91.   All of the victims were Muslims and the attackers were Hindus, a state government official told The Associated Press, speaking on condition of anonymity.

92.   Although only one person was seriously hurt by the devices, police feared the attacker was prepared to cause injury and death.

93.   An Israeli military official said information had been received indicating an attack was in the works and the attackers would be from Abu Dis and Izzariyeh.

94.   An anti-Taliban leader in the area said the attackers were bandits, but witnesses said they shouted pro-Taliban slogans.

95.   An anti-Taliban leader said the attackers were bandits, but witnesses said they shouted pro-Taliban slogans.

96.   An Interior Ministry official, however, claimed Phea Kedei was an anti-Ranariddh protester and his attackers were supporters.

97.   Aristide charged the attackers were former soldiers who should have been disarmed by the multinational army in Haiti.

98.   Apache gunships took to the air to try to determine who the attackers were.

99.   Anonymous callers claimed responsibility in the name of Hamas and one leaflet said the attacker was from Jordan.

100.   Aoshima said the attacker was unknown, but as governor, he supervises the metropolitan police in charge of investigating the cult.