Pesquisando por: "HISTORY OF LOVE, THE" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2K44A3WVCC In the photo, the woman cradles a child in her arms, balanced on her knee. It is an image that resonates, as ancient as human history. But in a grim inversion of the familiar, we see that the child she holds close is a corpse, wrapped in a shroud. It is a quiet moment of intense grief. The woman wears a headscarf and her head is bowed. We cannot see who she is nor can we learn anything about the child - not even if it is a boy or girl. The child is one of many who have lost their lives on both sides in the Israel-Hamas war. Reuters photographer Mohammad Salem was in Khan Younis in the southern Gaza Strip on Oct. 17 at the Nasser Hospital morgue, where residents were going to search for missing relatives. He saw the woman squatting on the ground in the morgue, sobbing and tightly embracing the child's body. "It was a powerful and a sad moment and I felt the picture sums up the broader sense of what was happening in the Gaza Strip," he said. "People were confused, running from one place to another, anxious to know the fate of their loved ones, and this woman caught my eye as she was holding the body of the little girl and refused to let go." REUTERS/Mohammed Salem SEARCH "SALEM GAZA WOMAN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2T9T9289OY A picture with the words "I love Kharkiv" hangs on the wall in an abandoned office in the regional administration building after it was bombarded by Russian forces in Kharkiv, Ukraine, March 25, 2022. Picture taken on March 25, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

RC2KIN9B7LVW A sign that reads Choose Love Over Hate leans on a chair during a council meeting in Florence, Alabama, U.S., May 18, 2021. Picture taken May 18, 2021. REUTERS/Lawrence Bryant

RC2OTK9BTH0A Denise Abranches, 47, the first volunteer in COVID-19 vaccine trial in Brazil and the first volunteer outside Britain to receive the trial vaccine from AstraZeneca, poses for a photograph in Sao Paulo, Brazil, December 07, 2020. Abranches is a dental surgeon and coordinator of dentistry at Sao Paulo hospital. "I witnessed many lonely deaths here: patients who could not say goodbye to their relatives; relatives who could not say goodbye to their loved ones. When the vaccine trial came, I joined immediately. I never hesitated," she said. "This global effort of volunteers in search of a vaccine will be remembered and will go down in history. Everything that has happened – the deaths, the whole world's effort to find a vaccine, the researchers, the scientists. And the gesture of love from volunteers. That's how I'd like to be remembered." Picture taken with a slow shutter speed. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli SEARCH "PEROBELLI VACCINE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

RC294I95KJQI At 96, Giuseppe Paterno has faced many tests in life - childhood poverty, war and more recently, the coronavirus pandemic. Now he has sailed through an exam that makes him Italy's oldest university graduate. This week, the former railway worker stepped forward to receive his diploma and the traditional laurel wreath awarded to Italian students when they graduate, applauded by his family, teachers and fellow students more than 70 years his junior. "I am a normal person, like many others," he said, when asked what it felt like to be graduating so late. "In terms of age I have surpassed all the others but I didn't do it for this." Already in his 90s when he enrolled for a degree in History and Philosophy at the University of Palermo, Paterno grew up loving books, but he never had the chance to study. "I said, 'that's it, now or never,' and so in 2017, I decided to enrol," he told Reuters in his apartment in the Sicilian city of Palermo, which he rarely leaves nowadays due to his frailty. "I understood that it was a little late to get a three-year degree but I said to myself 'let's see if I can do it'." On Wednesday, he graduated first in his class with top honours, receiving congratulations from the university chancellor Fabrizio Micari. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY SEARCH "ITALY'S OLDEST STUDENT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. Matching Text: ITALY-OLDEST STUDENT/

RC1CAB2D3BE0 Haidar Ali Moracho, 20, and Coral Ibanez Blanco, 23, pose for a picture at the Moor's Field garden (Campo del Moro) in Madrid, Spain, February 7, 2018. Haidar, a transgender young man who's in his second year of Asian and African Studies at Madrid's Autonoma University and Coral, currently looking for a job, have been dating for seven years. "A friend of mine told me there was a girl who liked Dragon Ball's Vegeta character and wanted to become a boy. She put us in touch virtually and we spent the following year video calling each other before we were able to meet in person in Madrid," said Coral. "I wanted to kiss her so badly, but her friend's parents were with us and I refrained myself," said Haidar. "We had to wait a few more months before I was invited to his house and we kissed in his bedroom for the first time, but his family didn't approve of us at first and we spent the following five years seeing each other secretly during Japan Weekend fairs," said Coral. "It was very hard. There were times I thought it would be less painful if we broke up, but I couldn't. Together until death do us part," said Haidar. "We have gone through a lot of difficult times, but now we feel like we can face anything and anyone, no one can bring us down," said Coral. They are both Spanish history buffs and enjoy spending time together at the Moor's Field gardens beneath the Royal Palace. "This place is very meaningful to us because here we feel free," said Coral. REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "GLOBAL LOVE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

S1BETSYKOFAA Jamaica's Usain Bolt (R) celebrates with Britain's Mo Farah on the podium after each receiving gold medals, Bolt for men's 4x100m relay and Farah for men's 5000m, at the victory ceremony at the London 2012 Olympic Games at the Olympic Stadium in Britain August 11, 2012. Eddie Keogh: "'So who wants to photograph all the medallists?Õ Silence. It was the final meeting of the Reuters photo team that would cover all the Athletics at the Olympic Stadium. I was in a room of world class photographers and the medals had my name written all over it. Funnily enough doing the medals produced one of the most iconic pictures of the London Olympics when Usain Bolt met Mo Farah after receiving his Gold medal for winning the 5000m. Usain suggested they swap poses. It was a lovely moment, a historic picture and I was a very happy man when I saw the pictures on the screen of my camera." REUTERS/Eddie Keogh SEARCH "OLYMPIC HISTORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

S1BETSYKMTAA Jamaica's Usain Bolt (R) celebrates with Britain's Mo Farah on the podium after each receiving gold medals, Bolt for men's 4x100m relay and Farah for men's 5000m, at the victory ceremony at the London 2012 Olympic Games at the Olympic Stadium in Britain August 11, 2012. Eddie Keogh: "'So who wants to photograph all the medallists?Õ Silence. It was the final meeting of the Reuters photo team that would cover all the Athletics at the Olympic Stadium. I was in a room of world class photographers and the medals had my name written all over it. Funnily enough doing the medals produced one of the most iconic pictures of the London Olympics when Usain Bolt met Mo Farah after receiving his Gold medal for winning the 5000m. Usain suggested they swap poses. It was a lovely moment, a historic picture and I was a very happy man when I saw the pictures on the screen of my camera." REUTERS/Eddie Keogh SEARCH "OLYMPIC HISTORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

S1BETSYKNTAC Britain's Mo Farah reacts as he wins the men's 5000m final at the London 2012 Olympic Games at the Olympic Stadium in Britain August 11, 2012. Lucy Nicholson: "When Mo Farah was rounding the final corner for the 5000m the huge stadium was electric, everybody was on their feet and he knew he was going to win as he came into that final stretch. All the photographers were excited because we knew he was going to react in a very dramatic way so it was a lovely sequence of photos as he crossed the finish line - he put his hands over his head, he wrapped himself in the British flag, it was a very long celebration sequence, which is all you can really wish for as a photographer." REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson SEARCH "OLYMPIC HISTORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

