(L-R) Photographer Walter Iooss, Wallis Annenberg and photographer Neil Leifer attend the opening of SPORT at the Annenberg Space For Photography on November 13, 2009 in Century City, California. The Annenberg Foundation Celebrates The Opening Of SPORT: Iooss & Leifer Annenberg Space For Photography Century City, CA United States November 13, 2009 Photo by Chris Weeks/WireImage.com To license this image (58911006), contact WireImage.com
Chris Weeks/WireImage.com
Space shuttle Atlantis commander Charles Hobaugh, right, makes a few comments as pilot Butch Willmore looks on after arriving at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., Thursday, Nov. 12, 2009. The launch for the Atlantis crew of STS-129 is targeted for Nov.16.(AP Photo/John Raoux)
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Photographers Walter Iooss and Neil Leifer attend the opening of SPORT at the Annenberg Space For Photography on November 13, 2009 in Century City, California. The Annenberg Foundation Celebrates The Opening Of SPORT: Iooss & Leifer Annenberg Space For Photography Century City, CA United States November 13, 2009 Photo by Chris Weeks/WireImage.com To license this image (58910775), contact WireImage.com
Chris Weeks/WireImage.com
PARIS, November 14, 2009 - AFP photo coverage advisory Part II Tel: (++33) 1 40 41 48 94 Duty editor: Steve Wilkinson --AMERICAS-- KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Florida: Shuttle Atlantis launch preparations LOS ANGELES: 2009 Governor�s Awards BRAZIL: Israeli President Shimon Peres visits VENEZUELA/COLOMBIA: Diplomatic conflict as develops HONDURAS: Situation as develops --SPORTS-- FBL-WC2010: Latam zone qualifiers: Uruguay v Costa Rica in San Jose FBL-WC2010: Asia zone qualifiers: New Zealand v Bahrain in Wellington FBL-WC2010: European zone qualifiers, --DUBLIN: Ireland vs France --MOSCOW: Russia vs Slovenia --GHENT: Belgium vs Hungary FBL-MADRID: Spain vs Argentina friendly FBL-ROME: Italy vs Netherlands FBL-ZURICH: Maradona's hearing at FIFA FBL-WC2010: Africa zone qualifiers: Egypt v Algeria in Cairo and Sudan vs Benin in Khartoum, Morocco vs Cameroon, Ivory Coast vs Guinea, Kenya vs Nigeria, South Africa vs Japan (friendly) FBL: Friendly England v Brazil in Doha FBL: 2011 Asian Cup qualifiers: Kuwait v Indonesia in Kuwait City; Oman v Australia in Muscat; Lebanon v China in Beirut; Iran v Jordan in Tehran VOLLEY: World grand champions cup volleyball in Tokyo GOLF: Tiger woods at Australian Masters in Melbourne GOLF: Hong Kong open TENNIS: ATP Paris Masters RUGBYU: Scotland vs Fiji, England vs Argentina, England vs Australia, Italy vs Netherlands BOXING: WBO welterweight title fight between Miguel Cotto and Manny Pacquiao in Las Vegas SKATE: Skate America, at Lake Placid SKATE: Short Track Skating World Cup in Michigan SWIM: World Cup meeting in Berlin ATHLETICS: XVI Bolivarian Games in Sucre SKI-Levi, Finland: Slalom race AFP/INTL/SW (Photo credit should read AFP/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
In this image provided by the European Space Agency the lights of North American cities can be seen. The photograph was taken by the ESA spacecraft Rosetta's OSIRIS Imaging System's Narrow-Angle Camera. The image was taken with a long exposure at 11:44 p.m. EST Thursday Nov. 12, 2009 just before Rosetta's closest approach to Earth. Some of the cities are clearly visible. Others like New York are covered by clouds, making the light diffuse. (AP Photo/European Space Agency)
AP
Laila Ali attends "Sport: Iooss and Leifer" Exhibit Opening at The Annenberg Space For Photography on November 13, 2009 in Century City, California. "Sport: Iooss And Leifer" Exhibit Opening At The Annenberg Space For Photography Annenberg Space For Photography Century City, CA United States November 13, 2009 Photo by Brian To/FilmMagic.com To license this image (58908993), contact FilmMagic.com
Brian To/FilmMagic.com
HONG KONG, November 14, 2009 - AFP photo coverage advisory Part I Tel: (852) 2829 6206 Duty editor: Daniel Sorabji --ASIA-- TOKYO: US President Barack Obama wraps up visit before heading to APEC Summit in Singapore PAKISTAN: Unrest and military offensive in South Waziristan as available SINGAPORE: APEC leaders kick off two-day summit PHNOM PENH: Former Thai premier Thaksin Shinawatra wraps up visit to Cambodia HANOI: French Prime minister Francois Fillon wraps up his visit --MIDEAST-- BAGHDAD: Situation as develops MEDINA, Saudi Arabia: Muslim pilgrims arrive for the annual hajj JERUSALEM: Ultra-Orthodox Jews demonstrate against semiconductor maker Intel, which they accuse of wanting to open a factory on Shabbat SANAA/JIZAN: Developments as available after repeated Saudi air strikes on Yemeni rebel positions along the border --EUROPE-- ESTORIL, Portugal: Estoril Film Festival --AFRICA-- ABUJA: Nigeria-South African bilateral commission meeting --AMERICAS-- KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Florida: Shuttle Atlantis launch preparations LOS ANGELES: 2009 Governor�s Awards BRAZIL: Isreali President Shimon Peres visits VENEZUELA/COLOMBIA: Diplomatic conflict as develops HONDURAS: Situation as develops (Photo credit should read AFP/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
This undated NASA handout image shows a view of the lunar surface taken from the Apollo 8 spacecraft looking southward from high altitude across the Southern Sea. A "significant amount" of frozen water has been found on the moon, the US space agency said November 13, 2009 heralding a giant leap forward in space exploration and boosting hopes of a permanent lunar base. Preliminary data from a dramatic experiment on the moon "indicates the mission successfully uncovered water in a permanently shadowed lunar crater," NASA said in a statement."The discovery opens a new chapter in our understanding of the moon," it added, as ecstatic scientists celebrated the landmark discovery. "Yes indeed we found water and we did not find only a little bit but a significant amount," said Anthony Colaprete, project scientist and principal investigator for the 79-million-dollar LCROSS mission. AFP PHOTO/NASA/HANDOUT/RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE (Photo credit should read HO/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
This NASA handout artist's concept obtained on November 13, 2009 illustrates the two types of spiral galaxies that populate our universe: those with plump middles, or central bulges (upper left), and those lacking the bulge (foreground). New observations from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope provide strong evidence that the slender, bulgeless galaxies can, like their chubbier counterparts, harbor supermassive black holes at their cores. Previously, astronomers thought that a galaxy without a bulge could not have a supermassive black hole. In this illustration, jets shooting away from the black holes are depicted as thin streams.The findings are reshaping theories of galaxy formation, suggesting that a galaxy's "waistline" does not determine whether it will be home to a big black hole. AFP PHOTO/NASA/HANDOUT/RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE (Photo credit should read HO/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
Space shuttle Atlantis mission specialist's Leland Melvin, left, and Mike Foreman, second from left, are greeted by space shuttle Launch Director, Mike Leinbach, center, as Jerry Ross, far right, Chief Astronaut, NASA Engineering and Safety Center greets pilot Butch Willmore after their arrival at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., Thursday, Nov. 12, 2009. The launch for the Atlantis crew of STS-129 is targeted for Nov. 16. (AP Photo/John Raoux)
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