A Husky dog is tethered before practice for the Aviemore Sled Dog Rally in Feshiebridge, Scotland, Britain January 22, 2018. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

South Africa's Suprise Moriri stretches during a training session in Johannesburg, June 9, 2010. The 2010 Soccer World Cup kicks off on June 11 at Soccer City stadium with the match between South Africa and Mexico. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP)

Paraguay's Julio Manzur (5) fights for the ball with South Africa's Suprise Moriri (19) during their friendly soccer match in preparation for the 2010 World Cup, in Asuncion March 31, 2010. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno (PARAGUAY - Tags: SPORT SOCCER)

Signage for Lloyds Banking Group's banks, Halifax Bank of Scotland (HBOS) and Lloyds TSB are pictured in central London February 15, 2009. Massive losses revealed on Friday at the HBOS unit of Lloyds Banking Group plc were not a suprise to the Financial Services Authority (FSA), the regulator's chairman Adair Turner said on Sunday. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN)

Model Kate Moss (R) takes her seat at the Unique fashion show by Topshop along with owner Philip Green in London September 17, 2006. The girl at (L) is unidentified. Her suprise appearance at Topshop's Unique fashion show fuelled UK newspaper speculation the supermodel could be considering designing a range for the fashion chain. Moss, who has seen her career go from strength to strength since a British newspaper printed pictures of her apparently snorting cocaine, declined to comment. Picture taken September 17, 2006. REUTERS/Kevin Coombs (BRITAIN)

Parliament Funkadelic band member George Clinton (L) smiles after surprising students during an appearance as a stand-in professor at Berklee College of Music's P-Funk Ensemble class in Boston, Massachusetts, March 2, 2006. Clinton's visit is part of a television segment to be aired on mtvU. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi

Rodina bloc leader and Presidential candidate Sergei Glazyev speaks during the 4th congress of the People's Will political party in Moscow February 10, 2004. Rodina, who gained a suprising following in a recent parliamentary election, have failed to consolidate their new position after a series of internal disagreements. REUTERS/Alexander Natruskin WAW/CRB

Rodina bloc leader and Presidential candidate Sergei Glazyev (below) looks on as co-leader Dmitry Rogozin takes the podium during the 4th congress of the People's Will political party in Moscow February 10, 2004. Rodina, who gained a suprising following in a recent parliamentary election, have failed to consolidate their new position after a series of internal disagreements. REUTERS/Alexander Natruskin WAW/CRB

Rodina bloc leader and Presidential candidate Sergei Glazyev (L) and co-leader Dmitry Rogozin observe proceedings during the 4th congress of the People's Will political party in Moscow February 10, 2004. Rodina, who gained a suprise following in a recent parliamentary election, have failed to consolidate their new position on the Russian political scene after a series of internal disagreements. REUTERS/Alexander Natruskin WAW/JV

Rodina bloc leader Dmitry Rogozin takes the podium during the 4th congress of the People's Will political party in Moscow February 10, 2004. Rodina who gained a suprise following in recent parliamentary elections, have failed to consolidate their new position after a series of internal disagreements. REUTERS/Alexander Natruskin WAW

A steeplejack dressed as Father Frost, Russia's equivalent of Santa Claus, prepares abseil into a Moscow apartment from the outside, to give presents to a boy, December 23, 2003. Several steeplejacks in Moscow are paid during the Christmas period by parents to scale the walls and enter apartments to suprise the children inside. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin AS/ASTR

A steeplejack, dressed as Father Frost, Russia's equivalent of Santa Claus, gets into a Moscow apartment from the outside, to give presents to a boy, December 23, 2003. Several steeplejacks in Moscow are paid during the Christmas period by parents to scale walls and enter apartments to suprise the children inside. NO RIGHTS CLEARANCES OR PERMISSIONS ARE REQUIRED FOR THIS IMAGE REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin AS/AS

