The data includes casualties of perpetrators, including self-inflicted gunshot or shooting of a perpetrator by police. The treatment of perpetrator casualties is at variance to some but not all definitions of a mass shooting used in the United States. The inclusion of injured victims in the data is also at variance with some of the US definitions that only include dead victims. However, the above treatment is consistent with that used in other Wikipedia lists of mass shootings by country.
A man armed with a handgun opened fire towards the ceiling during a wedding party. The bullets ricocheted towards the guests killing two and wounding at least eight others.[18]
A man armed with a shotgun killed his ex-girlfriend's new boyfriend and wounded his ex-girlfriend and her brother, before killing himself.[23][citation needed]
Narsaq massacre: A man shot and killed seven people and injured another at a New Years party following a verbal dispute with a friend. The man feeling betrayed by the dispute, went home before returning to the party armed with a semiautomatic rifle with the intention to kill all attendants and commit suicide afterwards. It is the worst mass shooting in Greenland's history.[24][25]
A man armed with a rifle killed his son in Viby before travelling to Hornslet where he killed his ex-wife and her new partner. The man killed himself during a shootout with the police in Odder.[26]
A man armed with a revolver and a knife shot and killed his daughter and ex-wife. The man then stabbed two of his ex-wife's friends to death. He then went on a random shooting spree, wounding three others before killing himself.[27]
A Turkish man armed with a rifle killed his ex-girlfriend's parents and wounded his ex-girlfriend and her brother, before attempting to kill himself.[32]
A man armed with a revolver shot and killed his accountant and his accountant's wife. The man then went to his ex-wife's apartment where he killed her and wounded her mother. The man fatally shot himself when police tried to arrest him.[40]
↑ Danielsen, M. (March 2018). Skoleskyderier. Faktalink. Retrieved 1 May 2019.
↑ Manuel Vigilius (22 September 1999). "Blodig plet i Danmarkshistorien"[Bloody stain on Denmark's History] (in Danish). Kristeligt Dagblad. Archived from the original on 26 November 2018. Retrieved 25 November 2018.
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