A keeper helps tourists dismount from a camel in the Dubai desert April 10, 2007. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES)

A model in traditional Qatari dress walks the runway at the world costumes show during the first day of the 6th Cultural Festival in Doha late March 22, 2007. REUTERS/Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR)

A man prays outside the Islamic Cultural Center before the funeral for the ten victims of a Bronx residential fire in the Bronx borough of New York, March 12, 2007. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES)

An Iranian actor talks on his mobile phone as he waits to perform at a religious theatre to commemorate the anniversary of the death of Imam al-Ali, father of Imam al-Hossein, in Tehran October 14, 2006. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl(IRAN)

An Iraqi man stands near a burning oil pipeline following a blast on the outskirts of the town of Baiji, north of Baghdad. An Iraqi man stands near a burning oil pipeline following a blast on the outskirts of the town of Baiji, north of Baghdad, April 21, 2005. Militants frequently attack Iraq's oil infrastructure as part of efforts to disrupt the country's reconstruction. Oil exports are Iraq's major source of foreign income. REUTERS/Stringer

Iranian Tohmineh Milani, a member of the jury of the 20th Carthage Film festival attends the closing ceremony of the festival in Tunis on October 9, 2004. [Milani refused to embrace or greet Iraqi actor Sami Kaftan during the ceremony. Picture taken October 9, 2004. ]

Iraqi actor Sami Kaftan poses with his award at the closing of 20th Carthage Film festival in Tunis on October 9, 2004. Picture taken October 9, 2004.

A model wears a cropped kaftan with stove pipe dress pants during the Sass and Bide Spring Summer 2005 fashion show, September 8, 2004 in New York. Fashion week kicked off with over 100 designers showing their collections during the next week.

A model wears a cropped kaftan with stove pipe dress pants during the Sass and Bide Spring Summer 2005 fashion show, September 8, 2004 in New York. Fashion week kicked off with over 100 designers showing their collections during the next week. REUTERS/ Shannon Stapleton SS/GAC

American model Pat Cleveland wears a kaftan as part of Gattinoni's Spring/Summer women's collection 2004, at Milan fashion show, October 2, 2003. The Milan fashion week will run until October 5.

A model wears a kaftan as part of Gattinoni's Spring/Summer women's
collection 2004, at Milan fashion show, October 2, 2003. The Milan
fashion week will run until October 5. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi

SR/SN

American model Pat Cleveland wears a kaftan as part of Gattinoni's
Spring/Summer women's collection 2004, at Milan fashion show, October 2,
2003. The Milan fashion week will run until October 5. REUTERS/ Alessandro
Bianchi PP03100013

SR/SN

Volkswagen Beetle taxis drive through Mexico City July 8, 2003. The end is nearing for the old Volkswagen Beetle, which will shortly go the way of others flower-era icons like kaftans and The Doors. On Thursday, Volkswagen's plant in Mexico -the only in the world which still makes the old Beetle- will launch one last retro edition of the plucky bug before bringing down the curtain on nearly 70 years of history.

A Volkswagen Beetle in front of Mexico City's Cathedral, July 8, 2003. The end is nearing for the old Volkswagen Beetle, which will shortly go the way of other flower-era icons like kaftans and The Doors. On Thursday, Volkswagen's plant in Mexico - the only in the world which still makes the old Beetle - will launch one last retro edition of the plucky bug before bringing down the curtain on nearly 70 years of history.

Volkswagen Beetle taxis drive through Mexico City July 8, 2003. The end
is nearing for the old Volkswagen Beetle, which will shortly go the way
of others flower-era icons like kaftans and The Doors. On Thursday,
Volkswagen's plant in Mexico - the only in the world which still makes
the old Beetle-will launch one last retro edition of the plucky bug
before bringing down the curtain on nearly 70 years of history.
REUTERS/Jorge Silva

AW

A Volkswagen Beetle in front of Mexico City's Cathedral, July 8, 2003.
The end is nearing for the old Volkswagen Beetle, which will shortly go
the way of others flower-era icons like kaftans and The Doors. On
Thursday, Volkswagen's plant in Mexico - the only in the world which
still makes the old Beetle - will launch one last retro edition of the
plucky bug before bringing down the curtain on nearly 70 years of
history. REUTERS/Jorge Silva

JS/ME

Volkswagen Beetles, in Mexico City July 7, 2003. The end is nearing for
the old Volkswagen Beetle, which will shortly go the way of others
flower-era icons like kaftans and The Doors. On Thursday, Volkswagen's
plant in Mexico - the only in the world which still makes the old
Beetle-will launch one last retro edition of the plucky bug before
bringing down the curtain on nearly 70 years of history. REUTERS/Jorge
Silva

JS

Volkswagen Beetles, a model used as Taxis in Mexico City, stand in
heavy traffic, July 7, 2003. The end is nearing for the old Volkswagen
Beetle, which will shortly go the way of others flower-era icons like
kaftans and The Doors. On Thursday, Volkswagen's plant in Mexico - the
only in the world which still makes the old Beetle - will launch one
last retro edition of the plucky bug before bringing down the curtain
on nearly 70 years of history. REUTERS/Jorge Silva

JS

An Iraqi man sits in bakery among loaves of bread as he waits for
customers in Baghdad, October 8, 2002. U.S. President George W. Bush
said the threat of an Iraqi attack on the United States was growing,
but insisted U.S. military action against Iraq was not imminent and
pledged to work with allies against Baghdad if it did not disarm.
REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber

REUTERS