Palestinian Ghaliah Saleh, 39, designs an activity to teach how to lace a shoe as an exercise in her interactive books for children at her home in Tulkarm, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, November 30, 2021. Picture taken November 30, 2021. REUTERS/Raneen Sawafta 

An assistant referee wears rainbow laces as he makes his way to the pitch via the emergency gate, instead of the tunnel, on the day of a Championship football match between Stoke City and Middlesbrough at the bet365 Stadium, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Stoke-on-Trent, Britain, December 5, 2020. The tunnel is for the home team only, everyone else gets changed in different areas of the stadium. He's waiting for the away team who get changed in a temporary building in the car park. REUTERS/Carl Recine SEARCH "RECINE FANS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Under a rare blue summer sky on London's Westminster Bridge, Jiachun Lin poses in a flowing white lace gown and windtossed veil with her fiance Da Song. For Chinese couples, wedding photos are not simply about having a photographer show up on the big day. They can be elaborate affairs involving costumes, make-up artists, camera assistants and trips overseas, sometimes even underwater, and take up as much as a quarter of the wedding budget. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez SEARCH "CHINA WEDDINGS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: CHINA-WEDDINGS/ 

Bobbins for mechanical lace making machine called Leavers loom are displayed in a showroom at the Desseilles Laces factory in Calais, northern France, March 15, 2016. Picture taken March 15, 2016. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

An employee adjuts a thread on his mechanical lace making machine called Leavers loom at the Desseilles Laces factory in Calais, northern France, March 15, 2016. Picture taken March 15, 2016. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

An employee adjuts a thread on his mechanical lace making machine called Leavers loom at the Desseilles Laces factory in Calais, northern France, March 15, 2016. Picture taken March 15, 2016. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

Bobbins are seen on a mechanical lace making machine called Leavers loom at the Desseilles Laces factory in Calais, northern France, March 15, 2016. Picture taken March 15, 2016. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

An employee adjuts a thread on his mechanical lace making machine called Leavers loom at the Desseilles Laces factory in Calais, northern France, March 15, 2016. Picture taken March 15, 2016. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

An employee prepares a bobbin on a mechanical lace making machine called Leavers loom at the Desseilles Laces factory in Calais, northern France, March 15, 2016. Picture taken March 15, 2016. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

An employee walks past his mechanical lace making machine called Leavers loom at the Desseilles Laces factory in Calais, northern France, March 15, 2016. Picture taken March 15, 2016. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

An employee adjuts a thread on his mechanical lace making machine called Leavers loom at the Desseilles Laces factory in Calais, northern France, March 15, 2016. Picture taken March 15, 2016. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

A man smokes a cigarette laced with heroin as Stanley, 36 (C), and Saaid, 32 (R), help each other to inject the drug in Huruma in Nairobi, Kenya, July 6, 2015. Around 2 million people live in the shantytowns packed in around Kenya's capital. Crime is high amid chronic unemployment levels, while basic services and sanitation are scarce. Residents try to make the best of things, eking out a living and picking up work where they can. REUTERS/Siegfried Modola PICTURE 25 OF 34 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "A STRUGGLE WITH POVERTY AND CRIME IN NAIROBI'S SHANTYTOWNS" SEARCH "KOROGOCHO" FOR ALL IMAGES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Nadia, wife of Marco Dilauro, poses next to a window showing a sign advertising sales during the world-famous Venice Carnival January 27, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabric, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them atthe Carnival, which ends the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 27, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Nadia (R), wife of Marco Dilauro, poses near San Marco Square in Venice, during the Carnival, January 27, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabric, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at the Carnival, which ends the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 27, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Nadia (R), wife of Marco Dilauro, poses at San Marco Square in Venice, during the Carnival, January 27, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabric, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at the Carnival, which ends the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 27, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro takes a break after his performance in an edition of the world-famous Venice Carnival January 27, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabric, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at the Carnival, which ends the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 27, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro and his wife Nadia, wearing costumes, pose at San Marco square during the Venice Carnival January 27, 2013. Marco Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 27, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro and his wife Nadia, wearing costumes, pose at San Marco square during the Venice Carnival January 27, 2013. Marco Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 27, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro and his wife Nadia, wearing costumes, pose at a canal with the Bridge of Sighs in the background during the Venice Carnival January 27, 2013. Marco Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 27, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro arrives to take a vaporetto, or waterbus, at Venice's Canal Grande, with a bag containing costumes which he made for the Venice Carnival January 27, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 27, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro travels in a vaporetto, or waterbus, at Venice's Grand Canal, with a bag containing costumes which he made for the Venice Carnival January 27, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 27, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro arrives to take a vaporetto, or waterbus, at Venice's Canal Grande, with a bag containing costumes which he made for the Venice Carnival January 27, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 27, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro prepares his creations, costumes for the Venice Carnival, as he arrives by car in Venice January 27, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 27, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro smiles as he sits next to his creations, which were used in previous Venice Carnivals January 25, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro poses with his creations, which were used in previous Venice Carnivals January 25, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY PORTRAIT) 

