Visitors of the open-air exhibition "World of Dinosaurs" pose in Kiev on Septenber 10, 2010. More than 10 million people have already visited the international show, that includes 62 exhibits from different countries. AFP PHOTO/ SERGEI SUPINSKY

A Somali child plays with a toy machine gun in southern Mogadishu's Waberi district during the festive day marking the end of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan on September 10, 2010. AFP PHOTO / Abdurashid Abikar

Donation boxes stand outside one of Manhattan's main mosque as believers leave Eid al-Fitr prayers, September 10, 2010, in New York. Eid al-Fitr marks the day when Muslims worldwide celebrate the end of the fasting month of Ramadan. AFP PHOTO/Emmanuel Dunand

Donation boxes stand outside one of Manhattan's main mosques as believers leave Eid al-Fitr prayers, September 10, 2010, in New York. Eid al-Fitr marks the day when Muslims worldwide celebrate the end of the fasting month of Ramadan. AFP PHOTO/Emmanuel Dunand

Donation boxes stand outside one of Manhattan's main mosques as believers leave Eid al-Fitr prayers, September 10, 2010, in New York. Eid al-Fitr marks the day when Muslims worldwide celebrate the end of the fasting month of Ramadan. AFP PHOTO/Emmanuel Dunand

Spanish miners block the A-6 highway in San Roman of Bembibre, near Leon, in protest over allegedly unpaid wages. A total of 51 coal miners launched the protest in their mine of Velilla del Rio Carrios in the northern province of Palencia, on September 2, 2010 to demand their employers pay their wages for August. The mining sector in Spain is going through a difficult period, with electricity generating stations using less Spanish coal, which is too expensive compared with that of other countries. AFP PHOTO / CESAR MANSO

Spanish coal miners block the A-6 highway in San Roman of Bembibre, near Leon, in protest over allegedly unpaid wages. A total of 51 workers launched the protest in their mine of Velilla del Rio Carrios in the northern province of Palencia, on September 2, 2010 to demand their employers pay their wages for August. The mining sector in Spain is going through a difficult period, with electricity generating stations using less Spanish coal, which is too expensive compared with that of other countries. AFP PHOTO / CESAR MANSO

Spanish coal miners block the A-6 highway in San Roman of Bembibre, near Leon, in protest over allegedly unpaid wages. A total of 51 workers launched the protest in their mine of Velilla del Rio Carrios in the northern province of Palencia, on September 2, 2010 to demand their employers pay their wages for August. The mining sector in Spain is going through a difficult period, with electricity generating stations using less Spanish coal, which is too expensive compared with that of other countries. AFP PHOTO / CESAR MANSO

Spanish coal miners block the A-6 highway in San Roman of Bembibre, near Leon, in protest over allegedly unpaid wages. A total of 51 workers launched the protest in their mine of Velilla del Rio Carrios in the northern province of Palencia, on September 2, 2010 to demand their employers pay their wages for August. The mining sector in Spain is going through a difficult period, with electricity generating stations using less Spanish coal, which is too expensive compared with that of other countries. AFP PHOTO / CESAR MANSO

Spanish coal miners argue with a Spanish Police Guard while blocking the A-6 highway in San Roman of Bembibre, near Leon, in protest over allegedly unpaid wages. A total of 51 workers launched the protest in their mine Velilla del Rio Carrios in the northern province of Palencia, on September 2, 2010 to demand their employers pay their wages for August. The mining sector in Spain is going through a difficult period, with electricity generating stations using less Spanish coal, which is too expensive compared with that of other countries. AFP PHOTO / CESAR MANSO

English football team Aston's Villa's new manager, Gerard Houllier, addresses the media during a press conference at Villa Park in Birmingham, central England, on September 10, 2010. Former France coach Houllier was Friday unveiled as the new manager of English Premier League side Aston Villa. The 63-year-old, who coached Liverpool between 1998 and 2004, has been working as National Coaching Director at the FFF since leaving his last top club, French side Lyon, in 2007. AFP PHOTO/ADRIAN DENNIS FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY Additional licence required for any commercial/promotional use or use on TV or internet (except identical online version of newspaper) of Premier League/Football League photos. Tel DataCo +44 207 2981656. Do not alter/modify photo.

English football team Aston's Villa's new manager, Gerard Houllier, reacts to a question during a press conference at Villa Park in Birmingham, central England, on September 10, 2010. Former France coach Houllier was Friday unveiled as the new manager of English Premier League side Aston Villa. The 63-year-old, who coached Liverpool between 1998 and 2004, has been working as National Coaching Director at the FFF since leaving his last top club, French side Lyon, in 2007. AFP PHOTO/ADRIAN DENNIS FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY Additional licence required for any commercial/promotional use or use on TV or internet (except identical online version of newspaper) of Premier League/Football League photos. Tel DataCo +44 207 2981656. Do not alter/modify photo.

