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Selected and fresh photos from around the web.

  • Editor's pick
    • A puppy stands on a truck carrying people to be evacuated from the area in preparation for the approach of Hurricane Gustav in Batabano, on the southern coast of Cuba, August 30, 2008. Powerful Hurricane Gustav roared toward western Cuba on Saturday with 125 mph (205 kph) winds on its way to the oil-rich Gulf of Mexico after a deadly pass through the Caribbean. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      A puppy stands on a truck carrying people to be evacuated from the area in preparation for the approach of Hurricane Gustav in Batabano, on the southern coast of Cuba, August 30, 2008. Powerful Hurricane Gustav roared toward western Cuba on Saturday with 125 mph (205 kph) winds on its way to the oil-rich Gulf of Mexico after a deadly pass through the Caribbean.

    • BANGKOK, THAILAND - AUGUST 30:  A member of Anti-government People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) stands behind barbed wire outside Government on August 30, 2008, in Bangkok, Thailand. The protesters want to unseat the seven-month old coalition government lead by Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej. From Getty Images.

      BANGKOK, THAILAND - AUGUST 30: A member of Anti-government People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) stands behind barbed wire outside Government on August 30, 2008, in Bangkok, Thailand. The protesters want to unseat the seven-month old coalition government lead by Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej.

    • Georgian soldiers run near a blazing building after a Russian bombardment in Gori, 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 9, 2008. A Russian warplane dropped a bomb on an apartment block in the Georgian town of Gori on Saturday, killing at least 5 people, a Reuters reporter said. The bomb hit the five-story building in Gori close to  Georgia's embattled breakaway province of South Ossetia when Russian warplanes carried out a raid against military targets around the town. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Georgian soldiers run near a blazing building after a Russian bombardment in Gori, 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 9, 2008. A Russian warplane dropped a bomb on an apartment block in the Georgian town of Gori on Saturday, killing at least 5 people, a Reuters reporter said. The bomb hit the five-story building in Gori close to Georgia's embattled breakaway province of South Ossetia when Russian warplanes carried out a raid against military targets around the town.

    • CARSON, CA - JULY 31:  Andre Villa practices in the Moto X Freestyle during the summer X Games 14 at Home Depot Center on July 31, 2008 in Carson, California. From Getty Images.

      CARSON, CA - JULY 31: Andre Villa practices in the Moto X Freestyle during the summer X Games 14 at Home Depot Center on July 31, 2008 in Carson, California.

  • Hot off the wire
    • Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert attends his government's weekly cabinet meeting in Jerusalem on Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008. From AP Photo by Menahem Kahana.

      Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert attends his government's weekly cabinet meeting in Jerusalem on Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008.

    • Jeff Glasbrenner of the U.S. falls. during their wheelchair basketball preliminaries Group B match against Israel at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games September 7, 2008. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Jeff Glasbrenner of the U.S. falls. during their wheelchair basketball preliminaries Group B match against Israel at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games September 7, 2008.

    • Dotan Meishar of Israel (2nd R) shoots against the US in their Group B basketball game at the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games in Beijing on September 7,  2008. US won 76-53. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Dotan Meishar of Israel (2nd R) shoots against the US in their Group B basketball game at the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games in Beijing on September 7, 2008. US won 76-53.

  • Recently starred
    • Former astronaut Lisa Nowak (R) speaks to the press as her attorneys Cheney Mason (L) and Donald Lykkebak (C) stand with her after her pre-trial hearing at Orange County Court in Orlando, Florida August 24, 2007. Nowak is accused of stalking and attacking Air Force Capt. Colleen Shipman at Orlando International Airport. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Former astronaut Lisa Nowak (R) speaks to the press as her attorneys Cheney Mason (L) and Donald Lykkebak (C) stand with her after her pre-trial hearing at Orange County Court in Orlando, Florida August 24, 2007. Nowak is accused of stalking and attacking Air Force Capt. Colleen Shipman at Orlando International Airport.

    • Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally.

    • Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally.