A steeplejack, dressed as Father Frost, Russia's equivalent of Santa Claus, gets into a Moscow apartment from the outside, to give presents to a boy, December 23, 2003. Several steeplejacks in Moscow are paid during the Christmas period by parents to scale walls and enter apartments to suprise the children inside. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin REUTERS AS/AS

A steeplejack, dressed as Father Frost, Russia's equivalent of Santa Claus, gets into a Moscow apartment from the outside, to give presents to a boy, December 23, 2003. Several steeplejacks in Moscow are paid during the Christmas period by parents to scale walls and enter apartments to suprise the children inside. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin AS/AS

A steeplejack gets dressed as Father Frost, Russia's equivalent of Santa Claus, as he prepares to get into a Moscow apartment from the outside, to give presents to a boy, December 23, 2003. Several steeplejacks in Moscow are paid during the Christmas period by parents to scale the walls and enter apartments to suprise the children inside. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin AS/ASTR

A STEEPLEJACK DRESSED AS 'FATHER FROST' GETS INTO A MOSCOW APARTMENT FROM THE OUTSIDE TO GIVE PRESENTS TO A BOY. A steeplejack, dressed as Father Frost, Russia's equivalent of Santa Claus, gets into a Moscow apartment from the outside to give presents to a boy December 23, 2003. Several steeplejacks in Moscow are paid during the Christmas period by parents to scale the walls and enter apartments to suprise the children inside. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

A steeplejack, dressed as Father Frost, Russia's equivalent of Santa Claus, scales the wall of a Moscow apartment building, December 23, 2003. Several steeplejacks in Moscow are paid during the Christmas period by parents to scale the walls and enter apartments to suprise the children inside. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin AS/THI

A steeplejack, dressed as Father Frost, Russia's equivalent of Santa Claus, scales the wall of a Moscow apartment building, December 23, 2003. Several steeplejacks in Moscow are paid during the Christmas period by parents to scale the walls and enter apartments to suprise the children inside. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin AS/THI

U.S. President George W. Bush surprises U.S. military troops stationed
in Iraq with a secret Thanksgiving Day visit to personally honor their
service and sacrifice, at the Baghdad International Airport, November
27, 2003. President Bush stunned U.S. troops in Iraq on Thursday by
turning up at their Thanksgiving dinner after a risky 27-hour flight
saying he was "just looking for a warm meal." The highly secretive,
morale-boosting visit took place as Washington and its allies come
under intense pressure in Iraq. REUTERS/Larry Downing

LSD/HB

U.S. President George W. Bush suprises U.S. troops stationed in Iraq
with a secret Thanksgiving Day visit to personally honor their service
and sacrifice, at the Baghdad International Airport, November 27, 2003.
The president arrived in Iraq unannounced and spoke standing next to
U.S. Army Gen. Richard Sanchez (L) and Paul Bremer, U.S. Administrator
in Iraq (R). REUTERS/Larry Downing

LSD/HB

U.S. President George W. Bush surprises U.S. military troops stationed
in Iraq with a secret Thanksgiving Day visit to personally honor their
service and sacrifice, at the Baghdad International Airport, November
27, 2003. President Bush stunned U.S. troops in Iraq on Thursday by
turning up at their Thanksgiving dinner after a risky 27-hour flight
saying he was "just looking for a warm meal." The highly secretive,
morale-boosting visit took place as Washington and its allies come
under intense pressure in Iraq. REUTERS/Larry Downing

LSD/HB

Brazilian traders work on the floor of the BM&F futures and commodities
market in Sao Paulo, October 14, 2002. Brazil's currency and market slumped
on Monday in volatile trading, after the Central Bank suprised the market by
jacking up interest rates in a bid to keep a lid on inflation. REUTERS/Paulo
Whitaker

PW

A Brazilian trader reacts on the floor of the BM&F futures and commodities
market in Sao Paulo, October 14, 2002. Brazil's currency and market slumped
on Monday in volatile trading after the Central Bank suprised the market by
jacking up interest rates in a bid to keep a lid inflation. REUTERS/Paulo
Whitaker

