51.   Those arrested were later released pending trial without having to post bail.

52.   Those arrested were mostly Nigerians seeking work in the oil-rich central African country, according to Radio-Television Gabonese monitored Thursday in neighboring Cameroon.

53.   Three of those arrested were women who traveled to eastern European countries to offer women non-existent jobs in Spain, said Police spokesman Jose Luis Rico.

54.   Those arrested were mainly the ring-leaders who risk a sentence of one-year in prison.

55.   Those arrested were managing editor Emmanuel Chilekwa, deputy editor Misheck Banda, reporter Kellies Lwendo and journalism student Jane Chirwa.

56.   Those arrested were being questioned about offenses including criminal damage, violent disorder, affray and burglary.

57.   Those arrested were black Americans who, for the first time, are challenging a black African government they say is corrupt and oppressing its people.

58.   Those arrested were mostly Muslim teen-age drug addicts that the government has said were manipulated by PULO.

59.   Those arrested were the most effective protest organizers for the Justice Party, which has been weakened by their incarceration.

60.   When the officer insisted, Reid locked herself and the student in her office to keep the girl from being arrested, he said.