* While guards at an Indonesian prison were watching BrazilÆs round-of-16 win over Belgium on TV, 48 inmates at the Pekanbaru facility on Sumatra island made their escape, according to the Associated Press. So far, 15 have been recaptured. * There have been 64 World Cup-related arrests in Japan through for the first two weeks. The breakdown by nationality: Japanese 40, English 12, Irish 3, Americans 2, Argentines 2. In addition, 17 allegeded hooligans, mostly Englishmen, were denied entry at Japanese airports. * Following JapanÆs Group H win over Tunisia to reach the round of 16, 640 Japanese fans jumped into the Doutonbori River in downtown Osaka. Fans of OsakaÆs baseball team Hanshin Tigers began the practice of celebrating with a plunge when the Tigers won the 1985 championship. Only 140 fans dived in on June 9 following JapanÆs win over Russia — the nationÆs first World Cup victory * ''I will talk with Chief of the Department of Defense,'' said South Korea President Kim Dae Jung, who will try to make good on his promise to South KoreaÆs players to exempt them from military duty for reaching the second round. * FIFA, stating there were indications that Joao Pinto struck referee Angel Sanchez after being red-carded in PortugalÆs Group D finale against South Korea, has suspended the forward indefinitely. * The Korean press has alleged that PortugalÆs Luis Figo approached a Korean player with the proposal of colluding for a tie so that both teams would qualify for the second round. (South KoreaÆs 1-0 win June 14 eliminated Portugal and ensured the USA of advancing.)