Displaced people gather as they wait to receive medical attention at the emergency clinic run by Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSN) at Tomping camp, where some 15,000 displaced people who fled their homes are sheltered by the United Nations, near South Sudan's capital Juba January 7, 2014. REUTERS/James Akena (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CONFLICT HEALTH) 

A displaced woman sits with her child as they wait for medical attention at an emergency clinic run by Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSN) at Tomping camp in Juba, where some 15,000 displaced people who fled their homes are sheltered by the United Nations, January 7, 2014. REUTERS/James Akena (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST MILITARY POLITICS SOCIETY CONFLICT) 

A displaced woman waits for medical attention at an emergency clinic run by Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSN) at Tomping camp in Juba, where some 15,000 displaced people who fled their homes are sheltered by the United Nations, January 7, 2014. REUTERS/James Akena (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST MILITARY CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

A displaced man holds his child as they wait for medical attention at an emergency clinic run by Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSN) at Tomping camp in Juba, where some 15,000 displaced people who fled their homes are sheltered by the United Nations, January 7, 2014. REUTERS/James Akena (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST MILITARY CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Displaced people rest on the floor as they wait for medical attention at an emergency clinic run by Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSN) at Tomping camp in Juba, where some 15,000 displaced people who fled their homes are sheltered by the United Nations, January 7, 2014. REUTERS/James Akena (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST MILITARY POLITICS SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY CONFLICT) 

Msn dressed as Japanese imperial army soldier stands at Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo August 15, 2012, on the 67th anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War II. Japanese cabinet members paid homage at a controversial shrine for war dead on Wednesday -- the 67th anniversary of Tokyo's defeat in World War Two -- a move likely to further strain relations with China and South Korea. REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY CONFLICT POLITICS) 

A salesman adjusts a gold necklace inside a jewellery shop in the southern Indian city of Chennai July 6, 2009. India's doubling of import duty on gold and silver is likely to encourage recycling of the metals locally in what could continue to keep imports subdued for the rest of this year, traders and analysts said on Monday. REUTERS/Babu (INDIA BUSINESS) 

EDITORS' NOTE: Reuters and other foreign media are subject to Iranian restrictions on their ability to report, film or take pictures in Tehran.

Worshipers pray during Friday prayers in Tehran June 26, 2009. A hardline Iranian cleric on Friday called for the execution of "rioters" in the latest sign of the authorities' determination to stamp out opposition to the June 12 presidential election. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi (IRAN POLITICS RELIGION IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Director Marketing MSN France Microsoft Digital Advertising Solutions Olivier Marcheteau attends the MEDEF summer forum on the campus of the Ecole Polytechnique, in Palaiseau near Paris, August 29, 2008. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE) 

A North Korean couple rests at the bank of the Yalu River at the North Korean town of Sinuiju October 15, 2006. The U.N. Security Council voted unanimously on Saturday to impose financial and weapons sanctions on North Korea for its claimed nuclear test in a resolution that Pyongyang immediately rejected. REUTERS/Adam Dean (North Korea) also see: GF2E4470MSN01 

A counter-demonstrator holds up a sign as members of the Neo Nazis National Socialists Movement (NSM) rally on the steps of the State Capital in East Lansing, Michigan April 22. 2006. [About 80 MSN members rallied for two hours while a heavy police presence and six-foot-high chain-link fences kept the NSM and 500 counter-demonstrators separate.] 

A counter-demonstrator holds up a sign as members of the Neo Nazis National Socialists Movement (NSM) rally on the steps of the State Capital in East Lansing, Michigan April 22. 2006. About 80 MSN members rallied for two hours while a heavy police presence and six-foot-high chain-link fences kept the NSM and 500 counter-demonstrators separate. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook 

Michigan State Police officers stand watch as members of the Neo Nazis National Socialists Movement (NSM) rally on the steps of the State Capital in East Lansing, Michigan April 22, 2006. About 80 MSN members rallied for two hours while a heavy police presence kept the NSM and 500 counter-demonstrators separate. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook 

Fashion designer Betsey Johnson smiles at a news conference in New York, February 1, 2006, [where it was announced that IMG Worldwide, Inc. is working with MSN Video and Sprint to bring comprehensive coverage of New York's Fall 2006 Olympus Fashion Week with live and on-demand video of the presentations of the collections. Olympus Fashion week, where many top designers will present their newest collections, runs from February 3-10 in New York City.] 

