Candidates for Congress, Francisco de Narvaez (R), Gabriela Michetti (L), Felipe Sola (2nd R) and Buenos Aires' city major Mauricio Macri, celebrate after they claimed victory in Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentine President Cristina Fernandez appeared to lose control of Congress in a mid-term election on Sunday, according to exit polls, and early official results showed her husband trailing in a key congressional race. Exit polls commissioned by television stations and political parties showed Fernandez allies would lose enough seats in the lower house and the Senate to wipe out her majorities in both houses. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidates for Congress, Francisco de Narvaez (R), Gabriela Michetti and Buenos Aires' city major Mauricio Macri, celebrate after they claimed victory in Buenos Aires, June 28, 2009. Former President Nestor Kirchner was running second in a high-profile race in Argentina's congressional elections on Sunday, early official results showed. With ballots counted at 6 percent polling stations in Buenos Aires province, Kirchner's top rival, Francisco de Narvaez, was leading with 34.78 percent of the vote compared to 33.73 percent for the former president.REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Francisco de Narvaez, candidate for Congress, leader of a dissident faction of the ruling Peronista party, celebrates after claiming victory in Buenos AiresJune 28, 2009. Argentine President Cristina Fernandez appeared to lose control of Congress in a mid-term election on Sunday, according to exit polls, and early official results showed her husband trailing in a key congressional race. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Candidates for Congress, Francisco de Narvaez (R), Gabriela Michetti and Buenos Aires' city major Mauricio Macri, celebrate after they claimed victory in Buenos Aires, June 28, 2009. Former President Nestor Kirchner was running second in a high-profile race in Argentina's congressional elections on Sunday, early official results showed. With ballots counted at 6 percent polling stations in Buenos Aires province, Kirchner's top rival, Francisco de Narvaez, was leading with 34.78 percent of the vote compared to 33.73 percent for the former president.REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Francisco de Narvaez, candidate for Congress, leader of a dissident faction of the ruling Peronista party, celebrates after claiming victory in Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Former President Nestor Kirchner was running second in a high-profile race in Argentina's congressional elections on Sunday, early official results showed. With ballots counted at 6 percent polling stations in Buenos Aires province, Kirchner's top rival, Francisco de Narvaez, was leading with 34.78 percent of the vote compared to 33.73 percent for the former president. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronista party, kisses his wife Agustina Ayllon after he claimed victory in Buenos Aires, June 28, 2009. Former President Nestor Kirchner was running second in a high-profile race in Argentina's congressional elections on Sunday, early official results showed. With ballots counted at 6 percent polling stations in Buenos Aires province, Kirchner's top rival, Francisco de Narvaez, was leading with 34.78 percent of the vote compared to 33.73 percent for the former president.
REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronista party, and his wife Agustina Ayllon, celebrates after he claimed victory in Buenos Aires, June 28, 2009. Former President Nestor Kirchner was running second in a high-profile race in Argentina's congressional elections on Sunday, early official results showed. With ballots counted at 6 percent polling stations in Buenos Aires province, Kirchner's top rival, Francisco de Narvaez, was leading with 34.78 percent of the vote compared to 33.73 percent for the former president.
REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Supporters of Candidate for Congress Gabriela Michetti and Fernando de Narvaez celebrate after the elections's early results in Buenos Aires, June 28, 2009. Former President Nestor Kirchner was running second in a high-profile race in Argentina's congressional elections on Sunday, early official results showed. With ballots counted at 6 percent polling stations in Buenos Aires province, Kirchner's top rival, Francisco de Narvaez, was leading with 34.78 percent of the vote compared to 33.73 percent for the former president. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Supporters of Candidate for Congress Gabriela Michetti and Fernando de Narvaez celebrate after the elections's early results in Buenos Aires, June 28, 2009. Former President Nestor Kirchner was running second in a high-profile race in Argentina's congressional elections on Sunday, early official results showed. With ballots counted at 6 percent polling stations in Buenos Aires province, Kirchner's top rival, Francisco de Narvaez, was leading with 34.78 percent of the vote compared to 33.73 percent for the former president. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronista party, gestures after the first election results in Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Former President Nestor Kirchner was running second in a high-profile race in Argentina's congressional elections on Sunday, early official results showed. With ballots counted at 6 percent polling stations in Buenos Aires province, Kirchner's top rival, Francisco de Narvaez, was leading with 34.78 percent of the vote compared to 33.73 percent for the former president.
REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronista party, gestures after the first election results in Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Former President Nestor Kirchner was running second in a high-profile race in Argentina's congressional elections on Sunday, early official results showed. With ballots counted at 6 percent polling stations in Buenos Aires province, Kirchner's top rival, Francisco de Narvaez, was leading with 34.78 percent of the vote compared to 33.73 percent for the former president.
REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronista party, gestures after the first election results in Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Former President Nestor Kirchner was running second in a high-profile race in Argentina's congressional elections on Sunday, early official results showed. With ballots counted at 6 percent polling stations in Buenos Aires province, Kirchner's top rival, Francisco de Narvaez, was leading with 34.78 percent of the vote compared to 33.73 percent for the former president.
REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, Francisco de Narvaez gestures to supporters after voting at a public school in Lujan, 40 miles (64km) west of Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentines cast ballots in congressional elections on Sunday and are expected to throw out allies of President Cristina Fernandez in a rejection of her interventionist economic policies and combative style. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, Francisco de Narvaez votes at a public school in Lujan, 40 miles (64 km) west of Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentines cast ballots in congressional elections on Sunday and are expected to throw out allies of President Cristina Fernandez in a rejection of her interventionist economic policies and combative style. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, Francisco de Narvaez, talks with his wife Agustina Ayllon, as he waits to vote at a public school in Lujan, 40 miles ( 64 km) west of Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentines cast ballots in congressional elections on Sunday and are expected to throw out allies of President Cristina Fernandez in a rejection of her interventionist economic policies and combative style. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, Francisco de Narvaez, gestures as he waits to vote at a public school in Lujan, 40 miles ( 64k m) west of Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentines cast ballots in congressional elections on Sunday and are expected to throw out allies of President Cristina Fernandez in a rejection of her interventionist economic policies and combative style. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS HEADSHOT) 