MT1ACI14493223 Jamaica's Usain Bolt (R) celebrates with Britain's Mo Farah on the podium after each receiving gold medals, Bolt for men's 4x100m relay and Farah for men's 5000m, at the victory ceremony at the London 2012 Olympic Games at the Olympic Stadium in Britain August 11, 2012. Eddie Keogh: "'So who wants to photograph all the medallists?Õ Silence. It was the final meeting of the Reuters photo team that would cover all the Athletics at the Olympic Stadium. I was in a room of world class photographers and the medals had my name written all over it. Funnily enough doing the medals produced one of the most iconic pictures of the London Olympics when Usain Bolt met Mo Farah after receiving his Gold medal for winning the 5000m. Usain suggested they swap poses. It was a lovely moment, a historic picture and I was a very happy man when I saw the pictures on the screen of my camera." REUTERS/Eddie Keogh SEARCH "OLYMPIC HISTORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES Picture Supplied by Action Images

MT1ACI14493222 Britain's Mo Farah reacts as he wins the men's 5000m final at the London 2012 Olympic Games at the Olympic Stadium in Britain August 11, 2012. Lucy Nicholson: "When Mo Farah was rounding the final corner for the 5000m the huge stadium was electric, everybody was on their feet and he knew he was going to win as he came into that final stretch. All the photographers were excited because we knew he was going to react in a very dramatic way so it was a lovely sequence of photos as he crossed the finish line - he put his hands over his head, he wrapped himself in the British flag, it was a very long celebration sequence, which is all you can really wish for as a photographer." REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson SEARCH "OLYMPIC HISTORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES Picture Supplied by Action Images

MT1ACI14493211 Jamaica's Usain Bolt (R) celebrates with Britain's Mo Farah on the podium after each receiving gold medals, Bolt for men's 4x100m relay and Farah for men's 5000m, at the victory ceremony at the London 2012 Olympic Games at the Olympic Stadium in Britain August 11, 2012. Eddie Keogh: "'So who wants to photograph all the medallists?Õ Silence. It was the final meeting of the Reuters photo team that would cover all the Athletics at the Olympic Stadium. I was in a room of world class photographers and the medals had my name written all over it. Funnily enough doing the medals produced one of the most iconic pictures of the London Olympics when Usain Bolt met Mo Farah after receiving his Gold medal for winning the 5000m. Usain suggested they swap poses. It was a lovely moment, a historic picture and I was a very happy man when I saw the pictures on the screen of my camera." REUTERS/Eddie Keogh SEARCH "OLYMPIC HISTORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES Picture Supplied by Action Images

GF10000135843 A gambler who lost a cockfighting bet, pays his wager inside an arena in Angeles city, north of Manila, Philippines March 11, 2015. Cockfighting has a long history in the Philippines, dating back years prior to the country's Spanish colonisation in 1521. It remains a hugely popular form of gambling. When paying your final respects for a relative or friend, the last thing you might expect to see at the wake is people placing bets on a card game or bingo. Not in the Philippines. Filipinos, like many Asians, love their gambling. But making wagers on games such as "sakla", the local version of Spanish tarot cards, is particularly common at wakes because the family of the deceased gets a share of the winnings to help cover funeral expenses. Authorities have sought to regulate betting but illegal games persist, with men and women, rich and poor, betting on anything from cockfighting to the Basque hard-rubber ball game of jai-alai, basketball to spider races. Many told Reuters photographer Erik De Castro that gambling is only an entertaining diversion in a country where two-fifths of the population live on $2 a day. But he found that some gamble every day. Casino security personnel told of customers begging to be banned from the premises, while a financier who lends gamblers money at high interest described the dozens of vehicles and wads of land titles given as collateral by those hoping lady luck would bring them riches. REUTERS/Erik De Castro PICTURE 8 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "HIGH STAKES IN MANILA". SEARCH "BINGO ERIK" FOR ALL IMAGES.

GF10000135842 Politician Carmelo Lazatin, a cockfighting aficionado, poses with his cockfighting trophies and awards at his mansion in Angeles city, north of Manila, Philippines March 7, 2015. Cockfighting has a long history in the Philippines, dating back years prior to the country's Spanish colonisation in 1521. When paying your final respects for a relative or friend, the last thing you might expect to see at the wake is people placing bets on a card game or bingo. Not in the Philippines. Filipinos, like many Asians, love their gambling. But making wagers on games such as "sakla", the local version of Spanish tarot cards, is particularly common at wakes because the family of the deceased gets a share of the winnings to help cover funeral expenses. Authorities have sought to regulate betting but illegal games persist, with men and women, rich and poor, betting on anything from cockfighting to the Basque hard-rubber ball game of jai-alai, basketball to spider races. Many told Reuters photographer Erik De Castro that gambling is only an entertaining diversion in a country where two-fifths of the population live on $2 a day. But he found that some gamble every day. Casino security personnel told of customers begging to be banned from the premises, while a financier who lends gamblers money at high interest described the dozens of vehicles and wads of land titles given as collateral by those hoping lady luck would bring them riches. REUTERS/Erik De Castro PICTURE 7 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "HIGH STAKES IN MANILA". SEARCH "BINGO ERIK" FOR ALL IMAGES.

GF10000135841 An audience watches a cockfighting match at an arena in Angeles city, north of Manila, Philippines March 11, 2015. Cockfighting has a long history in the Philippines, dating back years prior to the country's Spanish colonisation in 1521. When paying your final respects for a relative or friend, the last thing you might expect to see at the wake is people placing bets on a card game or bingo. Not in the Philippines. Filipinos, like many Asians, love their gambling. But making wagers on games such as "sakla", the local version of Spanish tarot cards, is particularly common at wakes because the family of the deceased gets a share of the winnings to help cover funeral expenses. Authorities have sought to regulate betting but illegal games persist, with men and women, rich and poor, betting on anything from cockfighting to the Basque hard-rubber ball game of jai-alai, basketball to spider races. Many told Reuters photographer Erik De Castro that gambling is only an entertaining diversion in a country where two-fifths of the population live on $2 a day. But he found that some gamble every day. Casino security personnel told of customers begging to be banned from the premises, while a financier who lends gamblers money at high interest described the dozens of vehicles and wads of land titles given as collateral by those hoping lady luck would bring them riches. REUTERS/Erik De Castro PICTURE 6 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "HIGH STAKES IN MANILA". SEARCH "BINGO ERIK" FOR ALL IMAGES.

GF10000135840 Gamblers make hand signals before the start of a cockfighting bout known locally as "tupada" at an illegal arena in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines, February 21, 2015. Cockfighting has a long history in the Philippines, dating back years prior to the country's Spanish colonisation in 1521. It remains a hugely popular form of gambling. When paying your final respects for a relative or friend, the last thing you might expect to see at the wake is people placing bets on a card game or bingo. Not in the Philippines. Filipinos, like many Asians, love their gambling. But making wagers on games such as "sakla", the local version of Spanish tarot cards, is particularly common at wakes because the family of the deceased gets a share of the winnings to help cover funeral expenses. Authorities have sought to regulate betting but illegal games persist, with men and women, rich and poor, betting on anything from cockfighting to the Basque hard-rubber ball game of jai-alai, basketball to spider races. Many told Reuters photographer Erik De Castro that gambling is only an entertaining diversion in a country where two-fifths of the population live on $2 a day. But he found that some gamble every day. Casino security personnel told of customers begging to be banned from the premises, while a financier who lends gamblers money at high interest described the dozens of vehicles and wads of land titles given as collateral by those hoping lady luck would bring them riches. REUTERS/Erik De Castro PICTURE 4 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "HIGH STAKES IN MANILA". SEARCH "BINGO ERIK" FOR ALL IMAGES.