Unsuccessful candidate for The Union of Forces for Change (UFC) Jean Pierre Fabre for the March presidential elections in Togo, talks during an interview at his home in Lome, on September 10, 2010. Fabre denounced today "the physical abuse" caused to members of the opposition which supported his candidacy, namely the Republican Front for Change (FRAC), during demonstrations denouncing the outcome of the elections. AFP PHOTO / EMILE KOUTON

High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Baroness Catherine Ashton (R) speaks with British Foreign Secretary, William Hague (C) and his wife ffion (L) prior to the Foreign Affairs Ministers meeting on September 10, 2010 at the Egdmont palace in Brussels. AFP PHOTO / JOHN THYS

(L-R) Danish Minister of Foreign Affairs Lene Espersen, Finnish Minister of Foreign Affairs Alexander Stubb, Belgian Minister of Foreign Affairs Steven Vanackere and Vice President of the European Commission Catherine Ashton participate in a European Informal Foreign Affairs meeting (Gymnich), on September 10, 2010, in Brussels, during Belgium's six months presidency of the European Union. AFP PHOTOT / BELGA PHOTO / POOL / YORICK JANSENS

(L-R) Danish Minister of Foreign Affairs Lene Espersen, Finnish Minister of Foreign Affairs Alexander Stubb, Belgian Minister of Foreign Affairs Steven Vanackere and Vice President of the European Commission Catherine Ashton participate in a European Informal Foreign Affairs meeting (Gymnich), on September 10, 2010, in Brussels, during Belgium's six month presidency of European Union. AFP PHOTO / BELGA PHOTO / POOL / YORICK JANSENS

Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin (L) and first Vice Premier Sergei Ivanov (C) listen to explanation of Rusnano Corporation chief Anatoly Chubais as they observe an exhibition of samples of nanotechnology outputs in Moscow, on September 10, 2010. AFP PHOTO / POOL / ALEXEY NIKOLSKY

Soldiers of the Congolese Defense Forces (FARDC) stand guard on the outskirts of the town of Walikale, in the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of Congo, near the village of Luvungi, on September 2, 2010. Luvungi was attacked on July 30 by Hutu rebels of the Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR) and local militias, who raped more than 280 women and minors as punishment for the villagers' alleged support for the Congolese Defense Forces (FARDC). Suspected rebels have raped at least 242 women within a few days in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo's Nord-Kivu province, according to a US medical charity. Rapes and beatings took place at the end of July and the begining of August and "242 women have been taken into medical care," said Cris Baguma, a local Congolese doctor with the International Medical Corps (IMC) at Walikale, on September 2. Most of the rapes were in Luvungi, a settlement of some 2,160 people, and in surrounding villages, the IMC said, blaming the attacks on the FDLR and local militias. AFP PHOTO / MARC HOFFER

A convoy of trucks from the Army carrying parts of the enormous disassembled drill which will be used to tunnel through layers of rock to reach 33 miners trapped deep below ground at the San Jose mine, near Copiapo, 800 km north of Santiago, arrives at the mine on September 10, 2010. The 33 miners have become national heroes since being discovered on August 22, 17 days after a mine cave-in in the remote Atacama desert. Euphoria at their discovery was dampened by the grim news they might have to remain underground for perhaps four months before being rescued, though steady progress has been made on two alternative rescue bids -- dubbed Plans A and B -- to drill tunnels to the trapped Chilean miners. A third plan, Plan C, is about to begin and if all goes according to schedule, it will shorten the rescue time to perhaps two months. AFP PHOTO/Ariel MARINKOVIC

A convoy of trucks from the Army carrying parts of the enormous disassembled drill which will be used to tunnel through layers of rock to reach 33 miners trapped deep below ground at the San Jose mine, near Copiapo, 800 km north of Santiago, arrives at the mine's Esperanza camp where relatives are staying, on September 10, 2010. The 33 miners have become national heroes since being discovered on August 22, 17 days after a mine cave-in in the remote Atacama desert. Euphoria at their discovery was dampened by the grim news they might have to remain underground for perhaps four months before being rescued, though steady progress has been made on two alternative rescue bids -- dubbed Plans A and B -- to drill tunnels to the trapped Chilean miners. A third plan, Plan C, is about to begin and if all goes according to schedule, it will shorten the rescue time to perhaps two months. AFP PHOTO/Ariel MARINKOVIC