101.   Her husband said his small wooden canoe and their thatch hut were ripped apart by the tidal wave that followed the predawn quake.

102.   Her husband said his wife came to visit him one night during his imprisonment while he was in a prison hospital.

103.   Her husband said she struck her head on the airplane and lost consciousness.

104.   Her husband said she was encouraged to step down.

105.   Her former common-law husband said that before her vision, Mwerinde ran a shop that sold banana beer and a fiery local liquor.

106.   Her husband said he would back her in the event she stood for Parliament.

107.   Her husband said the demand for bail, combined with ill-treatment and lengthy jail sentences, were designed to scare people into halting the protests.

108.   Her husband said he also could hear boulders hitting the side of the house.

109.   Her husband says academic contacts with Taiwan might have attracted the attention of Beijing, but he insisted she was not involved in espionage.

110.   Her husband has said he believes the ruling was wrong.