GF10000135839 Kristo, a bet caller, shouts at gamblers at a cockfighting arena in Angeles city, north of Manila, Philippines, March 11, 2015. Cockfighting has a long history in the Philippines, dating back years prior to the country's Spanish colonisation in 1521. When paying your final respects for a relative or friend, the last thing you might expect to see at the wake is people placing bets on a card game or bingo. Not in the Philippines. Filipinos, like many Asians, love their gambling. But making wagers on games such as "sakla", the local version of Spanish tarot cards, is particularly common at wakes because the family of the deceased gets a share of the winnings to help cover funeral expenses. Authorities have sought to regulate betting but illegal games persist, with men and women, rich and poor, betting on anything from cockfighting to the Basque hard-rubber ball game of jai-alai, basketball to spider races. Many told Reuters photographer Erik De Castro that gambling is only an entertaining diversion in a country where two-fifths of the population live on $2 a day. But he found that some gamble every day. Casino security personnel told of customers begging to be banned from the premises, while a financier who lends gamblers money at high interest described the dozens of vehicles and wads of land titles given as collateral by those hoping lady luck would bring them riches. REUTERS/Erik De Castro PICTURE 5 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "HIGH STAKES IN MANILA". SEARCH "BINGO ERIK" FOR ALL IMAGES.

GF10000135838 Roosters fight during an illegal cockfighting match known locally as "tupada" in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines, March 1, 2015. Cockfighting has a long history in the Philippines, dating back years prior to the country's Spanish colonisation in 1521. It remains a hugely popular form of gambling. When paying your final respects for a relative or friend, the last thing you might expect to see at the wake is people placing bets on a card game or bingo. Not in the Philippines. Filipinos, like many Asians, love their gambling. But making wagers on games such as "sakla", the local version of Spanish tarot cards, is particularly common at wakes because the family of the deceased gets a share of the winnings to help cover funeral expenses. Authorities have sought to regulate betting but illegal games persist, with men and women, rich and poor, betting on anything from cockfighting to the Basque hard-rubber ball game of jai-alai, basketball to spider races. Many told Reuters photographer Erik De Castro that gambling is only an entertaining diversion in a country where two-fifths of the population live on $2 a day. But he found that some gamble every day. Casino security personnel told of customers begging to be banned from the premises, while a financier who lends gamblers money at high interest described the dozens of vehicles and wads of land titles given as collateral by those hoping lady luck would bring them riches. REUTERS/Erik De Castro TPX IMAGES OF THE DAYPICTURE 3 OF 29 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "HIGH STAKES IN MANILA". SEARCH "BINGO ERIK" FOR ALL IMAGES.

GM1EB1T1L4701 "Dippy", the moulded resin replica of a fossilised Diplodocus stands in the main hall of the Natural History Museum in London, January 29, 2015. One of Britain's most-loved museum exhibits, the skeleton-cast of Dippy the Diplodocus dinosaur at the Natural History Museum in London, is to be replaced, much to the distress of its many fans. The museum announced on Thursday that Dippy, who has graced its cathedral-like central hall for 35 years, will make way for the bones of a blue whale that has been hanging in a different hall since 1938. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL)

GM1EB1T1L4401 Visitors stream past "Dippy", the moulded resin replica of a fossilised Diplodocus in the main hall of the Natural History Museum in London, January 29, 2015. One of Britain's most-loved museum exhibits, the skeleton-cast of Dippy the Diplodocus dinosaur at the Natural History Museum in London, is to be replaced, much to the distress of its many fans. The museum announced on Thursday that Dippy, who has graced its cathedral-like central hall for 35 years, will make way for the bones of a blue whale that has been hanging in a different hall since 1938. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL)

GM1EB1T1L4201 "Dippy", the moulded resin replica of a fossilised Diplodocus stands in the main hall of the Natural History Museum in London, January 29, 2015. One of Britain's most-loved museum exhibits, the skeleton-cast of Dippy the Diplodocus dinosaur at the Natural History Museum in London, is to be replaced, much to the distress of its many fans. The museum announced on Thursday that Dippy, who has graced its cathedral-like central hall for 35 years, will make way for the bones of a blue whale that has been hanging in a different hall since 1938. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL)

GM1EB1T1L4001 Visiting school children stream past, as others sit under "Dippy", the moulded resin replica of a fossilised Diplodocus in the main hall of the Natural History Museum in London January 29, 2015. One of Britain's most-loved museum exhibits, the skeleton-cast of Dippy the Diplodocus dinosaur at the Natural History Museum in London, is to be replaced, much to the distress of its many fans. The museum announced on Thursday that Dippy, who has graced its cathedral-like central hall for 35 years, will make way for the bones of a blue whale that has been hanging in a different hall since 1938. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL)

GM1EB1F1MM101 A Filipino well wisher holds up a message that reads "Welcome and We love you, for Pope Francis" during his arrival for a state and pastoral visit in Manila January 15, 2015. Tens of thousands of people lined the streets of the Philippines capital of Manila on Thursday to welcome Pope Francis on his first visit to Asia's largest Catholic nation amid one of the biggest security operations in the country's history. REUTERS/ Cheryl Ravelo (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION)

GM1EA7I1RM001 Relatives and friends who lost loved ones in a bomb that ripped through the AMIA Jewish Community Centre gather in front of the Justice Palace building on the day that marks the 20th anniversary of the attack in Buenos Aires July 18, 2014. On the morning of July 18, 1994, a car bomb destroyed the AMIA headquarters, leaving 85 dead and 300 wounded. The deadliest terrorist attack ever in Argentina's history came just two years after the 1992 bombing of the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires which killed 29 people. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS ANNIVERSARY CIVIL UNREST)

GM1EA7I1RIQ01 Relatives and friends who lost loved ones in a bomb that ripped through the AMIA Jewish Community Centre gather in front of the Justice Palace building on the day that marks the 20th anniversary of the attack in Buenos Aires July 18, 2014. On the morning of July 18, 1994, a car bomb destroyed the AMIA headquarters, leaving 85 dead and 300 wounded. The deadliest terrorist attack ever in Argentina's history came just two years after the 1992 bombing of the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires which killed 29 people. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS ANNIVERSARY CIVIL UNREST)

GM1EA7I1RBI01 Relatives and friends who lost loved ones in a bomb that ripped through the AMIA Jewish Community Centre hug each other as they gather in front of the Justice Palace building on the day that marks the 20th anniversary of the attack in Buenos Aires July 18, 2014. On the morning of July 18, 1994, a car bomb destroyed the AMIA headquarters, leaving 85 dead and 300 wounded. The deadliest terrorist attack ever in Argentina's history came just two years after the 1992 bombing of the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires which killed 29 people. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: ANNIVERSARY CIVIL UNREST POLITICS)

GM1EA7I1R5K01 Relatives and friends who lost loved ones in a bomb that ripped through the AMIA Jewish Community Centre gather in front of the Justice Palace building on the day that marks the 20th anniversary of the attack in Buenos Aires July 18, 2014. On the morning of July 18, 1994, a car bomb destroyed the AMIA headquarters, leaving 85 dead and 300 wounded. The deadliest terrorist attack ever in Argentina's history came just two years after the 1992 bombing of the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires which killed 29 people. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: ANNIVERSARY CIVIL UNREST POLITICS)

GM1EA7I1R1001 Relatives and friends who lost loved ones in a bomb that ripped through the AMIA Jewish Community Centre react as they gather in front of the Justice Palace building on the day that marks the 20th anniversary of the attack in Buenos Aires July 18, 2014. On the morning of July 18, 1994, a car bomb destroyed the AMIA headquarters, leaving 85 dead and 300 wounded. The deadliest terrorist attack ever in Argentina's history came just two years after the 1992 bombing of the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires which killed 29 people. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: ANNIVERSARY CIVIL UNREST POLITICS)

GM1EA7I1QUF01 Relatives and friends who lost loved ones in a bomb that ripped through the AMIA Jewish Community Centre react as they gather in front of the Justice Palace building on the day that marks the 20th anniversary of the attack in Buenos Aires July 18, 2014. On the morning of July 18, 1994, a car bomb destroyed the AMIA headquarters, leaving 85 dead and 300 wounded. The deadliest terrorist attack ever in Argentina's history came just two years after the 1992 bombing of the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires which killed 29 people. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: ANNIVERSARY CIVIL UNREST POLITICS)

