A tattered European Flag flies on the seafront in Great Yarmouth, Britain, March 20, 2018. Picture taken March 20, 2018. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A fan flaps his arms while running up the Philadelphia Art Museum, before the Super Bowl LII game between the Philadelphia Eagles and New England Patriots, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., February 4, 2018. REUTERS/Mark Makela 

Staff from the National Turkey Federation jump in to calm "Drumstick" the turkey as it flaps its wings causing U.S. President Donald Trump's daughter Tiffany (R) to jump away after it was pardoned by the president during the 70th National Thanksgiving turkey pardoning ceremony in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, U.S., November 21, 2017. REUTERS/Jim Bourg 

Staff from the National Turkey Federation jump in to calm "Drumstick" the turkey as it flaps its wings causing U.S. President Donald Trump's daughter Tiffany (R) to jump away after it was pardoned by the president during the 70th National Thanksgiving turkey pardoning ceremony in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, U.S., November 21, 2017. REUTERS/Jim Bourg 

Flags of Parliamentary Assembly of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) and Belarussian national flags flap in the wind on the eve of the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly 2017 Annual Session, in Minsk, Belarus July 4, 2017. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko 

A mallard duck flaps its wings on Faskally Loch in Pitlochry, Scotland, Britain October 30, 2016. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

MALAYSIA-AIRLINES/FLAPS - UPDATE. 3D diagram locating flaperons on a Boeing 777 aircraft. (SIN03 

Turkish soldiers stand guard at the Turkish-Syrian border in Karkamis, bordering with the Islamic State-held Syrian town of Jarablus, in Gaziantep province, Turkey August 1, 2015. Karkamis is a Turkish town of 10,500 people that sits directly opposite the border post. Shut for more than a year, the military sealed the crossing with a breeze block wall a few months ago. Behind it, just inside Syria, the black flag of Islamic State flaps in the breeze. Karkamis lies on the northeastern edge of a rectangle of Syrian territory some 80 km (50 miles) long, controlled by the radical Islamists. The United States and Turkey hope that by sweeping Islamic State from this border zone, they can deprive it of a smuggling route which has seen its ranks swollen with foreign fighters and its coffers boosted by illicit trade. Picture taken August 1, 2015. REUTERS/Murad Sezer 

A masked man stands next to an excavator as it digs trenches in the Islamic State-held Syrian town of Jarablus, as they are pictured from the Turkish border town of Karkamis, in Gaziantep province, Turkey August 1, 2015. Karkamis is a Turkish town of 10,500 people, that sits directly opposite the border post. Shut for more than a year, the military sealed the crossing with a breeze block wall a few months ago. Behind it, just inside Syria, the black flag of Islamic State flaps in the breeze. Karkamis lies on the northeastern edge of a rectangle of Syrian territory some 80 km (50 miles) long, controlled by the radical Islamists. The United States and Turkey hope that by sweeping Islamic State from this border zone, they can deprive it of a smuggling route which has seen its ranks swollen with foreign fighters and its coffers boosted by illicit trade. Picture taken August 1, 2015. REUTERS/Murad Sezer

A Turkish soldier stands guard at the Turkish-Syrian border in Karkamis, bordering with the Islamic State-held Syrian town of Jarablus, in Gaziantep province, Turkey, August 1, 2015. Karkamis is a Turkish town of 10,500 people that sits directly opposite the border post. Shut for more than a year, the military sealed the crossing with a breeze block wall a few months ago. Behind it, just inside Syria, the black flag of Islamic State flaps in the breeze. Karkamis lies on the northeastern edge of a rectangle of Syrian territory some 80 km (50 miles) long, controlled by the radical Islamists. The United States and Turkey hope that by sweeping Islamic State from this border zone, they can deprive it of a smuggling route which has seen its ranks swollen with foreign fighters and its coffers boosted by illicit trade. Picture taken August 1, 2015. REUTERS/Murad Sezer

