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Some 34,000 people dressed in white silk perform "taiqiquan," or martial arts shadow boxing, to mark the first anniversary of the Beijing Olympics, in Beijing on August 8, 2009. China marked the first anniversary of the Beijing Olympics with an inaugural national sports day that saw up to 34,000 people gather for the world's largest martial arts exercise. CHINA OUT TOPSHOTS AFP PHOTO (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
Performers dressed in white silk perform "taiqiquan," or martial arts shadow boxing, to mark the first anniversary of the Beijing Olympics, in Beijing on August 8, 2009. China marked the first anniversary of the Beijing Olympics with an inaugural national sports day that saw up to 34,000 people gather for the world's largest martial arts exercise. CHINA OUT AFP PHOTO (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
Performers dressed in white silk perform "taiqiquan," or martial arts shadow boxing, to mark the first anniversary of the Beijing Olympics, in Beijing on August 8, 2009. China marked the first anniversary of the Beijing Olympics with an inaugural national sports day that saw up to 34,000 people gather for the world's largest martial arts exercise. CHINA OUT AFP PHOTO (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
Exiled Uighur leader Rabiya Kadeer takes her place for a film about her life at the Melbourne International Film Festival on August 8, 2009. Australia defended the visit of exiled Uighur leader Rebiya Kadeer after she accused Beijing of "heinous" crimes during a protest outside Melbourne's Chinese consulate. Kadeer, whose visit to Australia has been strongly opposed by China, told about 100 flag-waving demonstrators Beijing had about lied last month's deadly violence in the Xinjiang region. AFP PHOTO/Paul CROCK (Photo credit should read PAUL CROCK/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
Exiled Uighur leader Rabiya Kadeer (R) and Film Festival Director Richard Moore shake hands following the screening of of a film about Kadeer at the Melbourne International Film Festival on August 8, 2009. Australia defended the visit of exiled Uighur leader Rebiya Kadeer after she accused Beijing of "heinous" crimes during a protest outside Melbourne's Chinese consulate. Kadeer, whose visit to Australia has been strongly opposed by China, told about 100 flag-waving demonstrators Beijing had about lied last month's deadly violence in the Xinjiang region. AFP PHOTO/Paul CROCK (Photo credit should read PAUL CROCK/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
Chinese demonstrators argue with an Australian Uighur outside the premiere of a film about the life of exiled Uighur leader Rabiya Kadeer at the Melbourne International Film Festival on August 8, 2009. Australia defended the visit of exiled Uighur leader Rebiya Kadeer after she accused Beijing of "heinous" crimes during a protest outside Melbourne's Chinese consulate. Kadeer, whose visit to Australia has been strongly opposed by China, told about 100 flag-waving demonstrators Beijing had about lied last month's deadly violence in the Xinjiang region. AFP PHOTO/Paul CROCK (Photo credit should read PAUL CROCK/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
Chinese demonstrators argue with an Australian Uighur outside the premiere of a film about the life of exiled Uighur leader Rabiya Kadeer at the Melbourne International Film Festival on August 8, 2009. Australia defended the visit of exiled Uighur leader Rebiya Kadeer after she accused Beijing of "heinous" crimes during a protest outside Melbourne's Chinese consulate. Kadeer, whose visit to Australia has been strongly opposed by China, told about 100 flag-waving demonstrators Beijing had about lied last month's deadly violence in the Xinjiang region. AFP PHOTO/Paul CROCK (Photo credit should read PAUL CROCK/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
Exiled Uighur leader Rabiya Kadeer speaks at the premiere of a film about her life at the Melbourne International Film Festival in Melbourne on August 8, 2009. Australia defended the visit of exiled Uighur leader Rebiya Kadeer after she accused Beijing of "heinous" crimes during a protest outside Melbourne's Chinese consulate. Kadeer, whose visit to Australia has been strongly opposed by China, told about 100 flag-waving demonstrators Beijing had about lied last month's deadly violence in the Xinjiang region. AFP PHOTO/Paul CROCK (Photo credit should read PAUL CROCK/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
Exiled Uighur leader Rabiya Kadeer speaks at the premiere of a film about her life at the Melbourne International Film Festival in Melbourne on August 8, 2009. Australia defended the visit of exiled Uighur leader Rebiya Kadeer after she accused Beijing of "heinous" crimes during a protest outside Melbourne's Chinese consulate. Kadeer, whose visit to Australia has been strongly opposed by China, told about 100 flag-waving demonstrators Beijing had about lied last month's deadly violence in the Xinjiang region. AFP PHOTO/Paul CROCK (Photo credit should read PAUL CROCK/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
A picture shows the flooded valley along the Dadu river, in Hanyuan county, southwest China's Sichuan province on August 7, 2009, after a massive landslide blocked the river and threatened a hydroelectric dam. The landslide left two people dead and 18 others injured while 29 others are still missing. CHINA OUT AFP PHOTO (Photo credit should read AFP/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
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Participantes del 23 Campeonato de Fisicoculturismo en Cuba exhiben sus músculos en busca de obtener el primer lugar de la competencia.
AP
Los Andes y la Antártica. El país de los gauchos,la Pampa, el tango en Buenos Aires.
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