A wedding car, decorated with muslin and flowers, is seen parked on a street in Sanaa, September 26, 2011. Even as Yemen's crumbling capital shudders from machinegun fire, cars line up, covered in lace and blinking lights as if for some fairytale gala. It is high season for weddings in Yemen. Picture taken September 26, 2011. To match Feature YEMEN-WEDDINGS/ REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah (YEMEN - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Pat McQuaid, President of the International Cycling Union (UCI), blinks to a journalist before a news conference at the UCI World cycling championships in Copenhagen September 24, 2011. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (DENMARK - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

An employee poses next to an artwork called "Blink" by Saudi artists Qaswara Hafez and Raneem Farsi at a gallery in Beirut, September 22, 2011. "Blink" is an artwork made of 150 copies of the Koran and displayed in the form of the World Trade Center. Verses from the Koran are written on the yellow ribbon surrounding the artwork REUTERS/ Jamal Saidi (LEBANON - Tags: SOCIETY) 

An employee poses next to an artwork called "Blink" by Saudi artists Qaswara Hafez and Raneem Farsi at a gallery in Beirut, September 22, 2011. "Blink" is an artwork made of 150 copies of the Koran and displayed in the form of the World Trade Center. Verses from the Koran are written on the yellow ribbon surrounding the artwork REUTERS/ Jamal Saidi (LEBANON - Tags: SOCIETY) 

An employee poses next to an artwork called "Blink" by Saudi artists Qaswara Hafez and Raneem Farsi at a gallery in Beirut, September 22, 2011. "Blink" is an artwork made of 150 copies of the Koran and displayed in the form of the World Trade Center. Verses from Koran are written on the yellow ribbon surrounding the artwork. REUTERS/ Jamal Saidi (LEBANON - Tags: SOCIETY) 

An artwork called "Blink" by Saudi artists Qaswara Hafez and Raneem Farsi is displayed at a gallery in Beirut, September 22, 2011. "Blink" is an artwork made of 150 copies of the Koran and displayed in the form of the World Trade Center. Verses from Koran are written on the yellow ribbon surrounding the artwork. REUTERS/ Jamal Saidi (LEBANON - Tags: SOCIETY) 

U.S. author Paul Auster poses for a photograph before an interview in Stockholm May 10, 2011. Auster, 64, who reached literary stardom with the "New York Trilogy" in the mid 1980's, is known for his stories about the blink-of-an-eye moments that can change our lives completely. Picture taken May 10, 2011. To match Reuters Life! ENTERTAINMENT-AUSTER/ REUTERS/Bob Strong (SWEDEN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA PROFILE SOCIETY) 

U.S. author Paul Auster poses for a photograph before an interview in Stockholm May 10, 2011. Auster, 64, who reached literary stardom with the "New York Trilogy" in the mid 1980's, is known for his stories about the blink-of-an-eye moments that can change our lives completely. Picture taken May 10, 2011. To match Reuters Life! ENTERTAINMENT-AUSTER/ REUTERS/Bob Strong (SWEDEN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA HEADSHOT PROFILE SOCIETY) 

U.S. author Paul Auster poses for a photograph before an interview in Stockholm May 10, 2011. Auster, 64, who reached literary stardom with the "New York Trilogy" in the mid 1980's, is known for his stories about the blink-of-an-eye moments that can change our lives completely. Picture taken May 10, 2011. To match Reuters Life! ENTERTAINMENT-AUSTER/ REUTERS/Bob Strong (SWEDEN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA HEADSHOT PROFILE SOCIETY) 

U.S. author Paul Auster poses for a photograph before an interview in Stockholm May 10, 2011. Auster, 64, who reached literary stardom with the "New York Trilogy" in the mid 1980's, is known for his stories about the blink-of-an-eye moments that can change our lives completely. Picture taken May 10, 2011. To match Reuters Life! ENTERTAINMENT-AUSTER/ REUTERS/Bob Strong (SWEDEN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA HEADSHOT PROFILE SOCIETY) 

England's Frank Lampard (L) takes a shot on goal beside Germany's Sami Khedira (C) during a 2010 World Cup second round soccer match at Free State stadium in Bloemfontein June 27, 2010. It was the World Cup goal seen around the world but missed by the eyes that mattered most: Lampard's shot that dropped cleanly past the German goal line but was not given by the referee. The avalanche of complaints about that missed call and others during the largest soccer tournament in the world raised the philosophical question of whether instant-replay technology improves games or turns them into soulless events run by a bank of blinking lights. Picture taken June 27, 2010. To match Feature SOCCER/BRAIN REUTERS/Dylan Martinez (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP) 

Germany's goalkeeper Manuel Neuer fails to save a shot by England's Frank Lampard during a 2010 World Cup second round soccer match at Free State stadium in Bloemfontein June 27, 2010. It was the World Cup goal seen around the world but missed by the eyes that mattered most: Lampard's shot that dropped cleanly past the German goal line but was not given by the referee. The avalanche of complaints about that missed call and others during the largest soccer tournament in the world raised the philosophical question of whether instant-replay technology improves games or turns them into soulless events run by a bank of blinking lights. Picture taken June 27, 2010. To match Feature

SOCCER/BRAIN REUTERS/Eddie Keogh (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: SCI TECH SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP) 

England's Wayne Rooney gestures next to assistant referee Mauricio Espinosa after Frank Lampard's shot on goal, which TV replays showed crossed the line, was not given during the 2010 World Cup second round soccer match against Germany at Free State stadium in Bloemfontein June 27, 2010. The avalanche of complaints about that missed call and others during the largest soccer tournament in the world raised the philosophical question of whether instant-replay technology improves games or turns them into soulless events run by a bank of blinking lights. Picture taken June 27, 2010. To match Feature SOCCER/BRAIN REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: SCI TECH SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP) 

A passer-by walks down the stairs in front of a projection of British soccer player David Beckham during "Blink", an 30-metre-high audio-visual video installation that captures people in slow motion, by British artist Simon Bowsell on the facade of Hong Kong Cultural Centre May 25, 2010. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER) 

People watch a projection of late U.S. singer Michael Jackson during "Blink", an 30-metre-high audio-visual video installation that captures people in slow motion, by British artist Simon Bowsell on the facade of Hong Kong Cultural Centre May 25, 2010. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Meti Inc's Emergency Care Simulator (ECS) is seen during a demonstration at the Security and Safety Trade Expo in Tokyo October 22, 2009. The ECS provides an anatomically correct mannequin, which allows for the physical demonstration of various clinical states including bleeding, breathing, blinking eyes and convulsions. The expo, with 277 participating exhibitors, showcases products and information from the fields of crime prevention, disaster prevention, and risk and crisis management in relation to terrorism and organized crime. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN DISASTER) SCI TECH BUSINESS) 

A man performs a demonstration with Meti Inc's Emergency Care Simulator (ECS) during the Security and Safety Trade Expo in Tokyo October 22, 2009. The ECS provides an anatomically correct mannequin, which allows for the physical demonstration of various clinical states including bleeding, breathing, blinking eyes and convulsions. The expo, with 277 participating exhibitors, showcases products and information from the fields of crime prevention, disaster prevention, and risk and crisis management in relation to terrorism and organized crime. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN DISASTER SCI TECH BUSINESS) 

Blink, a Border Collie from Hidden Hills, California performs during the Weave Pole Racing event at the Incredible Dog Challenge at Purina Farms in Gray Summit, Missouri on October 3, 2009. REUTERS/Peter Newcomb (UNITED STATES ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

Blink-182 lead singer Tom DeLonge performs at Virgin Mobile Free Fest in Columbia, Maryland August 30, 2009. REUTERS/Bill Auth (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Blink-182 lead singer Tom DeLorge performs at Virgin Mobile Free Fest in Columbia, Maryland August 30, 2009. REUTERS/Bill Auth (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Blink-182 lead singer Tom DeLorge (L) and bass player Mark Hoppus perform at Virgin Mobile Free Fest in Columbia, Maryland August 30, 2009. REUTERS/Bill Auth (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Blink-182 bass player Mark Hoppus and drummer Travis Barker perform at Virgin Mobile Free Fest in Columbia, Maryland August 30, 2009. REUTERS/Bill Auth (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Blink-182 lead singer Tom DeLonge performs at Virgin Mobile Free Fest in Columbia, Maryland August 30, 2009. REUTERS/Bill Auth (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Blink-182 bass player Mark Hoppus performs at Virgin Mobile Free Fest in Columbia, Maryland August 30, 2009. REUTERS/Bill Auth (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

A light display of the Milky Way is reflected on a window as skyscrapers and the Tokyo Bay area are seen in background from a viewing deck of Tokyo Tower July 5, 2009. The Milky Way Illumination is made up of 10,000 blinking blue lights to resemble the Milky Way. REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN CITYSCAPE SOCIETY) 

A light display of the Milky Way is reflected on a window as skyscrapers and the Tokyo Bay area are seen in background from a viewing deck of Tokyo Tower July 5, 2009. The 'Milky Way Illumination' is made up of 10,000 blinking blue lights to resemble the Milky Way. REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN ENTERTAINMENT CITYSCAPE SOCIETY IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A patron plays a slot machine called "Stinking Rich" at the new Sands casino in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania May 22, 2009. Where blast furnaces once forged steel beams to build American skyscrapers, thousands of blinking slot machines with names like "Stinking Rich" now lure gamblers to eastern Pennsylvania. The site of Bethlehem Steel, a defunct industrial giant that made raw material for New York's Chrysler Building and San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge, is now home to the Sands Casino Resort, which boasts 3,000 gaming machines. Picture taken May 22. REUTERS/Jon Hurdle (UNITED STATES BUSINESS) 

A sign for the new Sands casino is mounted on an ore bridge which used to be part of the Bethlehem Steel company, at the entrance of the casino in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania May 22, 2009. Where blast furnaces once forged steel beams to build American skyscrapers, thousands of blinking slot machines with names like "Stinking Rich" now lure gamblers to eastern Pennsylvania. The site of Bethlehem Steel, a defunct industrial giant that made raw material for New York's Chrysler Building and San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge, is now home to the Sands Casino Resort, which boasts 3,000 gaming machines. Picture taken May 22. REUTERS/Jon Hurdle (UNITED STATES BUSINESS) 

Blink-182 band members (L-R) guitarist/vocalist Tom Delonge, drummer Travis Barker and bassist/vocalist Mark Hoppus pose at a party to launch their summer tour at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Blink-182 band members (L-R) guitarist/vocalist Tom Delonge, drummer Travis Barker and bassist/vocalist Mark Hoppus pose at a party to launch their summer tour at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Panic at the Disco band members drummer Spencer Smith (L) and vocalist/guitarist/pianist Brendon Urie (R) pose at a party to launch Blink-182's summer tour which they are featured in at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Taking Back Sunday band members vocalist Adam Lazzara (L) and vocalist/bassist Matt Rubano (R) pose at a party to launch Blink-182's summer tour which they are featured in at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Chester French band members D.A. Wallach (L) and Maxwell Drummey pose at a party to launch Blink-182's summer tour which they are featured in at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Weezer band members (L-R) guitarist Brian Bell, bassist Scott Shriner, and guitarist/vocalist Rivers Cuono pose at a party to launch Blink-182's summer tour which Weezer is featured in at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Blink-182 drummer Travis Barker listens during an interview at a party to launch the band's summer tour at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT HEADSHOT) 

Blink-182 bassist and vocalist Mark Hoppus kisses his wife Skye as they arrive at a party to launch the band's summer tour at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Blink-182 bassist and vocalist Mark Hoppus poses at a party to launch the band's summer tour at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT HEADSHOT) 

Blink-182 guitarist and vocalist Tom Delonge poses at a party to launch the band's summer tour at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT HEADSHOT) 

Blink-182 drummer Travis Barker arrives at a party to launch the band's summer tour at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT HEADSHOT) 

Blink-182 band members (L-R) Tom Delonge, Travis Barker and Mark Hoppus arrive at a party to launch their summer tour at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Blink-182 band members (L-R) Travis Barker, Mark Hoppus, and Tom Delonge pose for photographers at a party to launch their summer tour at El Compadre Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES ENTERTAINMENT) 

Blink-182 band members Mark Hoppus (L), Travis Barker (C), and Tom DeLonge present the Best Rock Album at the 51st annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, February 8, 2009. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

Model Candy poses with a blinked hairbrush in the workshop of 'Bling my Thing' in Berlin September 30, 2008. REUTERS/Johannes Eisele (GERMANY) 

A Microsoft Xbox 360 displays three blinking red lights, indicating a "general hardware failure" (often referred to as a "red ring of death") in New York September 13, 2008. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES) 

A Microsoft Xbox 360 displays three blinking red lights, indicating a "general hardware failure" (often referred to as a "red ring of death") in New York September 13, 2008. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES) 

Bloc Quebecois leader Gilles Duceppe (2nd R) blinks as he campaigns with his wife Yolande Brunelle (L) at the Western Festival in St-Tite September 13, 2008. Canadians will go to the polls in a federal election October 14. REUTERS/Mathieu Belanger (CANADA) 

A journalist holds a digital "Walk The Wall" Guide in Berlin July 9, 2008. Similar to audio guides devices found in museums, the 158-gram digital "Walk the Wall" guide covers 15 kilometres (9 miles) of Berlin and offers detailed descriptions, pictures, eye-witness interviews and film clips of various areas of where the Berlin Wall once stood. The Global Position System (GPS) link gives constant updates on a Berlin map -- complete with a blinking yellow box of the holder's exact location -- and includes a treasure trove of material on the Wall that divided Berlin for 28 years. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY) 

A recovered leper with "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, before a surgery at Xining village, 500 kilometres south of Chengdu, capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. "Hare's eye" is a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, leaving them vulnerable to infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China that takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper with "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, after a surgery at Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, capital of China's south-central Sichuan province October 20, 2006. "Hare's eye" is a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, leaving them vulnerable to infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China that takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A combination photo shows a recovered leper suffering from "hare's eye" a day before (top) and after surgery at Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 20, 2006. "Hare's eye" is a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, leaving them vulnerable to infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China that takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

Recovered lepers from the Yi ethnic minority travel back to the remote Xi De village after an eye surgery for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority undergoes operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority undergoes operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

Recovered lepers from the Yi ethnic minority rest after an operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper takes a rest on the way home to the remote Xi De village after eye surgery for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper takes a rest on the way home to the remote Xi De village after eye surgery for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 19, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 19, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority undergoes operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority undergoes operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

A recovered leper from the Yi ethnic minority rests after an eye operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA) 

Recovered lepers from the Yi ethnic minority rest after an operation for "hare's eye", a condition that is commonly seen in people who have suffered leprosy, in Xining village, 500 km (311 miles) south of Chengdu, the capital of China's south-central Sichuan province, October 18, 2006. The disease destroys nerves around the eye and sufferers cannot shut or blink their eyes, which will then leave them vulnerable to constant infections. The operation was carried out by doctors working for Handa, a charity group in China which takes care of people who have recovered from leprosy. Photo taken on October 18, 2006. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA)