Question: Robert Lawrence was severely injured in a war that started when?

Context paragraphs:
Falklands War: The Falklands War (Spanish: "Guerra de las Malvinas" ), also known as the Falklands Conflict, Falklands Crisis, South Atlantic Conflict, and the "Guerra del Atlántico Sur" (Spanish for "South Atlantic War"), was a ten-week war between Argentina and the United Kingdom over two British overseas territories in the South Atlantic: the Falkland Islands, and South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.  It began on Friday, 2 April 1982, when Argentina invaded and occupied the Falkland Islands (and, the following day, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands) in an attempt to establish the sovereignty it had claimed over them.  On 5 April, the British government dispatched a naval task force to engage the Argentine Navy and Air Force before making an amphibious assault on the islands.  The conflict lasted 74 days and ended with the Argentine surrender on 14 June 1982, returning the islands to British control.  In total, 649 Argentine military personnel, 255 British military personnel, and three Falkland Islanders died during the hostilities.

Edward Galloway: Edward Galloway (?  - April 19, 1861) was the first soldier in the American Civil War to be mortally wounded, and the war's second death, after Private Daniel Hough.  He was injured when a gun went off prematurely on April 14, 1861 during a 100-gun salute to the flag after the Battle of Fort Sumter.  The explosion killed Hough, severely injured Galloway, and slightly injured four other men.  He was taken to the Gibbes Hospital in Charleston, where he died five days later on April 19, 1861.

Robert Lawrence (British Army officer): Robert Alasdair Davidson Lawrence MC (born 3 July 1960) is a former British Army officer who fought and was severely wounded in the Falklands War.  His account of his experiences during and after the war was later adapted into the controversial television play "Tumbledown", and his book co-written with his father, John Lawrence, "When the Fighting Is Over: A Personal Story of the Battle for Tumbledown Mountain and Its Aftermath".

Seth Jahn: Seth Jahn (born December 25, 1982) is an American 7-a-side soccer player.  After High School, Jahn accepted athletic scholarships to St. Andrews University.  After a brief professional soccer career, Jahn attended and completed Ridge Votech Firefighter Academy, then worked in emergency medical services at Tampa General in the ER and ICU.  From Florida, Jahn then signed in the US Army in 2003 and completed Basic Training and Advanced Individual Training in 2004.  Jahn completed multiple tours in Iraq and Afghanistan throughout his service.  After leaving active duty, Jahn remained in the military by joining the Florida National Guard.  In 2008, Jahn became a law enforcement officer for the state of Florida and later joined the S.W.A.T. team at Lake Wales Police Department where he served honorably for three years.  There were a number of remarkable events of survival that qualified and made Jahn eligible for the US National Paralympic team.  In 2009, Jahn was nearly killed on a parachute jump training when both his main canopy and his reserve parachute failed to deploy.  After waking up in the hospital, he spent a short stint inpatient, and jumped the very same day he was cleared.  In 2010, while engaged in combat operations, he was severely injured and was left with a number of injuries including a traumatic brain injury, five spinal cord injuries, peripheral, femoral, and phrenic nerve damage rendering him a hemiplegic for nearly six months.  Jahn spent the next two years in hospitals recovering from his injuries with only one goal, to return to the military.  The following month he was cleared from rehabilitation, he was injured and sent back to the hospital in a near-fatal high speed motorcycle accident in Tampa, Florida.  Jahn briefly returned to the military where he served with 20th Special Forces Group (Airborne) before being honorably discharged.  After the military, Jahn became a badge and credentialed special agent for the US government.  Two years later in 2014, he became a US government security contractor.  Jahn was injured once again in the Middle East, after being hit by shrapnel from an enemy rocket, Jahn suffered a punctured lung, ruptured eardrum, and another traumatic brain injury.

Kumarapuram massacre: Kumarapuram massacre also known as 1996 Trincomalee massacre or 1996 Killiveddy massacre refers to the murder of 24 minority Sri Lankan Tamil civilians including 13 women and 9 children below the age of 12 allegedly by the Sri Lankan security forces on February 11, 1996 in a village called Kumarapuram in the eastern district of Trincomalee.  Further 28 civilians were severely injured as well.  It was a notable mass murder of civilians since the resumption of armed conflict between rebel forces and Sri Lankan armed forces since April 1995 as part of the Sri Lankan civil war.  The then government arrested number of soldiers and home guards who allegedly carried out the massacre and a court case was started on 2004.  On 27 July 2016 the court acquitted six former army Corporals who were accused over the massacre, after they were found not guilty.

