Pesquisando por: "Development of Numerals" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

GM1EA9H0MJ001 Boulders protect a section of Highway 98 on the Gulf Coast in Alligator Point, Florida, July 9, 2014. Heavy rains from tropical storms and hurricanes have washed out this section of road numerous times. Picture taken July 9. 2014. To match Special Report SEALEVEL-DEVELOPMENT/FLORIDA REUTERS/Phil Sears (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) SOCIETY)

GM1E8640H4101 Workers operate on a rubber glove assembly line at a factory in Zibo, Shandong Province May 28, 2012. China's industrial sector increasingly runs by machine, which might seem like the perfect answer to China's fast-rising labour costs - they don't ask for a raise, get injured or go on strike. According to Nomura, 28 percent of factory machines in China use numerical controls - one measure of automation. That may be far lower than Japan's 83 percent, but China is growing far faster than Japan did at a comparable stage of development, says Ge Wenjie, a machinery analyst with Nomura. Picture taken on May 28, 2012. To match Analysis CHINA-ECONOMY/AUTOMATION REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA)

GM1E8640H3U01 A worker picks up a photo frame as he operates on a photo and mirror frame assembly line at a factory in Zibo, Shandong Province May 28, 2012. China's industrial sector increasingly runs by machine, which might seem like the perfect answer to China's fast-rising labour costs - they don't ask for a raise, get injured or go on strike. According to Nomura, 28 percent of factory machines in China use numerical controls - one measure of automation. That may be far lower than Japan's 83 percent, but China is growing far faster than Japan did at a comparable stage of development, says Ge Wenjie, a machinery analyst with Nomura. Picture taken on May 28, 2012. To match Analysis CHINA-ECONOMY/AUTOMATION REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS)

GM1E8640H3S01 Workers operate on a rubber glove assembly line at a factory in Zibo, Shandong Province May 28, 2012. China's industrial sector increasingly runs by machine, which might seem like the perfect answer to China's fast-rising labour costs - they don't ask for a raise, get injured or go on strike. According to Nomura, 28 percent of factory machines in China use numerical controls - one measure of automation. That may be far lower than Japan's 83 percent, but China is growing far faster than Japan did at a comparable stage of development, says Ge Wenjie, a machinery analyst with Nomura. Picture taken on May 28, 2012. To match Analysis CHINA-ECONOMY/AUTOMATION REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS)

GM1E8640H3P01 A worker walks past machines on a photo and mirror frame assembly line at a factory in Zibo, Shandong Province May 28, 2012. China's industrial sector increasingly runs by machine, which might seem like the perfect answer to China's fast-rising labour costs - they don't ask for a raise, get injured or go on strike. According to Nomura, 28 percent of factory machines in China use numerical controls - one measure of automation. That may be far lower than Japan's 83 percent, but China is growing far faster than Japan did at a comparable stage of development, says Ge Wenjie, a machinery analyst with Nomura. Picture taken on May 28, 2012. To match Analysis CHINA-ECONOMY/AUTOMATION REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS)

GM1E8640H3M01 A worker operates machines on a photo and mirror frame assembly line at a factory in Zibo, Shandong Province May 28, 2012. China's industrial sector increasingly runs by machine, which might seem like the perfect answer to China's fast-rising labour costs - they don't ask for a raise, get injured or go on strike. According to Nomura, 28 percent of factory machines in China use numerical controls - one measure of automation. That may be far lower than Japan's 83 percent, but China is growing far faster than Japan did at a comparable stage of development, says Ge Wenjie, a machinery analyst with Nomura. Picture taken on May 28, 2012. To match Analysis CHINA-ECONOMY/AUTOMATION REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS)

GM1E8640H3I01 A worker operates machines on a photo and mirror frame assembly line at a factory in Zibo, Shandong Province May 28, 2012. China's industrial sector increasingly runs by machine, which might seem like the perfect answer to China's fast-rising labour costs - they don't ask for a raise, get injured or go on strike. According to Nomura, 28 percent of factory machines in China use numerical controls - one measure of automation. That may be far lower than Japan's 83 percent, but China is growing far faster than Japan did at a comparable stage of development, says Ge Wenjie, a machinery analyst with Nomura. Picture taken on May 28, 2012. To match Analysis CHINA-ECONOMY/AUTOMATION REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS)

