51.   But police said the violence in Belfast and other Catholic areas of the province was sporadic and not nearly as intense as on Sunday.

52.   Catholic areas exploded Monday after the release of Pvt. Lee Clegg, one of only two English soldiers ever convicted of murder in Northern Ireland.

53.   Catholic areas then erupted into three nights of fiercer rioting.

54.   Catholics led by Irish Republican Army supporters opposed the marches wherever they entered or skirted predominantly Catholic areas.

55.   Catholic areas then erupted in three nights of fiercer rioting.

56.   Catholic politicians from Sinn Fein, the Irish Republican Army-linked party, accused police of colluding with the UDA to allow attacks on Catholic areas.

57.   Catholic anger spilled onto the streets on Thursday after police conceded defeat and forced the march through the Catholic area.

58.   Catholic areas erupted in even worse rioting.

59.   Clouds of smoke billowed out of Catholic areas of Belfast, marking where more than a dozen hijacked cars and trucks were burning.

60.   Earlier this year, the two soldiers were moved into their own building within Maghaberry prison after receiving death threats from prisoners from hard-line Catholic areas of Belfast.