GM1EA4U0FGK01 The Simpsons showrunner Al Jean poses in his office during behind-the-scenes look at the longest-running animated show in history at 20th Century Fox Studios in Los Angeles, California April 22, 2014. Fox's hit animated show "The Simpsons," which has used donut-loving Homer and his dysfunctional family to satirize U.S. popular culture for 25 years, is celebrating another milestone with a plastic makeover featuring Lego building blocks. Picture taken April 22, 2014. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1EA4U0FGD01 The Simpsons executive producer Matt Selman poses in the writers room during behind-the-scenes look at the longest-running animated show in history at 20th Century Fox Studios in Los Angeles, California April 22, 2014. Fox's hit animated show "The Simpsons," which has used donut-loving Homer and his dysfunctional family to satirize U.S. popular culture for 25 years, is celebrating another milestone with a plastic makeover featuring Lego building blocks. Picture taken April 22, 2014. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1EA4U0FFZ01 The Simpsons showrunner Al Jean pose next to a animated character Bart topiary during behind-the-scenes look at the longest-running animated show in history at 20th Century Fox Studios in Los Angeles, California April 22, 2014. Fox's hit animated show "The Simpsons," which has used donut-loving Homer and his dysfunctional family to satirize U.S. popular culture for 25 years, is celebrating another milestone with a plastic makeover featuring Lego building blocks. Picture taken April 22, 2014. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1EA4U0FFP01 The Simpsons show runner Al Jean (R) and executive producer Matt Selman pose during behind-the-scenes look at the longest-running animated show in history at 20th Century Fox Studios in Los Angeles, California April 22, 2014. Fox's hit animated show "The Simpsons," which has used donut-loving Homer and his dysfunctional family to satirize U.S. popular culture for 25 years, is celebrating another milestone with a plastic makeover featuring Lego building blocks. Picture taken April 22, 2014. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian (UNITED STATES)

GM1EA4U0FFK01 The Simpsons show runner Al Jean (R) and executive producer Matt Selman pose during behind-the-scenes look at the longest-running animated show in history at 20th Century Fox Studios in Los Angeles, California April 22, 2014. Fox's hit animated show "The Simpsons," which has used donut-loving Homer and his dysfunctional family to satirize U.S. popular culture for 25 years, is celebrating another milestone with a plastic makeover featuring Lego building blocks. Picture taken April 22, 2014. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian (UNITED STATES)

LR1EA4R0VL8PQ The message "We love our Popes" is seen on an inflatable cushion carried in St. Peter's Square after the canonisation ceremony of Popes John XXIII and John Paul II at the Vatican April 27, 2014. Pope John XXIII, who reigned from 1958 to 1963 and called the modernising Second Vatican Council, and Pope John Paul II, who reigned for nearly 27 years before his death in 2005 and whose trips around the world made him the most visible pope in history, were declared saints by Pope Francis at an unprecedented twin canonisation on Sunday. REUTERS/Giampiero Sposito (VATICAN - Tags: RELIGION)

GM1E9B91PCK01 Pilots Cliff Spink and Martin Blaize talk as apprentice engineer Connor Dimmock cleans the undercarriage of a historic Spitfire in preparation for flight at the Aircraft Restoration Company in Duxford, southern England September 3, 2013. The Aircraft Restoration Company, based in Duxford Airfield, southern England, is a specialist engineering firm that repairs and restores historic aircraft, including the iconic World War II fighter plane the Spitfire. There are no factory replacement parts remaining for the old aircraft, and new elements have to be built by hand. The company's engineers use traditional manufacturing techniques, and the firm provides apprenticeships for young people, allowing these skills to be passed from generation to generation. Conner Dimmock, 16, said "I love the old aircraft - it's the noise and history. New planes are not as exciting but the Spitfire is a legend. I like learning the skills from the older guys and you can benefit from their knowledge. It's how engineering used to be - not many people know how to build a Spitfire." Picture taken September 3, 2013. REUTERS/Neil Hall (BRITAIN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY BUSINESS MILITARY SOCIETY)

BM2E9B71DKH01 Israeli potter Anat Moses poses in her workshop in Berlin, November 5, 2013. "At the time, when I came to Berlin, people in Israel didn't accept [my decision]. Today people say: 'What! you are not in Berlin?' "Everyone wants to come to Berlin. I feel at home here. There are many stories of love and hate, just like in Israel", Moses said. Moses' grandfather fled in 1938 from Nazi Germany to Palestine. She has incorporated her family history in an installation of ceramics, adoring vases with her grandfather's flora illustrations and Hebrew translations of German lullabies, that he used to sing. "People's reactions are interesting. I think they fear the Hebrew letters, maybe because they don't understand them. But I find the dialogue with the people exciting". November 9th marks the 75th anniversary of the 'Kristallnacht' ('crystal night' or also referred to as 'night of broken glass') when Nazi thugs conducted a wave of violent anti-Jewish pogroms on the streets of Berlin and other cities in 1938. Picture taken November 5, 2013. REUTERS/Thomas Peter (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY)

BM2E9B713CU01 Israeli potter Anat Moses centers clay on the wheel in her workshop in Berlin, November 5, 2013. "At the time, when I came to Berlin, people in Israel didn't accept [my decision]. Today people say: 'What! you are not in Berlin?' "Everyone wants to come to Berlin. I feel at home here. There are many stories of love and hate, just like in Israel", Moses said. Moses' grandfather fled in 1938 from Nazi Germany to Palestine. She has incorporated her family history in an installation of ceramics, adoring vases with her grandfather's flora illustrations and Hebrew translations of German lullabies, that he used to sing. "People's reactions are interesting. I think they fear the Hebrew letters, maybe because they don't understand them. But I find the dialogue with the people exciting". November 9th marks the 75th anniversary of the 'Kristallnacht' ('crystal night' or also referred to as 'night of broken glass') when Nazi thugs conducted a wave of violent anti-Jewish pogroms on the streets of Berlin and other cities in 1938. Picture taken November 5, 2013. REUTERS/Thomas Peter (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY)

BM2E9B713CR01 Israeli fashion designer Sharon Shalev-Schulz poses for a picture in her workshop in Berlin, November 6, 2013. "The first time I came to Berlin I fell in love with the city. And the second time I came to Berlin I fell in love with my husband. And the rest is history. I feel at home in Berlin. Home is where you make it. My grandparents suffered a lot during the holocaust. My grandmother gave me her blessing when she met my [German] husband. She liked him. If she hadn't, maybe I would have looked at it differently. I have some issues with older people here, its a bit wired. When I see an old person, I don't know if he was part of that or not. I don't have the same respect from the beginning, I have suspicions from the beginning. But I don't judge the young generation, I don't judge them for what their parents or grandparents did. But when I do see racism, wherever I am, it is the same in Israel, I have zero tolerance for that," Shalev-Schulz said during an interview. November 9th marks the 75th anniversary of the 'Kristallnacht' ('crystal night' or also referred to as 'night of broken glass') when Nazi thugs conducted a wave of violent anti-Jewish pogroms on the streets of Berlin and other cities in 1938. Picture taken November 6, 2013. REUTERS/Thomas Peter (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY)

GM1E9731QR201 A man and his son place a picture of a loved one among flowers in memory of those who died in a 2006 subway train accident in Valencia, July 3, 2013. Some 43 people died and 47 people were injured in the worst train accident in Spanish history on July 3, 2006. The Association of Victims of the Accident (AVM) is demanding the opening of a new investigation after a TV programme made public new facts about a lack of maintenance in the subway network in April 2013. REUTERS/Heino Kalis (SPAIN - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER ANNIVERSARY)