GM1E83T1RSI01 Former soccer star and Real Madrid sporting director Zinedine Zidane laughs with Ruler of Ras Al Khaimah Sheikh Saud Bin Saqr Al Qasimi, and Real Madrid President Florentino Perez after a news conference for the club resort island in Ras Al Khaimah, March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and will house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. One billion dollars have been invested in the project, which is expected to open in 2015. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E83T1RPK01 Former soccer star and Real Madrid sporting director Zinedine Zidane arrives ahead of a news conference for the Real Madrid resort island in Ras Al Khaimah, March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and will house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. One billion dollars have been invested in the project, which is expected to open in 2015. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E83T1RM701 Former soccer star and Real Madrid sporting director Zinedine Zidane looks on during a new conference for the Real Madrid resort island in Ras Al Khaimah, March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and will house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. One billion dollars have been invested in the project, which is expected to open in 2015. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E83T1RDE01 Ruler of Ras Al Khaimah Sheikh Saud Bin Saqr Al Qasimi speaks during a news conference for the Real Madrid resort island in Ras Al Khaimah, March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and will house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. One billion dollars have been invested in the project, which is expected to open in 2015. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E83T1RAD01 Former soccer star and Real Madrid sporting director Zinedine Zidane (L) looks on during a news conference for the Real Madrid resort island in Ras Al Khaimah, March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and will house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. One billion dollars have been invested in the project, which is expected to open in 2015. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E83T1R6K01 Former soccer star and Real Madrid sporting director Zinedine Zidane speaks to former Real Madrid player Emilio Butragueno during a news conference for the Real Madrid resort island in Ras Al Khaimah, March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and will house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. One billion dollars have been invested in the project, which is expected to open in 2015. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E83T1R3201 Ruler of Ras Al Khaimah Sheikh Saud Bin Saqr Al Qasimi speaks to Real Madrid President Florentino Perez (L) ahead of a news conference for the Real Madrid resort island in Ras Al Khaimah, March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and will house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. One billion dollars have been invested in the project, which is expected to open in 2015. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E83T1QZF01 Real Madrid President Florentino Perez (R) smiles during a news conference for the Real Madrid resort island in Ras Al Khaimah, March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and will house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. One billion dollars have been invested in the project, which is expected to open in 2015. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E83T1QQ201 Former soccer star and Real Madrid sporting director Zinedine Zidane (3rd R) holds up a jersey next to ruler of Ras Al Khaimah Sheikh Saud Bin Saqr Al Qasimi (2nd R), and Real Madrid President Florentino Perez (R) after a news conference for the club resort island in Ras Al Khaimah, March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and will house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. One billion dollars have been invested in the project, which is expected to open in 2015. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E83T1QJX01 Real Madrid President Florentino Perez (2nd R) attends a press conference for the Real Madrid resort island in Ras Al Khaimah, March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and will house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. One billion dollars have been invested in the project, which is expected to open in 2015. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

GM1E83T1PPM01 Former soccer star and Real Madrid sporting director Zinedine Zidane watches a press conference for the Real Madrid resort island in Ras Al Khaimah March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SPORT SOCCER TRAVEL SOCIETY BUSINESS PROFILE)

GM1E83T1PHR01 Former soccer star and Real Madrid sporting director Zinedine Zidane arrives before a press conference for the Real Madrid resort island in Ras Al Khaimah March 29, 2012. Real Madrid Resort Island, a holiday resort to be developed in the United Arab Emirates, is expected to have one million visitors per year and house a theme park, the first stadium open to sea, numerous sports facilities, a sports port, a residential area and luxury hotels. REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: SPORT SOCCER TRAVEL SOCIETY BUSINESS)