PW

Ivica Kostelic, suprise winner of the season's opening men's slalom,
smiles at the press conference at Zagreb's airport after his arrival
from Aspen in U.S on November 29, 2001. The 22-year-old Ivica recorded
one of biggest shock in Alpine skiing World Cup history last Sunday,
coming from a start number of 64 to post his first career victory in
Aspen, Colorado. REUTERS/Nikola Solic

NSO/CLH/

Ivica Kostelic, suprise winner of the season's opening men's slalom,
hugs sister Janica in the press room at Zagreb's airport, after his
arrival from Aspen in U.S on November 29, 2001. The 22-year-old Ivica
recorded one of biggest shock in Alpine skiing World Cup history last
Sunday, coming from a start number 0f 64 to post his first career
victory in Aspen, Colorado. REUTERS/Nikola Solic

NSO/CLH/

Ivica Kostelic, suprise winner of the season's opening men's slalom,
and his sister Janica at the press room at Zagreb's airport after his
arrival from Aspen in U.S., November 29, 2001. The 22-year-old Ivica
recorded one of biggest shocks in Alpine skiing World Cup history last
Sunday, coming from a start number of 64 to post his first career
victory in Aspen, Colorado. REUTERS/Nikola Solic

NSO/CRB

Britain's Conservative MP Michael Portillo answers a question during a television interview with David Frost, June 24, 2001. Portillo, the frontrunner in a four-way race to lead britains opposition Conservative party said his supporters need not fear any more suprising revelations about his private life.

MC/CLH/

Philadelphia Phillies manager Larry Bowa watches the game with the New York Mets in the third inning May 30, 2001 at New York's Shea Stadium. New manager Bowa has the suprising Phillies leading the National League East division. They won today's matchup 6-3, sweeping the three game series with the National League champions and dropping them 12 games behind in the standings.

RFS/RCS

Iinvestors watch stock prices on huge screens at the Sydney Stock Exchange April 19, 2001. Australian shares leapt to their highest levels in over a month after a suprise rate cut in the U.S. boosted investor confidence about the outllook for the U.S. and Australian economies, which has enhanced stock yields and increased the S&P/ASX 200 index by around 1.7 percent in early trade.

DG/JD

Roberto Madrazo, the governor of the southeastern Mexican state of Tabasco, poses in the garden of the governor's mansion "Quinta Grijalva" in the state capital of Villahermosa after an interview with Reuters on October 17,2000. Madrazo said he plans to seek the national leadership of Mexico's long-ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) and attempt to rebuild the party after its suprising defeat in July presidential elections. He said that the PRI lost touch with its roots and the people roughly two decades ago, a situation he hopes to reverse as party leader.

DA/MMR

Toronto Raptors' guard Muggsy Bogues (R) drives the ball around New York Knicks' guard Chris Childs in the second quarter of their NBA Playoff game with the New York Knicks, April 26 at New York's Madison Square Garden. Bogues, the shortest player in the NBA, was a suprise starter in game two of the series.

RFS/HB

Second World War veteran Leslie Browne (L) is suprised after an unidentified woman in the ANZAC Day march kissed him in Sydney April 25. Thousands of people lined the streets of Sydney to honour around 20,000 war veterans as the nation's annual ANZAC memorial parades and services were held throughout the country.

DG/TAN

Russian President-elect Vladimir Putin looks in his breifcase as he tours a shipyard during his visit to the Arctic city of Murmansk April 5. Putin lived up to his secretive KGB reputation as he made his way north on Wednesday by making a suprise stopover in his hometown of St.Petersburg that the Kremlin said was weather-induced, but may well have been a political detour.

WAW/ME

Russian President-elect Vladimir Putin is shown around the cabin of a nuclear icebreaker by Captain Alexander Spirin (R) during his visit to the Arctic city of Murmansk April 5. Putin lived up to his secretive KGB reputation as he made his way north on Wednesday by making a suprise stopover in his hometown of St.Petersburg that the Kremlin said was weather-induced, but may well have been a political detour.