Candidate for Congress, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, Francisco de Narvaez, talks with his wife Agustina Ayllon, as he waits to vote at a public school in Lujan, 40 miles ( 64 km) west of Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentines cast ballots in congressional elections on Sunday and are expected to throw out allies of President Cristina Fernandez in a rejection of her interventionist economic policies and combative style. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, Francisco de Narvaez leaves after voting next to a man dressed as late pop artist Michael Jackson at a public school in Lujan, 40 miles ( 64 km) west of Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentines cast ballots in congressional elections on Sunday and are expected to throw out allies of President Cristina Fernandez in a rejection of her interventionist economic policies and combative style. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS ENTERTAINMENT) 

Candidate for Congress, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronista party, Francisco de Narvaez, gestures next his wife Agustina Ayllon, as he waits to vote at a public school in Lujan, 40 miles ( 64 km) west of Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentines cast ballots in congressional elections on Sunday and are expected to throw out allies of President Cristina Fernandez in a rejection of her interventionist economic policies and combative style. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, Francisco de Narvaez votes at a public school in Lujan, 40 miles ( 64 km) west of Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentines cast ballots in congressional elections on Sunday and are expected to throw out allies of President Cristina Fernandez in a rejection of her interventionist economic policies and combative style. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, Francisco de Narvaez, shows his identity document next his wife Agustina Ayllón, at a public school in Lujan, 40 miles ( 64 km) west of Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentines cast ballots in congressional elections on Sunday and are expected to throw out allies of President Cristina Fernandez in a rejection of her interventionist economic policies and combative style. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, Francisco de Narvaez waves to supporters while standing next to a man dressed as late pop artist Michael Jackson at a public school in Lujan, 40 miles ( 64 km) west of Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentines cast ballots in congressional elections on Sunday and are expected to throw out allies of President Cristina Fernandez in a rejection of her interventionist economic policies and combative style. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS ENTERTAINMENT) 

Candidate for Congress, who leads a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, Francisco de Narvaez waves to supporters after voting at a public school in Lujan, 40 miles (64km) west of Buenos Aires June 28, 2009. Argentines cast ballots in congressional elections on Sunday and are expected to throw out allies of President Cristina Fernandez in a rejection of her interventionist economic policies and combative style. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez gestures while attending Mirta Legrand's television show in Buenos Aires, June 25, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez waits for Mirta Legrand's television show to start in Buenos Aires, June 25, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez gestures next to Argentine television hostess Mirta Legrand (R) during her show in Buenos Aires, June 25, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidates for Congress Gabriela Michetti and Francisco de Narvaez (R, reflected in mirror) talk backstage before attending Mirta Legrand's television show in Buenos Aires, June 25, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidates for Congress Francisco de Narvaez (R) and Gabriela Michetti (L) talk to journalist Roman Lejman before attending Mirta Legrand's television show in Buenos Aires, June 25, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez laughs next to Argentine television hostess Mirta Legrand during her show in Buenos Aires, June 25, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez laughs while attending Mirta Legrand's television show in Buenos Aires, June 25, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez (R) waits as candidate Gabriela Michetti (L) talks to journalist Roman Lejman before attending Mirta Legrand's television show in Buenos Aires, June 25, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS ENTERTAINMENT) 