Fashion designer Betsey Johnson smiles at a news conference in New York, February 1, 2006, where it was announced that IMG Worldwide, Inc. is working with MSN Video and Sprint to bring comprehensive coverage of New York's Fall 2006 Olympus Fashion Week with live and on-demand video of the presentations of the collections. Olympus Fashion week, where many top designers will present their newest collections, runs from February 3-10 in New York City. REUTERS/Mike Segar 

Fashion designer Betsey Johnson (C) holds a laptop computer as she stands with model Carolyn Murphy (L) and Editor of Elle Accessories Kelly Killoren Bensimon at a news conference in New York February 1, 2006. The news conference was held to announce that IMG Worldwide, Inc. is working with MSN Video and Sprint to bring comprehensive coverage of New York's Fall 2006 Olympus Fashion Week with live and on-demand video of the presentations of the collections. Olympus Fashion week, where many top designers will present their newest collections, runs from February 3-10 in New York City. REUTERS/Mike Segar 

Paintshop-workers watch the new Airbus A380 airliner as it leaves the paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. 

A new Airbus A380 airliner is pulled from paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. 

A new Airbus A380 airliner leaves the paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. 

A new Airbus A380 airliner leaves the paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. 

A new painted Airbus A380 airliner stands outside a hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A 380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. 

A new Airbus A380 airliner is pulled from paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

A new Airbus A380 airliner leaves the paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Workers stand between the landing gear of a new Airbus A38o airliner before it leaves the paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

A new painted Airbus A38o airliner stands outside a hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

The bow of a freshly painted Airbus A380 shines before the airliner leaves the paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

A new Airbus A380 airliner leaves the paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

A new Airbus A380 airliner leaves the paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

A new painted Airbus A38o airliner is pulled into a hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

A new Airbus A380 airliner stands in the paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Paintshop-workers watch the new Airbus A380 airliner as it leaves the paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

The bow of a freshly painted Airbus A380 shines before the airliner leaves the paintshop hangar at the Airbus facility in Finkenwerder near Hamburg January 13, 2006. The A380 superjumbo double-decker aircraft bearing the serial number MSN2 was presented for the first time to the public on Friday after paintwork has been completed. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Chinese visitors walk past the Microsoft booth at the China International Software Expo 2005 in Beijing June 15, 2005. Microsoft Corp.'s new MSN China Internet venture is censoring words such as "freedom," "democracy" and "human rights" on its free online journals, Microsoft said on Tuesday, putting itself in the middle of a major Web controversy. The world's largest software maker said that its "MSN Spaces" service operated out of China, which allows users to set up their own blogs, or online journals, was acting in accordance with local laws. REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV CC/dh 

Chinese visitors walk past the Microsoft booth at the China International Software Expo 2005 in Beijing June 15, 2005. Microsoft Corp.'s new MSN China Internet venture is censoring words such as "freedom," "democracy" and "human rights" on its free online journals, Microsoft said on Tuesday, putting itself in the middle of a major Web controversy. The world's largest software maker said that its "MSN Spaces" service operated out of China, which allows users to set up their own blogs, or online journals, was acting in accordance with local laws. REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV CC/dh 

Christopher Payne, corporate vice-president of MSN Search, attends the Reuters Tech Summit in San Francisco March 1, 2005. 

Christopher Payne, corporate vice-president of MSN Search, attends the Reuters Tech Summit in San Francisco March 1, 2005. REUTERS/Michael Tweed SSM 

Christopher Payne, corporate vice-president of MSN Search, attends the Reuters Tech Summit in San Francisco March 1, 2005. REUTERS/Michael Tweed SSM 

Christopher Payne, corporate vice-president of MSN Search, attends the Reuters Tech Summit in San Francisco March 1, 2005. REUTERS/Michael Tweed SSM 

Supporters of Kyrgyzstan's opposition MSN newspaper tape their mouths with symbolic locks in front of the presidential office in Bishkek, February 21, 2005. Kyrgyz President Askar Akayev said last week he would sue the leading opposition MSN newspaper for libel, few days before a tense parliamentary election on February 27. REUTERS/Vicheslav Oseledko SZH/AS 

