Question: What author wrote a book about the death of fourteen peaceful protestors caused by 1 Para? 

 His book "Eyewitness Bloody Sunday" is officially recognised as a primary catalyst for a new Bloody Sunday Inquiry which became the longest-running and most expensive in British Legal History.  Mullan, who is dyslexic, has spoken widely and was co-producer of a highly acclaimed and multi-award winning film about Bloody Sunday that was inspired by his book. Don Mullan (born 1956, Derry, Northern Ireland) is an Irish best-selling author/humanitarian and media producer. <SEP> During the early stages of the Libyan Civil War of 2011, the Gaddafi regime was still in power: but there was widespread withdrawal of support from that regime by influential persons and organisations within the country.  Among those who no longer supported the regime, the main concern they expressed was what they regarded as its use of excessive force against peaceful protestors.  There were many resignations by ministers of the governing council and other senior officials, diplomats posted abroad, and senior military officers.  Islamic clerics, tribal leaders, and members of the former royal family expressed their opposition, while the two leading Libyan oil companies also withdrew support for the regime. <SEP> Bloody Sunday – sometimes called the Bogside Massacre – was an incident on 30 January 1972 in the Bogside area of Derry, Northern Ireland, when British soldiers shot 28 unarmed civilians during a peaceful protest march against internment.  Many of the victims were shot while fleeing from the soldiers and some were shot while trying to help the wounded.  Other protesters were injured by rubber bullets or batons, and two were run down by army vehicles.  Fourteen people died: thirteen were killed outright, while the death of another man four months later was attributed to his injuries.  The march had been organised by the Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association (NICRA).  The soldiers involved were members of the 1st Battalion, Parachute Regiment, also known as "1 Para". <SEP> Tom Reilly (born 1960) is an Irish author and former regional newspaper columnist ("Life of Reilly", "Drogheda Independent"), who has written books on Oliver Cromwell and religion, ("Hollow Be Thy Name") as well as a book based on his own newspaper columns among others.  He is currently the manager of Ardgillan Castle, located between Balbriggan and Skerries in Ireland.  To date in total, he has published ten books, three of which have been conventionally published, the other seven have been self-published.  A native of Drogheda, County Louth, Reilly is a director of a local printing company, Burex Manufacturing Ltd. of Dunleer, Louth.  He spent most of his working life in the printing and allied trades and is an avid local historian.  He set up the Drogheda Heritage Centre along with his wife, Noeleen in 1999 in St Mary's Church of Ireland, Drogheda, the site of Cromwell's entry into the town in 1649.  The Centre caused a storm of controversy when Cromwell's death mask was displayed for two months under the slogan 'He's Back!  The lowest ebb of the affair was when local protestors, led by the Deputy Mayor of Drogheda, Frank Godfrey daubed tomato juice on the walls of the graveyard surrounding the Centre.'  'Cromwell Was Framed (Ireland 1649)', the first major book from new imprint Chronos Books appear on the bookshelves in 2014.  Drogheda's Forgotten Walls (and other stories) hit the shelves in December 2015.  Reilly is an obsessive runner.  He has run eleven marathons and has a PB of 37.09 for 10k and 18.12 for 5k.  He lived all of his life in Drogheda and still lives there.  He is still running five times a week (30 miles) in his mid-fifties.  He is married to Noeleen (Crinion) and has two children, Cathy and Eoin.