Hungary's Emese Szasz (L) competes against Sweden's Sophie Haarlem during their women's epee individual qualification competition at the World Fencing Championships in Kazan, July 20, 2014. REUTERS/Grigory Dukor (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT FENCING) 

Hungary's Emese Szasz (L) competes against Sweden's Sophie Haarlem during their women's epee individual qualification competition at the World Fencing Championships in Kazan, July 20, 2014. REUTERS/Grigory Dukor (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT FENCING) 

Dutch navy ship "Haarlem" anchors near the Kiel naval base for "Kiel Week" in the northern German city of Kiel June 19, 2009. "Kiel Week" takes place between June 20 and 28, 2009 and organisers say it is the world's biggest yachting event with about 4,500 active participants from 50 nations. REUTERS/Morris Mac Matzen (GERMANY SOCIETY SPORT YACHTING) 

Dutch navy ship "Haarlem" anchors near the Kiel naval base for "Kiel Week" in the northern German city of Kiel June 19, 2009. "Kiel Week" takes place between June 20 and 28, 2009 and organisers say it is the world's biggest yachting event with about 4,500 active participants from 50 nations. REUTERS/Morris Mac Matzen (GERMANY SOCIETY SPORT YACHTING) 

A sign of Dutch Bavaria beer is pictured outside a bar in Haarlem February 14, 2008. The Bavarian brewer association called the European court in Luxemburg to rule over a Dutch brewery that had registered the beer brand "Bavarian Holland Beer". The Bavarian brewers refer to the fact that the brand "Bavarian beer" is protected by the EU Commission as a protected geographical reference. REUTERS/Robin van Lonkhuijsen (NETHERLANDS) 

A bartender taps a Bavaria beer at a bar in Haarlem February 14, 2008. The Bavarian brewer association called the European court in Luxemburg to rule over a Dutch brewery that had registered the beer brand "Bavarian Holland Beer". The Bavarian brewers refer to the fact that the brand "Bavarian beer" is protected by the EU Commission as a protected geographical reference. REUTERS/Robin van Lonkhuijsen(NETHERLANDS) 

A bartender taps a Bavaria beer at a bar in Haarlem February 14, 2008. The Bavarian brewer association called the European court in Luxemburg to rule over a Dutch brewery that had registered the beer brand "Bavarian Holland Beer". The Bavarian brewers refer to the fact that the brand "Bavarian beer" is protected by the EU Comission as a protected geographical reference. REUTERS/Robin van Lonkhuijsen (NETHERLANDS) 

A bottle of Dutch Bavaria beer is pictured at a bar in Haarlem February 14, 2008. The Bavarian brewer association called the European court in Luxemburg to rule over a Dutch brewery that had registered the beer brand "Bavarian Holland Beer". The Bavarian brewers refer to the fact that the brand "Bavarian beer" is protected by the EU Comission as a protected geographical reference. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker (NETHERLANDS) 

A man drinks a bottle Bavaria beer at a bar in Haarlem February 14, 2008. The Bavarian brewer association called the European court in Luxemburg to rule over a Dutch brewery that had registered the beer brand "Bavarian Holland Beer". The Bavarian brewers refer to the fact that the brand "Bavarian beer" is protected by the EU Comission as a protected geographical reference. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker (NETHERLANDS) 

People lay flowers at the memorial to those who died in a stampede at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium October 20, 2007. At least 66 fans died in a stampede during the UEFA Cup match between FC Spartak Moscow and HFC Haarlem on October 20, 1982. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin (RUSSIA) 

Two veteran teams FC Spartak Moscow and HFC Haarlem stand in a minute silence before a memorial match at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium October 20, 2007. At least 66 fans died in a stampede during the UEFA Cup match between FC Spartak Moscow and HFC Haarlem on October 20, 1982. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin (RUSSIA) 

