MR LEWEN
Again I'd like to thank you very much for your coming here.  It has been a long day.  We'd like to thank you for your patience.  It's also - as the Archbishop mentioned at the beginning of the day it's quite an auspicious one in terms of our history.  So much in fact is happening very quickly, and I think that it is both useful and apt that we should remember more slowly some of the things that happened in our history.  And I would like just very briefly to put the context of your story as I understand it.  If we look back, particularly at the history of the 80s, where we're talking about the history of the struggle inside the country was very much a mixture of people inside and outside.  Those outside in exile, many inside could be said to be in internal exile, those in prison.  And then apparently, as in your case, an internal activist against the system.  And I would like to say that your story in many ways brings together the outside and the inside part of our history.  And I'd like to welcome you as one of the first, and I am not sure, possibly the first, person to come as a woman combatant to appear before the Commission.  I'd like to thank you for that, and welcome you on that note, and then ask you please slowly, in your own words, to tell us your story. 