BM2E8CC1DM001 A woman looks at a portrait of Catherine II by Fyodor Rokotov at the Russians and Germans exhibition at the New Museum in Berlin, December 2, 2012. The writing reads: "Only mice and me love all of this. Catharina II about her art collection." From beeswax and birch bark to war booty and gas pipelines, an exhibition now showing in Berlin chronicles the long, colourful and sometimes tragic history of relations between Germany and Russia, Europe's two most populous nations. The "Russians and Germans" exhibition at the Neues Museum focuses on cultural and trade contacts between the two peoples stretching back to the 10th century and largely skirts the political controversies that still dog their relationship. Picture taken December 2. TO GO WITH STORY GERMANY-RUSSIA/EXHIBITION REUTERS/Thomas Peter (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

BM2E8CC1CGH01 People stand in front of a portrait of Peter the Great at the Russians and Germans exhibition at the New Museum in Berlin, December 2, 2012. The writing reads: "Only mice and me love all of this. Catharina II about her art collection." Picture taken December 2, 2012. From beeswax and birch bark to war booty and gas pipelines, an exhibition now showing in Berlin chronicles the long, colourful and sometimes tragic history of relations between Germany and Russia, Europe's two most populous nations. The "Russians and Germans" exhibition at the Neues Museum focuses on cultural and trade contacts between the two peoples stretching back to the 10th century and largely skirts the political controversies that still dog their relationship. TO GO WITH STORY GERMANY-RUSSIA/EXHIBITION REUTERS/Thomas Peter (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

TM3E8C918BS01 Bernie Liang (L), and Ryan Hamachek, show their rings after getting married outside Seattle City Hall in Seattle, Washington December 9, 2012. Washington made history last month as one of three U.S. states where marriage rights were extended to same-sex couples by popular vote, joining Maryland and Maine in passing ballot initiatives recognizing gay nuptials. REUTERS/Cliff Despeaux (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

TM3E8C9184N01 Corianton Hale (L) and Keith Bacon embrace after becoming the first couple to get married at Seattle City Hall in Seattle, Washington December 9, 2012. Washington made history last month as one of three U.S. states where marriage rights were extended to same-sex couples by popular vote, joining Maryland and Maine in passing ballot initiatives recognizing gay nuptials. REUTERS/Cliff Despeaux (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

GM1E8C61G8G01 Jeri Andrews (L), 43, and Amy Andrews 33, hold up their marriage license in Seattle, Washington December 6, 2012. A law legalizing same-sex matrimony took effect in Washington state on Thursday, and officials geared up for a flood of marriage-license applications from gay and lesbian couples eager to exchange vows. Washington made history last month as one of three U.S. states where marriage rights were extended to same-sex couples by popular vote, joining Maryland and Maine in passing ballot initiatives recognizing gay nuptials. REUTERS/Marcus Donner (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

GM1E81Q1DB501 Lilly Earp, 8, changes the diaper of her five-week-old sister Emily in their apartment at Hope Gardens Family Center, a homeless shelter for women and children, run by Union Rescue Mission on 77 acres (0.31 square km) of countryside away from Skid Row, on the outskirts of Los Angeles, California January 25, 2012. One in 45 children, totalling 1.6 million, is homeless, the highest number in United States' history, according to a 2011 study by the National Center on Family Homelessness. California is ranked the fifth highest state in the nation for its percentage of homeless children. Picture taken January 25, 2012. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY) TEMPLATE OUT

GM1E81Q1BXV01 Doreen Earp (R), 38, of Germany looks at her five-week-old daughter Emily at Hope Gardens Family Center, a shelter for homeless women and children, run by Union Rescue Mission on 77 acres (0.31 square km) of countryside away from Skid Row, on the outskirts of Los Angeles, California January 25, 2012. One in 45 children, totalling 1.6 million, is homeless, the highest number in United States' history, according to a 2011 study by the National Center on Family Homelessness. California is ranked the fifth highest state in the nation for its percentage of homeless children. Picture taken January 25, 2012. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY)

GM1E79A1P8T01 Residents of Zanzibar gather to view the bodies of their loved ones who perished in a ferry tragedy that occurred on its way to Pemba September 10, 2011. At least 107 people drowned when a ferry capsized in rough waters off east Africa as it sailed from Zanzibar to Pemba island, a doctor said on Saturday, the worst disaster in the archipelago's recent history. REUTERS/Emmanuel Kwitema (TANZANIA - Tags: DISASTER SOCIETY)

GM1E79A1P2U01 Residents of Zanzibar offload the bodies of their loved ones who perished in a ferry tragedy that occurred on its way to Pemba September 10, 2011. At least 107 people drowned when a ferry capsized in rough waters off east Africa as it sailed from Zanzibar to Pemba island, a doctor said on Saturday, the worst disaster in the archipelago's recent history. REUTERS/Emmanuel Kwitema (TANZANIA - Tags: DISASTER SOCIETY)

GM1E79A1PEQ01 SENSITIVE MATERIAL. THIS IMAGE MAY OFFEND OR DISTURB Residents of Zanzibar identify the bodies of their loved ones who perished in a ferry tragedy that occurred on its way to Pemba September 10, 2011. At least 107 people drowned when a ferry capsized in rough waters off east Africa as it sailed from Zanzibar to Pemba island, a doctor said on Saturday, the worst disaster in the archipelago's recent history. REUTERS/Emmanuel Kwitema (TANZANIA - Tags: DISASTER SOCIETY)

GM1E79A1P1101 SENSITIVE MATERIAL. THIS IMAGE MAY OFFEND OR DISTURB Residents of Zanzibar identify the bodies of their loved ones who perished in a ferry tragedy that occurred on its way to Pemba September 10, 2011. At least 107 people drowned when a ferry capsized in rough waters off east Africa as it sailed from Zanzibar to Pemba island, a doctor said on Saturday, the worst disaster in the archipelago's recent history. REUTERS/Emmanuel Kwitema (TANZANIA - Tags: DISASTER SOCIETY)

GM1E79A1OS901 SENSITIVE MATERIAL. THIS IMAGE MAY OFFEND OR DISTURB Residents of Zanzibar identify the bodies of their loved ones who perished in a ferry tragedy that occurred on its way to Pemba September 10, 2011. At least 107 people drowned when a ferry capsized in rough waters off east Africa as it sailed from Zanzibar to Pemba island, a doctor said on Saturday, the worst disaster in the archipelago's recent history. REUTERS/Emmanuel Kwitema (TANZANIA - Tags: DISASTER SOCIETY)

BM2E76S11GR01 A fan holds a placard which reads "Wuerzburg loves Dirk" as Dallas Mavericks forward Dirk Nowitzki arrives for a news conference during a welcome party in his German home town of Wuerzburg, June 28, 2011. Nowitzki became the first German to win an NBA title when his basketball team Dallas Mavericks beat the Miami Heat last weeki, giving the Mavericks their first championship in their 31 year history. Nowitzki was also named the Most Valuable Player of the Championship series. REUTERS/Alex Domanski (GERMANY - Tags: SPORT BASKETBALL)

GM1E5CN18XR01 Seoul city Mayor Oh Se-hoon (2nd R) and visiting students from the Indonesian Cia-Cia tribe, look at Korean characters written in a language called Hangeul at "The History of King Sejong" pavilion during a photo call in Seoul December 23, 2009. South Korea had been a distant country, home to Samsung TVs for the 60,000 members of the Cia-Cia tribe until earlier this year when a Korean woman with a love for her country's writing system convinced them to adapt the Korean script. The tribe, looking to preserve a fading language that had been passed down orally but not through writing, agreed and since then the tribe has won its way into the hearts of South Koreans, who have rewarded it with teachers, text books and aid. To match Reuters Life! KOREA-INDONESIA/TRIBE REUTERS/Choi Bu-Seok (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