GM1E81D0ZD701 Writer, producer and director John Wells speaks during the unveiling of a star in his honor on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood January 12, 2012. Wells has developed numerous major television hits, such as ER, The West Wing, Third Watch, China Beach, Shameless and is currently executive producer of the TNT show, Southland. His shows have garnered 267 Emmy nominations with 55 Emmy wins, five Peabody Awards, People's Choice Awards and Producers Guild Awards with ER earning 122 Emmy nominations, the most ever for a primetime series in television history. REUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT PROFILE HEADSHOT)

GM1E81D0OW101 A man uses his cell phone to photograph the newly unveiled star of writer, producer and director John Wells on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood January 12, 2012. Wells has developed numerous major television hits, such as ER, The West Wing, Third Watch, China Beach and Shameless, and is currently executive producer of the TNT show, Southland. REUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

GM1E81D0OQT01 Actor George Clooney (L) speaks with writer, producer and director John Wells, as actress Allison Janney (R) looks on, before the unveiling of a star in Wells' honor on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood January 12, 2012. Wells has developed numerous major television hits, such as ER, The West Wing, Third Watch, China Beach and Shameless, and is currently executive producer of the TNT show, Southland. REUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1E81D0OK201 Actress Allison Janney (L) congratulates writer, producer and director John Wells during the unveiling of a star in Wells' honor on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood January 12, 2012. Wells has developed numerous major television hits, such as ER, The West Wing, Third Watch, China Beach and Shameless, and is currently executive producer of the TNT show, Southland. REUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1E81D0NTP01 Actor George Clooney (L) kneels with writer, producer and director John Wells during the unveiling of a star in Wells' honor on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood January 12, 2012. Wells has developed numerous major television hits, such as ER, The West Wing, Third Watch, China Beach and Shameless, and is currently executive producer of the TNT show, Southland. REUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1E81D0NM201 Writer, producer and director John Wells stands on his newly unveiled star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood January 12, 2012. Wells has developed numerous major television hits, such as ER, The West Wing, Third Watch, China Beach and Shameless, and is currently executive producer of the TNT show, Southland. REUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY PROFILE)

GM1E81D0NEG01 Writer, producer and director John Wells (R) signs autographs for fans on Hollywood Boulevard January 12, 2012, after the unveiling of a star in his honor on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Wells has developed numerous major television hits, such as ER, The West Wing, Third Watch, China Beach and Shameless, and is currently executive producer of the TNT show, Southland. REUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY)

GM1E81D0M4Y01 Writer, producer and director John Wells holds a plaque during the unveiling of a star in his honor on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood January 12, 2012. Wells has developed numerous major television hits, such as ER, The West Wing, Third Watch, China Beach and Shameless, and is currently executive producer of the TNT show, Southland. REUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT PROFILE)

GM1E81D0M5M01 Writer, producer and director John Wells poses at the unveiling ceremony of a star in his honor on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood January 12, 2012. Wells has developed numerous major television hits, such as ER, The West Wing, Third Watch, China Beach, Shameless and is currently executive producer of the TNT show, Southland. His shows have garnered 267 Emmy nominations with 55 Emmy wins, five Peabody Awards, People's Choice Awards and Producers Guild Awards with ER earning 122 Emmy nominations, the most ever for a primetime series in television history. REUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1E81D0KU601 Writer, producer and director John Wells stands on his newly unveiled star next to the historic Hudson Apartments, the first residence for Hollywood actors at a time when actors were poorly paid, on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood January 12, 2012. Wells has developed numerous major television hits, such as ER, The West Wing, Third Watch, China Beach, Shameless and is currently executive producer of the TNT show and Southland. His shows have garnered 267 Emmy nominations with 55 Emmy wins, five Peabody Awards, People's Choice Awards and Producers Guild Awards with ER earning 122 Emmy nominations, the most ever for a primetime series in television history. REUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1E81D0JEP01 Actors George Clooney (L) and Allison Janney (R) pose with writer, producer and director John Wells during the unveiling of a star in Wells' honor on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood January 12, 2012. Wells has developed numerous major television hits including ER andThe West Wing, and is currently executive producer of the TNT show, Southland. REUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: PROFILE ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1E81D0J7E01 Writer, producer and director John Wells holds a plaque and touches his newly unveiled star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood January 12, 2012. Wells has developed numerous major television hits including such as ER and The West Wing, and is currently executive producer of the TNT show, Southland. HREUTERS/David McNew (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT PROFILE)

