Football - Denmark v Sweden - UEFA European Under 21 Championship - Czech Republic 2015 - Semi Final - Generali Arena, Prague, Czech Republic - 27/6/15
Denmark's Uffe Bech in action with Sweden's Abdul Khalili
Action Images via Reuters / Carl Recine
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A destroyed house is seen on Atafona beach in Atafona, about 225 miles (360 kilometers) north of Rio de Janeiro, November 11, 2010. Local fishermen bet on divine fury, scientists raise theories, but the fact is that the town of Atafona is disappearing. Located in a delta in the state of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, this small town of sand is being swallowed by the ocean as rising temperatures speed up the process of erosion. According to researchers, a total of 183 buildings have been destroyed and the Marine lighthouse moved twice in the past 30 years. Researchers from the Federal Fluminense University (UFF) created the Atafona Project in 2003 to study the causes of accelerated coastal erosion in the region. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A man walks on Atafona beach, near debris of a destroyed house in Atafona, about 225 miles (360 kilometers) north of Rio de Janeiro, November 11, 2010. Local fishermen bet on divine fury, scientists raise theories, but the fact is that the town of Atafona is disappearing. Located in a delta in the state of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, this small town of sand is being swallowed by the ocean as rising temperatures speed up the process of erosion. According to researchers, a total of 183 buildings have been destroyed and the Marine lighthouse moved twice in the past 30 years. Researchers from the Federal Fluminense University (UFF) created the Atafona Project in 2003 to study the causes of accelerated coastal erosion in the region. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A boat is seen near Atafona beach in Atafona, about 225 miles (360 kilometers) north of Rio de Janeiro, November 11, 2010. Local fishermen bet on divine fury, scientists raise theories, but the fact is that the town of Atafona is disappearing. Located in a delta in the state of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, this small town of sand is being swallowed by the ocean as rising temperatures speed up the process of erosion. According to researchers, a total of 183 buildings have been destroyed and the Marine lighthouse moved twice in the past 30 years. Researchers from the Federal Fluminense University (UFF) created the Atafona Project in 2003 to study the causes of accelerated coastal erosion in the region. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A man rides a horse-pulled cart on Atafona beach in Atafona, about 225 miles (360 kilometers) north of Rio de Janeiro, November 11, 2010. Local fishermen bet on divine fury, scientists raise theories, but the fact is that the town of Atafona is disappearing. Located in a delta in the state of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, this small town of sand is being swallowed by the ocean as rising temperatures speed up the process of erosion. According to researchers, a total of 183 buildings have been destroyed and the Marine lighthouse moved twice in the past 30 years. Researchers from the Federal Fluminense University (UFF) created the Atafona Project in 2003 to study the causes of accelerated coastal erosion in the region. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

Sand blocks a street near Atafona beach in Atafona, about 225 miles (360 kilometers) north of Rio de Janeiro, November 11, 2010. Local fishermen bet on divine fury, scientists raise theories, but the fact is that the town of Atafona is disappearing. Located in a delta in the state of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, this small town of sand is being swallowed by the ocean as rising temperatures speed up the process of erosion. According to researchers, a total of 183 buildings have been destroyed and the Marine lighthouse moved twice in the past 30 years. Researchers from the Federal Fluminense University (UFF) created the Atafona Project in 2003 to study the causes of accelerated coastal erosion in the region. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

Sand blocks a street near Atafona beach in Atafona, about 225 miles (360 kilometers) north of Rio de Janeiro, November 11, 2010. Local fishermen bet on divine fury, scientists raise theories, but the fact is that the town of Atafona is disappearing. Located in a delta in the state of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, this small town of sand is being swallowed by the ocean as rising temperatures speed up the process of erosion. According to researchers, a total of 183 buildings have been destroyed and the Marine lighthouse moved twice in the past 30 years. Researchers from the Federal Fluminense University (UFF) created the Atafona Project in 2003 to study the causes of accelerated coastal erosion in the region. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A home is seen covered with sand on Atafona beach in Atafona, about 225 miles (360 kilometers) north of Rio de Janeiro, November 11, 2010. Local fishermen bet on divine fury, scientists raise theories, but the fact is that the town of Atafona is disappearing. Located in a delta in the state of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, this small town of sand is being swallowed by the ocean as rising temperatures speed up the process of erosion. According to researchers, a total of 183 buildings have been destroyed and the Marine lighthouse moved twice in the past 30 years. Researchers from the Federal Fluminense University (UFF) created the Atafona Project in 2003 to study the causes of accelerated coastal erosion in the region. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A destroyed house is seen on Atafona beach in Atafona, about 225 miles (360 kilometers) north of Rio de Janeiro, November 11, 2010. Local fishermen bet on divine fury, scientists raise theories, but the fact is that the town of Atafona is disappearing. Located in a delta in the state of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, this small town of sand is being swallowed by the ocean as rising temperatures speed up the process of erosion. According to researchers, a total of 183 buildings have been destroyed and the Marine lighthouse moved twice in the past 30 years. Researchers from the Federal Fluminense University (UFF) created the Atafona Project in 2003 to study the causes of accelerated coastal erosion in the region. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A resident looks out from his house on Atafona beach in Atafona, about 225 miles (360 kilometers) north of Rio de Janeiro, November 11, 2010. Local fishermen bet on divine fury, scientists raise theories, but the fact is that the town of Atafona is disappearing. Located in a delta in the state of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, this small town of sand is being swallowed by the ocean as rising temperatures speed up the process of erosion. According to researchers, a total of 183 buildings have been destroyed and the Marine lighthouse moved twice in the past 30 years. Researchers from the Federal Fluminense University (UFF) created the Atafona Project in 2003 to study the causes of accelerated coastal erosion in the region. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