Nadia, wife of Marco Dilauro, looks on as she wears one of his creations, an elaborate costume for the Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Marco Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Nadia, wife of Marco Dilauro, is reflected in a mirror as she wears one of his creations, an elaborate costume for the Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Marco Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Nadia, wife of Marco Dilauro, is reflected in mirrors as she wears one of his creations, an elaborate costume for the Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Marco Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Marco Dilauro prepares a mask which he will wear during the annual Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro prepares one of his creations, a mask he made to wear during the annual Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Nadia, wife of Marco Dilauro, is reflected in a mirror as she wears one of his creations, an elaborate costume for the Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Marco Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro prepares as his wife Nadia wears one of his creations, an elaborate costume for the Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro gestures next to a mirror with a reflection of his wife Nadia wearing one of his creations, an elaborate costume for the Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro looks on as his wife Nadia is reflected in a mirror as she wears one of his creations, an elaborate costume for the Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro looks at one of his creations, a mask he made to wear during the annual Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro works at a sewing machine as he makes one of his creations, a costume which he will wear during the Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Marco Dilauro paints a mask which he will wear during the annual Venice Carnival January 25, 2013. Dilauro, 43, is a tax collector by day, but his real passion is making masks and costumes for the carnival. A resident of Como, northern Italy, he chooses fabrics, ribbons, lace and costume jewellery to make the period costumes after doing extensive research, and wears them at Carnival, which ends on the day before Ash Wednesday. Picture taken January 25, 2013. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A worker monitors the production line at Jan Becher, the traditional maker of Becherovka liquor in Karlovy Vary, September 19, 2012, as the company prepares for a two-day shut down. The Czech government took the unprecedented step last Friday of banning all sales of liquor in shops and pubs - a dramatic measure in one of the world's heaviest-drinking countries - after dozens of people drank bootleg spirits laced with deadly methanol. Liquor makers and importers have complained they are losing millions of dollars per day on the ban, which they say will become counter-productive in the longer run as it will boost the illegal market. REUTERS/Petr Josek (CZECH REPUBLIC - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS FOOD HEALTH BUSINESS) 

Jacki Oakes laces footballs at the Wilson Sporting Good dedicated football factory in Ada, Ohio January 25, 2012. Wilson Sporting Goods has been making all of the Super Bowl footballs since Super Bowl I in 1967. REUTERS/Matt Sullivan (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL) 

Aaron Plummer laces footballs at the Wilson Sporting Good dedicated football factory in Ada, Ohio January 25, 2012. Wilson Sporting Goods has been making all of the Super Bowl footballs since Super Bowl I in 1967. REUTERS/Matt Sullivan (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL) 

Super Bowl XLVI footballs wait to be laced at the Wilson Sporting Good dedicated football factory in Ada, Ohio January 25, 2012. Wilson Sporting Goods has been making all of the Super Bowl footballs since Super Bowl I in 1967. REUTERS/Matt Sullivan (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL) 

Agent Orange victim Nguyen Thi Van Long, 25 years old, learns to make paper flowers at the Friendship village, a hospice for Agent Orange victims outside Hanoi August 9, 2011. Delegates from around the world gathered in Hanoi for the second international conference on Agent Orange victims from August 8 to 10, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the introduction of Agent Orange/Dioxin into Vietnam. Agent Orange is a dioxin-laced defoliant sprayed by U.S. troops in the Vietnam War to destroy crops and jungle cover shielding guerrillas. U.S. warplanes used it the first time on August 10, 1961, in Vietnam's central Kontum province, dropping about 18 million gallons of the defoliant on southern Vietnam for most of the 1960s. The defoliant released dioxins that have been blamed for health problems on people exposed with claims of dioxin poisoning by more than 3 million people in Vietnam. REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH) 

Agent Orange victim Tran Van Bao (R), 18, is pictured holding a piece of paper as a mobile phone to make a call at a hospice in Vietnam's Da Nang City June 16, 2011. The U.S. and Vietnam launched the first concrete step towards cleaning up contamination from Agent Orange on Friday, in what the top U.S. diplomat in the country said was one of the most significant developments ever in bilateral ties. Agent Orange was a dioxin-laced defoliant sprayed by U.S. troops in the Vietnam War to destroy crops and jungle cover shielding guerrillas. Picture taken June 16, 2011. REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM - Tags: HEALTH POLITICS ENVIRONMENT CONFLICT) 