GM1E7721TT101 Jason Schein, Assistant Curator of Natural History, New Jersey State Museum, shows a fossil of the belly plate of an ancient sea turtle that was recently discovered at the site where Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara is leading an Archaeological team digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. The tooth is approximately 12mm long. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SCI TECH SOCIETY)

GM1E7721TSX01 Jean Caton digs for fossils in a muddy pit at the site where Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara is leading an Archaeological team digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. The tooth is approximately 12mm long. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SCI TECH SOCIETY)

GM1E7721TSR01 A shark's tooth and another fossil which were recovered from the site where Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara is leading an Archaeological team digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. The tooth is approximately 12mm long. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SCI TECH SOCIETY)

GM1E7721TSM01 Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara holds the fossilized jaw bones of an alligator recovered at the site where he is leading an Archaeological team digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SCI TECH SOCIETY)

GM1E7721TSI01 Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara holds the fossilized jaw bones of an alligator recovered at the site where he is leading an Archaeological team digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SCI TECH SOCIETY)

GM1E7721TSD01 The fossilized remains of what could be a bone from an alligator rests on a log book at the site where Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara is leading an Archaeological team digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SCI TECH SOCIETY)

GM1E7721TSA01 Volunteer Jim Smaling shovels sand at the site where Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara is leading an Archaeological team digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SCI TECH SOCIETY)

GM1E7721TRW01 Volunteer Ron Staiger, a member of the Delaware Valley Paleontological Society, sifts sand looking for small fossils at the site where Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara is leading an Archaeological team digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SCI TECH SOCIETY)

GM1E7721TRO01 Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara is seen as he leads an Archaeological team digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCI TECH ANIMALS SOCIETY)

GM1E7721TRJ01 Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara is seen as he leads an Archaeological team digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SCI TECH)

GM1E7721TR002 A general view of the silt mine where Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara is leading an Archaeological team, digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SCI TECH)

GM1E7721TQV01 A general view of the silt mine where Paleontologist Kenneth Lacovara is leading an Archaeological team, digging for fossils of 65 million year-old marine creatures, in Sewell, New Jersey, June 29, 2011. New Jersey is the birthplace of dinosaur paleontology. But over the years, the numerous silt mines that made for great dinosaur digging were replaced with housing developments and strip malls. Scientists have been digging here for nearly a century, uncovering prehistoric sharks, crocodiles and even saber tooth herring. But the township of Mantua, a community of 15,000 people, has other plans for the site. Township officials would like to see the mine closed and a retail and lower cost housing development built in its place. Picture taken June 29, 2011. To match Feature BC-DINOSAURS-NEWJERSEY/ REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SCI TECH SOCIETY)

GM1E71S1JNA01 Brazil's Development Bank President Luciano Coutinho attends a session at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, January 28, 2011. Organisers and CEOs at the annual Davos meeting projected cautious confidence in the global economy as the event opened on Wednesday, pointing to numerous risks which could yet derail a still-fragile recovery. REUTERS/Christian Hartmann (SWITZERLAND - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS HEADSHOT)

GM1E71S1JJV01 Brazil's Development Bank President Luciano Coutinho attends a session at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos January 28, 2011. Organisers and CEOs at the annual Davos meeting projected cautious confidence in the global economy as the event opened on Wednesday, pointing to numerous risks which could yet derail a still-fragile recovery. REUTERS/Christian Hartmann (SWITZERLAND - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS)