WAW/ME

Russian President-elect Vladimir Putin answers a reporter during his visit to the Arctic city of Murmansk April 5. Putin lived up to his secretive KGB reputation as he made his way north on Wednesday by making a suprise stopover in his hometown of St.Petersburg that the Kremlin said was weather-induced, but may well have been a political detour.

WAW/ME

Chechen women watch a pre-election broadcast in their tent in the Sputnik refugee camp at Sleptsovsk in Ingushetia March 20. Acting Russian President Vladimir Putin paid a suprise visit to Chechnya on Monday by arriving near the Capital Grozny in a fighter jet, six days before a presidential election he is favoured to win due to popularity fuelled by Moscow's offensive in the rebel region.

WAW/GB

French soldiers check a man in the northern, Serb dominated sector of the devided city of Kosovska Mitrovica February 23. U.S., French and British KFOR troops launched a suprise early morning weapons search in the tense Kosovo city of Mitrovica on Wednesday.

Two elderly Serbs smile as they pass a roadblock set up by French peacekeepers in the northern, Serb dominated sector of the devided city of Kosovska Mitrovica February 23. U.S., French and British KFOR troops launched a suprise early morning weapons search in the tense Kosovo city of Mitrovica on Wednesday.

French soldiers block the street in the northern, Serb dominated sector of the devided city of Kosovska Mitrovica February 23. U.S., French and British KFOR troops launched a suprise early morning weapons search in the tense Kosovo city of Mitrovica on Wednesday.

An Albanian girl plays with a British soldier on the main bridge dividing the city of Kosovska Mitrovica, February 23. U.S., French and British KFOR troops launched a suprise early morning weapons search in the tense Kosovo city of Mitrovica on Wednesday.

OP/ME

French soldiers check a man in the northern, Serb dominated sector of the devided city of Kosovska Mitrovica February 23. U.S., French and British KFOR troops launched a suprise early morning weapons search in the tense Kosovo city of Mitrovica on Wednesday.

OP/ME

Two elderly Serbs smile as they pass a roadblock set up by French peacekeepers in the northern, Serb dominated sector of the devided city of Kosovska Mitrovica February 23. U.S., French and British KFOR troops launched a suprise early morning weapons search in the tense Kosovo city of Mitrovica on Wednesday.

OP/ME

French soldiers start the construction of a third pedestrian bridge in the devided city of Kosovska Mitrovica February 23. U.S., French and British KFOR troops launched a suprise early morning weapons search in the tense Kosovo city of Mitrovica on Wednesday.

OP/ME

A column of U.S. soldiers in riot gear patrol in the devided city of Kosovska Mitrovica February 23. U.S.,French and British KFOR troops launched a suprise early morning weapons search in the tense Kosovo city of Mitrovica on Wednesday.

OP/ME

French soldiers block the street in the northern, Serb dominated sector of the devided city of Kosovska Mitrovica February 23. U.S., French and British KFOR troops launched a suprise early morning weapons search in the tense Kosovo city of Mitrovica on Wednesday.

OP/ME

Philadelphia Eagles safety Tim Hauck (L) forces St Louis Rams running back Robert Holcombe (R) to fumble after a one yard gain during the third quarter in Philadelphia, January 2. The Eagles suprised the playoff bound Rams beating them 38-31.

TMS

Acting President Vladimir Putin (R) signs autographs for Russian soldiers after an award ceremony in Gudermes, 30 km (19 miles) east of Grozny, January 1. Putin paid a suprise visit to Russian forces in Chechnya on Saturday to praise them for the campaign to crush separatist rebels.

Russia's Acting President Vladimir Putin leaves an award ceremony with his wife Lyudmila before departing from Makhachkala, the regional capital of Dagestan, a Russian province neighboring Chechnya, January 1. Putin paid a suprise visit to Russian forces in Chechnya on Saturday to praise them for the campaign to crush separatist rebels.