Talk show host Tom Arnold (R) and Michael Strahan (L) of the New York Giants give Joe Vitelli of Westborough Mass. the first place trophy from Microsoft's Smart Watches for MSN Direct "craziest sports fan story in America" contest, in New York, December 7, 2004. The contest asked sports fans how low would they go to catch the score of a big game, when they were supposed to doing something else. Vitelli faked a broken leg so he could get of a date with his girlfriend and watch game seven of the Yankees-Red Sox game in last year's league series. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen JC/HB 

Talk show host Tom Arnold (R) and Michael Strahan (L) of the New York Giants give Joe Vitelli of Westborough Mass. the first place trophy from Microsoft's Smart Watches for MSN Direct "craziest sports fan story in America" contest, in New York, December 7, 2004. The contest asked sports fans how low would they go to catch the score of a big game, when they were supposed to doing something else. Vitelli faked a broken leg so he could get of a date with his girlfriend and watch game seven of the Yankees-Red Sox game in last year's league series. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen JC/HB 

Bill Gates (R), Microsoft chairman and chief software architect and Nick Hayek Jr. (L) Swatch Group CEO along with actress Mischa Barton show the new watch line called "Paparazzi" before a news conference in New York, October 20, 2004. The new Swatch watch has joined with MSN Direct, a division of Microsoft, to launch the Paparazzi. The Paparazzi Swatch offers wearers exclusive entertainment information and the opportunity to meet celebrities. In addition, Paparazzi owners can access the MSN Direct service to receive personalized information, such as news, sports, weather, horoscopes, and stock quotes. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen JC/HB 

Bill Gates (R), Microsoft chairman and chief software architect, and Nick Hayek Jr., Swatch Group CEO, show the new watch line called "Paparazzi" at a news conference in New York, October 20, 2004. The new Swatch watch has joined with MSN Direct, a division of Microsoft, to launch the Paparazzi. The Paparazzi Swatch offers wearers exclusive entertainment information and the opportunity to meet celebrities. In addition, Paparazzi owners can access the MSN Direct service to receive personalized information, such as news, sports, weather, horoscopes, and stock quotes. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen JC 

Bill Gates (R), Microsoft chairman and chief software architect, and Nick Hayek Jr., Swatch Group CEO, show the new watch line called "Paparazzi" at a news conference in New York, October 20, 2004. The new Swatch watch has joined with MSN Direct, a division of Microsoft, to launch the Paparazzi. The Paparazzi Swatch offers wearers exclusive entertainment information and the opportunity to meet celebrities. In addition, Paparazzi owners can access the MSN Direct service to receive personalized information, such as news, sports, weather, horoscopes, and stock quotes. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen JC 

Director and actor Spike Lee wears a Smart Watch for MSN Direct, February 10, 2004 in New York City. Microsoft debuted "Secret Agent Man," a short film directed by and starring Lee with music by NAS and featuring the Smart Watch. 

Director and actor Spike Lee wears a Smart Watch for MSN Direct, February 10, 2004 in New York City. Microsoft debuted "Secret Agent Man," a short film directed by and starring Lee with music by NAS and featuring the Smart Watch. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen JC/HB 

Director and actor Spike Lee wears a Smart Watch for MSN Direct, February 10, 2004 in New York City. Microsoft debuted "Secret Agent Man," a short film directed by and starring Lee with music by NAS and featuring the Smart Watch. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen JC/HB 

Bill Gates (R), Chairman and Chief Software Architect at Microsoft shows "Tonight Show" host Jay Leno the new MSN Premium service before a keynote address by Gates at the 2004 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), in Las Vegas, January 7, 2004. Leno appeared on stage with Gates during the keynote where Microsoft announced the new version of MSN Premium that is designed for broadband users. The MSN premium service offers more free broadband content, a new MSN Homepage and a portfolio of new premium Web services. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen JC 

Bill Gates,(R) Chairman and Chief Software Architect at Microsoft talks with "Tonight Show" host Jay Leno before a keynote address by Gates at the 2004 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), in Las Vegas, January 7, 2004. Leno appeared on stage with Gates during the keynote where Microsoft announced a new version of MSN Premium that is designed for broadband users. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen JC 

Ryan Hamlin, general manager of the Anti-Spam Technology and Strategy group at Microsoft, shows the anti-spam SmartScreen technology at COMDEX in Las Vegas, November 17, 2003. Microsoft announced at COMDEX that as part of the company's coordinated anti-spam effort, the spam-filtering SmartScreen Technology will be deployed across Microsoft's e-mail platforms. Developed by Microsoft Research, early versions of SmartScreen Technology have been introduced in Outlook 2003, MSN 8 and Hotmail. 