GM1DVVVAVWAA A boat sails past on Hong Kong Harbour, with the Exhibition Centre visible behind, as a woman wearing a face-mask sits in the Hong Kong Art Museum in the Kowloon district July 25, 2007. U.S. President George W. Bush unveiled plans on Friday, August 3, 2007, for global warming talks next month that will bring together the world's biggest polluters to seek agreement on reducing greenhouse gases. Under pressure for tougher action against climate change, Bush invited the European Union, the United Nations and 11 industrial and developing countries, including China and India, to the September 27-28 meeting in Washington to work toward setting a long-term goal by 2008 to cut emissions. Bush so far has refused to sign up to numerical targets, insisting it would hurt U.S. business as long as fast-growing countries like China and India remained exempt. The United States is the world's top emitter of greenhouse gases and the only G8 country outside Kyoto, the U.N.-sponsored plan for cutting greenhouse gases. Picture taken July 25, 2007. REUTERS/David Gray (CHINA)

RP5DRHYFXEAA Hong Kong billionaire Stanley Ho receives an honorary fellowship at the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts July 9, 2004. An ardent supporter of the cultural development of Hong Kong and Macau, Ho has sponsored numerous cultural activities and events. A senior official from Ho's company said earlier that Ho's gambling empire would consider investing in a proposed casino in Singapore, but sees Thailand as a better bet. REUTERS/Bobby Yip

PBEAHUOHQEX Early morning smog enshrouds Cape Town's main oil refinery as the sun rises over the ecologically sensitive Rietvlei wetland, June 29, 2004. The wetland is home to numerous species of coastal birdlife. Wetlands like this one across the Cape Peninsula are under constant threat from encroaching industry, housing development and informal settlements.

PBEAHUOHQEW Early morning smog enshrouds Cape Town's main oil refinery as the sun rises over the ecologically sensitive Rietvlei wetland, June 29, 2004. The wetland is home to numerous species of coastal birdlife. Wetlands like this one across the Cape Peninsula are under constant threat from encroaching industry, housing development and informal settlements.

PBEAHUOHQEV Early morning smog enshrouds Cape Town's main oil refinery as the sun rises over the ecologically sensitive Rietvlei wetland, June 29, 2004. The wetland is home to numerous species of coastal birdlife. Wetlands like this one across the Cape Peninsula are under constant threat from encroaching industry, housing development and informal settlements.

RP5DRHYKVKAB Early morning smog enshrouds Cape Town's main oil refinery as the sun rises over the ecologically sensitive Rietvlei wetland, June 29, 2004. The wetland is home to numerous species of coastal birdlife. Wetlands like this one across the Cape Peninsula are under constant threat from encroaching industry, housing development and informal settlements. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings MH/AA

RP5DRHYKVIAC Early morning smog enshrouds Cape Town's main oil refinery as the sun rises over the ecologically sensitive Rietvlei wetland, June 29, 2004. The wetland is home to numerous species of coastal birdlife. Wetlands like this one across the Cape Peninsula are under constant threat from encroaching industry, housing development and informal settlements. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings MH/AA

RP5DRHYKVIAB Early morning smog enshrouds Cape Town's main oil refinery as the sun rises over the ecologically sensitive Rietvlei wetland, June 29, 2004. The wetland is home to numerous species of coastal birdlife. Wetlands like this one across the Cape Peninsula are under constant threat from encroaching industry, housing development and informal settlements. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings REUTERS MH/AA

RP5DRHYKVIAA Early morning smog enshrouds Cape Town's main oil refinery as the sun rises over the ecologically sensitive Rietvlei wetland, June 29, 2004. The wetland is home to numerous species of coastal birdlife. Wetlands like this one across the Cape Peninsula are under constant threat from encroaching industry, housing development and informal settlements. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings REUTERS MH/AA

RP5DRHYKVHAB Early morning smog enshrouds Cape Town's main oil refinery as the sun rises over the ecologically sensitive Rietvlei wetland, June 29, 2004. The wetland is home to numerous species of coastal birdlife. Wetlands like this one across the Cape Peninsula are under constant threat from encroaching industry, housing development and informal settlements. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings REUTERS MH

