Students take part in a rally near the parliament building in Kiev February 20, 2012. Protesters demanded for the resignation of Ukraine's Education, Science, Youth and Sports Minister Dmytro Tabachnyk. According to protestors, Tabachnyk was willing to change the law on education, reducing class time allocated for the study of the Ukrainian language and history courses. The banner with Tabachnyk's portrait reads "Jail for Tabachnik and we will go to study!" REUTERS/Anatolii Stepanov (UKRAINE - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS EDUCATION) 

Pablo Tabachnik of Argentina reacts during a game against Thiago Monteiro of Brazil during the men's table tennis at the Pan American Games in Guadalajara October 17, 2011. The Games run through October 30. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo (MEXICO - Tags: SPORT TENNIS) 

Song Liu, Pablo Tabachnik and Gaston Alto (L-R) celebrate their silver medals at the men's table tennis team competition at the Pan American Games in Guadalajara October 17, 2011. The Games run through October 30. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo (MEXICO - Tags: SPORT TABLE TENNIS) 

Brazil's Hugo Hoyama serves to Argentina's Pablo Tabachnik during the men's table tennis team gold medal match at the Pan American Games in Guadalajara October 17, 2011. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo (MEXICO - Tags: SPORT TABLE TENNIS) 

Brazil's Hugo Hoyama celebrates after scoring a point against Argentina's Pablo Tabachnik at the men's table tennis team gold medal match at the Pan American Games in Guadalajara October 17, 2011. The Games run through October 30. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo (MEXICO - Tags: SPORT TABLE TENNIS) 

Brazil's Hugo Hoyama returns the ball to Argentina's Pablo Tabachnik at the men's table tennis team gold medal match at the Pan American Games in Guadalajara October 17, 2011. The Games run through October 30. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo (MEXICO - Tags: SPORT TABLE TENNIS) 

Brazil's Hugo Hoyama returns the ball to Argentina's Pablo Tabachnik at the men's table tennis team gold medal match at the Pan American Games in Guadalajara October 17, 2011. The Games run through October 30. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo (MEXICO - Tags: SPORT TABLE TENNIS) 

Brazil's Hugo Hoyama celebrates after defeating Pablo Tabachnik of Argentina at the men's table tennis team gold medal match at the Pan American Games in Guadalajara October 17, 2011. The Games run through October 30. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo (MEXICO - Tags: SPORT TABLE TENNIS) 

Riot police stand guard as a student takes part in a rally near the Ukrainian parliament building in Kiev, protesting against the Ministry of Education for its initiative to reduce the number of educational institutions and change the tuition fee payment system, February 28, 2011. Student protesters also demanded for the resignation of Education Minister Dmitry Tabachnik, according to local media. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE - Tags: EDUCATION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Students light flares during a rally near the Ukrainian parliament building in Kiev, protesting against the Ministry of Education for its initiative to reduce the number of educational institutions and change the tuition fee payment system, February 28, 2011.They also demanded for the resignation of Education Minister Dmitry Tabachnik, according to local media. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE - Tags: EDUCATION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Students hold a rally near the Ukrainian parliament building in Kiev, protesting against the Ministry of Education for its initiative to reduce the number of educational institutions and change the tuition fee payment system, February 28, 2011.They also demanded for the resignation of Education Minister Dmitry Tabachnik, according to local media. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE - Tags: EDUCATION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Students hold a rally near the Ukrainian parliament building in Kiev, protesting against the Ministry of Education for its initiative to reduce the number of educational institutions and change the tuition fee payment system, February 28, 2011.They also demanded for the resignation of Education Minister Dmitry Tabachnik, according to local media. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE - Tags: EDUCATION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Students hold pencils during a rally near the Ukrainian parliament building in Kiev, protesting against the Ministry of Education for its initiative to reduce the number of educational institutions and change the tuition fee payment system, February 28, 2011.They also demanded for the resignation of Education Minister Dmitry Tabachnik, according to local media. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE - Tags: EDUCATION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Students light flares during a rally near the Ukrainian parliament building in Kiev, protesting against the Ministry of Education for its initiative to reduce the number of educational institutions and change the tuition fee payment system, February 28, 2011.They also demanded for the resignation of Education Minister Dmitry Tabachnik, according to local media. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE - Tags: EDUCATION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Students hold a rally near the Ukrainian parliament building in Kiev protesting against the Ministry of Education for its initiative to reduce the number of educational institutions and change the tuition fee payment system, February 28, 2011.They also demanded for the resignation of Education Minister Dmitry Tabachnik, according to local media. The placards read, "Don't tease the student" (L) and "Rebel! Love! Don't give up your rights! " (R). REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE - Tags: EDUCATION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Israeli waitress Lin Tabachnik reads the coffee grounds of customer at a coffee shop in Tel Aviv October 27, 2009. The recently launched service, provided free of charge with a cup of coffee, is part of a campaign to boost the coffee chain's sales in the highly competitive Israeli market. REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Israeli waitress Lin Tabachnik (L) reads the coffee grounds of customer Asaf Mor at a coffee shop in Tel Aviv October 27, 2009. The recently launched service, provided free of charge with a cup of coffee, is part of a campaign to boost the coffee chain's sales in the highly competitive Israeli market. REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Israeli waitress Lin Tabachnik (L) reads the coffee grounds of customer Asaf Mor at a coffee shop in Tel Aviv October 27, 2009. The recently launched service, provided free of charge with a cup of coffee, is part of a campaign to boost the coffee chain's sales in the highly competitive Israeli market. REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Israeli waitress Lin Tabachnik reads a customer's coffee grounds at a coffee shop in Tel Aviv October 27, 2009. The recently launched service, provided free of charge with a cup of coffee, is part of a campaign to boost the coffee chain's sales in the highly competitive Israeli market. REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Argentina's Pablo Tabachnik serves to Eric Owens of the U.S. during their semi-final table tennis match at the Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro July 24, 2007. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (BRAZIL) 