OB Odense's coach Uffe Pedersen reacts during their Europa League Group H soccer match against Getafe at Colisseum Alfonso Perez stadium in Madrid September 16, 2010. REUTERS/Juan Medina (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER) 

OB Odense's coach Uffe Pedersen reacts during their Europa League Group H soccer match against Getafe at Colisseum Alfonso Perez stadium in Madrid September 16, 2010. REUTERS/Juan Medina (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER) 

Helen McKenna-Uff, Poe re-enactor and U.S. park ranger from the Edgar Allen Poe national historic site, recites "The Bells" during the "Great Poe debate" at the Free Library of Philadelphia in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, January 13, 2009. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

Poe re-enactor and U.S. park ranger from the Edgar Allen Poe national historic site Helen McKenna-Uff (L) recognizes Philadelphia writer Ed Pettit as the winner of the "Great Poe debate" at the Free Library of Philadelphia in Philadelphia,Pennsylvania, January 13, 2009. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

Helen McKenna-Uff, Poe re-enactor and U.S. park ranger from the Edgar Allen Poe national historic site, stands during the "Great Poe debate" at the Free Library of Philadelphia in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, January 13, 2009. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

Helen McKenna-Uff, Poe re-enactor and U.S. park ranger from the Edgar Allen Poe national historic site, turns in her seat during the "Great Poe debate" at the Free Library of Philadelphia in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, January 13, 2009. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

Denmark's former Minister of Foreign Affairs Uffe Ellemann-Jensen (R) speaks as Estonia's President Toomas Hendrik Ilves listens during a discussion at international conference "Europe at the Crossroads: Agenda from Riga to Bucharest" in Riga October 15, 2007. REUTERS/Ints Kalnins(LATVIA) 

Denmark's former Minister of Foreign Affairs Uffe Ellemann-Jensen gestures during a discussion at international conference " "Europe at the Crossroads: Agenda from Riga to Bucharest" in Riga October 15, 2007. REUTERS/Ints Kalnins(LATVIA) 

Denmark's former Minister of Foreign Affairs Uffe Ellemann-Jensen gestures during a discussion at international conference "Europe at the Crossroads: Agenda from Riga to Bucharest" in Riga October 15, 2007. REUTERS/Ints Kalnins(LATVIA) 

Minister of Sport Tomasz Lipiec speaks to the media regarding the Polish Football Association crisis during a news conference at the Sports Ministry in Warsaw January 30, 2007. Ukraine soccer federation (UFF) president Hrihory Surkis has accused Polish Sports Minister Tomasz Lipiec of undermining the two countries' chances of staging the Euro 2012 finals. Last week Lipiec suspended the Polish Football Association after a match-fixing investigation, angering the world and European governing bodies. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (POLAND) 

AUSTRALIA'S KON TACKLES IRELAND'S UFF DURING AN INTERNATIONAL FRIENDLY
AT LANSDOWNE ROAD DUBLIN. 

A Protestant Ulster Freedom Fighter (UFF) delivers a statement before his men fired shots in the air midnight to usher in "The Twelfth of July", the climax of the Protestant marching season in Belfast, Northern Ireland, late July 11, 2001. Pro-British Protestants set traditional bonfires to herald July 12, when they hold parades to commemorate the victory of William of Orange over Roman Catholic King James at The Battle of the Boyne in 1690. 

A Protestant Ulster Freedom Fighter (UFF) shoots in the air at midnight to usher in "The Twelfth of July", the climax of the Protestant "marching season" in Belfast, Northern Ireland, early July 12, 2001. [Pro-British Protestants torch traditional bonfires to herald July 12, when they hold parades to commemorate the victory of William of Orange over Roman Catholic King James at The Battle of the Boyne in 1690. ] 

Belfast Protestant Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) fire shots in the air at midnight to usher in "The Twelfth of July", the climax of the Protestant "marching season" in Belfast, Northern Ireland, early July 12, 2001. [Pro-British Protestants torch traditional bonfires to herald July 12, when they hold parades to commemorate the victory of William of Orange over Roman Catholic King James at The Battle of the Boyne in 1690.] 