RP5DRHYKVHAA Early morning smog enshrouds Cape Town's main oil refinery as the sun rises over the ecologically sensitive Rietvlei wetland, June 29, 2004. The wetland is home to numerous species of coastal birdlife. Wetlands like this one across the Cape Peninsula are under constant threat from encroaching industry, housing development and informal settlements. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings MH/AA

RP5DRHZVJBAA A woman walks past a house amidst a demolished residential area June 1, 2004. The owner of the house has resisted numerous attempts by the fallen tycoon Zhou Zhengyi to demolish it to make way for a new commercial complex in Shanghai. Zhou was jailed for three years on Tuesday for stock market fraud and falsifying documents, Xinhua news agency said, in a case that trained the spotlight on official corruption. About 2,000 residents have filed suit after being evicted to make way for Zhou's property developments with inadequate or no compensation. Picture taken June 1, 2004. REUTERS/China Photos ASW/CP

PBEAHUOOZCL Sony Corporation unveils the new two mega-pixel compact digital still camera QO16-WE1, equipped with a newly-developed touchpad for numerous controls such as digital zoom and shooting modes, in Tokyo June 10, 2003. The small digital camera, which can be used with viewer, wide conversion, teleconversion lenses and various other attachments, goes on sale by order June 24 for 380,000 yen ($3,218), and is part of Sony's new upscale brand "qualia" project in an effort to return a sense of "cool" to a product lineup that has lost some of its branding punch.

PBEAHUOOZCK Sony Corporation unveils the new two mega-pixel compact digital still camera QO16-WE1, equipped with a newly-developed touchpad for numerous controls such as digital zoom and shooting modes, in Tokyo June 10, 2003. The small digital camera, which can be used with viewer, wide conversion, teleconversion lenses and various other attachments, goes on sale by order June 24 for 380,000 yen ($3,218), and is part of Sony's new upscale brand "qualia" project in an effort to return a sense of "cool" to a product lineup that has lost some of its branding punch.

PBEAHUOOZCJ Sony Corporation unveils the new two mega-pixel compact digital still camera QO16-WE1, equipped with a newly-developed touchpad for numerous controls such as digital zoom and shooting modes, in Tokyo June 10, 2003. The small digital camera, which can be used with viewer, wide conversion, teleconversion lenses and various other attachments, goes on sale by order June 24 for 380,000 yen ($3,218), and is part of Sony's new upscale brand "qualia" project in an effort to return a sense of "cool" to a product lineup that has lost some of its branding punch.

PBEAHUOOZCI Sony Corporation Chairman Nobuyuki Idei unveils the new two mega-pixel compact digital still camera QO16-WE1, equipped with a newly-developed touchpad for numerous controls such as digital zoom and shooting modes, in Tokyo June 10, 2003. The small digital camera, which can be used with viewer, wide conversion, teleconversion lenses and various other attachments, goes on sale by order June 24 for 380,000 yen ($3,218), and is part of Sony's new upscale brand "qualia" project in an effort to return a sense of "cool" to a product lineup that has lost some of its branding punch.

RP3DRIPXXAAA Sony Corporation unveils the new two mega-pixel compact digital stillcamera QO16-WE1, equipped with a newly-developed touchpad for numerouscontrols such as digital zoom and shooting modes, in Tokyo June 10,2003. The small digital camera, which can be used with viewer, wideconversion, teleconversion lenses and various other attachments, goeson sale by order June 24 for 380,000 yen ($3,218), and is part ofSony's new upscale brand "qualia" project in an effort to return asense of "cool" to a product lineup that has lost some of its brandingpunch. REUTERS/Eriko SugitaES

RP3DRIPWDUAA Sony Corporation Chairman Nobuyuki Idei unveils the new two mega-pixelcompact digital still camera QO16-WE1, equipped with a newly-developedtouchpad for numerous controls such as digital zoom and shooting modes,in Tokyo June 10, 2003. The small digital camera, which can be usedwith viewer, wide conversion, teleconversion lenses and various otherattachments, goes on sale by order June 24 for 380,000 yen ($3,218),and is part of Sony's new upscale brand "qualia" project in an effortto return a sense of "cool" to a product lineup that has lost some ofits branding punch. REUTERS/Eriko SugitaES/FA

