Australian convicted in Guantanamo tribunal  GUANTANAMO BAY U.S.
NAVAL BASE, Cuba Fri Mar 30, 2007 12:29pm EDT  Australia's David
Hicks poses in this undated handout file photo. Hicks signed a
plea agreement that limits his sentence for supporting terrorism
to seven years in prison, the tribunal judge said on Friday.
REUTERS/Handout   Credit: Reuters/Handout  GUANTANAMO BAY U.S.
NAVAL BASE, Cuba (Reuters) - A U.S. military tribunal at
Guantanamo convicted Australian al Qaeda trainee David Hicks on
Friday of providing material support for terrorism, the first
conviction of one of the hundreds of suspects held for years at
the controversial detention center.  The tribunal judge accepted
Hicks' guilty plea as part of an agreement that limits his
sentence to seven years in prison, in addition to the five years
he has been held at Guantanamo in Cuba. But the deal allows for
at least part of that sentence to be suspended.  The 31-year-old
former kangaroo skinner from Adelaide is the first person to be
convicted in