Belfast Protestant Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) fire shots in the air at midnight to usher in "The Twelfth of July", the climax of the Protestant "marching season" in Northern Ireland, Belfast, early July 12, 2001. [Pro-British Protestants torch traditional bonfires to herald July 12, when they hold parades to commemorate the victory of William of Orange over Roman Catholic King James at The Battle of the Boyne in 1690.] 

A Protestant Ulster Freedom Fighter (UFF) shoots in the air at midnight
to usher in "The Twelfth of July" - the climax of the Protestant
"marching season" in Belfast, Northern Ireland, early July 12, 2001.
Pro-British Protestants torch traditional bonfires to herald July 12,
when they hold parades to commemorate the victory of William of Orange
over Roman Catholic King James at The Battle of the Boyne in 1690.

PM/JD 

Belfast Protestant Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) fire shots at midnight
to usher in "The Twelfth of July" - the climax of the Protestant
"marching season" in Belfast, Northern Ireland, early July 12, 2001.
Pro-British Protestants torch traditional bonfires to herald July 12,
when they hold parades to commemorate the victory of William of Orange
over Roman Catholic King James at The Battle of the Boyne in 1690.

PM/JD 

Belfast Protestant Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) fire shots in the air
at midnight to usher in "The Twelfth of July" - the climax of the
Protestant "marching season" in Belfast, Northern Ireland, early July
12, 2001. Pro-British Protestants torch traditional bonfires to herald
July 12, when they hold parades to commemorate the victory of William
of Orange over Roman Catholic King James at The Battle of the Boyne in
1690.

PM/JD 

Belfast Protestant Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) fire shots in the air
at midnight to usher in "The Twelfth of July" - the climax of the
Protestant "marching season" in Northern Ireland, Belfast, early July
12, 2001. Pro-British Protestants torch traditional bonfires to herald
July 12, when they hold parades to commemorate the victory of William
of Orange over Roman Catholic King James at The Battle of the Boyne in
1690.

PM/JD 

A Protestant Ulster Freedom Fighter (UFF) delivers a statement before
his men fired shots in the air midnight to usher in "The Twelfth of
July", the climax of the Protestant marching season in Belfast,
Northern Ireland, late July 11, 2001. Pro-British Protestants set
traditional bonfires to herald July 12, when they hold parades to
commemorate the victory of William of Orange over Roman Catholic King
James at The Battle of the Boyne in 1690.

PM/JD 

Two loyalists hold an Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) flag during evening protests in a field at Drumcree, Portadown, Northern Ireland, July 8, 2001. Heavy British security and a massive steel barrier blocked Northern Ireland Protestants from entering a flashpoint Catholic area in Drumcree on Sunday, but marchers heeded an appeal for calm. 

Two loyalists hold an Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) flag during evening
protests in a field at Drumcree, Portadown, Northern Ireland, July 8,
2001. Heavy British security and a massive steel barrier blocked
Northern Ireland Protestants from entering a flashpoint Catholic area
in Drumcree on Sunday, but marchers heeded an appeal for calm.

PM/CRB 

British soldiers watch as Ulster Freedom Fighter (UFF) members attempt to walk down the Garvachy road to show their support for the orange men at Drumcree July 3.Tensions are runnning high within the Loyalist community following the Northern Ireland's Parades Commission ruling in stopping of the Orangemen from entering the nationalists Garvaghy Road.

JJM/ME 

A Masked unarmed pro-British Ulster Freedom Fighter (UFF) announces the appointment of a go-between to discuss the handover of guerrilla arms with the de-commissioning board December 8. [The UFF representative who was surrounded by five of his colleagues will meet the head of the International Commission on the Decommissioning of terrorist weapons, General John de Chastelain in a private meeting within the next few weeks] REUTERS/Stringer 

French Foreign Minister Herve de Charette (L) extends his hand towards Denmark's former foreign minister Uffe Ellemann-Jensen (2nd R), November 13, after a 35 minute meeting at the Quai d'Orsay. Earlier Paris had criticised Ellemann-Jensen's bid for the post of NATO secretary-general. EDITORS NOTE QUALITY DUE TO EXTREME ENLARGEMENT 

Johnny Adare (C), the leader of the Loyalist terrorist group the UFF (Ulster Volunteer Force), is met by two unidentified supporters as he leaves the Maze prison in Belfast for a 10 day parole, December 23. As part of the Good Friday Agreement 170 IRA and loyalist terrorists have been released from prison for a 10 day Christmas parole.
**DIGITAL IMAGE**
**POOR QUALITY DOCUMENT** 

Johnny Adare (C), the leader of the Loyalist terrorist group the UFF (Ulster Volunteer Force), is met by two unidentified supporters as he leaves the Maze prison in Belfast for a 10 day parole, December 23. As part of the Good Friday Agreement 170 IRA and loyalist terrorists have been released from prison for a 10 day Christmas parole.

