Former leader of leftist guerrilla group "Tupamaros" and current pre-candidate for the ruling leftist party Popular Front for the primaries elections Jose Mujica looks on during a political rally in Montevideo June 16, 2009. Picture taken June 16, 2009. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
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Former leader of leftist guerrilla group "Tupamaros" and current pre-candidate for the ruling leftist party Popular Front for the primaries elections Jose Mujica (C) arrives for a political rally in Montevideo June 16, 2009. Picture taken June 16, 2009. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
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Former leader of leftist guerrilla group "Tupamaros" and current pre-candidate for the ruling leftist party Popular Front for the primaries elections Jose Mujica (C) arrives for a political rally in Montevideo June 16, 2009. Picture taken June 16, 2009. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY POLITICS ELECTIONS)
Reuters
Former leader of leftist guerrilla group "Tupamaros" and current pre-candidate for the ruling leftist party Popular Front for the primaries elections Jose Mujica speaks during a political rally in Montevideo June 16, 2009. Picture taken June 16, 2009. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY POLITICS ELECTIONS HEADSHOT)
Reuters
Former leader of leftist guerrilla group "Tupamaros" and current pre-candidate for the ruling leftist party Popular Front for the primaries elections Jose Mujica looks on during a political rally in Montevideo June 16, 2009. Picture taken June 16, 2009. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (URUGUAY POLITICS ELECTIONS HEADSHOT)
Reuters
Front row From left to right, Niger's Foreign Minister Ojo Maduele, Cameroun's Foreign Minister Henri Eyebe Ayissi, Argentina's Foreign Minister Jorge Taiana, Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos, Cabo Verde Foreign Minister Jose Brito, Moroccan Foreign Minister Fassi Fihri, Portuguese Foreign Minisiter Luis Amado, and on the top row Brazilian Ambassador and head of diplomatic planning Hermano Telles Ribeiros, French Ambassador in special mission Weber, Senegal's Foreign Minister Cheikh Tidiane Gadio, Uruguay's Foreign Vice-Minister Pedro Vaz Ramela, and Angola's Ambassafor Victor M. Rita de Fonseca pose after the meeting of the Initiative of the South Atlantic in Arrecife, on the Spanish Canary Island of Lanzarote, Saturday June 13, 2009 (AP Photo/ Carlos Moreno)
AP
(L to R, front) Niger's Foreign Minister Ojo Maduele, Cameroun's Foreign Minister Henri Eyebe Ayissi, Argentina's Foreign Minister Jorge Taiana, Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos, Cabo Verde Foreign Minister Jose Brito, Moroccan Foreign Minister Fassi Fihri, Portuguese Foreign Minisiter Luis Amado, (top) Brazilian Ambassador and haed of diplomatic planning Hermano Telles Ribeiros, French Ambassador in special mission Weber, Senegal's Foreign Minister Cheikh Tidiane Gadio, Uruguay's Foreign Vice-Minister Pedro Vaz Ramela, and Angola's Ambassafor Victor M. Rita de Fonseca pose for the group picture of the South Atlantic Initiative Foreign Affairs Ministers meeting in the Spanish Canary Island of Lanzarote, on June 13, 2009. The South Atlantic Initiative was created to provide a framework for agreement between the countries of the North and South Atlantic which share this geopolitical area, countries of South America, Africa, and Europe. AFP PHOTO / DESIREE MARTIN (Photo credit should read DESIREE MARTIN/AFP/Getty Images)
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TO GO WITH AFP STORY.Argentine musician and producer Ignacio Varchausky (L) attends a rehearsal of "Orquesta Escuela de Tango" at the Association Via Tango in Buenos Aires, on June 12, 2009. Varchausky launched a project to digitize all tango recordings made since 1907. From a total of around 100,000, only 20 percent are available at stores, while approximately 80,000 are in the hands of private collectors, mostly from Argentina, Uruguay, Colombia, Japan, and the United States. Some 3,000 recordings have been lost forever. AFP PHOTO / DANIEL GARCIA (Photo credit should read DANIEL GARCIA/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
TO GO WITH AFP STORY.Argentine musician and producer Ignacio Varchausky shows a copy of the tango Noche Triste in the files' lounge of the Association Via Tango in Buenos Aires, on June 12, 2009. Varchausky launched a project to digitize all tango recordings made since 1907. From a total of around 100,000, only 20 percent are available at stores, while approximately 80,000 are in the hands of private collectors, mostly from Argentina, Uruguay, Colombia, Japan, and the United States. Some 3,000 recordings have been lost forever. AFP PHOTO / DANIEL GARCIA (Photo credit should read DANIEL GARCIA/AFP/Getty Images)
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An Ornate horned frog, native to Uruguay, Brazil and Northern Argentina, buries himself in grass and soil in a display at the American Museum of Natural History's "A Chorus of Colors" live frog exhibit in New York City, June 10, 2009. More than 200 live frogs from around the world are on display at the museum through January 3, 2010. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS)
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