Question: What island did bomber attacks take place?
About the article "Battle of Midway", section "Background".

Candidate passages:
The next raid on Singapore did not take place until January 1945.
Following reports that Japanese warships damaged during the Philippines Campaign were being repaired at Singapore, a force of 47 Superfortresses was dispatched from India to attack the Admiralty IX Floating Dock as well as the King's Dock on the island's south coast.
These aircraft took off at about midnight on 10 January and began to arrive over Singapore at 08:20 on 11 January.
Only 27 of the attackers struck the docks, and due to heavy anti-aircraft fire from Japanese warships in the Straits of Johor the bombers did not cause any damage.
The remaining aircraft bombed Penang in Malaya, Mergui in Burma and several targets of opportunity, generally without success.
Two B-29s were lost during this operation.
In January 1945, XX Bomber Command began preparations to redeploy to the Mariana Islands.
The Command ceased its attacks on Japan and East Asia, for which it used bases in China to refuel the B-29s "en route" to their targets, and instead focused on targets in Southeast Asia that could be reached from Kharagpur.
As there were few industrial targets within range of Kharagpur, the highest priority was given to attacking shipping in major ports such as Rangoon, Bangkok and Singapore as well as smaller harbours.
Attacks were conducted through both conventional bombing and laying naval mines.
As part of the transition, LeMay departed for the Mariana Islands on 18 January and was replaced by Brigadier General Roger M. Ramsey.XX Bomber Command conducted a major conventional bombing raid on Singapore Naval Base on 1 February.
On that day, 112 B-29s were dispatched, each armed with four bombs.
The raid's primary target, the Admiralty IX Floating Dock, was bombed by 67 of the 88 aircraft that reached Singapore.
This attack sank the dry dock and destroyed the ship berthed inside it.
The other 21 aircraft that attacked Singapore bombed the West Wall area of the naval base and destroyed many buildings and some heavy equipment; this area housed the base's main offices.
Of the remaining aircraft, 20 diverted and attacked targets in Penang and Martaban.
A Japanese fighter shot down one of the B-29s and another Superfortress was destroyed on landing after suffering damage from air attack.
Although XX Bomber Command began preparations to attack on Singapore Naval Base again on 6 February, this raid was cancelled on the third of the month by Admiral Louis Mountbatten, the commander of Allied forces in the Southeast Asian theatre.
Mountbatten ordered that the naval installations at Singapore and Penang not be targeted as they would be needed by Allied forces following the projected liberation of Malaya and Singapore later in 1945.
After requesting clarification of this order, Ramsey met with Mountbatten at Kandy.
In this meeting Mountbatten assigned targets in the Kuala Lumpur area as XX Bomber Command's first priority, while second priority was given to carefully selected areas of Singapore.
These areas excluded the King George VI Graving Dock and several other docks and areas with heavy machinery, but allowed attacks on the West Wall area of Singapore Naval Base, naval oil stores and commercial dock facilities.
Saigon was assigned as XX Bomber Command's third priority and fourth priority was given to oil storage dumps on islands near Singapore.
The next bombing raid on Singapore took place on 24 February.
On that day, 116 B-29s were dispatched to bomb the Empire Dock area at Singapore's southern tip.
This was a commercial dock, and was considered by XX Bomber Command planners to be "the only suitable primary target free of stipulations left in this theatre".
The bombers were armed with incendiary bombs, and the 105 B-29s which reached Singapore succeeded in burning out 39 percent of the warehouse area near the dock.
As a result of the target being obscured by smoke, 26 of the B-29s used blind rather than visual bombing, resulting in poor accuracy and damage to civilian residential and commercial areas near the dock area.
The "Syonan Shimbun" newspaper subsequently reported that 396 people had been made homeless by the raid.
USAAF losses from the raid were limited to a single B-29 which crashed after running out of fuel on its way back to India.XX Bomber Command attacked Singapore again on 2 March.
As many of the Command's service units were "en route" to the Marianas, only 64 B-29s could be dispatched.
These aircraft targeted the shop and warehouse area in Singapore Naval Base with bombs.
The 49 B-29s which reached Singapore bombed this area and added to the damage caused by earlier raids, but the results of the attack were again limited by anti-aircraft fire from Japanese warships.