RP3DRIPWDBAA Sony Corporation unveils the new two mega-pixel compact digital stillcamera QO16-WE1, equipped with a newly-developed touchpad for numerouscontrols such as digital zoom and shooting modes, in Tokyo June 10,2003. The small digital camera, which can be used with viewer, wideconversion, teleconversion lenses and various other attachments, goeson sale by order June 24 for 380,000 yen ($3,218), and is part ofSony's new upscale brand "qualia" project in an effort to return asense of "cool" to a product lineup that has lost some of its brandingpunch. REUTERS/Eriko SugitaES/FA

RP3DRIPQSIAA Sony Corporation unveils the new two mega-pixel compact digital stillcamera QO16-WE1, equipped with a newly-developed touchpad for numerouscontrols such as digital zoom and shooting modes, in Tokyo June 10,2003. The small digital camera, which can be used with viewer, wideconversion, teleconversion lenses and various other attachments, goeson sale by order June 24 for 380,000 yen ($3,218), and is part ofSony's new upscale brand "qualia" project in an effort to return asense of "cool" to a product lineup that has lost some of its brandingpunch. REUTERS/Eriko SugitaES

RP3DRIPGUTAA Sony Corporation unveils the new two mega-pixel compact digital stillcamera QO16-WE1, equipped with a newly-developed touchpad for numerouscontrols such as digital zoom and shooting modes, in Tokyo June 10,2003. The small digital camera, which can be used with viewer, wideconversion, teleconversion lenses and various other attachments, goeson sale by order June 24 for 380,000 yen ($3,218), and is part ofSony's new upscale brand "qualia" project in an effort to return asense of "cool" to a product lineup that has lost some of its brandingpunch. REUTERS/Eriko SugitaES/FA

RP3DRIBYSRAA A boy walks in front of visiting slum dwellers from Sri Lanka, who werevisiting KCC, one of the numerous slums in Nairobi May 2, 2002. Kenyaand the United Nations are working on a unique slum developmentproject, a forum held under the aegis of the UN-Habitat which hasbrought together over 200 slum dwellers of the world. REUTERS/AntonyNjugunaREUTERS

PBEAHULBLCB Hawaiian sovereignty activist Dr. Haunani K. Trask gestures while speaking to the media near the Hawaii Convention Center in Honolulu on May 8, 2001 where the Asian Development Bank will start its conference on May 9. Trask leads one of the numerous organizations protesting the ADB conference in Hawaii. Thousands of protestors are planning a rally march through Honolulu on the conference's opening day.

RP2DRIKJQVAA Hawaiian sovereignty activist Dr. Haunani K. Trask gestures while speaking to the media near the Hawaii Convention Center in Honolulu on May 8, 2001 where the Asian Development Bank will start its conference on May 9. Trask leads one of the numerous organizations protesting the ADB conference in Hawaii. Thousands of protestors are planning a rally march through Honolulu on the conference's opening day. REUTERS/Anthony P.APB

PBEAHUMJDAZ Thai Prime Minister Chavalit Yongchaiyudh smiles as he addresses members of the Foreign Correspondents Club of Thailand at a hotel in Bangkok January 14. Chavalit said that numerous problems of the country needed immediate solutions and his mission is to revive the economy, speed up political reform and make sure the development and social prioroties are mutuallly consistent.

RP1DRIEBHCAB Thai Prime Minister Chavalit Yongchaiyudh smiles as he addresses members of the Foreign Correspondents Club of Thailand at a hotel in Bangkok January 14. Chavalit said that numerous problems of the country needed immediate solutions and his mission is to revive the economy, speed up political reform and make sure the development and social prioroties are mutuallly consistent.THAILAND

PBEAHUMRZDG A construction worker pulls a mud-filled bucket from a manhole during storm drain cleaning operations January 3 for the apartment complex being built (background). As developers cash in on a building boom, Beijing's skyline is rapidly changing with the construction of numerous high-rise accommodations and office buildings to meet the demand