Dutch delegation (R) and relatives stand in a minute silence at the memorial to those who died in a stampede at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium October 20, 2007. At least 66 fans died in a stampede during the UEFA Cup match between FC Spartak Moscow and HFC Haarlem on October 20, 1982. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin (RUSSIA) 

People lay flowers at the memorial to those who died in a stampede at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium October 20, 2007. At least 66 fans died in a stampede during the UEFA Cup match between FC Spartak Moscow and HFC Haarlem on October 20, 1982. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin (RUSSIA) 

People lay flowers at the memorial to those who died in a stampede at Moscow's Luzhniki stadium October 20, 2007. At least 66 fans died in a stampede during the UEFA Cup match between FC Spartak Moscow and HFC Haarlem on October 20, 1982. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin (RUSSIA) 

Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden and museum director Marjan Scharloo (L) pose near a painting by Swedish botanist Carolus Linnaeus in the Teyler Museum in Haarlem, March 21, 2007. THE NETHERLANDS OUT REUTERS/Robin van Lonkhuijsen (THE NETHERLANDS) 

Plastic bags with ecstasy pills are seen after a raid in a laboratory in Haarlem January 31, 2007. Dutch police arrested four people in a raid on one of western Europe's biggest illegal drug laboratories making ecstasy, officials said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS) 

A member of the police poses next to plastic bags with ecstasy pills in a discoverd ecstasy laboratory in Haarlem January 31, 2007. Dutch police arrested four people in a raid on one of western Europe's biggest illegal drug laboratories making ecstasy, officials said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS) 

Plastic bags with ecstasy pills are seen in a discoverd ecstasy laboratory in Haarlem January 31, 2007. Dutch police arrested four people in a raid on one of western Europe's biggest illegal drug laboratories making ecstasy, officials said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS) 

Plastic bags with ecstasy pills are seen in a discoverd ecstasy laboratory in Haarlem January 31, 2007. Dutch police arrested four people in a raid on one of western Europe's biggest illegal drug laboratories making ecstasy, officials said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS) 

Exterior of VNU building is pictured in Haarlem, the Netherlands March 8, 2006. VNU, the world's largest market research firm, has agreed to be bought by a group of private equity firms for 7.5 billion euros ($9 billion) cash, but the offer received an icy reception from some shareholders. In a deal announced on Wednesday, the group slightly raised its bid to 28.75 euros a share from an earlier range of 28 to 28.50, but VNU shares were trading at 27.50, a 4.3 percent discount to the value of the offer -- signaling market doubts
it will succeed. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters 

Exterior of VNU building is pictured in Haarlem, the Netherlands March 8, 2006. VNU, the world's largest market research firm, has agreed to be bought by a group of private equity firms for 7.5 billion euros ($9 billion) cash, but the offer received an icy reception from some shareholders. In a deal announced on Wednesday, the group slightly raised its bid to 28.75 euros a share from an earlier range of 28 to 28.50, but VNU shares were trading at 27.50, a 4.3 percent discount to the value of the offer -- signaling market doubts
it will succeed. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters 

Legito of Netherlands goes out on second base by Panama's Garibaldo in bronze medal match at World Cup Baseball in Haarlem, Netherlands. Raily Legito of Netherlands (below) goes out on second base by Panama's Cristobal Garibaldo in the bronze medal match at the World Cup Baseball at the Pim Mulier stadium in Haarlem, Netherlands September 17, 2005. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker 

Panama's Lasso jumps on pitcher Gomez and catcher Munoz after their team beat the Netherlands for the bronze medal at the World Cup Baseball in Haarlem. Panama's Yoni Lasso (R) jumps on pitcher Miguel Gomez (C) and catcher Carlos Munoz after their team beat the Netherlands for the bronze medal at the World Cup Baseball at the Pim Mulier stadium in Haarlem, Netherlands September 17, 2005. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker 