Argentina's Pablo Tabachnik serves to Cuba's Dimey Gongora during their quarterfinal table tennis match at the Pan American games in Rio de Janeiro July 23, 2007. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (BRAZIL) 

Franco-Swiss conductor Michel Tabachnik (L) talks with a policeman as
he arrives at Grenoble's Courtroom September 22, 2003. Tabachnik stands
for suspicion of conspiracy linked to the 1995 deaths of 16 members of
the Solar Temple order. The trial on appeal was posponed to June 14,
2004. REUTERS/Robert Pratta

RP/ 

Franco-Swiss conductor Michel Tabachnik (L), accompanied by his lawyer Caroline Toby, arrives at Grenoble's Courtroom September 22, 2003. Tabachnik stands for suspicion of conspiracy linked to the 1995 deaths of 16 members of the Solar Temple order. The trial on appeal was posponed to June 14th 2004. 

French businesman Alain Vuarnet arrives at Grenoble Courthouse for the
trial on appeal of the Solar Temple's order September 22, 2003. The
mother of Alain Vuarnet, Edith, and his brother Patrick, were among the
sixteen victims found burned in December 1995.The trial on appeal was
posponed to June 14th 2004. REUTERS/Robert Pratta

RP/ 

French businesman Alain Vuarnet (R) and his lawyer Alain Leclerc answer
newsmen at Grenoble Courthouse for the trial on appeal of the Solar Temple's
order September 22, 2003. The mother of Alain Vuarnet, Edith, and his
brother Patrick, were among the sixteen victims found burned in December
1995.The trial on appeal was posponed to June 14th 2004. REUTERS/Robert
Pratta

RP/ 

FRANCO-SWISS CONDUCTOR MICHEL TABACHNIK AND HIS LAWYER CAROLINE TOBY
ARRIVES AT HIS TRIAL IN GRENOBLE COURTHOUSE. 

Swiss conductor Michel Tabachnik leaves the courtroom during a recess in the trial of the Solar Temple sect in Grenoble, April 23, 2001. Tabachnik stands trial for suspicion of conspiracy linked to the 1995 deaths of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday sect. Between 1994 and 1997, a total of 74 members of the sect died in Canada, Switzerland and France. 

Swiss conductor Michel Tabachnik leaves the courtroom during a recess in the trial of the Solar Temple sect in Grenoble, April 23, 2001. Tabachnik stands trial for suspicion of conspiracy linked to the 1995 deaths of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday sect. Between 1994 and 1997, a total of 74 members of the sect died in Canada, Switzerland and France.

