Question: What is the name of the Montreal massacre that resulted in the creation of the Firearms Act 1995?

 Twenty-five-year-old Marc Lépine, armed with a Mini-14 rifle and a hunting knife, shot 28 people, killing 14 women, before committing suicide.  He began his attack by entering a classroom at the university, where he separated the male and female students.  After claiming that he was "fighting feminism" and calling the women "a bunch of feminists," he shot all nine women in the room, killing six.  He then moved through corridors, the cafeteria, and another classroom, specifically targeting women to shoot.  Overall, he killed fourteen women and injured ten other women and four men in just under 20 minutes before turning the gun on himself. The École Polytechnique massacre, also known as the Montreal massacre, occurred on December 6, 1989, at the École Polytechnique in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.  His suicide note claimed political motives and blamed feminists for ruining his life.  The note included a list of 19 Quebec women whom Lépine considered to be feminists and apparently wished to kill. <SEP> The Firearms Act, 1995 is the Canadian law pertaining to the right to possess a firearm, means of transportation and offenses relating to the violation of this act.  The act was created in response to the École Polytechnique massacre <SEP> The National Firearms Act (NFA), 73rd Congress, Sess.  2, ch.  757, 48 Stat.  1236 , enacted on June 26, 1934, currently codified as amended as , is an Act of Congress in the United States that, in general, imposes a statutory excise tax on the manufacture and transfer of certain firearms and mandates the registration of those firearms.  The Act was passed shortly after the repeal of Prohibition.  The NFA is also referred to as Title II of the Federal firearms laws.  The Gun Control Act of 1968 ("GCA") is Title I. <SEP> English trust law concerns the creation and protection of asset funds, which are usually held by one party for another's benefit.  Trusts were a creation of the English law of property and obligations, but also share a history with countries across the Commonwealth and the United States.  Trusts developed when claimants in property disputes were dissatisfied with the common law courts and petitioned the King for a just and equitable result.  On the King's behalf, the Lord Chancellor developed a parallel justice system in the Court of Chancery.  Historically, trusts were mostly used where people left money in a will, created family settlements, created charities, or some types of business venture.  After the Judicature Act 1873, England's courts of equity and common law were merged, and equitable principles took precedence.  Today, trusts play an important role in financial investments, especially in unit trusts and pension trusts, where trustees and fund managers usually invest assets for people who wish to save for retirement.  Although people are generally free to write trusts in any way they like, an increasing number of statutes are designed to protect beneficiaries, or regulate the trust relationship, including the Trustee Act 1925, Trustee Investments Act 1961, Recognition of Trusts Act 1987, Financial Services and Markets Act 2000, Trustee Act 2000, Pensions Act 1995, Pensions Act 2004 and the Charities Act 2011.