Pitcher Gomez of Panama gestures after his team won the bronze medal match against the Netherlands at the World Cup Baseball in Haarlem, Netherlands. Pitcher Miguel Gomez of Panama gestures after his team won the bronze medal match against the Netherlands at the World Cup Baseball at the Pim Mulier stadium in Haarlem, Netherlands September 17, 2005. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker 

Panama's pitcher Medina throws the ball during the bronze medal match at the World Cup Baseball in Haarlem. Panama's pitcher Rafael Medina throws the ball during the bronze medal match between Panama and Netherlands at the World Cup Baseball at the Pim Mulier stadium in Haarlem, Netherlands September 17, 2005. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker 

Freddy Herrera (L) and Audes de Leon (R) celebrate their sixth and seventh point against Netherlands during the bronze medal match between Panama and Netherlands at the World Cup Baseball in the Pim Mulier stadium in Haarlem, Netherlands September 17, 2005. Catcher Sidney de Jong of the Netherlands is seen in the centre. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker PVR/KS 

Panama's Herrera reaches home base during the World Cup Baseball at the Pim Mulier stadium in Haarlem. Panama's Freddy Herrera (L) reaches home base and scores 7-4 for Panama during the bronze medal match between Panama and Netherlands at the World Cup Baseball at the Pim Mulier stadium in Haarlem, Netherlands September 17, 2005. Netherlands' catcher Sidney de Jong is seen on the right. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker 

Michael Duursma of Netherlands goes out on second base by Panama's short stop Cristobal Garibaldo during the bronze medal match between Panama and Netherlands atf the World Cup Baseball at the Pim Mulier stadium in Haarlem, Netherlands September 17, 2005. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker PVR/KS 

Cuba's Yuliesky Gonzalez pitches against Panama during a Baseball World Cup semi-final game at the Pim Mulier stadium in Haarlem, the Netherlands September 16, 2005. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker PVR/SA 

Cuba's Pestano and second pitcher Maya celebrate victory over Panama in World Championship baseball semi-final against Panama in Haarlem. Cuba's catcher Ariel Pestano (R) and second pitcher Yunesky Maya celebrate their victory over Panama in a World Championship baseball semi-final game against Panama at the Pim Mulier stadium in Haarlem, the Netherlands, September 16, 2005. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker 

Cuba's Rudy Reyes (R) dives back to first base on an attempted steal as Panama's Audes de Leon (L) catches the ball during a semi-final game at the Baseball World Cup at the Pim Mulier stadium in Haarlem, the Netherlands September 16, 2005. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker PVR/SA 

Netherlands' Prince Willem-Alexander and wife Princess Maxima sit next to Mayor Pop of Haarlem during service in memory of late Pope in Haarlem, the Netherlands. The Netherlands' Prince Willem-Alexander (R) and his wife Princess Maxima (C) sit next to Mayor Jaap Pop of Haarlem (L) during a Eucharist service in memory of the late Pope John Paul II at the Basiliek van Sint Bavo Cathedral in Haarlem, the Netherlands, April 9, 2005. Roman Catholic cardinals imposed a media silence on themselves on Saturday as they resumed meeting to prepare to choose a successor to Pope John Paul II, whose funeral resounded with calls to make him a saint. REUTERS/Marcel Antonisse/Pool 

Prince Willem-Alexander and his wife Princess Maxima of the Netherlands walk next to Mayor Pop of Haarlem during a Eucharist service in Haarlem. Prince Willem-Alexander (2nd L) and his wife Princess Maxima (C) of the Netherlands walk next to Mayor Jaap Pop of Haarlem (2nd R) during a Eucharist service at the Basiliek van Sint Bavo Cathedral in memory of Pope John Paul II in Haarlem, the Netherlands April 9, 2005. Roman Catholic cardinals imposed a media silence on themselves on Saturday as they resumed meeting to prepare to choose a successor to Pope John Paul II, whose funeral resounded with calls to make him a saint. REUTERS/Marcel Antonisse/Pool 