    • Supporters of the ruling party, Pakistan People's Party, chant slogans as they celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the presidential election in Islamabad September 6, 2008. Zardari, the widower of former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, swept to victory in a presidential election on Saturday, as a suicide bomber killed at least 10 people in the northwest. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Supporters of the ruling party, Pakistan People's Party, chant slogans as they celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the presidential election in Islamabad September 6, 2008. Zardari, the widower of former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, swept to victory in a presidential election on Saturday, as a suicide bomber killed at least 10 people in the northwest.

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Photo from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

Steve Jobs, chief executive officer of Apple Inc., introduces the new iPhone 3G and 2.0 software update during the Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, CA, Monday, June 9, 2008. Jobs also announced Apple's  goal of distributing the iPhone in 70 countries around the world and its new retail price of $199. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
2 months ago: Steve Jobs, chief executive officer of Apple Inc., introduces the new iPhone 3G and 2.0 software update during the Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, CA, Monday, June 9, 2008. Jobs also announced Apple's goal of distributing the iPhone in 70 countries around the world and its new retail price of $199.
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  • Google co-founder Larry Page speaks during a news conference introducing the company's new web browser, dubbed Google Chrome, at the company's headquarters in Mountain View, California September 2, 2008. Google Inc's new browser software is designed to work "invisibly" and will run any application that runs on Apple Inc's Safari Web browser, company officials said on Tuesday. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Google co-founder Sergey Brin listens during a news conference introducing the company's new web browser, dubbed Google Chrome, at the company's headquarters in Mountain View, California September 2, 2008. Google Inc's new browser software is designed to work "invisibly" and will run any application that runs on Apple Inc's Safari Web browser, company officials said on Tuesday. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Google software engineer Ben Goodger introduces the company's new web browser, dubbed Google Chrome, at the company's headquarters in Mountain View, California September 2, 2008. Google Inc's new browser software is designed to work "invisibly" and will run any application that runs on Apple Inc's Safari Web browser, company officials said on Tuesday. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Google software engineer Ben Goodger introduces the company's new web browser, dubbed Google Chrome, at the company's headquarters in Mountain View, California September 2, 2008. Google Inc's new browser software is designed to work "invisibly" and will run any application that runs on Apple Inc's Safari Web browser, company officials said on Tuesday. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Google's co-founders Larry Page (L) and Sergey Brin (R) hold a news conference introducing the company's new web browser, dubbed Google Chrome, at the company headquarters in Mountain View, California September 2, 2008. Google Inc's new browser software is designed to work "invisibly" and will run any application that runs on Apple Inc's Safari Web browser, company officials said on Tuesday. Also pictured are Brian Rakowski (2nd L), group product manager for the browser, and Sundar Pichai (2nd R), vice president of product management. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Google's Sundar Pichai, vice president of product management, introduces the company's new web browser, dubbed Google Chrome, during a news conference at the company's headquarters in Mountain View, California September 2, 2008. Google Inc's new browser software is designed to work "invisibly" and will run any application that runs on Apple Inc's Safari Web browser, company officials said on Tuesday. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Google's co-founder Sergey Brin listens during a news conference introducing the company's new web browser, dubbed Google Chrome, at the company's headquarters in Mountain View, California September 2, 2008. Google Inc's new browser software is designed to work "invisibly" and will run any application that runs on Apple Inc's Safari Web browser, company officials said on Tuesday. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Google's co-founders Larry Page (L) and Sergey Brin (R) hold a news conference introducing the company's new web browser, dubbed Google Chrome, at the company headquarters in Mountain View, California September 2, 2008. Google Inc's new browser software is designed to work "invisibly" and will run any application that runs on Apple Inc's Safari Web browser, company officials said on Tuesday. Also pictured are Brian Rakowski (2nd L), group product manager for the browser, and Sundar Pichai (2nd R), vice president of product management. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Google's co-founders Larry Page (R) and Sergey Brin (L) chat with web browser product leader Darin Fisher after a news conference introducing the company's new web browser, dubbed Google Chrome browser, at the company headquarters in Mountain View, California September 2, 2008. Google Inc's new browser software is designed to work "invisibly" and will run any application that runs on Apple Inc's Safari Web browser, company officials said on Tuesday. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Larry Page (C), Google Inc. co-founder, listens during a presentation of the company's new web browser, dubbed Google Chrome, at the company headquarters in Mountain View, California September 2, 2008. The new browser software is designed to work "invisibly" and will run any application that runs on Apple Inc's Safari Web browser, company officials said on Tuesday. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • An Apple iPhone is seen in New York, August 28, 2008. A security flaw in Apple Inc's iPhone allows unauthorized users to gain easy access to private contacts and e-mails even when the device is locked, but the company said a fix is on the way. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A man looks at Apple Inc's iPhone at a shop of Polish mobile operator Orange, during the phone's first day of sales, in Warsaw August 22, 2008. When Apple Inc rolled out its iPhone in the United States, some fans paid big money to be among the first to get their hands on the device. In Poland, people are getting paid to line up. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A man enters the shop of Polish mobile operator Orange, during the first day of sales for Apple Inc's iPhone, in Warsaw August 22, 2008. When Apple Inc rolled out its iPhone in the United States, some fans paid big money to be among the first to get their hands on the device. In Poland, people are getting paid to line up. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A man is reflected in a window at a shop of Polish mobile operator Orange, during the first day of sales for Apple Inc's iPhone, in Warsaw August 22, 2008. When Apple Inc rolled out its iPhone in the United States, some fans paid big money to be among the first to get their hands on the device. In Poland, people are getting paid to line up. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A man holds an Apple iPhone 3G at an outlet in the northern Indian city of Lucknow August 22, 2008. Apple Inc's iPhone 3G made its debut in India on Friday minus the mass hysteria and winding queues that had marked its launch in the U.S., Europe and parts of Asia last month. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A man holds his new Apple iPhone 3G at Telcel Center in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata August 21, 2008. Vodafone Essar and larger rival Bharti Airtel will start selling the device starting Friday. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. One of the key attractions of the latest iPhone is its faster, third-generation (3G) Web connections when compared with the first iPhone that was launched in mid-2007. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Indian actress Rituparna Sengupta holds her new Apple iPhone 3G at Telcel Center during its launch in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata August 22, 2008. Vodafone Essar and larger rival Bharti Airtel will start selling the device starting Friday. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. One of the key attractions of the latest iPhone is its faster, third-generation (3G) Web connections when compared with the first iPhone that was launched in mid-2007. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A customer examines his new Apple iPhone 3G at Telcel Center in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata August 21, 2008. Vodafone Essar and larger rival Bharti Airtel will start selling the device starting Friday. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. One of the key attractions of the latest iPhone is its faster, third-generation (3G) Web connections when compared with the first iPhone that was launched in mid-2007. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A man holds his new Apple iPhone 3G at Telcel Center in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata August 22, 2008. Vodafone Essar and larger rival Bharti Airtel will start selling the device starting Friday. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. One of the key attractions of the latest iPhone is its faster, third-generation (3G) Web connections when compared with the first iPhone that was launched in mid-2007. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Customers shop for iPhone 3G at a SingTel store during its launch in Singapore early August 22, 2008. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A sales assistant displays an Apple iPhone 3G during its launch at a SingTel store in Singapore early August 22, 2008. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Customers shop for 3G iPhone at a SingTel store during its launch in Singapore early August 22, 2008. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A man holds his new Apple 3G iPhone at Telcel Center in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata August 22, 2008. Vodafone Essar and larger rival Bharti Airtel will start selling the device starting Friday. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. One of the key attractions of the latest iPhone is its faster, third-generation (3G) Web connections when compared with the first iPhone that was launched in mid-2007. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A customer examines his new Apple 3G iPhone at Telcel Center in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata August 21, 2008. Vodafone Essar and larger rival Bharti Airtel will start selling the device starting Friday. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. One of the key attractions of the latest iPhone is its faster, third-generation (3G) Web connections when compared with the first iPhone that was launched in mid-2007. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Indian actress Rituparna Sengupta holds her new Apple 3G iPhone at Telcel Center during its launch in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata August 22, 2008. Vodafone Essar and larger rival Bharti Airtel will start selling the device starting Friday. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. One of the key attractions of the latest iPhone is its faster, third-generation (3G) Web connections when compared with the first iPhone that was launched in mid-2007. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A man holds his new Apple 3G iPhone at Telcel Center in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata August 21, 2008. Vodafone Essar and larger rival Bharti Airtel will start selling the device starting Friday. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. One of the key attractions of the latest iPhone is its faster, third-generation (3G) Web connections when compared with the first iPhone that was launched in mid-2007. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Joel Pan, 28, the first customer to purchase the new Apple iPhone displays it for photographers during its launch at a Singtel store in Singapore August 22, 2008. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. One of the key attractions of the latest iPhone is its faster, third-generation (3G) Web connections when compared with the first iPhone that was launched in mid-2007. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • An Apple iPhone sits on a display stand during its launch at a Singtel store in Singapore August 22, 2008. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. One of the key attractions of the latest iPhone is its faster, third-generation (3G) Web connections when compared with the first iPhone that was launched in mid-2007. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • A sales assistant displays an Apple iPhone for photographers during its launch at a Singtel store in Singapore August 22, 2008. Apple Inc has issued a software update for the latest iPhone to help fix connection problems that led to a flurry of online complaints from customers, a European mobile service provider said on Tuesday as Credit Suisse reported strong U.S. sales of the device. One of the key attractions of the latest iPhone is its faster, third-generation (3G) Web connections when compared with the first iPhone that was launched in mid-2007. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Dwango Co., a mobile service company adviser Tsuyoshi Natsuno, 43, gestures as he speaks to The Associated Press during an interview in Tokyo, Japan, Thursday, Aug. 21, 2008. Natsuno developed Japan's first Net-linking cell-phone service "i-mode" in 1999. These days, he can't stop gushing praise for an American rival offering, Apple Inc.'s iPhone. From AP Photo by Shizuo Kambayashi.
  • Dwango Co., a mobile service company adviser Tsuyoshi Natsuno, 43, gestures as he speaks to The Associated Press during an interview in Tokyo, Japan, Thursday, Aug. 21, 2008. Natsuno developed Japan's first Net-linking cell-phone service "i-mode" in 1999. These days, he can't stop gushing praise for an American rival offering, Apple Inc.'s iPhone. From AP Photo by Shizuo Kambayashi.
  • In this July 19, 2008 file photo, a customer looks at a computer in Beijing's newly-opened Apple computer store. Customers in China of Apple Inc.'s iTunes online music store were unable to download songs since Monday, Aug. 18, 2008 and an activist group said Beijing was trying to block access to a new Tibet-themed album. From AP Photo by Oded Balilty.