An Islamic State flag flies over the custom office of Syria's Jarablus border gate as it is pictured from the Turkish town of Karkamis, in Gaziantep province, Turkey August 1, 2015. Karkamis is a Turkish town of 10,500 people that sits directly opposite the border post. Shut for more than a year, the military sealed the crossing with a breeze block wall a few months ago. Behind it, just inside Syria, the black flag of Islamic State flaps in the breeze. Karkamis lies on the northeastern edge of a rectangle of Syrian territory some 80 km (50 miles) long, controlled by the radical Islamists. The United States and Turkey hope that by sweeping Islamic State from this border zone, they can deprive it of a smuggling route which has seen its ranks swollen with foreign fighters and its coffers boosted by illicit trade. Picture taken August 1, 2015. REUTERS/Murad Sezer

A Turkish military warning sign, with the closed Karkamis border gate in the background, is pictured in Karkamis, bordering with the Islamic State-held Syrian town of Jarablus, in Gaziantep province, Turkey August 1, 2015. Karkamis is a Turkish town of 10,500 people that sits directly opposite the border post. Shut for more than a year, the military sealed the crossing with a breeze block wall a few months ago. Behind it, just inside Syria, the black flag of Islamic State flaps in the breeze. Karkamis lies on the northeastern edge of a rectangle of Syrian territory some 80 km (50 miles) long, controlled by the radical Islamists. The United States and Turkey hope that by sweeping Islamic State from this border zone, they can deprive it of a smuggling route which has seen its ranks swollen with foreign fighters and its coffers boosted by illicit trade. Picture taken August 1, 2015. REUTERS/Murad Sezer

A Turkish flag flies over the Karkamis border crossing, as an Islamic State flag is seen at the customs office of Syria's Jarablus border gate in the background, in Karkamis, in Gaziantep province, Turkey August 1, 2015. Karkamis is a Turkish town of 10,500 people, sits directly opposite the border post. Shut for more than a year, the military sealed the crossing with a breeze block wall a few months ago. Behind it, just inside Syria, the black flag of Islamic State flaps in the breeze. Karkamis lies on the northeastern edge of a rectangle of Syrian territory some 80 km (50 miles) long, controlled by the radical Islamists. The United States and Turkey hope that by sweeping Islamic State from this border zone, they can deprive it of a smuggling route which has seen its ranks swollen with foreign fighters and its coffers boosted by illicit trade. Picture taken August 1, 2015. REUTERS/Murad Sezer

MALAYSIA-AIRLINES/FLAPS - 3D diagram locating the flaperons on a Boeing 777 aircraft. (SIN02) 

Hall of Fame NFL football quarterback Dan Marino speaks during an interview with Reuters in New York, January 21, 2015. Marino liked to rough footballs up during his Hall of Fame career in order to gain a better grip but does not believe Tom Brady had anything to do with the New England Patriots' deflated balls flap. The NFL is investigating whether the Patriots used deflated balls to gain a better grip in a rout of the Indianapolis Colts that clinched a Super Bowl berth. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL) 

Hall of Fame NFL football quarterback Dan Marino speaks during an interview with Reuters in New York, January 21, 2015. Marino liked to rough footballs up during his Hall of Fame career in order to gain a better grip but does not believe Tom Brady had anything to do with the New England Patriots' deflated balls flap. The NFL is investigating whether the Patriots used deflated balls to gain a better grip in a rout of the Indianapolis Colts that clinched a Super Bowl berth. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL) 

Hall of Fame NFL football quarterback Dan Marino speaks during an interview with Reuters in New York, January 21, 2015. Marino liked to rough footballs up during his Hall of Fame career in order to gain a better grip but does not believe Tom Brady had anything to do with the New England Patriots' deflated balls flap. The NFL is investigating whether the Patriots used deflated balls to gain a better grip in a rout of the Indianapolis Colts that clinched a Super Bowl berth. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL) 

Hall of Fame NFL football quarterback Dan Marino speaks during an interview with Reuters in New York, January 21, 2015. Marino liked to rough footballs up during his Hall of Fame career in order to gain a better grip but does not believe Tom Brady had anything to do with the New England Patriots' deflated balls flap. The NFL is investigating whether the Patriots used deflated balls to gain a better grip in a rout of the Indianapolis Colts that clinched a Super Bowl berth. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL) 

