London, Feb 19: English model Kate Moss will be taking part in an exhibition, which is exploring the role the fashion model plays as an artist's muse. The exhibition is taking place this spring at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and supermodels like Moss, Naomi Campbell and Twiggy will be a part of history's great muses, reports the Guardian.

Thomas Campbell made the announcement in front of Peter Lindberg's 1990 British Vogue cover portrait of Campbell, Linda Evangelista, Tatjana Patitz, Christy Turlington and Cindy Crawford.

London, February 19 : J. K. Rowling is reportedly enraged that items gifted to a pal have been put for sale on eBay.

The `Harry Potter' author was said to be livid that a 5,000-pound price tag had been placed on the gifts presented to a family friend before she hit the spotlight.

The items have been dubbed by owner Adrian Greenwood Rare Books as "a rare insight into Rowling's creative processes".

Islamabad  - Afghan President Hamid Karzai's visit to Islamabad scheduled for Thursday was postponed because of bad weather in Kabul, Pakistan's Foreign Affairs Ministry said.

"A new date for the visit will be announced soon," ministry spokesman Abdul Basit said.

Karzai had been scheduled to hold talks with Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari and Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani during his visit.

Washington, Feb 19: Golfer Tiger Woods has posted his newborn son's pics for the first time on his web site.

Just 10 days old, Charlie Axel Woods made his international media debut, with dad holding him tight in the snaps.

Tiger posted five photos of his son, who was born on the 8th of February 2009, on his website Golf. com.

Charlie is Tiger and wife Elin's second child. Their first kid, Sam Alexis, was born in 2007.

New York Feb. 19: The New York Post yesterday called President Obama a chimpanzee.

That is sure how many people saw it. The stunningly offensive carton springs from the chimp rampage in Connecticut that ended with police shooting the crazed creature dead.

The artist, Sean Delonas, depicts two cops standing over the chimp''s bullet-riddled body, one with a smoking pistol.

"They''ll have to find someone else to write the next stimulus bill," the other cop says.

Quito  - Ecuador expelled a US diplomat, the second one this month, accusing the US embassy's first officer, Mark Sullivan, of becoming involved in domestic and police affairs.

The government in Quito on Wednesday gave Sullivan 48 hours to leave the South American country.

A statement from the Foreign Ministry said it hoped relations with the United States would not be adversely affected.

On February 7, the government of President Rafael Correa expelled another US diplomat, Armando Astorga, an attache with the Department of Homeland Security at the US embassy, on similar accusations.