Ryan Hamlin, general manager of the Anti-Spam Technology and Strategy
group at Microsoft, shows the anti-spam SmartScreen technology at
COMDEX in Las Vegas, November 17, 2003. Microsoft announced at COMDEX
that as part of the company's coordinated anti-spam effort, the
spam-filtering SmartScreen Technology will be deployed across
Microsoft's e-mail platforms. Developed by Microsoft Research, early
versions of SmartScreen Technology have been introduced in Outlook
2003, MSN 8 and Hotmail. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen

JC/HB 

Television anchor and actress Mandira Bedi poses during the launch of a
new MSN messenger fan site, in Bombay July 10,2003. The site features
colourful sketches that convey the flavour of India and have been
painted by physically challenged children. REUTERS/Roy Madhur

RM/RCS 

Pamela Bates, an Army wife who has launched an Adopt-A-Soldier Web
site, shows the site on her laptop at her home at Fort Benning,
Georgia, March 5, 2003. Bates started the site in January, shortly
before her husband was deployed to Kuwait for a possible war with Iraq.
The Web site which is part of the MSN groups site, has linked
supporters with more than 10,000 members of the military. REUTERS/Jeff
Christensen

JC 

"The Tonight Show" host Jay Leno helps introduce the new MSN Premium service during Microsoft Chairman and Chief Software Architect Bill Gates' opening keynote address of the 2004 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) at the Las Vegas Hilton in Las Vegas, Nevada, January 7, 2003. The annual trade show, showcasing the latest in consumer technology, is expected to attract 115,000 people. CES begins January 8 and runs through January 11. REUTERS/Ethan Miller/Las Vegas Sun EM 

Microsoft Chairman and Chief Software Architect Bill Gates (L) and Yusuf Mehdi, a vice president with MSN (C), laugh as "The Tonight Show" host Jay Leno (R) helps introduce the new MSN Premium service during Gates' opening keynote address of the 2004 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) at the Las Vegas Hilton in Las Vegas, Nevada, January 7, 2003. The annual trade show, showcasing the latest in consumer technology, is expected to attract 115,000 people. CES begins January 8 and runs through January 11. REUTERS/Ethan Miller/Las Vegas Sun EM 

Popular Indian actress Ravenna Tandon addresses a news conference about
the launch of 'Hutch MSN Cricketer-a desktop buddy' in Bombay December
11, 2002. The desktop Cricketer buddy is a free software download which
allows users to receive ball-by-ball scores of cricket matches.
REUTERS/Roy Madhur

JSG/RCS 

Bill Gates (L), Microsoft chairman and chief software architect and Michael Eisner, chairman and CEO of The Walt Disney Company talk to Micky and Minnie Mouse at the launch of Microsoft's MSN 8 in New York City, October 24, 2002. Microsoft and Disney have joined together to deliver Disney on MSN, a co-branded Internet service that combines the new MSN 8 software and Disney content. 

Bill Gates (L), Microsoft chairman and chief software architect and Michael
Eisner, chairman and CEO of The Walt Disney Company talk about the launch of
Microsoft's MSN 8 in New York City, October 24, 2002. Microsoft and Disney
have joined together to deliver Disney on MSN, a co-branded Internet service
that combines the new MSN 8 software and Disney content. REUTERS/Jeff
Chistensen

JC 

Bill Gates (L), Microsoft chairman and chief software architect and Michael
Eisner, chairman and CEO of The Walt Disney Company talk to Micky and Minnie
Mouse at the launch of Microsoft's MSN 8 in New York City, October 24, 2002.
Microsoft and Disney have joined together to deliver Disney on MSN, a
co-branded Internet service that combines the new MSN 8 software and Disney
content. REUTERS/Jeff Chistensen

JC 

Bill Gates, Microsoft chairman and chief software architect makes a point at
the launch of Microsoft's MSN 8 in New York City, October 24, 2002.
Microsoft and The Walt Disney Company have joined together to deliver Disney
on MSN, a co-branded Internet service that combines the new MSN 8 software
and Disney content. REUTERS/Jeff Chistensen

JC