Two B-29s were shot down by anti-aircraft guns during the raid.
The final two raids conducted by XX Bomber Command before it deployed to the Marianas targeted oil storage facilities on islands in the Singapore area.
On 12 March, three B-29 groups were dispatched to attack Bukom and Sebarok islands just off the south coast of Singapore as well as Samboe Island, which is a few miles south near Batam Island in the Dutch East Indies.
Each of the groups was assigned a different island and no Japanese anti-aircraft guns or fighters were encountered.
Despite this, poor weather meant that the 44 B-29s which reached the target area had to use blind bombing techniques and their attacks caused little damage.
The command's final attack before it departed for the Marianas took place on the night of 29/30 March when 29 Superfortresses were sent to attack Bukom Island.
In order to train the aircrew for the low-level tactics which were being used against the Japanese home islands, the bombers attacked their targets individually from altitudes between and .
This raid succeeded in destroying seven of the 49 oil tanks in the island, and a further three were damaged.
No B-29s were lost in either raid. 
Immediately after entering the plea, however, Olson told reporters that she was innocent and that she had decided to take a plea bargain due to the climate after the September 11 attacks, in which she felt an accused bomber could not receive a fair trial from a jury.
"It became clear to me that the incident would have a remarkable effect on the outcome of this trial ... the effect was probably going to be negative," she said.
"That's really what governed this decision, not the truth or honesty, but what was probably in my best interests and the interests of my family.
"Angered by Olson's announcement that she had lied in court, Superior Court Judge Larry Fidler ordered another hearing on November 6, at which he asked her several times if she was indeed guilty of the charges.
Olson replied "I want to make it clear, Your Honor, that I did not make that bomb.
I did not possess that bomb.
I did not plant that bomb.
But under the concept of aiding and abetting, I plead guilty.
"On November 13, Olson filed a motion requesting to withdraw her guilty plea and acknowledged that she did not misunderstand the judge when he read the charges against her.
Rather, she said:  
Once the Axis forces had been defeated in Tunisia, the Allied strategic bomber force commenced attacking the principal airfields of Sardinia, Sicily and southern Italy, industrial targets in southern Italy and the ports of Naples, Messina, Palermo and Cagliari (in Sardinia).
The attacks were thus distributed in such a way as to maintain uncertainty as to where the next move of the Allied land forces would be, in order to pin down Axis aircraft and prevent them being ordered to Sicily.
Bombing attacks were stepped up on northern Italy (by aircraft based in the UK) and Greece (by aircraft based in the Middle East).
From 3 July, bombing attacks increasingly focused on Sicilian airfields and Axis communications with Italy, although beach defences were left alone to preserve surprise as to exactly where the landings were to take place.
By 10 July.
only two airfields in Sicily remained fully serviceable and over half the Axis aircraft had been forced to leave the island.
Allied airmen flew a total of 42,227 sorties between mid-May and the invasion, destroying 323 German and 105 Italian aircraft and lost 250 aircraft, mostly to anti-aircraft fire while operating over Sicily.
Heavy air operations were also conducted in May against the small island of Pantelleria, some south-west of Sicily and north-west of Malta, to prevent the airfield there being used in support of Axis troops attempting to withdraw from North Africa.
From 6 June, attacks were further stepped up and on 11 June, after a naval bombardment and seaborne landing by British 1st Infantry Division (Operation "Corkscrew") the island surrendered.
The Pelagie Islands of Lampedusa and Linosa, some west of Malta, followed in short order on 12 June. 
It did not take place 
The first attack took place at 5:45 am, during the morning rush hour, when a Palestinian suicide bomber disguised as a Haredi detonated a nail-studded explosive belt strapped to his body on a No.
6 passenger bus near the French Hill section of northern Jerusalem.
Seven civilians were killed in the attack, including four Russian immigrants and an Arab resident of Jerusalem.
In addition, 20 were injured in the attack, four of them seriously.
A few minutes after the first attack, another suicide bomber blew himself up at the entrance to the village of Dahiya el-Barid, near Jerusalem.
Only the bomber was killed in what appeared to be a premature detonation.