2009 Sumatra earthquakes: The September 2009 Sumatra earthquake (Indonesian: "Gempa bumi Sumatra 2009" ) occurred on September 30 off the coast of Sumatra, Indonesia with a moment magnitude of 7.6 at .  The epicenter was 45 km west-northwest of Padang, Sumatra, and 220 km southwest of Pekanbaru, Sumatra.  Government reports have to date confirmed 1,115 dead, 1,214 severely injured and 1,688 slightly injured.  The most deaths occurred in the areas of Padang Pariaman (675), Padang (313), Agam (80) and Pariaman (37).  In addition, around 135,000 houses were severely damaged, 65,000 houses were moderately damaged and 79,000 houses were slightly damaged.  An estimated 250,000 families (1,250,000 people) have been affected by the earthquake through the total or partial loss of their homes and livelihoods.

2002 Soweto bombings: The 2002 Soweto Bombings were a string of terrorist attacks that occurred in Soweto in South Africa's Gauteng province.  Eight blasts took place on 30 October 2002, leaving one woman dead and her husband severely injured.  One of the blasts severely damaged a mosque, while others targeted railways and petrol stations in the area.  Police prevented one blast.  Another bomb later detonated outside the Nan Hua Buddhist temple in Bronkhorstspruit, east of Pretoria.  A white supremacist group, the Warriors of the Boer Nation, claimed responsibility for these explosions in a message sent to an Afrikaans newspaper.

Melvin Alvah Traylor, Jr.: Melvin Alvah Traylor Jr. (December 16, 1915 – February 11, 2008) was an American ornithologist.  He was the son of Chicago banker Melvin Alvah Traylor and Mrs. Dorothy Y. Traylor.  Traylor was Lieutenant with the marines and served on Guadalcanal during World War II in 1942 where he was awarded with the Silver Star medal.  As a Marine Corps officer, Mel was severely injured during the Battle of Tarawa in the Pacific theatre, where he lost one eye and suffered arm and upper body wounds during the famous beach assault.  After the war Traylor continued his work for the Field Museum which he had started in 1937.  He made expeditions to Africa (in collaboration with Austin L. Rand), to South America, and to Asia.  In 1960 he was among the members of the "World Book Encyclopedia Scientific Expedition" to the Himalaya led by Sir Edmund Hillary.  In 1956 Traylor became assistant curator of birds in the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago.  Since his retirement in the 1980s he was working as curator emeritus for the Field Museum.

Jared Lee Loughner: Jared Lee Loughner ( ; born September 10, 1988) is an American mass murderer who pleaded guilty to 19 charges of murder and attempted murder in connection with the January 8, 2011 Tucson shooting, in which he shot and severely injured U.S. Representative Gabrielle Giffords, his target, and killed six people, including Chief U.S. District Court Judge John Roll, as well as a nine-year-old bystander, Christina-Taylor Green.  Loughner shot and injured a total of 13 people, while one man was injured while subduing him.

Altaigate scandal: The Altaigate Scandal is the name given to the events surrounding the 9 January 2009 disappearance of an Mi-171 helicopter in the south of the Altai Republic.  The helicopter contained several VIP passengers.  The helicopter was found as a result of large-scale rescue operations on 11 January 2009.  It was discovered on the Sailughem mountain ridge 8 kilometers from the border between Russia and Mongolia.  Seven people were killed, 2 severely injured and 2 slightly injured.  Among those dead were the Representative of the Russian President to the State Duma Mr. Alexander Kosopkin, the Head of the Altai Republic Game Management Agency Mr. Kaimin, two pilots, and one locally famous musician.  Among the survivors were Deputy Governor of the Altai Republic Mr. Anatoly Bannykh, the second pilot and two other, one of which was heavily injured.

Supporting paragraphs: Robert Lawrence (British Army officer) Falklands War
Answer: 2 April 1982