In this file photo taken on May 14, 2009 a paleontologist works on the skeleton of an Angaturama limai -a spinosaurus dinosaur- carrying the skeleton of an anhanguerid pterosaur, at the National Museum of History in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. A massive fire ripped on September 2, 2018 through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president says is a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. The museum's collection included art and artifacts from Greco-Roman times and Egypt, as well as the oldest human fossil found within today's Brazilian borders, known as "Luzia." (Photo/Agencies)
File photo taken on September 20, 1999 of a cameraman recording the presentation of the reconstruction of the head of "Luzia", "the first Brazilian woman," -whose skull is 12,000 years old- at the National Museum of History in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. A massive fire ripped on September 2, 2018 through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president says is a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. The museum's collection included art and artifacts from Greco-Roman times and Egypt, as well as the oldest human fossil found within today's Brazilian borders, known as "Luzia," which was lost in the fire.(Photo/Agencies)
View of a piece on display at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on October 9, 2017. A massive fire on September 2, 2018 ripped through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president said was a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. Even before the embers had begun to cool early Monday, grief over the huge cultural loss had given way to anger at across-the-board budget cuts threatening Brazil's multi-cultural heritage. (Photo/Agencies)
View of pieces on display at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on October 9, 2017. A massive fire on September 2, 2018 ripped through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president said was a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. Even before the embers had begun to cool early Monday, grief over the huge cultural loss had given way to anger at across-the-board budget cuts threatening Brazil's multi-cultural heritage. (Photo/Agencies)
View of pieces on display at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on October 9, 2017. A massive fire on September 2, 2018 ripped through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president said was a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. Even before the embers had begun to cool early Monday, grief over the huge cultural loss had given way to anger at across-the-board budget cuts threatening Brazil's multi-cultural heritage.(Photo/Agencies)
View of pieces on display at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on October 9, 2017. A massive fire on September 2, 2018 ripped through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president said was a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. Even before the embers had begun to cool early Monday, grief over the huge cultural loss had given way to anger at across-the-board budget cuts threatening Brazil's multi-cultural heritage.(Photo/Agencies)
View of pieces on display at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on October 9, 2017. A massive fire on September 2, 2018 ripped through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president said was a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. Even before the embers had begun to cool early Monday, grief over the huge cultural loss had given way to anger at across-the-board budget cuts threatening Brazil's multi-cultural heritage.(Photo/Agencies)
View of pieces on display at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on October 9, 2017. A massive fire on September 2, 2018 ripped through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president said was a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. Even before the embers had begun to cool early Monday, grief over the huge cultural loss had given way to anger at across-the-board budget cuts threatening Brazil's multi-cultural heritage. (Photo/Agencies)
View of pieces on display at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on October 9, 2017. A massive fire on September 2, 2018 ripped through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president said was a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. Even before the embers had begun to cool early Monday, grief over the huge cultural loss had given way to anger at across-the-board budget cuts threatening Brazil's multi-cultural heritage. (Photo/Agencies)
View of a piece on display at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on October 9, 2017. A massive fire on September 2, 2018 ripped through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president said was a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. Even before the embers had begun to cool early Monday, grief over the huge cultural loss had given way to anger at across-the-board budget cuts threatening Brazil's multi-cultural heritage. (Photo/Agencies)
View of a piece on display at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on October 9, 2017. A massive fire on September 2, 2018 ripped through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president said was a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. Even before the embers had begun to cool early Monday, grief over the huge cultural loss had given way to anger at across-the-board budget cuts threatening Brazil's multi-cultural heritage.(Photo/Agencies)
In this file photo taken on May 14, 2009 a paleontologist works on the skeleton of an Angaturama limai -a spinosaurus dinosaur- carrying the skeleton of an anhanguerid pterosaur, at the National Museum of History in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. A massive fire ripped on September 2, 2018 through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, in what the nation's president says is a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. The museum's collection included art and artifacts from Greco-Roman times and Egypt, as well as the oldest human fossil found within today's Brazilian borders, known as "Luzia."(Photo/Agencies)
View of the entrance of Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, on September 3, 2018, a day after a massive fire ripped through the building. The majestic edifice stood engulfed in flames as plumes of smoke shot into the night sky, while firefighters battled to control the blaze that erupted around 2230 GMT. Five hours later they had managed to smother much of the inferno that had torn through hundreds of rooms, but were still working to extinguish it completely, according to an AFP photographer at the scene.(Photo/Agencies)
A researcher gestures they try to salvage artifacts from the debris a day after a massive fire ripped through Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, on September 3, 2018. The majestic edifice stood engulfed in flames as plumes of smoke shot into the night sky, while firefighters battled to control the blaze that erupted around 2230 GMT. Five hours later they had managed to smother much of the inferno that had torn through hundreds of rooms, but were still working to extinguish it completely, according to an AFP photographer at the scene. (Photo/Agencies)
A firefighter inspects the burnt National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on September 4, 2018 two days after a massive fire ripped through the building. Brazilian officials on Monday blamed years of government cutbacks for an inferno that gutted the treasured National Museum, described by President Michel Temer as a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage.(Photo/Agencies)
Firefighters and Federal Police members talk in front of Rio de Janeiro's treasured National Museum, one of Brazil's oldest, on September 3, 2018, two days after a massive fire ripped through the building. Brazilian officials on Monday blamed years of government cutbacks for an inferno that gutted the treasured National Museum, described by President Michel Temer as a "tragic" loss of knowledge and heritage. (Photo/Agencies)
