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Voodoo day in Haiti - November 1, 2008
                                
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A dog rests on a tomb inside a cemetery in Croix de Bouquet after a day of voodoo ceremonies around Haiti November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows visit cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday, during which people offer food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                                      
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Residents wait inside of a cemetery for voodoo ceremonies in Croix de Bouquet November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows by visiting cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday that offers food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                                  
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A Haitian man strikes a pose on a tomb inside a cemetery in Croix de Bouquet November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows visit cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday, during which people offer food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                                        
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Voodoo believers pray in one of their ceremonies at the national cemetery in Port-au-Prince November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows visit cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday that offers food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                                         
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A vendor sells stuff for voodoo inside a cemetery in Port-au-Prince November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows visit cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday that offers food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                                                
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A Voodoo believer prays over a tomb in a cemetery during one of their ceremonies in Port-au-Prince November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows visit cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday that offers food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                                  
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A watchman stands next to a tomb as he guards inside the cemetery while Haitians take part during the voodoo ceremonies in Port-au-Prince November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows visit cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday that offers food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                                   
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A man claiming to be "Baron Samdi", the God for Voodoo believers, arrives at the national cementery to take part in one of their ceremonies in Port-au-Prince November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows visit cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday that offers food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                     
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Residents run inside a cemetery while taking part during the voodoo ceremonies in Port-au-Prince November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows visit cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday that offers food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                                   
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A Voodoo believer prays in the national cemetery during one of their ceremonies in Port-au-Prince November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows visit cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday that offers food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                                
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Voodoo believers pray in one of their ceremonies at the national cementery in Port-au-Prince November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows visit cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday that offers food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                             
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Voodoo believers pray next to a tomb during one of their ceremonies in a cementery in Port-au-Prince November 1, 2008. Haitians celebrating All Hallows visit cemeteries to pay respects to the dead in a two-day national holiday that offers food, alcohol and flowers to Baron Samdi, the guardian of the dead in Voodoo.REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI)
                                                      
                        
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