GM1E5CN18FN01 Seoul city Mayor Oh Se-hoon (2nd R) and visiting students from the Indonesian Cia-Cia tribe, look at Korean characters written in a language called Hangeul at "The History of King Sejong" pavilion during a photo call in Seoul December 23, 2009. South Korea had been a distant country, home to Samsung TVs for the 60,000 members of the Cia-Cia tribe until earlier this year when a Korean woman with a love for her country's writing system convinced them to adapt the Korean script. The tribe, looking to preserve a fading language that had been passed down orally but not through writing, agreed and since then the tribe has won its way into the hearts of South Koreans, who have rewarded it with teachers, text books and aid. To match Reuters Life! KOREA-INDONESIA/TRIBE REUTERS/Choi Bu-Seok (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

GM1E5BH1OKX01 Bulgarian archaeologist Veselin Ignatov holds a gold-plated silver cup with an image of the Greek God of love Eros, found at a Thracian mound near the village of Karanovo, some 260 km (223 miles) east from the capital Sofia November 17, 2009. A team of archaeologists led by Ignatov found a chariot, two silver cups, golden rings and jewellery, clay and glass artefacts dating back to the first century A.D. Not much history has survived of the Thracians, who some experts say settled on what is now Bulgaria, Romania, northern Greece and Turkey's European territory from as early as 4 000 B.C. until they were finally incorporated into the Roman Empire in A.D. 46. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov (BULGARIA SOCIETY)

GM1E5BH1OJA01 Bulgarian archaeologist Veselin Ignatov holds a gold-plated silver cup with an image of the Greek God of love Eros, found at a Thracian mound near the village of Karanovo, some 260 km (223 miles) east from the capital Sofia November 17, 2009. A team of archaeologists led by Ignatov found a chariot, two silver cups, golden rings and jewellery, clay and glass artefacts dating back to the first century A.D. Not much history has survived of the Thracians, who some experts say settled on what is now Bulgaria, Romania, northern Greece and Turkey's European territory from as early as 4 000 B.C. until they were finally incorporated into the Roman Empire in A.D. 46. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov (BULGARIA SOCIETY)

GM1E5BH1OHE01 A gold-plated silver cup with an image of Greek God of love Eros is found at a Thracian mound, near the village of Karanovo, some 260 km (223 miles) east from the capital Sofia November 17, 2009. A team of archaeologists led by Ignatov found a chariot, two silver cups, golden rings and jewellery, clay and glass artefacts dated back to the first century A.D. Not much history has survived of the Thracians, who some experts say settled on what is now Bulgaria, Romania, northern Greece and Turkey's European territory from as early as 4 000 B.C. until they were finally incorporated into the Roman Empire in A.D. 46. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov (BULGARIA SOCIETY)

GM1E5BH1O3V01 Bulgarian archaeologist Veselin Ignatov holds a gold-plated silver cup with an image of the Greek God of love Eros, found at a Thracian mound near the village of Karanovo, some 260 km (223 miles) east from the capital Sofia November 17, 2009. A team of archaeologists led by Ignatov found a chariot, two silver cups, golden rings and jewellery, clay and glass artefacts dating back to the first century A.D. Not much history has survived of the Thracians, who some experts say settled on what is now Bulgaria, Romania, northern Greece and Turkey's European territory from as early as 4 000 B.C. until they were finally incorporated into the Roman Empire in A.D. 46. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov (BULGARIA SOCIETY)

GM1E51L046401 U.S. President Barack Obama moves to kiss his wife, Michelle, during the inauguration ceremony in Washington, January 20, 2009. Obama became the first African-American president in U.S. history. REUTERS/Jim Young (UNITED STATES)

GM1E46R0GYN01 Bonnie DeBerry of Tyler, Texas browses for guns at the Cabela's store in Fort Worth, Texas June 26, 2008. Gun-loving Americans applauded their Supreme Court on Thursday after it ruled for the first time in U.S. history that they had a right to own firearms. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES)

GM1E46R0GU401 Stella Richardson, 16, of Fairfield, Texas shops for a holster to hold her pistol at the Cabela's store in Fort Worth, Texas June 26, 2008. Gun-loving Americans applauded their Supreme Court on Thursday after it ruled for the first time in U.S. history that they had a right to own firearms. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES)

GM1E46R0GM201 Don Polk (L) of Arlington, Texas compares guns as Russ DeBerry (R) of Tyler, Texas watches at the Cabela's store in Fort Worth, Texas June 26, 2008. Gun-loving Americans applauded their Supreme Court on Thursday after it ruled for the first time in U.S. history that they had a right to own firearms. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVJKKIJAA Thai Rak Thai party supporters sit outside party headquarters in Bangkok while listening to the Constitutional Tribunal make a decision on the future of the party on May 30, 2007. Exiled former Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra was banned from politics for five years on Wednesday and his party, the first to win an absolute majority in the country's history, disbanded. The Constitutional Tribunal, at the end of a marathon 10-hour televised explanation of its verdicts on the charges of breaching election laws said the ban extended to the entire 111-member executive committee of his Thai Rak Thai (Thais Love Thais). REUTERS/Adrees Latif (THAILAND)

GM1DUYRJCZAA A box of Gobino chocolates is displayed in a shop in downtown Milan April 3, 2007. "Nine out of ten people say they love chocolate. The tenth is lying," said Guido Gobino, 47, in his lab in Turin, northwestern Italy, as automated machinery stamped and wrapped his Tourinot chocolates in silver foil. Made only with cocoa, sugar, vanilla and hazelnuts, they melt on the tongue, releasing a bouquet of chocolate velvet. High-end chocolatiers like Gobino are making the most of mounting global appetites for gourmet chocolate, and leading a rise in demand for Italian-made brands. Not widely associated with chocolate, the Italians nonetheless have won top prizes and claim a long history in the indulgence, saying they even taught the Swiss some core skills. To match Feature ITALY-CHOCOLATE/ REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

GM1DUYRIUOAA A box of Gobino chocolates is displayed in a shop in downtown Milan April 3, 2007. "Nine out of ten people say they love chocolate. The tenth is lying," said Guido Gobino, 47, in his lab in Turin, northwestern Italy, as automated machinery stamped and wrapped his Tourinot chocolates in silver foil. Made only with cocoa, sugar, vanilla and hazelnuts, they melt on the tongue, releasing a bouquet of chocolate velvet. High-end chocolatiers like Gobino are making the most of mounting global appetites for gourmet chocolate, and leading a rise in demand for Italian-made brands. Not widely associated with chocolate, the Italians nonetheless have won top prizes and claim a long history in the indulgence, saying they even taught the Swiss some core skills. To match Feature ITALY-CHOCOLATE/ REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY)

RP2DSFILBDAB Volunteer Sharon Walker, 64, applies roses to the City of Pasadena's float in preparation for the 117th annual Rose Parade in Pasadena, California on December 31, 2005. Thousands of gallons of glue, millions of individual flowers, and tons of wood, steel, and other raw materials take weeks to decorate and prepare for the annual Rose Parade that celebrates the beginning of the new year. This years Rose Parade will be held on Janurary 2nd and not New Years Day for only the 17th time in the Parade's history with Sandra Day O'Connor as the Grand Marshal. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

RP2DSFILBBAD Pink roses adorn the side of a float which will take part in the 117th annual Rose Parade in Pasadena, California on December 30, 2005. Thousands of gallons of glue, millions of individual flowers, and tons of wood, steel, and other raw materials took weeks to be prepared for the annual Rose Parade which celebrates the beginning of the new year. This years Rose Parade will be held on Janurary 2 and not New Years Day for the 17th time in the Parade's history with Sandra Day O'Connor as this year's Grand Marshal. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