Netherlands' Prince Willem-Alexander and wife Princess Maxima sit next to Mayor Pop of Haarlem during service in memory of the late Pope in Haarlem, the Netherlands. The Netherlands' Prince Willem-Alexander (R) and his wife Princess Maxima (C) sit next to Mayor Jaap Pop of Haarlem (L) during a Eucharist service in memory of the late Pope John Paul II at the Basiliek van Sint Bavo Cathedral in Haarlem, the Netherlands, April 9, 2005. Roman Catholic cardinals imposed a media silence on themselves on Saturday as they resumed meeting to prepare to choose a successor to Pope John Paul II, whose funeral resounded with calls to make him a saint. REUTERS/Marcel Antonisse/Pool 

His Royal Highness Prince Willem Alexander and his wife Princess Maxima attended a Eucharist service at Basiliek van Sint Bavo Cathedral in memory of Pope John Paul II in Haarlem, the Netherlands. The Netherlands' Prince Willem Alexander (C) and his wife Princess Maxima (L) attended a Eucharist service at the Basiliek van Sint Bavo Cathedral in memory of Pope John Paul II in Haarlem, the Netherlands April 9, 2005. Roman Catholic cardinals imposed a media silence on themselves on Saturday as they resumed meeting to prepare to choose a successor to Pope John Paul II, whose funeral resounded with calls to make him a saint. REUTERS/Marcel Antonisse/Pool 

Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken of the Netherlands who is the first foreign conservator to be appointed by the Louvre museum in Paris as head conservator, stands in the Teylers Museum in Haarlem. Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken of the Netherlands, who is the first foreign conservator to be appointed by the Louvre museum in Paris as head conservator, stands in the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, September 12, 2004. Van Tuyll van Serooskerken, presently head conservator of the art collections of the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, will start his new job as head conservator of the graphic Arts department at the Louvre museum on January 1, 2005, it was announced on Thursday. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker 

Dutch Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken who is the first foreign conservator to be appointed by the Louvre museum in Paris as head conservator, stands in front of the Teylers Museum in Haarlem. Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken of the Netherlands, who is the first foreign conservator to be appointed by the Louvre museum in Paris as head conservator, stands in front of the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, September 12, 2004. Van Tuyll van Serooskerken, presently head conservator of the art collections of the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, will start his new job as head conservator of the graphic Arts department at the Louvre museum on January 1, 2005, it was announced on thursday. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker 

Dutch Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken who is the first foreign conservator to be appointed by the Louvre museum in Paris as head conservator, sits in the Teylers Museum in Haarlem. Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken of the Netherlands, who is the first foreign conservator to be appointed by the Louvre museum in Paris as head conservator, sits in the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, September 12, 2004. Van Tuyll van Serooskerken, presently head conservator of the art collections of the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, will start his new job as head conservator of the graphic Arts department at the Louvre museum on January 1, 2005, it was announced on thursday. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker 

Dutch Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken who is the first foreign conservator to be appointed by the Louvre museum in Paris as head conservator, stands in the Teylers Museum in Haarlem. Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken of the Netherlands, who is the first foreign conservator to be appointed by the Louvre museum in Paris as head conservator, stands in the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, September 12, 2004. Van Tuyll van Serooskerken, presently head conservator of the art collections of the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, will start his new job as head conservator of the graphic Arts department at the Louvre museum on January 1, 2005, it was announced on thursday. REUTERS/Paul Vreeker 

Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken of the Netherlands, who is the first foreign conservator to be appointed by the Louvre museum in Paris as head conservator, sits in the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, September 12, 2004. Van Tuyll van Serooskerken , presently head conservator of the art collections of the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, will start his new job as head conservator of the graphic Arts department at the Louvre museum on January 1, 2005, it was announced on thursday. 