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Dotan Meishar of Israel (2nd R) shoots against the US in their Group B basketball game at the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games in Beijing on September 7,  2008. US won 76-53. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

Dotan Meishar of Israel (2nd R) shoots against the US in their Group B basketball game at the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games in Beijing on September 7, 2008. US won 76-53.

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Pakistani area residents inspect a destroyed building a day after a suicide attack in Peshawar on September 7, 2008. The death toll from a suicide blast at a security checkpoint in northwest Pakistan has risen to 33, after more bodies were found and several people died in hospital. The attack happened on September 6 near Peshawar, the capital of North West Frontier Province, as lawmakers in the national parliament and four provincial assemblies were electing Asif Ali Zardari as Pakistan's new president. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

Pakistani area residents inspect a destroyed building a day after a suicide attack in Peshawar on September 7, 2008. The death toll from a suicide blast at a security checkpoint in northwest Pakistan has risen to 33, after more bodies were found and several people died in hospital. The attack happened on September 6 near Peshawar, the capital of North West Frontier Province, as lawmakers in the national parliament and four provincial assemblies were electing Asif Ali Zardari as Pakistan's new president.

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Indian Kashmiri Muslim demonstrators throw stones towards Indian police during a demonstration in Srinagar on September 7, 2008. Indian police clashed with stone-throwing protesters in the Kashmiri summer capital, a day after a protester died in similar anti-India demonstrations. Police fired teargas and use batons as scores of young Kashmiris, angry at the death of the Muslim man, threw rocks at riot police in Srinagar, police and witnesses said. The 20-year-old man was killed on August 6 when police fired rubber bullets and teargas at hundreds of demonstrators in Srinagar. In the past few months, the Muslim-majority Kashmir valley has witnessed the biggest separatist rallies since the revolt against New Delhi's rule erupted in 1989. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

