claimed that he did not remember that he knew that name until after his October 10 testimony. Awadallah also testified that the handwriting in his exam booklet was his. He claimed that he had been confused on October 10, and had not recognized the handwriting as his.

B. Procedural History
Awadallah is charged with two counts of perjury arising from his grand jury testimony: *241 (1) his denial that he knew Al-Midhar's name, and (2) his denial that the handwriting in his exam booklet was his.[9] He was indicted on October 31, 2001 and released on bail in early December.[10] That same month, Awadallah moved to dismiss the indictment and to suppress the statements and search evidence obtained by the FBI on September 20 and 21.[11] The Government appealed thisChondroblastoma of a metacarpal. Report of a case and review of the literature.
A 25-year-old white man had a tender mass on the dorsum of his hand. Routine examination and radiographs revealed a benign lytic neoplasm in the base of the ring metacarpal. The primary treatment consisted of curettage and cancellous bone grafting. The biopsy diagnosis was chondroblastoma. The patient is asymptomatic and has a normal radiograph after a follow-up period of one year. This unusual tumor has seldom been reported at sites distal to the wrist. The report of this chondroblastoma serves as a reminder that not all benign lytic processes in the hand are enchondromas.