RP2DSFHXRDAB Indonesian Muslim students stand in front of banner during a ceremony in Jakarta marking the one year anniversary of the tsunami December 26, 2005. Countries around the Indian Ocean will hold ceremonies on Monday to remember the many thousands who died in last year's tsunami, one of the deadliest disasters in modern history. A year on, a huge reconstruction operation has brought hope but the pain of losing loved ones is still raw, some survivors say. REUTERS/Dadang Tri

RP2DSFHOGYAC An Indonesian Muslim student takes part in a ceremony marking the one-year anniversary of the tsunami December 26, 2005. Countries around the Indian Ocean will hold ceremonies on Monday to remember the many thousands who died in last year's tsunami, one of the deadliest disasters in modern history. A year on, a huge reconstruction operation has brought hope but the pain of losing loved ones is still raw, some survivors say. The placard reads "Indonesia susceptible to disaster". REUTERS/Supri

RP2DSFHOGYAA Indonesian activists take part in street theatre in Jakarta during a commemoration for the one-year anniversary of the tsunami December 26, 2005. Countries around the Indian Ocean will hold ceremonies on Monday to remember the many thousands who died in last year's tsunami, one of the deadliest disasters in modern history. A year on, a huge reconstruction operation has brought hope but the pain of losing loved ones is still raw, some survivors say. REUTERS/Dadang Tri

RP2DSFIAIGAC Kashmiri woman holds the hand of her injured son as he receives treatment at a hospital in Islamabad, October 15, 2005. Pakistan raised the official death toll from the Kashmir earthquake to 38,000 on Saturday, a week after one of the most devastating quakes to hit South Asia in recorded history. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood

RP6DRNAQOGAB Relatives of victims of the Ycua Bolanos supermarket fire demonstrate for justice on anniversary of disaster in Asuncion. A relative of victims of the Ycua Bolanos supermarket fire holds a portrait of her lost loved ones while demonstrating on the first anniversary of the blaze that killed nearly 400 shoppers, in front of Congress in Asuncion August 1, 2005. Friends and relatives of the victims demanded that the judicial system punish those responsible for the worst civil disaster in Paraguay's history. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno

RP6DRNAQOFAC Relatives of victims of the Ycua Bolanos supermarket fire demonstrate for justice on anniversary of disaster in Asuncion. Relatives of the victims of the Ycua Bolanos supermarket fire hold portraits of their lost loved ones, while demonstrating on the first anniversary of the blaze that killed nearly 400 shoppers, on pickup trucks in downtown Asuncion, August 1, 2005. Friends and relatives of the victims demanded that the judicial system punish those responsible for the worst civil disaster in Paraguay's history. The sign reads, "Not to be forgotten nor pardoned". REUTERS/Jorge Adorno

RP6DRMRIKCAB Relatives of victims of the Ycua Bolanos supermarket fire demonstrate for justice on anniversary of disaster in Asuncion. Relatives of the victims of the Ycua Bolanos supermarket fire hold up portraits of their lost loved ones as another holds up a sign calling the supermarket owner, Juan Pio Paiva, a murderer, during a demonstration outside Congress on the first anniversary of the blaze that killed nearly 400 shoppers in Asuncion, August 1, 2005. Friends and relatives of the victims demanded that the judicial system punish those responsible for the worst civil disaster in Paraguay's history. Paiva is currently on trial, accused of having ordered the doors of the market to be locked when the fire broke out to avoid customers leaving without paying. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno

RP6DRMRIKAAC Relatives of victims of the Ycua Bolanos supermarket fire demonstrate on anniversary of disaster in Asuncion. Relatives of victims of the Ycua Bolanos supermarket fire hold portraits of their lost loved ones, while demonstrating on the first anniversary of the blaze that killed nearly 400 shoppers, on a truck in downtown Asuncion, August 1, 2005. Friends and relatives of the victims demanded that the judicial system punish those responsible for the worst civil disaster in Paraguay's history. The sign reads, "Not to be forgotten nor pardoned". REUTERS/Jorge Adorno

RP6DRMTXWFAA Norene Schneider (R), whose brother Tommy Sullivan died at the World Trade Center, wipes a tear from her eye while listening to stories at the opening of the StoryCorps booth at the World Trade Center site in New York July 12, 2005. StoryCorps records oral history at sites around the United States, and has set up a booth to record stories told by the family members of victims of the September 11, 2001 attack in New York. Also seated are firefighter John Feehan (2nd R), and his two sisters Tara Davan (2nd L) and Liz Feehan (L), who lost their father 1st Deputy Commissioner Bill Feehan, the highest ranking and oldest fireman to die at the World Trade Center. REUTERS/Chip East CME/YH

RP6DRMTZQKAA South Korean protesters from the Independence Hall of Korea chant slogans as they hold a large South Korean flag and a banner during an anti-Japan demonstration in front of the Japanese embassy in Seoul March 17, 2005. The tug-of-war over a history textbook comes as Japanese conservatives eye ways to ensure children get a dose of patriotism with their lessons, from insisting teachers instruct them to sing the national anthem at ceremonies to revising a law on education to stress traditional values and love of country. The banner reads "Japan stop brutal desire to seize Dokdo (islands)". REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won LJW/KI/NL

RP6DRMTZQJAA South Korean protesters from the Independence Hall of Korea burn a sign during an anti-Japan demonstration in front of the Japanese embassy in Seoul March 17, 2005. The tug-of-war over a history textbook comes as Japanese conservatives eye ways to ensure children get a dose of patriotism with their lessons, from insisting teachers instruct them to sing the national anthem at ceremonies to revising a law on education to stress traditional values and love of country. REUTERS/Lee Jae-won LJW//PEK/AS/CN

RP6DRMTZQIAB South Korean protesters from the Independence Hall of Korea burn Japanese textbooks, which they insisted distorted history, during an anti-Japan demonstration in front of the Japanese embassy in Seoul March 17, 2005. The tug-of-war over a history textbook comes as Japanese conservatives eye ways to ensure children get a dose of patriotism with their lessons, from insisting teachers instruct them to sing the national anthem at ceremonies to revising a law on education to stress traditional values and love of country. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won LJW/PN/CN

RP5DRIFZIGAA A 10-week-old cheetah cub plays with the tail of its mother Tumai, as a new litter of four new cubs were shown for the first time at Washington National Zoo February 4, 2005. The two male and two females are the first litter of cheetahs born at the National Zoo during its 115 year history and will go on public exhibit February 5. . REUTERS/Jason Reed JIR

RP5DRIFZIFAA A 10-week-old cheetah cub bites at the tail of its mother Tumai, as four new cubs were shown for the first time at Washington National Zoo February 4, 2005. The two male and two females are the first litter of cheetahs born at the National Zoo during its 115 year history and will go on public exhibit February 5. . REUTERS/Jason Reed JIR

RP5DRICVPBAA Relatives try to identify deceased loved ones in Khabi province south of Bangkok. December 31, 2004. Asia's tsunami death toll soared above 125,000 on Friday as millions struggled to find food and clean water and the world mobilised for what is shaping up to be the biggest relief effort in history. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom

PBEAHUOENDH People walk past a new civil rights mural in the Bogside area of Londonderry, Northern Ireland, November 22, 2004. The longest-running and costliest public inquiry in British legal history -- into Northern Ireland's so-called "Bloody Sunday" -- entered its final phase on Monday. The tribunal investigating the 1972 killing of 13 civilians by paratroopers, at a civil rights demonstration in the province's second city Londonderry, began hearing closing speeches as some families of the dead expressed hope their loved ones would be declared innocent.

PBEAHUOENDG The names of people killed as a result of "Bloody Sunday" are seen on a memorial in the Bogside area of Londonderry, Northern Ireland, November 22, 2004. The longest-running and costliest public inquiry in British legal history -- into Northern Ireland's so-called "Bloody Sunday" -- entered its final phase on Monday. The tribunal investigating the 1972 killing of 13 civilians by paratroopers, at a civil rights demonstration in the province's second city Londonderry, began hearing closing speeches as some families of the dead expressed hope their loved ones would be declared innocent.