PM/JDP 

Danish Social Democratic Prime Minister Poul Nyrup Rasmussen gestures at the Danish Parliament building surrounded by press lateThursday May 28after the results of the EU referendum. The Danes, in their fifth EU referendum since they voted in 1972 to join the then European Economic community from 1973, came out 55.1 percent in favour of the Amsterdam Treaty and 44.9 percent against.

AA 

Uffe Ellemann-Jensen (R), leader of the defeated opposition Danish Liberal Party, announces March 17 during a press conference surrounded by the press that he will resign as leader. The centre-right bloc led by his Liberal Party lost last week's general election, getting 89 seats in the 179-seat parliament against 90 for the centre-left bloc and allies led by Social Democrat Prime Minister Poul Nyrup Rasmussen.

DENMARK ELLEMANN 

Danish opposition Liberal Party leader Uffe Ellemann-Jensen smiles as he shows his ballot papers before he casts his vote for the Danish general elections in a polling station in Copenhagen March 11. Four million voters will elect a 179-seat parliament on Wednesday in an election which could send shockwaves far beyond the border of their small, prosperous Nordic nation and across the rest of Europe. 

Danish opposition Liberal Party leader Uffe Ellemann-Jensen laughs in front of a party logo during a news conference about the approaching Danish general elections March 9. Danes will choose a new parliament on March 11 in an election which could send shockwaves far beyond the border of their small, prosperous Nordic nation and across the rest of [Europe.] 

Danish opposition Liberal Party leader Uffe Ellemann-Jensen laughs in front of a party logo during a news conference about the approaching Danish general elections March 9. Danes will choose a new parliament on March 11 in an election which could send shockwaves far beyond the border of their small, prosperous Nordic nation and across the rest of Europe.

DENMARK ELECTION 

Sweden's Uff Maard heads down the slope to set the fastest qualifying time in the men's parallel slalom at the fourth round FIS World Cup competition in Sestriere December 5.

SPORT SNOWBOARD 

Lithuanian President Algirdas Brazauskas (L) smiles as he awards former Danish Foreign Minister Uffe Ellemann-Jensen with the highest Lithuanian order of Gediminas in Vilnius, February 7. Uffe Ellemann-Jensen was awarded for helping the international community to accept Lithuanian's independance in 1991.

LITHUANIA 

Mourners, among them leather clad bikers, carry the coffin March 20 of the leader of the local Bandidos motorcycle gang, Uffe Larsen, after rival Hell's Angels member gunned him down at Copenhagen's airport ten days ago. About 150 Bandido gang members from Europe, the United States and Australia packed into a 16th century church where Larsen's body lay in coffin draped in the gang's orange and yellow colours 

Bikers follow the funeral procession March 20 of the leader of the local Bandidos motorcycle gang, Uffe Larsen, after rival Hell's Angels member gunned him down at Copenhagen's airport ten days ago. About 150 Bandido gang members from Europe, the United States and Australia packed into a 16th century church where Larsen's body lay in coffin draped in the gang's orange and yellow colours 

German Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel (R) gestures after welcoming former Danish Foreign Minister Uffe Ellemann-Jensen (C) at a European meeting of Liberal party leaders in Bonn on November 23. Ellemann Jensen is a candidate to be successor to former NATO secretary general Willy-Claes. At left is Liberal party leader Wolfgang Gerhardt 

Spain's Foreign Minister Javier Solana gestures during a press conference November 14 at the end of the Western European Union (WEU) summit. Solana emerged today as a compromise to fill NATO's vacant top job, but docked reporters questions and said Denmark's Uffe Elleman-Jensen was the only candidate for now 

FILE PHOTO 1994 - Former Danish foreign minister and now liberal party leader Uffe Elleman Jensen is amongst the leading contenders to replace Belgian Secretary General Willy-Claes who is widely expected to resign later this week 

A young boy runs past a Union Jack bearing the names of the Protestant paramilitay groups the Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) and the Ulster Defense Association (UDA) in South Belfast September 1. Sinn Fein have called upon these groups to follow in the steps of the IRA and cease their terrorist activities 

Two local boys stand beside a huge mural on the Shankhill Road painted by the Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) October 30 

Friends and relatives of murdered Mark Rogers weep and comfort each other as they carry his coffin October 28. Rogers was killed in the first reprisal attack by the UFF for the Shankill Road bomb blast by the IRA REUTERS/Stringer