RP/JES/ 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik (R) surrounded by policemen arrives for the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik is on suspicion of conspiracy linked to deaths in 1995 of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday cult. 

French lawyers for some victims'families Jacques Barillon (C) and Gilbert Collard (R) are seen at the opening of [Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik's] trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. [Tabachnik] goes on trial for conspiracy to murder stemming from his involvement in the Order of the Solar Temple dooms day sect thought to be responsible for 74 deaths. 

French magistrate Gerard Dubois conducts the opening of [Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik's] trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. [Tabachnik] goes on trial for conspiracy to murder stemming from his involvement in the Order of the Solar Temple dooms day sect thought to be responsible for 74 deaths. 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik (R) and his lawyer Caroline Toby (L) arrive at the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik goes on trial for conspiracy to murder stemming from his involvement in the Order of the Solar Temple dooms day sect thought to be responsible for 74 deaths. 

General view at the opening of [Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik's] trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. [Tabachnik] goes on trial for conspiracy to murder stemming from his involvement in the Order of the Solar Temple dooms day sect thought to be responsible for 74 deaths. 

Documents are put on display at the opening of [Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik's] trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik goes on trial for conspiracy to murder stemming from his involvement in the Order of the Solar Temple dooms day sect thought to be responsible for 74 deaths. 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik (L) is seen at the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik is on suspicion of conspiracy linked to deaths in 1995 of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday cult. 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik is seen at the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik is on suspicion of conspiracy linked to deaths in 1995 of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday cult. 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik (L) arrives at the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik is on suspicion of conspiracy linked to deaths in 1995 of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday cult. 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik is seen at the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik is on suspicion of conspiracy linked to deaths in 1995 of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday cult. At rear is Tabachnik's lawyer Francis Szpiner. 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik is seen at the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik is on suspicion of conspiracy linked to deaths in 1995 of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday cult. At rear is Tabachnik's lawyer Francis Szpiner.

RP/CLH/ 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik (L) arrives at the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, south eastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik is on suspicion of conspiracy linked to deaths in 1995 of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday cult.

RP/ 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik is seen at the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik is on suspicion of conspiracy linked to deaths in 1995 of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday cult.

RP/ 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik (R) surrounded by policemen arrives for the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik is on suspicion of conspiracy linked to deaths in 1995 of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday cult.

RP/JDP 

French magistrate Gerard Dubois conducts the opening of Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik's trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik goes on trial for conspiracy to murder stemming from his involvement in the Order of the Solar Temple dooms day sect thought to be responsible for 74 deaths.

RP/ 

French lawyers for some victims'families Jacques Barillon (C) and Gilbert Collard (R) are seen at the opening of Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik's trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik goes on trial for conspiracy to murder stemming from his involvement in the Order of the Solar Temple dooms day sect thought to be responsible for 74 deaths.

RP/ 

Documents are put on display at the opening of Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik's trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik goes on trial for conspiracy to murder stemming from his involvement in the Order of the Solar Temple dooms day sect thought to be responsible for 74 deaths.

RP/ 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik (R) and his lawyer Caroline Toby (L) arrive at the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik goes on trial for conspiracy to murder stemming from his involvement in the Order of the Solar Temple dooms day sect thought to be responsible for 74 deaths.

RP/ 

General view at the opening of Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik's trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik goes on trial for conspiracy to murder stemming from his involvement in the Order of the Solar Temple dooms day sect thought to be responsible for 74 deaths.

RP/ 

Swiss music conductor Michel Tabachnik (L) is seen at the opening of his trial at Grenoble court house, southeastern France, April 17, 2001. Tabachnik is on suspicion of conspiracy linked to deaths in 1995 of 16 members of the Order of the Solar Temple doomsday cult.

RP/ 

Prime Minister Tony Blair is joined by leaders of the Jewish community as he lights the the first Chanukah candle to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Israel and to start the first day of the ancient Jewish festival at his Trimdon home December 23. Blair is joined by 29 other leaders around the world performing similar ceremonies. L-R, Lord Janner, UK President of Israel 50,Tony Blair, Eldred Tabachnik, President Of The Board of Deputies of British Jews.