Russia's Acting President Vladimir Putin and his wife Lyudmila applaud during a concert after an award ceremony in Gudermes, 30 km (19 miles) east of Grozny, January 1. Putin paid a suprise visit to Russian forces in Chechnya on Saturday to praise them for the campaign to crush separatist rebels.

A Russian soldier strokes his pet dog in front of a group of comrades at a position on the outskirts of the Chechen capital Grozny December 31. Russia's acting President Vladimir Putin paid a suprise visit to Chechnya on Saturday to hand out awards to servicemen fighting Moslem rebels as the dawn of a new millennium saw no let up in the offensive.

WAW/ME

A Russian helicopter flies over a burning oil pipeline near the Chechen capital Grozny December 31. Russia's acting President Vladimir Putin paid a suprise visit to Chechnya on Saturday to hand out awards to servicemen fighting Moslem rebels as the dawn of a new millennium saw no let up in the offensive.

WAW/ME

Russian actor and singer Mikhail Boyarsky performs during a concert after Acting President Vladimir Putin presented awards to servicemen in Gudermes, 30 km (19 miles) east of Grozny, January 1. Putin paid a suprise visit to Russian forces in Chechnya on Saturday to praise them for the campaign to crush separatist rebels.

WAW/ME

Acting President Vladimir Putin (R) signs autographs for Russian soldiers after an award ceremony in Gudermes, 30 km (19 miles) east of Grozny, January 1. Putin paid a suprise visit to Russian forces in Chechnya on Saturday to praise them for the campaign to crush separatist rebels.

WAW/ME

Russia's Acting President Vladimir Putin leaves an award ceremony with his wife Lyudmila before departing from Makhachkala, the regional capital of Dagestan, a Russian province neighboring Chechnya, January 1. Putin paid a suprise visit to Russian forces in Chechnya on Saturday to praise them for the campaign to crush separatist rebels.

WAW/ME

Russia's Acting President Vladimir Putin and his wife Lyudmila applaud during a concert after an award ceremony in Gudermes, 30 km (19 miles) east of Grozny, January 1. Putin paid a suprise visit to Russian forces in Chechnya on Saturday to praise them for the campaign to crush separatist rebels.

WAW/ME

Acting President Vladimir Putin (R) shakes hands with a Russian officer as he presents an ornamental hunting knife in Gudermes, 30 km (19 miles) east of Grozny, January 1. Putin paid a suprise visit to Russian forces in Chechnya to praise them for the campaign to crush separatist rebels. The officer's name is unknown.

WAW/ME

Acting President Vladimir Putin holds a meeting at the Kremlin on his first day as acting president December 31. Putin paid a suprise visit to Chechnya on Saturday to hand out awards to servicemen fighting Moslem rebels as the dawn of a new millennium saw no let up in the offensive.

WAW/ME

A refugee on his way back to Chechnya talks to an Interior Ministry officer at the Adler Checkpoint in Ingushetia January 1. Russia's acting President Vladimir Putin paid a suprise visit to Chechnya on Saturday to hand out awards to servicemen fighting Moslem rebels as the dawn of a new millennium saw no let up in the offensive.

WAW/WS

Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin (C) and Russian Minister for Emergency Situations Sergei Shoigu (2R) urge a Russian army serviceman to join them for a photo, as Dagestani leader Magomedali Magomedov (L) looks on at a Russian military base in the mountains in the Botlikhsky region of Dagestan August 27. On Friday, Putin paid a suprise visit to the region, the scene of fierce fighting until earlier this week, and reassured its mostly Muslim population that Moscow would protect them from guerrillas trying to set up an Islamic state.

Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin (C) and Russian Minister for Emergency Situations Sergei Shoigu (2R) urge a Russian army serviceman to join them for a photo, as Dagestani leader Magomedali Magomedov (L) looks on at a Russian military base in the mountains in the Botlikhsky region of Dagestan August 27. On Friday, Putin paid a suprise visit to the region, the scene of fierce fighting until earlier this week, and reassured its mostly Muslim population that Moscow would protect them from guerrillas trying to set up an Islamic state.

WAW