Question: The Balmoral Furniture Company bombing was a paramilitary attack that took place on 11 December 1971 in Belfast, Northern Ireland, which Ulster loyalist paramilitary group, had carried out that bombing in Northern Ireland?

Context paragraphs:
Benny's Bar bombing: Benny's Bar bombing was a paramilitary attack on 31 October 1972 in Belfast, Northern Ireland.  A unit of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA), a loyalist paramilitary group, detonated a no-warning car bomb outside the Irish Catholic-owned Benny's Bar in the dockland area of Sailortown, killing two small girls who were celebrating Halloween outside.  Twelve of the pub's patrons were also injured.

Red Hand Defenders: The Red Hand Defenders (RHD) is an Ulster loyalist paramilitary group in Northern Ireland.  It was formed in 1998 by loyalists who opposed the Belfast Agreement and the loyalist ceasefires. Its members were drawn mostly from the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) and Loyalist Volunteer Force (LVF).  The name had first been used by Red Hand Commandos dissident Frankie Curry in 1996 and he was the leading figure in what was a somewhat unstructured organization until he was killed in 1999.  It is named after the Red Hand of Ulster.

Jackie Coulter (loyalist): Jackie Coulter (22 May 1954 – 21 August 2000) was a loyalist from Belfast, Northern Ireland who held the rank of lieutenant in the loyalist paramilitary group the Ulster Defence Association (UDA).  He was killed by the rival loyalist paramilitary organisation the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF), as the result of a feud within loyalism.

Ulster Volunteer Force: The Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) is an Ulster loyalist paramilitary group in Northern Ireland.  It emerged in 1966 and is named after the original UVF of the early 20th century.  Its first leader was Gusty Spence, a former British soldier.  The group undertook an armed campaign of almost thirty years during the Troubles.  It declared a ceasefire in 1994 and officially ended its campaign in 2007, although some of its members have continued to engage in violence and criminal activities.  The group is classified as a terrorist organisation by the United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland and United States.

Sean Graham bookmakers' shooting: On 5 February 1992, a mass shooting took place at the Sean Graham bookmaker's shop on the Lower Ormeau Road in Belfast, Northern Ireland.  Members of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA), a loyalist paramilitary group, opened fire on the customers, killing five civilians and wounding another nine.  The shop was in an Irish nationalist area, and all of the victims were local Catholic civilians.  The UDA claimed responsibility using the cover name "Ulster Freedom Fighters", and said the shooting was retaliation for the Teebane bombing, which had been carried out by the Provisional IRA less than three weeks before.

1971 Balmoral Furniture Company bombing: The Balmoral Furniture Company bombing was a paramilitary attack that took place on 11 December 1971 in Belfast, Northern Ireland.  A bomb exploded without warning outside a furniture showroom on the Shankill Road in a predominantly unionist area, killing four civilians, two of them babies.  It is widely believed that the bombing was carried out by members of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) in retaliation for the bombing of McGurk's pub a week earlier, which killed 15 Catholic civilians.  The Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) had carried out that bombing.

Loyalist Volunteer Force: The Loyalist Volunteer Force (LVF) is a small Ulster loyalist paramilitary group in Northern Ireland.  It was formed by Billy Wright in 1996 when he and his unit split from the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) after breaking its ceasefire.  They had belonged to the UVF's Mid-Ulster Brigade and Wright had been the brigade's commander.  In a two-year period from August 1996, the LVF waged a paramilitary campaign with the stated goal of combatting Irish republicanism.  During this time it killed at least 14 people in gun and bomb attacks.  Almost all of its victims were Catholic civilians who were killed at random.  The LVF called off its campaign in August 1998 and decommissioned some of its weapons, but in the early 2000s a loyalist feud led to a number of killings.  Since then, the LVF has been largely inactive, but its members are believed to have been involved in rioting and organized crime.  In 2015, the security forces stated that the LVF "exists only as a criminal group" in Mid-Ulster and Antrim.

Chlorane Bar attack: The Chlorane Bar attack was a mass shooting at a city centre pub on 5 June 1976 in Belfast, Northern Ireland.  It was carried out by the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF), an Ulster loyalist paramilitary organisation, apparently in retaliation for the Provisional IRA bombing attack on the Times Bar on York Road, in which two Protestant civilians were killed.  In the Chlorane attack, five men were killed; three Catholics and two Protestants.  The gunmen were from the UVF Belfast Brigade's Shankill Road battalion.  The assault was a joint operation by the platoons based at the Brown Bear and the Windsor Bar, drinking haunts in the Shankill Road district frequented by UVF members.

Bayardo Bar attack: The Bayardo Bar attack was a bomb and shooting attack against a Protestant owned pub in Belfast, Northern Ireland, which was carried out by the republican paramilitary group the Provisional Irish Republican Army which took place on 13 August 1975.  A unit of the Provisional IRA Belfast Brigade, led by Brendan McFarlane, launched a bombing and shooting attack on the pub on Aberdeen Street (off the loyalist Shankill Road), which was frequented by Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) members as well as civilians.  Four Protestant civilians and one UVF volunteer were killed.

McGurk's Bar bombing: On 4 December 1971, the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF), an Ulster loyalist paramilitary group, detonated a bomb at McGurk's Bar in Belfast, Northern Ireland.  The pub was frequented by Irish Catholics/nationalists.  The explosion caused the building to collapse, killing fifteen Catholic civilians—including two children—and wounding seventeen more.  It was the deadliest attack in Belfast during the Troubles.

Supporting paragraphs: 1971 Balmoral Furniture Company bombing Ulster Volunteer Force
Answer: Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF)