A mother gives her son a drink of water as she waits to buy rice in Dhaka April 18, 2007. REUTERS/Rafiqur Rahman (BANGLADESH)

Ala Edin Ayad looks at his newborn son Ala, seen in this November 25,
2003 file picture, who was born with a large birthmark across his cheek
that roughly forms in Arabic letters the first name of his uncle, Ala,
a wanted Hamas militant (seen in the picture in the back) killed by
Israel troops eight month ago.The baby is drawing crowds by the
thousands thronging to the Aida refugee camp for a glimpse of the
two-week-old infant many are calling a miracle baby. REUTERS/Magnus
Johansson REUTERS

MJO/FMS

Ala Edin Ayad kisses his newborn son Ala, seen in this November 25, 2003
file picture, who was born with a large birthmark across his cheek that
roughly forms in Arabic letters the first name of his uncle, Ala, a wanted
Hamas militant killed by Israel troops eight month ago.The baby is drawing
crowds by the thousands thronging to the Aida refugee camp for a glimpse of
the two-week-old infant many are calling a miracle baby. REUTERS/Magnus
Johansson REUTERS Pictures of the month November 2003

MJO/FMS

Brenda Edwards (L), the mother of Helen Edwards who was left blind and brain damaged after a routine surgical operation to remove a birthmark, leaves the High Court with her husband Rodger Edwards November 16. Helen Edwards, now a teenager, was awarded 3.9 million pounds sterling ($6.25 million) in damages.

PH/KM