91.   The French High Commission in Papeete said that all was quiet in French Polynesia, which was rocked by anti-nuclear and pro-independence riots by islanders after the first blast.

92.   The peaceful crowd pledged allegiance to France after two days of anti-nuclear, pro-independence riots which followed the first blast beneath Mururoa.

93.   The photographers said a motorist who abandoned his car after the first blast was killed by the second.

94.   The massive police presence, triple the contingent that was posted in Papeete after the first blast, has so far deterred any major protests.

95.   The Post, without citing a source, said French President Jacques Chirac reluctantly put off the first blast until Clinton had returned to Washington.

96.   The massive police presence was triple what was posted in Papeete after the first blast.

97.   The second blast appeared time to kill medics who rushed to assist wounded from the first blast.

98.   The second explosion apparently trapped some rescuers who had responded to the first blast.

99.   The second box in the hands of another unidentified man apparently exploded under the impact of the first blast, Reddy said, quoting eyewitnesses.

100.   Three more Israeli soldiers were killed in a second explosion as reinforcements rushed to the scene of the first blast.