PBEAHUOENDF A young man hops over a fence close to a "Bloody Sunday" mural in the Bogside area of Londonderry, Northern Ireland, November 22, 2004. The longest-running and costliest public inquiry in British legal history -- into Northern Ireland's so-called "Bloody Sunday" -- entered its final phase on Monday. The tribunal investigating the 1972 killing of 13 civilians by paratroopers, at a civil rights demonstration in the province's second city Londonderry, began hearing closing speeches as some families of the dead expressed hope their loved ones would be declared innocent.

RP5DRHZLGDAA Bloody Sunday Inquiry Chairman Lord Saville leaves the Guildhall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, November 22, 2004. The longest-running and costliest public inquiry in British legal history - into Northern Ireland's so-called "Bloody Sunday" - entered its final phase on Monday. The tribunal investigating the 1972 killing of 13 civilians by paratroopers, at a civil rights demonstration in the province's second city Londonderry, began hearing closing speeches as some families of the dead expressed hope their loved ones would be declared innocent. REUTERS/Paul McErlane PM/MD

RP5DRHZLGCAA Bloody Sunday Inquiry Chairman Lord Saville leaves the Guildhall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, November 22, 2004. The longest-running and costliest public inquiry in British legal history - into Northern Ireland's so-called "Bloody Sunday" - entered its final phase on Monday. The tribunal investigating the 1972 killing of 13 civilians by paratroopers, at a civil rights demonstration in the province's second city Londonderry, began hearing closing speeches as some families of the dead expressed hope their loved ones would be declared innocent. REUTERS/Paul McErlane PM/MD

RP5DRHZLGBAB Security guards remove the Bloody Sunday Inquiry sign from outside the Guildhall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, November 22, 2004. The longest-running and costliest public inquiry in British legal history - into Northern Ireland's so-called "Bloody Sunday" - entered its final phase on Monday. The tribunal investigating the 1972 killing of 13 civilians by paratroopers, at a civil rights demonstration in the province's second city Londonderry, began hearing closing speeches as some families of the dead expressed hope their loved ones would be declared innocent. REUTERS/Paul McErlane PM/MD

RP5DRHZLGBAA Young man hops over a fence close to a "Bloody Sunday" mural in the Bogside area of Londonderry Northern Ireland. A young man hops over a fence close to a "Bloody Sunday" mural in the Bogside area of Londonderry, Northern Ireland, November 22, 2004. The longest-running and costliest public inquiry in British legal history - into Northern Ireland's so-called "Bloody Sunday" - entered its final phase on Monday. The tribunal investigating the 1972 killing of 13 civilians by paratroopers, at a civil rights demonstration in the province's second city Londonderry, began hearing closing speeches as some families of the dead expressed hope their loved ones would be declared innocent. REUTERS/Paul McErlane

RP5DRHZLGAAA People walk past a new civil rights mural in the Bogside area of Londonderry, Northern Ireland, November 22, 2004. The longest-running and costliest public inquiry in British legal history - into Northern Ireland's so-called "Bloody Sunday" - entered its final phase on Monday. The tribunal investigating the 1972 killing of 13 civilians by paratroopers, at a civil rights demonstration in the province's second city Londonderry, began hearing closing speeches as some families of the dead expressed hope their loved ones would be declared innocent. REUTERS/Paul McErlane PM/MD

RP5DRHZLFZAB Names of people killed as a result of "Bloody Sunday" are seen on a memorial in the Bogside area of Londonderry. The names of people killed as a result of "Bloody Sunday" are seen on a memorial in the Bogside area of Londonderry, Northern Ireland, November 22, 2004. The longest-running and costliest public inquiry in British legal history - into Northern Ireland's so-called "Bloody Sunday" - entered its final phase on Monday. The tribunal investigating the 1972 killing of 13 civilians by paratroopers, at a civil rights demonstration in the province's second city Londonderry, began hearing closing speeches as some families of the dead expressed hope their loved ones would be declared innocent. REUTERS/Paul McErlane

RP5DRHZLFZAA A woman walks past 'Free Derry Corner' in the Bogside area of Londonderry, Northern Ireland, November 22, 2004. The longest-running and costliest public inquiry in British legal history - into Northern Ireland's so-called "Bloody Sunday" - entered its final phase on Monday. The tribunal investigating the 1972 killing of 13 civilians by paratroopers, at a civil rights demonstration in the province's second city Londonderry, began hearing closing speeches as some families of the dead expressed hope their loved ones would be declared innocent. REUTERS/Paul McErlane PM/MD

RP5DRIAKGJAA Newborn rhinoceros Baabuu nuzzles his mother Ellora during their first outgoing into the outdoor pen at the zoo of Basel. Newborn rhinoceros Baabuu (L), born on November 4 nuzzles his mother Ellora (R) during their first visit to the outdoor pen at the zoo of Basel, November 10, 2004. Baabuu is the second newborn rhinoceros at the zoo in Basel this year and the 29th newborn rhinoceros in the history of the zoological garden of Basel. . REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs

RP4DRIGJREAB Malaysian actress Soong Ai Ling (C) performs in musical theatre "Princess Hang Li Po" during a rehearsal at Palace of Culture in Kuala Lumpur on April 20, 2004. In Malay, the musical is called "Puteri Hang Li Po", a princess from the Ming Dynasty who came to Malacca in 15th century and married Sultan Mansur Shah. The love they shared crossed cultural boundaries and developed close meaningful relationships. Hang Li Po glimpses into the history of the relationship between Chinese Dynasty and Malay Royal Sultanate. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad BM/AA

RP4DRIIDFRAA Tokyo District Meteorological Observatory official Kazuhiko Niwa inspects cherry blossoms to decide whether he can declare that the Japanese capital's much-loved trees are officially in bloom on the grounds of Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo March 18, 2004. "The cherries have begun to bloom," Niwa, Tokyo's official cherry blossom inspector, declared on Thursday. It was Tokyo's second-earliest flowering of cheery trees in history, after 2002. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao REUTERS

RP4DRIIDFQAA Tokyo District Meteorological Observatory official Kazuhiko Niwa inspects cherry blossoms to decide whether he can declare that the Japanese capital's much-loved trees are officially in bloom on the grounds of Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo March 18, 2004. "The cherries have begun to bloom," Niwa, Tokyo's official cherry blossom inspector, declared on Thursday. It was Tokyo's second-earliest flowering of cheery trees in history, after 2002. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao YN/PB

RP4DRHZWNBAB Brian Winslow of Deerfield, New Hampshire demonstrates in support ofopenly gay Reverend Gene Robinson with a sign reading "God is Love" asa New Hampshire state trooper stands guard between supporters andopponents outside the ceremonies installing the first openly gay bishopin the history of the Episcopal Church in Durham, New Hampshire,November 2, 2003. Some fear that Robinson's consecration will cause asplit in the worldwide Anglican Church. REUTERS/Jim BourgJRB

PBEAHUONJDC Jamaican director Rick Elgood attends the 'Planet Africa' press conference to discuss his film 'One Love' at the 28th Toronto International Film Festival in Toronto, September 10, 2003. Featuring themes and topics as diverse as the countries they represent, Planet Africa celebrates the history, the mythology and the reality of the African experience.

RP4DRHZHLAAB Jamaican director Rick Elgood attends the 'Planet Africa' pressconference to discuss his film 'One Love' at the 28th TorontoInternational Film Festival in Toronto, September 10, 2003. Featuringthemes and topics as diverse as the countries they represent, PlanetAfrica celebrates the history, the mythology and the reality of theAfrican experience. REUTERS/Mike CasseseMC