Candidates for Congress Francisco de Narvaez (L) and Gabriela Michetti (R) talk to Argentine television hostess Mirta Legrand during her show in Buenos Aires, June 25, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidates for Congress Francisco de Narvaez (L) and Gabriela Michetti (R) pose for a picture with Argentine television hostess Mirta Legrand during her show in Buenos Aires, June 25, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Argentina's Vice President and President of the Senate, Julio Cobos (R) welcomes Francisco De Narvaez, a dissident Peronist Party Congressional candidate for Buenos Aires' province, to his office at the Senate in Buenos Aires, in this picture taken on June 10, 2009. Argentina's mid-term election this month will define early favourites in the 2011 presidential race with leading contenders coming from different wings of the ruling Peronist party. Many opposition figures looking to position themselves for 2011 hope either they or congressional candidates allied with them do well in the elections. Picture taken on June 10, 2009. REUTERS/Prensa De Narvaez/Handout (ARGENTINA) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez speaks during an interview, as part of the Reuters Latin American Investment summit, at his campaign headquarters in Buenos Aires, May 4, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. The tattoo on de Narvaez's neck reads "snake." REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez gestures during an interview, as part of the Reuters Latin American Investment summit, at his campaign headquarters in Buenos Aires, May 4, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. The tattoo on de Narvaez's neck reads "snake." REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez gestures during an interview, as part of the Reuters Latin American Investment summit, at his campaign headquarters in Buenos Aires, May 4, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez gestures during an interview, as part of the Reuters Latin American Investment summit, at his campaign headquarters in Buenos Aires, May 4, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez gestures during an interview, as part of the Reuters Latin American Investment summit, at his campaign headquarters in Buenos Aires, May 4, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez gestures during an interview, as part of the Reuters Latin American Investment summit, at his campaign headquarters in Buenos Aires, May 4, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Candidate for Congress Francisco de Narvaez laughs during an interview, as part of the Reuters Latin American Investment summit, at his campaign headquarters in Buenos Aires, May 4, 2009. De Narvaez, a millionaire businessman who leads a congressional ticket of a dissident faction from the ruling Peronist party, will challenge the government in the country's biggest electoral battleground, the province of Buenos Aires, and is likely to face off with former President Nestor Kirchner in the June 28 balloting that will determine if Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner keeps her majority in Congress. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Atletico de Madrid's Francisco "Kiko" Narvaez goes for the ball followed by Valencia's Argentine Mauricio Pellegrino during their First Division match April 22. Valencia won the match 2-0.

DB/FMS/SV 

Atletico de Madrid's Francisco Narvaez "Kiko" goes for the ball followed by Valencia's Argentine Mauricio Pellegrino during their First Division match April 22. Valencia won the match 2-0.

DB/FMS 

Racing Club Lens' Pierre Fanfan (R) and Atletico de Madrid's Francisco Narvaez "Kiko" race for the ball during their UEFA Cup fourth round first leg match March 2. The match ended in a 2-2 draw.

DB 

Espanyol's Constantin Galca (15) tries to score past the wall of Atletico de Madrid players (L-R) Carlos Alberto Gamarra, Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, Francisco Molina (goalie), Ruben Baraja, Francisco Narvaez, Gaspar Galvez and Radek Bejbel during their Spanish First Division soccer match, February 20. The match ended with a 1-1 draw.

DB/HB 

Atletico de Madrid's captain Francisco Narvaez "Kiko" (R) and Espanyol's Fernando Munoz struggle for the ball during their Spanish First Division soccer match February 20. The match ended with a 1-1 draw.

db 

Aston Villa?s captian Gareth Southgate (L) tries to intercept Atletico de Madrid's Francisco Narvaez "Kiko" during their UEFA Cup quarter final first leg soccer match March 3. Atletico won the game 1-0.

SPORT SOCCER 

- FILE PHOTO 19NOV97 -Spanish national soccer team players pose before a friendly soccer match against -Romania in Palma de Mallorca on November 19. Players are (top row, L-R): Miguel Angel Nadal (5), Andoni Zubizarreta (1), Fernando Hierro (6), Abelardo Fernandez (3), Francisco Narvaez "Kiko" (8), Rafael Alkorta (4). (Front row, L-R): Carlos Aguilera (2), Alfonso Perez (11), Jordi Lardin (10), Sergi Barjuan (7) and Joseba Etxeberria (9).