A welcome banner flaps after being torn by heavy winds ahead of the English Premier League soccer match between Everton and Manchester City at Goodison Park in Liverpool, northern England January 10, 2015. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER ENVIRONMENT) 

Fresa, 5, stands inside the dog shelter "Santuario Milagros Caninos" on the outskirts of Mexico City August 29, 2014. Fresa underwent reconstructive surgery after her previous owners hacked off half of her snout with a sharp object, possibly a machete, according to surgeon Jesus Paredes. After neighbours found Fresa wandering on the streets, they handed her over to a shelter where Paredes performed a three-hours intervention to enable her to breathe again through her nostrils, to remove her protruding jaw and reconstruct the lips with flaps of skin and mucous. Picture taken August 29, 2014. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: ANIMALS CRIME LAW SOCIETY) 

Fresa, 5, stands inside the dog shelter "Santuario Milagros Caninos" on the outskirts of Mexico City August 29, 2014. Fresa underwent reconstructive surgery after her previous owners hacked off half of her snout with a sharp object, possibly a machete, according to surgeon Jesus Paredes. After neighbours found Fresa wandering on the streets, they handed her over to a shelter where Paredes performed a three-hours intervention to enable her to breathe again through her nostrils, to remove her protruding jaw and reconstruct the lips with flaps of skin and mucous. Picture taken August 29, 2014. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: ANIMALS CRIME LAW SOCIETY) 

Fresa, 5, stands inside the dog shelter "Santuario Milagros Caninos" on the outskirts of Mexico City August 29, 2014. Fresa underwent reconstructive surgery after her previous owners hacked off half of her snout with a sharp object, possibly a machete, according to surgeon Jesus Paredes. After neighbours found Fresa wandering on the streets, they handed her over to a shelter where Paredes performed a three-hours intervention to enable her to breathe again through her nostrils, to remove her protruding jaw and reconstruct the lips with flaps of skin and mucous. Picture taken August 29, 2014. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: ANIMALS CRIME LAW SOCIETY) 

Fresa, 5, drinks water inside the dog shelter "Santuario Milagros Caninos" on the outskirts of Mexico City August 29 2014. Fresa underwent reconstructive surgery after her previous owners hacked off half of her snout with a sharp object, possibly a machete, according to surgeon Jesus Paredes. After neighbours found Fresa wandering on the streets, they handed her over to a shelter where Paredes performed a three-hours intervention to enable her to breathe again through her nostrils, to remove her protruding jaw and reconstruct the lips with flaps of skin and mucous. Picture taken August 29, 2014. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: ANIMALS CRIME LAW SOCIETY) 

Fresa, 5, stands inside the dog shelter "Santuario Milagros Caninos" on the outskirts of Mexico City August 29 2014. Fresa underwent reconstructive surgery after her previous owners hacked off half of her snout with a sharp object, possibly a machete, according to surgeon Jesus Paredes. After neighbours found Fresa wandering on the streets, they handed her over to a shelter where Paredes performed a three-hours intervention to enable her to breathe again through her nostrils, to remove her protruding jaw and reconstruct the lips with flaps of skin and mucous. Picture taken August 29, 2014. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: ANIMALS CRIME LAW SOCIETY) 

Fresa, 5, looks at her owner Patricia Ruiz inside the dog shelter "Santuario Milagros Caninos" on the outskirts of Mexico City August 29, 2014. Fresa underwent reconstructive surgery after her previous owners hacked off half of her snout with a sharp object, possibly a machete, according to surgeon Jesus Paredes. After neighbours found Fresa wandering on the streets, they handed her over to a shelter where Paredes performed a three-hours intervention to enable her to breathe again through her nostrils, to remove her protruding jaw and reconstruct the lips with flaps of skin and mucous. Picture taken August 29, 2014. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: ANIMALS CRIME LAW SOCIETY) 

Fresa, 5, stands inside the dog shelter "Santuario Milagros Caninos" on the outskirts of Mexico City August 29, 2014. Fresa underwent reconstructive surgery after her previous owners hacked off half of her snout with a sharp object, possibly a machete, according to surgeon Jesus Paredes . After neighbours found Fresa wandering on the streets, they handed her over to a shelter where Paredes performed a three-hours intervention to enable her to breathe again through her nostrils, to remove her protruding jaw and reconstruct the lips with flaps of skin and mucous. Picture taken August 29, 2014. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: ANIMALS CRIME LAW SOCIETY) 

Fresa, 5, stands inside the dog shelter "Santuario Milagros Caninos" on the outskirts of Mexico City August 29, 2014. Fresa underwent reconstructive surgery after her previous owners hacked off half of her snout with a sharp object, possibly a machete, according to surgeon Jesus Paredes. After neighbours found Fresa wandering on the streets, they handed her over to a shelter where Paredes performed a three-hour intervention to enable her to breathe again through her nostrils, to remove her protruding jaw and reconstruct the lips with flaps of skin and mucous. Picture taken August 29, 2014. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICOANIMALS SOCIETY - Tags: ANIMALS CRIME LAW SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

American flags flap in the wind at the Cannon Ball Flag Day celebration at the Cannon Ball Powwow Grounds on the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation in North Dakota, June 13, 2014. REUTERS/Larry Downing (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY) 

Templates of the names of fallen service personnel including murdered Fusilier Lee Rigby, flap in the wind as Stonemason Nick Hindle adds the names of the 17 British military personnel who lost their lives in 2013, to the Armed Forces Memorial at the National Memorial Arboretum in Alrewas, central England June 9, 2014. Rigby, a 25-year-old Afghan war veteran, was murdered in Woolwich, southeast London, on May 22, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: MILITARY SOCIETY OBITUARY) 

A worker prepares meat at Alliance Group's meat plant in Levin December 2, 2013. The popularity of hot pot, a traditional Asian shared dish, offering cost-conscious diners healthy, homegrown fare - slivers of meat and vegetables served in a broth - is giving McDonald's Corp, Yum Brands Inc and others a run for their money in China's $174 billion fast food market. The explosion in demand for secondary cuts such as caps and flaps helped drive New Zealand's sheepmeat trade to China to $550 million in 2013, up around fivefold from 2010, and a big boost for a farm sector that has seen sluggish demand from traditional markets in Europe. Picture taken December 2, 2013. REUTERS/Naomi Tajisu (NEW ZEALAND - Tags: FOOD BUSINESS) 

Workers prepare meat at Alliance Group's meat plant in Levin December 2, 2013. The popularity of hot pot, a traditional Asian shared dish, offering cost-conscious diners healthy, homegrown fare - slivers of meat and vegetables served in a broth - is giving McDonald's Corp, Yum Brands Inc and others a run for their money in China's $174 billion fast food market. The explosion in demand for secondary cuts such as caps and flaps helped drive New Zealand's sheepmeat trade to China to $550 million in 2013, up around fivefold from 2010, and a big boost for a farm sector that has seen sluggish demand from traditional markets in Europe. Picture taken December 2, 2013. REUTERS/Naomi Tajisu (NEW ZEALAND - Tags: FOOD BUSINESS) 

Workers pack meat at Alliance Group's plant in Levin December 2, 2013. The popularity of hot pot, a traditional Asian shared dish, offering cost-conscious diners healthy, homegrown fare - slivers of meat and vegetables served in a broth - is giving McDonald's Corp, Yum Brands Inc and others a run for their money in China's $174 billion fast food market. The explosion in demand for secondary cuts such as caps and flaps helped drive New Zealand's sheepmeat trade to China to $550 million in 2013, up around fivefold from 2010, and a big boost for a farm sector that has seen sluggish demand from traditional markets in Europe. Picture taken December 2, 2013. REUTERS/Naomi Tajisu (NEW ZEALAND - Tags: FOOD POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Syrian refugees are seen outside their tents set up by the U.N. at the Lebanese border town of Arsal, in the eastern Bekaa Valley November 29, 2013. White tents with "The U.N. Refugee Agency" written on them flap in the wind outside the Lebanese mountain town of Arsal. Children run past latrines and water points. In all respects, it is a refugee camp, but you must not call it that, say officials. The site is home to about 350 people who have fled the civil war in neighbouring Syria - the first officially U.N.-run plot set up for displaced Syrians in Lebanon, complete with running water, toilets and other services. But in a sign of the extreme sensitivities over refugees in the Mediterranean state, the authorities are doing all they can to play down any suggestion it is a settled facility for long-term residents. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT) 

A Syrian refugee boy reads a book outside a tent set up by the U.N. at the Lebanese border town of Arsal, in the eastern Bekaa Valley November 29, 2013. White tents with "The U.N. Refugee Agency" written on them flap in the wind outside the Lebanese mountain town of Arsal. Children run past latrines and water points. In all respects, it is a refugee camp, but you must not call it that, say officials. The site is home to about 350 people who have fled the civil war in neighbouring Syria - the first officially U.N.-run plot set up for displaced Syrians in Lebanon, complete with running water, toilets and other services. But in a sign of the extreme sensitivities over refugees in the Mediterranean state, the authorities are doing all they can to play down any suggestion it is a settled facility for long-term residents. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT) 

A Syrian refugee boy washes his feet outside tents set up by the U.N. at the Lebanese border town of Arsal, in the eastern Bekaa Valley November 29, 2013. White tents with "The U.N. Refugee Agency" written on them flap in the wind outside the Lebanese mountain town of Arsal. Children run past latrines and water points. In all respects, it is a refugee camp, but you must not call it that, say officials. The site is home to about 350 people who have fled the civil war in neighbouring Syria - the first officially U.N.-run plot set up for displaced Syrians in Lebanon, complete with running water, toilets and other services. But in a sign of the extreme sensitivities over refugees in the Mediterranean state, the authorities are doing all they can to play down any suggestion it is a settled facility for long-term residents. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT) 

Newly arrived Syrian refugees carry mattresses and covers to their tents set up by the U.N. at the Lebanese border town of Arsal, in the eastern Bekaa Valley November 29, 2013. White tents with "The U.N. Refugee Agency" written on them flap in the wind outside the Lebanese mountain town of Arsal. Children run past latrines and water points. In all respects, it is a refugee camp, but you must not call it that, say officials. The site is home to about 350 people who have fled the civil war in neighbouring Syria - the first officially U.N.-run plot set up for displaced Syrians in Lebanon, complete with running water, toilets and other services. But in a sign of the extreme sensitivities over refugees in the Mediterranean state, the authorities are doing all they can to play down any suggestion it is a settled facility for long-term residents. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT) 

A UNHCR employee teaches personal hygiene to Syrian refugee children outside their tents set up by the U.N. at the Lebanese border town of Arsal, in the eastern Bekaa Valley November 29, 2013. White tents with "The U.N. Refugee Agency" written on them flap in the wind outside Arsal. Children run past latrines and water points. In all respects, it is a refugee camp, but you must not call it that, say officials. The site is home to about 350 people who have fled the civil war in neighbouring Syria - the first officially U.N.-run plot set up for displaced Syrians in Lebanon, complete with running water, toilets and other services. But in a sign of the extreme sensitivities over refugees in the Mediterranean state, the authorities are doing all they can to play down any suggestion it is a settled facility for long-term residents. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT) 

Syrian refugees peek out from a tent set up by the U.N. at the Lebanese border town of Arsal, in the eastern Bekaa Valley November 29, 2013. White tents with "The U.N. Refugee Agency" written on them flap in the wind outside the Lebanese mountain town of Arsal. Children run past latrines and water points. In all respects, it is a refugee camp, but you must not call it that, say officials. The site is home to about 350 people who have fled the civil war in neighbouring Syria - the first officially U.N.-run plot set up for displaced Syrians in Lebanon, complete with running water, toilets and other services. But in a sign of the extreme sensitivities over refugees in the Mediterranean state, the authorities are doing all they can to play down any suggestion it is a settled facility for long-term residents. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT) 

A general view shows tents set up by the U.N. for Syrian refugees at the Lebanese border town of Arsal, in the eastern Bekaa Valley November 29, 2013. White tents with "The U.N. Refugee Agency" written on them flap in the wind outside the Lebanese mountain town of Arsal. Children run past latrines and water points. In all respects, it is a refugee camp, but you must not call it that, say officials. The site is home to about 350 people who have fled the civil war in neighbouring Syria - the first officially U.N.-run plot set up for displaced Syrians in Lebanon, complete with running water, toilets and other services. But in a sign of the extreme sensitivities over refugees in the Mediterranean state, the authorities are doing all they can to play down any suggestion it is a settled facility for long-term residents. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT) 

A general view shows tents set up by the U.N. for Syrian refugees at the Lebanese border town of Arsal, in the eastern Bekaa Valley November 29, 2013. White tents with "The U.N. Refugee Agency" written on them flap in the wind outside Arsal. Children run past latrines and water points. In all respects, it is a refugee camp, but you must not call it that, say officials. The site is home to about 350 people who have fled the civil war in neighbouring Syria - the first officially U.N.-run plot set up for displaced Syrians in Lebanon, complete with running water, toilets and other services. But in a sign of the extreme sensitivities over refugees in the Mediterranean state, the authorities are doing all they can to play down any suggestion it is a settled facility for long-term residents. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT) 

Mohamed Sobhy, 10, stands next to his bag of golf clubs as he plays a game near the beach in Tripoli September 17, 2013. Among the rubbish-strewn bushes and occasional bullet shells on the rocky ground, nine flimsy flags flapping in the breeze mark the holes of a golf course along Tripoli's Mediterranean coast. The occasional volley of automatic rifle fire in the distance is yet another of the unique "hazards", and a reminder of the chaos that still reigns in many parts of Libya. The course is mostly empty except for a few workers building what one day may become a clubhouse and a dog sniffing discarded water bottles, fish bones and trash peppering the fairway. This is not the lush greenery of Augusta or St Andrews but for Libya's golf fans the small course in the capital's upmarket Gargaresh area is one of a handful where they can get a game. To match Feature LIBYA-GOLF/ Picture taken September 17, 2013. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori (LIBYA - Tags: POLITICS SPORT SOCIETY GOLF) 

Boys play golf near the beach in Tripoli September 17, 2013. Among the rubbish-strewn bushes and occasional bullet shells on the rocky ground, nine flimsy flags flapping in the breeze mark the holes of a golf course along Tripoli's Mediterranean coast. The occasional volley of automatic rifle fire in the distance is yet another of the unique "hazards", and a reminder of the chaos that still reigns in many parts of Libya. The course is mostly empty except for a few workers building what one day may become a clubhouse and a dog sniffing discarded water bottles, fish bones and trash peppering the fairway. This is not the lush greenery of Augusta or St Andrews but for Libya's golf fans the small course in the capital's upmarket Gargaresh area is one of a handful where they can get a game. To match Feature LIBYA-GOLF/ Picture taken September 17, 2013. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori (LIBYA - Tags: POLITICS SPORT GOLF SOCIETY) 

Ahmed Habara, 11, plays golf near the beach in Tripoli September 17, 2013. Among the rubbish-strewn bushes and occasional bullet shells on the rocky ground, nine flimsy flags flapping in the breeze mark the holes of a golf course along Tripoli's Mediterranean coast. The occasional volley of automatic rifle fire in the distance is yet another of the unique "hazards", and a reminder of the chaos that still reigns in many parts of Libya. The course is mostly empty except for a few workers building what one day may become a clubhouse and a dog sniffing discarded water bottles, fish bones and trash peppering the fairway. This is not the lush greenery of Augusta or St Andrews but for Libya's golf fans the small course in the capital's upmarket Gargaresh area is one of a handful where they can get a game. To match Feature LIBYA-GOLF/ Picture taken September 17, 2013. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori (LIBYA - Tags: POLITICS SPORT SOCIETY GOLF) 

A boy shakes hands with a man as they play golf near the beach in Gargaresh area in Tripoli September 17, 2013. Among the rubbish-strewn bushes and occasional bullet shells on the rocky ground, nine flimsy flags flapping in the breeze mark the holes of a golf course along Tripoli's Mediterranean coast. The occasional volley of automatic rifle fire in the distance is yet another of the unique "hazards", and a reminder of the chaos that still reigns in many parts of Libya. The course is mostly empty except for a few workers building what one day may become a clubhouse and a dog sniffing discarded water bottles, fish bones and trash peppering the fairway. This is not the lush greenery of Augusta or St Andrews but for Libya's golf fans the small course in the capital's upmarket Gargaresh area is one of a handful where they can get a game. To match Feature LIBYA-GOLF/ Picture taken September 17, 2013. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori (LIBYA - Tags: POLITICS SPORT SOCIETY GOLF) 

A golf club is positioned near a ball as a boy plays a game near the beach in Gargaresh area in Tripoli September 17, 2013. Among the rubbish-strewn bushes and occasional bullet shells on the rocky ground, nine flimsy flags flapping in the breeze mark the holes of a golf course along Tripoli's Mediterranean coast. The occasional volley of automatic rifle fire in the distance is yet another of the unique "hazards", and a reminder of the chaos that still reigns in many parts of Libya. The course is mostly empty except for a few workers building what one day may become a clubhouse and a dog sniffing discarded water bottles, fish bones and trash peppering the fairway. This is not the lush greenery of Augusta or St Andrews but for Libya's golf fans the small course in the capital's upmarket Gargaresh area is one of a handful where they can get a game. To match Feature LIBYA-GOLF/ Picture taken September 17, 2013. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori (LIBYA - Tags: POLITICS SPORT GOLF SOCIETY) 

A golf club is positioned near a ball as a boy plays a game near the beach in Gargaresh area in Tripoli September 17, 2013. Among the rubbish-strewn bushes and occasional bullet shells on the rocky ground, nine flimsy flags flapping in the breeze mark the holes of a golf course along Tripoli's Mediterranean coast. The occasional volley of automatic rifle fire in the distance is yet another of the unique "hazards", and a reminder of the chaos that still reigns in many parts of Libya. The course is mostly empty except for a few workers building what one day may become a clubhouse and a dog sniffing discarded water bottles, fish bones and trash peppering the fairway. This is not the lush greenery of Augusta or St Andrews but for Libya's golf fans the small course in the capital's upmarket Gargaresh area is one of a handful where they can get a game. To match Feature LIBYA-GOLF/ Picture taken September 17, 2013. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori (LIBYA - Tags: POLITICS SPORT GOLF SOCIETY) 

Mohamed Sobhy, 10, plays golf near the beach in Tripoli September 17, 2013. Among the rubbish-strewn bushes and occasional bullet shells on the rocky ground, nine flimsy flags flapping in the breeze mark the holes of a golf course along Tripoli's Mediterranean coast. The occasional volley of automatic rifle fire in the distance is yet another of the unique "hazards", and a reminder of the chaos that still reigns in many parts of Libya. The course is mostly empty except for a few workers building what one day may become a clubhouse and a dog sniffing discarded water bottles, fish bones and trash peppering the fairway. This is not the lush greenery of Augusta or St Andrews but for Libya's golf fans the small course in the capital's upmarket Gargaresh area is one of a handful where they can get a game. To match Feature LIBYA-GOLF/ Picture taken September 17, 2013. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori (LIBYA - Tags: POLITICS SPORT SOCIETY GOLF) 

Boys play golf near the beach in Gargaresh area in Tripoli September 17, 2013. Among the rubbish-strewn bushes and occasional bullet shells on the rocky ground, nine flimsy flags flapping in the breeze mark the holes of a golf course along Tripoli's Mediterranean coast. The occasional volley of automatic rifle fire in the distance is yet another of the unique "hazards", and a reminder of the chaos that still reigns in many parts of Libya. The course is mostly empty except for a few workers building what one day may become a clubhouse and a dog sniffing discarded water bottles, fish bones and trash peppering the fairway. This is not the lush greenery of Augusta or St Andrews but for Libya's golf fans the small course in the capital's upmarket Gargaresh area is one of a handful where they can get a game. To match Feature LIBYA-GOLF/ Picture taken September 17, 2013. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori (LIBYA - Tags: POLITICS SPORT GOLF SOCIETY) 

A duck flaps it wings in the autumn sunshine in Sheffield Park Gardens near Haywards Heath in Southern England October 7, 2013. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A Chinese national flag flaps in the wind outside the Great Hall of the People, the venue of the annual session of China's parliament, in Beijing, July 5, 2013. China's new leaders have promised to keep the economy on an even keel in 2013 with flexible policy settings while accelerating free-market reforms to sustain long-term growth. Picture taken on July 5, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

A duck flaps its wings as it walks on the outfield during a rain delay on the final day of the second test between England and New Zealand at the Basin Reserve in Wellington March 18, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray (NEW ZEALAND - Tags: SPORT CRICKET ANIMALS) 

A goose flaps its wings in a field at Church Farm in Ardeley, southern England December 12, 2012. Some 40 Church Farm geese are due to be slaughtered in time for Christmas. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: AGRICULTURE ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

A goose flaps its wings in a field at Church Farm in Ardeley, southern England December 12, 2012. Some 40 Church Farm geese are due to be slaughtered in time for Christmas. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: AGRICULTURE ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

Ashley Sabol, 21, of Seaside Heights, New Jersey looks over her accommodations at Tent City in Monmouth Park in Oceanport, New Jersey November 9. 2012. Sabol arrived at Tent City the same night as the N'oreaster, when there was no heat inside the camp. The tent flaps were unsecured, so snow and slush blew on her face. Hundreds of Hurricane Sandy refugees have been living there since November 7. REUTERS/Michelle Conlin (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) 

Flag shreds flap in the wind and rain in a park along the Hudson River in Hoboken, New Jersey, October 29, 2012. Hurricane Sandy, one of the biggest storms ever to hit the United States, battered the densely populated East Coast, shutting down transportation, forcing evacuations in flood-prone areas and interrupting the presidential election campaign. REUTERS/Gary Hershorn (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT DISASTER) 

A live pigeon, used as a decoy to hunt palombes or woodpigeons, flaps its wings above tree tops in the woods of Hayas in Escoussans, Southwestern France, October 24, 2012. Men participate in this typical southwestern France form of hunting, passed along from generation to generation, for these migratory birds from a palombiere or cabin perched some 14 metres high. Picture taken October 24, 2012. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A "Don't Tread On Me" flag flaps in the wind at the back of a pickup truck outside of a "Food for Free Minds Tea Party Rally" in Littleton, New Hampshire October 27, 2012. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION ELECTIONS) 

A worker assembles a wing flap for the Boeing 737-900 at their operations in Renton, Washington, October 18, 2012. Boeing is ramping up production at all of its factories to produce more jets, more quickly than ever before. It's a race to turn a record backlog of more than 4,000 orders into revenue and profit, which airlines and investors will be watching when the company posts third-quarter results on October 24. Picture taken October 18, 2012. REUTERS/Andy Clark (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

A worker assembles a wing flap for the Boeing 737-900 at their operations in Renton, Washington, October 18, 2012. Boeing is ramping up production at all of its factories to produce more jets, more quickly than ever before. It's a race to turn a record backlog of more than 4,000 orders into revenue and profit, which airlines and investors will be watching when the company posts third-quarter results on October 24. Picture taken October 18, 2012. REUTERS/Andy Clark (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

An Antracothorax hummingbird flaps its wings in a garden in San Francisco, near Bogota August 31, 2012. The Jardin Encantado (Enchanted Garden) is a place that attracts more than 24 species of hummingbirds of the 147 which have been classified in Colombia. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)