. Jacques Lanctôt

    Jacques Lanctôt was an important member of the Quebec terrorist group the FLQ. Lanctôt joined the Front de Libération du Québec (FLQ) group in 1963 at the age of 17 and was involved in several violent demonstrations in Quebec during the 1960s along with his sister, Louise Lanctôt. In 1968, Lanctôt, a member of the FLQ's Liberation cell, met Paul Rose, leader of the Chénier Cell.

  6. Pavlos Bakoyannis

    Pavlos Bakoyannis was a liberal Greek politician who was well known for his broadcasts against the Greek military dictatorship of 1967-1974 on Deutsche Welle radio. He was shot and killed in the front entrance of his office in 1989 by members of the radical marxist terrorist group "November 17" (N17). Bakoyannis was a member of the New Democracy party, for which, at the time of his murder, he was parliamentary leader in the Hellenic Parliament.

  7. Rhéal Mathieu

    Rhéal Mathieu is a Quebecer convicted of involuntary manslaughter and a member of the Quebec terrorist group, the Front de libération du Québec (FLQ). In 1965, Rhéal Mathieu became a member of the FLQ. With Pierre Vallières, one of the leaders of the movement, Mathieu became a member of the Central Committee of the FLQ.

  8. Georgios Voulgarakis

    Georgios Voulgarakis is a Greek politician and the current Minister of Culture. Voulgarakis is fluent in English and holds a PhD in economics from the University of Athens. He is a member of the New Democracy party. On May 30, 2006, Voulgarakis survived an assassination attempt from the far-left Greek terrorist group Revolutionary Struggle. Over two pounds of explosives were strapped to a bicycle stationed near Voulgarakis’ residence and then detonated by remote control.

  9. Lionel Beehner
  10. Michael Jacobson
  11. Abdul Hameed
  12. Michael Scheuer
  13. Geoff D. Porter
  14. Gregory Johnsen
  15. Bruce Hoffman
  16. James Brandon
  17. Anes Alic
  18. Animesh Roul
  19. Sean N. Kalic
  20. Trevor Stanley
  21. Mahan Abedin
  22. Andrew McGregor
  23. Chris Quillen
  24. Michael Moran
  25. Daniel Lav
  26. David Keyes
  27. James Phillips
  28. Maha Azzam
  29. Robert Wesley
  30. Andrew Black
  31. Andrew Hansen
  32. Lydia Khalil
  33. Emily Hunt
  34. Noor Huda Ismail
  35. Hayder Mili
  36. Rebecca Bloom