Carel van Tuyll van Serooskerken of the Netherlands, who is the first foreign conservator to be appointed by the Louvre museum in Paris as head conservator, stands in the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, September 12, 2004. Van Tuyll van Serooskerken , presently head conservator of the art collections of the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, will start his new job as head conservator of the graphic Arts department at the Louvre museum on January 1, 2005, it was announced on thursday. 

Demonstration of a Ice-O-lator, a coldwater process for separating THC from vegative material from Cannabis plants during the coffeeshop training at the Global Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is an initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day training for owners, personnel and other people interested in the business. 

Students of the coffeeshop course test a sample of the fresh pressed hash in a smoking area during the coffeeshop training at the Global Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is an initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day training for owners, personnel and other people interested in the business. 

Dutch coffeeshop owner and initiator of the coffeeshopcourse, Nol van Schaik (47) instructs English cannabis activist Chris Baldwin (52) how to trim a cannabis plant during the coffeeshop training at the Global Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is an initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day training for owners, personnel and other people interested in the business. 

English cannabis activist Chris Baldwin (52) enjoys the smell of a a cannabis plant with during the coffeeshop training at the Global Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is an initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day training for owners, personnel and other people interested in the business. 

Arthur van de Berg a Dutch instructor demonstrates the making of joints with the aid of a machine during the coffeeshop training at the Global Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is an initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day training for owners, personnel and other people interested in the business. 

English cannabis activist Chris Baldwin, 52, scrutinizes a cannabis plant with a magnifying glass during the coffeeshop training at the Global Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is an initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day training for owners, personnel and other people interested in the business. 

English cannabis activist Chris Baldwin, 52, scrutinizes a cannabis plant with a magnifying glass during the coffeeshop training at the Global Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is an initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day training for owners, personnel and other people interested in the business. 

Demonstration of a Ice-O-lator, a coldwater process for separating THC
from vegative material from Cannabis plants during the coffeeshop
training at the Global Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The
coffeeshop college is an initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who
offers a five day training for owners, personnel and other people
interested in the business. REUTERS/Michael Kooren

NS 

Students of the coffeeshop course test a sample of the fresh pressed
hash in a smoking area during the coffeeshop training at the Global
Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is an
initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day training
for owners, personnel and other people interested in the business.
REUTERS/Michael Kooren

NS 

English cannabis activist Chris Baldwin (52) enjoys the smell of a a
cannabis plant with during the coffeeshop training at the Global Hemp
Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is an
initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day training
for owners, personnel and other people interested in the business.
REUTERS/Michael Kooren

NDS 

English cannabis activist Chris Baldwin (52) scrutinizes a cannabis
plant with a magnifying glass during the coffeeshop training at the
Global Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is
an initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day
training for owners, personnel and other people interested in the
business REUTERS/Michael Kooren

NS 

Dutch coffeeshop owner and initiator of the coffeeshopcourse, Nol van
Schaik (47) instructs English cannabis activist Chris Baldwin (52) how
to trim a cannabis plant during the coffeeshop training at the Global
Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is an
initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day training
for owners, personnel and other people interested in the business.
REUTERS/Michael Kooren

NS/ 

Arthur van de Berg a Dutch instructor demonstrates the making of joints with
the aid of a machine during the coffeeshop training at the Global Hemp
Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is an initiative of
a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day training for owners,
personnel and other people interested in the business. DREUTERS/Michael
Kooren

CLH/ 

English cannabis activist Chris Baldwin, 52, scrutinizes a cannabis
plant with a magnifying glass during the coffeeshop training at the
Global Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002. The coffeeshop college is
an initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who offers a five day
training for owners, personnel and other people interested in the
business. REUTERS/Michael Kooren

CLH/ 

An unidentified English student takes a smell of fresh hashish during
coffeeshop training at the Global Hemp Museum, Haarlem, March 27, 2002.
The coffeeshop college is an initiative of a Dutch Coffeeshop owner who
offers a five day training for owners, personnel and other people
interested in the business. REUTERS/Michael Kooren

CLH/