Question: Michael Lantieri was part of the group who destroyed the baseball that caused an incident at what stadium?

Context articles: Fallujah during the Iraq War
Steve Gawley
Steve Bartman incident
The Diamond (Richmond, Virginia)
Bombing of Treviso in World War II
Michael Lantieri
Komodo (film)
John Bell (special effects artist)
Mark Sullivan (visual effects artist)
Tiverton fire of 1731

The United States bombardment of Fallujah began in April 2003, one month following the beginning of the invasion of Iraq.
 In April 2003 United States forces fired on a group of demonstrators who were protesting against the US presence.
 US forces alleged they were fired at first, but Human Rights Watch who visited the site of the protests concluded that physical evidence did not corroborate their allegations and confirmed the residents' accusations that the US forces fired indiscriminately at the crowd with no provocation.
 17 people were killed and 70 were wounded.
 In a later incident, US soldiers fired on protesters again; Fallujah's mayor, Taha Bedaiwi al-Alwani, said that two people were killed and 14 wounded.
 Iraqi insurgents were able to claim the city a year later, before they were ousted by a siege and two assaults by US forces.
 These events caused widespread destruction and a humanitarian crisis in the city and surrounding areas.
 As of 2004, the city was largely ruined, with 60% of buildings damaged or destroyed, and the population at 30%–50% of pre-war levels.
Steve Gawley (born 1952) is a special effects artist who was nominated at the 62nd Academy Awards in the category of Best Visual effects for his work on the film "Back to the Future Part II".
 His nomination was shared with John Bell, Michael Lantieri and Ken Ralston.
During a Major League Baseball (MLB) postseason game played between the Chicago Cubs and the Florida Marlins on October 14, 2003, at Wrigley Field in Chicago, Illinois, spectator Steve Bartman disrupted the game by intercepting a potential catch.
 The incident occurred in the eighth inning of Game 6 of the National League Championship Series (NLCS), with Chicago ahead 3–0 and holding a three games to two lead in the best of seven series.
 Moisés Alou attempted to catch a foul ball off the bat of Marlins second baseman Luis Castillo.
 Bartman reached for the ball, deflected it, and disrupted the potential catch.
 If Alou had caught the ball, it would have been the second out in the inning and the Cubs would have been just four outs away from winning their first National League pennant since 1945.
 Instead, the Cubs ended up surrendering eight runs in the inning and losing the game, 8–3.
 When they were eliminated in the seventh game the next day, the incident was seen as the "first domino" in the turning point of the series.
The Diamond is a baseball stadium located in Richmond, Virginia, USA, on Boulevard.
 It is the home of Richmond Flying Squirrels of the Eastern League and the Virginia Commonwealth University baseball team.
 From 1985 to 2008, it was the home of the Richmond Braves, the Triple-A minor league baseball affiliate of the Atlanta Braves.
 The Diamond seats 12,134 people for baseball; however, for Flying Squirrels games, advertising banners cover up the top rows of the upper deck, reducing seating capacity to 9,560.
 It replaced the demolished Parker Field, which had been built in 1934, as part of the fair grounds.
 Parker Field had been converted for baseball in 1954, replacing Mooers Field.
 Parker Field housed the Braves from 1966 to 1984.
 In 2003, part of The Diamond's roof was destroyed by Hurricane Isabel, and in 2004 a piece of a concrete beam (size of a football) fell on the stands below, though no fans were injured.
The bombing of Treviso took place on 7 April 1944, during World War II.
 159 Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress of the United States Army Air Force (escorted by Lockeed P-38 Lightning fighters) dropped over 2,000 bombs during an attack which lasted five minutes (from 1.24 PM to 1.29 PM); the target was the local marshalling yard, but the inaccuracy of the bombing caused most of the bombs to fall all over the city, destroying most of it.
 Out of 4,600 buildings, 700 were destroyed, 1,100 heavily damaged and 1,962 slightly damaged.
 A large part of the medieval parts of the city centre were destroyed; the medieval Palazzo dei Trecento, distant only 700 meters from the objective, was partly destroyed.
Michael Lantieri (born 13 August 1954) went to school in Los Angeles, California with actor-director Ron Howard, wanting to be in films from an early age though as a director.
 However, he went to work in the special effects department of Universal Studios, staying for ten years and working on television shows such as "Buck Rogers" and "Battlestar Galactica" before branching out on his own.
 Lantieri also worked on the Pirates of the Caribbean ride at Disneyland and has provided effects for video games.
 He directed his own film, called "Komodo", and has worked on numerous films with Steven Spielberg.
 One of his most famous movies was "Mars Attacks!
" where he had the job of creating lifelike animations.
 In addition, Lantieri developed special effects for "Jurassic Park" (for which he received an Oscar), "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade", as well as "".
 He was also part of the destruction of the Steve Bartman baseball.
Komodo is a 1999 monster movie directed by Michael Lantieri.
John Bell is a special effects artist who was nominated at the 62nd Academy Awards in the category of Best Visual effects for his work on the film "Back to the Future Part II".
 His nomination was shared with Steve Gawley, Michael Lantieri and Ken Ralston.
Mark Sullivan is a visual effects who was nominated at the 64th Academy Awards for the film "Hook" in the category of Best Visual effects.
 His nomination was shared with Eric Brevig, Harley Jessup and Michael Lantieri.
The Tiverton fire of 1731, also known as the Great Fire, was a fire that affected part of Tiverton, Devon in England on 5 June 1731.
 It was one of a number of serious fires affecting the town in the 17th and 18th centuries.
 Breaking out in a baker's house in Gold Street, the fire spread rapidly due to the prevalence of straw-thatched roofs in the town.
 In total 298 houses were destroyed in the fire, which caused damage to the value of an estimated £58,976 14s.
 9d.
 In response to the fire, a number of benefactors came forward to assist Tiverton in rebuilding.
 The fire resulted in the introduction of legislation that attempted to prevent a similar incident happening in the future.