Question: How many al-Queda members were sentenced?
About the article "September 11 attacks", section "Other al-Qaeda members".

Candidate passages:
After Ricky Vela joined Selena y Los Dinos back in 1985 as the lead keyboardist, he quickly fell in love with Selena's sister and drummer Suzette Quintanilla.
Vela kept his feelings about Suzette to himself until she married Billy Arriaga in 1993 where Vela wrote about his frustrations on a piece of paper.
Initially, Vela planned to give the paper to Suzette, but later changed his mind when Selena's brother and producer A.B.
Quintanilla III came to Vela's house and had asked him if he had any songs he had wrote for Selena to record, as he was running out of songs for the next album.
Vela then told Quintanilla III about his feelings for his sister and that he wrote his disdain about her getting married to Arriaga on paper.
After reading the paper, Quintanilla III believed he and Vela could transform it into a ballad-type song and was fond of the idea as he was trying to enhance Selena's following album with new material that could boost her fan base and fame.
Quintanilla III helped Vela with transforming the song into a ballad, it had taken them several hours to recreate the song.
They also gave the song its title, calling it "No Me Queda Más" which means "There's Nothing Left For Me" on the same day.
"No Me Queda Más" was one of the last songs produced for "Amor Prohibido" (1994).
Vela handled sequencing, while Quintanilla III and Argentine arranger and composer Bebu Silvetti produced the song.
Recording sessions for "No Me Queda Más" took place at Selena's father and manager's recording studio Q-Productions in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Brian "Red" Moore, a family friend, mixed the song.
Band members Arturo Meza and Jesse "O'Jay" Martinez utilized percussion instruments such as congas for "No Me Queda Más", while Freddie Corea and Don Shelton used tambourines.
During an interview for Selena's collection "20 Years of Music", A.B.
had told them about how he wanted Selena to record the song multiple times:"When we were recording for "No Me Queda Más" - I believe she had recorded it in four takes - and I wanted her to do it again, and she got mad at me.
She told me that she wasn't going to sing it again.
She said "I already had it!
As a matter of fact, I've had it with you, and this studio, I'm ready to get out of here" - she kind of threw a fit - well she kind of didn't throw a fit.
We wouldn't want to say a fit, but "you know I'm gonna go to the mall, and I'm gonna head out so, what you got there is what you got" - and now looking back at "No Me Queda Más", she really did a beautiful job when recording the track, she had so much passion.
The song became a classic.
That's what I can remember from one of the beautiful memories I have of the "Amor Prohibido" album. 
Ayat Al-Qurmezi was charged with "incitement to hatred of the regime", "insulting members of the royal family" and "illegal assembly".
After spending two months in custody she was tried by a security court at which no legal arguments were heard and her lawyer was not allowed to address the court.
On June 12, 2011, Al-Qurmezi was found guilty and sentenced to one year's imprisonment.
The court's ruling was denounced by opposition groups and Amnesty International, who said the verdict highlighted how free speech is "brutally denied" by Bahrain's authorities. 
Omar al-Britani was a British terrorist who fought for Al-Queda and the Taliban.
Al-Britani was a triple agent who carried out a suicide bombing in Afghanistan which killed seven CIA agents. 
Members of the Savoy cell included Musa Juma al-Tallka, the sole survivor, Muhammad Mashala, Hader Muhammad, Ziad Talk al-Zrir, Musa Awad, Muhammed al-Masri, Abu al-Lel, and Ahmed Hamid, who were all killed by the Israeli troops.
Tallka was tried in a military court, convicted, and sentenced to death.
His death sentence was overturned.
The bodies of those killed were released by the IDF in May 2012. 
About 2,884 cases were solved and the verdict was given under this law till October 1973 before the general amnesty was declared by Mujib.
Only 752 of them were found guilty and only one of them was sentenced capital punishment.
As many as two thousand were acquitted after the trial.
On 10 February 1973 life imprisonment was sentenced against Maulana Muhammad Ishaq for collaboration.
Two Jamaat-e-Islami leader AKM Yousuf and Abbas Ali Khan were arrested under the law.
After the war, Yousuf was sentenced to life imprisonment under the 1972 Collaborator’s Order.
Sa'ad Ahmed, a leader from Kushtia was sentenced life imprisonment for supporting the atrocities as a Peace Committee member and taking part in the election of 1971.
Chikon Ali, a Rajakar from Mirpur of Kushtia was sentenced to death on 10 June 1972, which was the first ever verdict of capital punishment under the law.
The punishment of Chikon Ali was later cut short by the Supreme Court to life imprisonment.
An absentia trial staged under the law gave death penalty to three Al-Badr members for the murder of prominent Professor Dr. AK Azad on 6 October 1972.
The culprits were never found.
On 11 April 1972, Rajakar Abdul Hafiz of Comilla was sentenced 41 years imprisonment, highest in the history of this law.
He was tried for various convictions like murder, rape, loot etc.
In the July 1972, three brothers of Bogra were given punishment as Nurul Islam of same area filed a murder case them.
Mofizur Rahman aka Chan Miah was sentenced to death, Mokhlesur Rahman aka Khoka Mia and Moshiur Rahman aka Lal Miah were sentenced to life imprisonment.
After appealing against their punishment Chan Miah was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment while his two brothers were sentenced to 10 years imprisonment both.
Keramat Ali of Munshiganj was sentenced to 8 years imprisonment because of his activity as a Peace Committee member.
A special tribunal sentenced Mokbul Hossain, Ayub Ali and Atiar Rahman to life imprisonment on the Montu murder case.
Al-Badr members Siddiqur Rahman and Muhammad Galib were sentenced life imprisonment on the journalist Nizamuddin murder case.