Indian Kashmiri Muslim demonstrators throw stones towards Indian police during a demonstration in Srinagar on September 7, 2008. Indian police clashed with stone-throwing protesters in the Kashmiri summer capital, a day after a protester died in similar anti-India demonstrations. Police fired teargas and use batons as scores of young Kashmiris, angry at the death of the Muslim man, threw rocks at riot police in Srinagar, police and witnesses said. The 20-year-old man was killed on August 6 when police fired rubber bullets and teargas at hundreds of demonstrators in Srinagar. In the past few months, the Muslim-majority Kashmir valley has witnessed the biggest separatist rallies since the revolt against New Delhi's rule erupted in 1989.

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Pakistani area residents inspect a destroyed building a day after a suicide attack in Peshawar on September 7, 2008. The death toll from a suicide blast at a security checkpoint in northwest Pakistan has risen to 33, after more bodies were found and several people died in hospital. The attack happened on September 6 near Peshawar, the capital of North West Frontier Province, as lawmakers in the national parliament and four provincial assemblies were electing Asif Ali Zardari as Pakistan's new president. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

Pakistani area residents inspect a destroyed building a day after a suicide attack in Peshawar on September 7, 2008. The death toll from a suicide blast at a security checkpoint in northwest Pakistan has risen to 33, after more bodies were found and several people died in hospital. The attack happened on September 6 near Peshawar, the capital of North West Frontier Province, as lawmakers in the national parliament and four provincial assemblies were electing Asif Ali Zardari as Pakistan's new president.

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Colombia's Carlos Arciniegas (R) and Juan Correna (L) compete against Austria's Bryce Lindores and Steven George (behind them) in the men's individual pursuit (B&VI) cycling track competition during the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games on September 7, 2008 at the Laoshan Velodrome. More than 4,000 athletes from 150 countries are participating in the 20 Paralympics sports, the most in Paralympcs history, and organisers say they are making arrangements for tens of thousands of disabled people to attend the Games. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

Colombia's Carlos Arciniegas (R) and Juan Correna (L) compete against Austria's Bryce Lindores and Steven George (behind them) in the men's individual pursuit (B&VI) cycling track competition during the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games on September 7, 2008 at the Laoshan Velodrome. More than 4,000 athletes from 150 countries are participating in the 20 Paralympics sports, the most in Paralympcs history, and organisers say they are making arrangements for tens of thousands of disabled people to attend the Games.

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Spectators watch as Ireland's Michael Deleney (front) and David Patrick Peelo (rear) ride past while competing against Canada's Stephane Cote and Pierre-Olivier Boily in the men's individual pursuit (B&VI) cycling track competition during the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games on September 7, 2008 at the Laoshan Velodrome. More than 4,000 athletes from 150 countries are participating in the 20 Paralympics sports, the most in Paralympcs history, and organisers say they are making arrangements for tens of thousands of disabled people to attend the Games. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

Spectators watch as Ireland's Michael Deleney (front) and David Patrick Peelo (rear) ride past while competing against Canada's Stephane Cote and Pierre-Olivier Boily in the men's individual pursuit (B&VI) cycling track competition during the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games on September 7, 2008 at the Laoshan Velodrome. More than 4,000 athletes from 150 countries are participating in the 20 Paralympics sports, the most in Paralympcs history, and organisers say they are making arrangements for tens of thousands of disabled people to attend the Games.

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Javier Ochoa of Spain (L) chases Darren Kenny of Great Britain (R) while competing in the men's individual pursuit (CP3) cycling track competition during the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games on September 7, 2008 at the Laoshan Velodrome. More than 4,000 athletes from 150 countries are participating in the 20 Paralympics sports, the most in Paralympcs history, and organisers say they are making arrangements for tens of thousands of disabled people to attend the Games. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

Javier Ochoa of Spain (L) chases Darren Kenny of Great Britain (R) while competing in the men's individual pursuit (CP3) cycling track competition during the 2008 Beijing Paralympic Games on September 7, 2008 at the Laoshan Velodrome. More than 4,000 athletes from 150 countries are participating in the 20 Paralympics sports, the most in Paralympcs history, and organisers say they are making arrangements for tens of thousands of disabled people to attend the Games.

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