A lace worker monitors his machine in a factory based in Caudry, northern France, where he weaves the same lace design used in the making of the Royal wedding dress worn by Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, May 6, 2011. Soltiss delivered 25-metres of silk-coloured lace that was used in the patchwork of lace patterns applied on lace or tulle for the gown designed by Alexander McQueen designer Sarah Burton. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION BUSINESS SOCIETY ODDLY) 

Christophe Machu, Chairman of Solstiss, a lace and embroidery factory based in Caudry, northern France, displays a piece of the lace used in the making of the Royal wedding dress worn by Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, May 6, 2011. Soltiss delivered 25-metres of silk-coloured lace, that was used in the patchwork of lace patterns applied on lace or tulle for the gown designed by Alexander McQueen designer Sarah Burton. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION BUSINESS SOCIETY ODDLY) 

A lace worker repairs a thread on his Leavers machine in a factory based in Caudry, northern France, where he weaves the same lace design used in the making of the Royal wedding dress worn by Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, May 6, 2011. Soltiss delivered 25-metres of silk-coloured lace that was used in the patchwork of lace patterns applied on lace or tulle for the gown designed by Alexander McQueen designer Sarah Burton. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION BUSINESS SOCIETY ODDLY) 

Christophe Machu, Chairman of Solstiss, a lace and embroidery factory based in Caudry, northern France, displays a piece of the lace used in the making of the Royal wedding dress worn by Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, May 6, 2011. Soltiss delivered 25-metres of silk-coloured lace that was used in the patchwork of lace patterns applied on lace or tulle for the gown designed by Alexander McQueen designer Sarah Burton. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION BUSINESS SOCIETY ODDLY) 

U.S. President Barack Obama greets members of the audience, many of whom were his classmates during his time living and studying in Indonesia, after making an address at the University of Indonesia in Jakarta November 10, 2010. Obama was given a rock star's welcome at one of Indonesia's biggest universities on Wednesday, where he charmed an audience with speech laced with local lingo and a message of reform. REUTERS/Barbara Walton/Pool (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS EDUCATION) 

U.S. President Barack Obama waves to a person he recognises in the audience, many of whom were his classmates during his time living and studying in Indonesia, after making an address at the University of Indonesia in Jakarta November 10, 2010. Obama was given a rock star's welcome at one of Indonesia's biggest universities on Wednesday, where he charmed an audience with speech laced with local lingo and a message of reform. REUTERS/Barbara Walton/Pool (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS EDUCATION) 

A worker uses traditional handcrafting techniques at the Bucellatti atelier downtown in Milan February 21, 2008. Many Italian jewellers bet on innovative technologies to beat increasing competition from India, China and Turkey. Bucellatti, which traces its roots back to 1758 when an ancestor set up his atelier, prides itself on traditional techniques to make jewels with gold lace, embellished with detail. Picture taken on February 21, 2008. To match feature ITALY-JEWELLER/ REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (ITALY) 

A worker uses traditional handcrafting techniques at the Bucellatti atelier downtown in Milan February 21, 2008. Many Italian jewellers bet on innovative technologies to beat increasing competition from India, China and Turkey. Bucellatti, which traces its roots back to 1758 when an ancestor set up his atelier, prides itself on traditional techniques to make jewels with gold lace, embellished with detail. Picture taken on February 21, 2008. To match feature ITALY-JEWELLER/ REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (ITALY) 

A worker uses traditional handcrafting techniques at the Bucellatti atelier downtown in Milan February 21, 2008. Many Italian jewellers bet on innovative technologies to beat increasing competition from India, China and Turkey. Bucellatti, which traces its roots back to 1758 when an ancestor set up his atelier, prides itself on traditional techniques to make jewels with gold lace, embellished with detail. Picture taken on February 21, 2008. To match feature ITALY-JEWELLER/ REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (ITALY) 

A worker uses traditional handcrafting techniques at the Bucellatti atelier downtown in Milan February 21, 2008. Many Italian jewellers bet on innovative technologies to beat increasing competition from India, China and Turkey. Bucellatti, which traces its roots back to 1758 when an ancestor set up his atelier, prides itself on traditional techniques to make jewels with gold lace, embellished with detail. Picture taken on February 21, 2008. To match feature ITALY-JEWELLER/ REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (ITALY) 

A worker uses traditional handcrafting techniques at the Bucellatti atelier downtown in Milan February 21, 2008. Many Italian jewellers bet on innovative technologies to beat increasing competition from India, China and Turkey. Bucellatti, which traces its roots back to 1758 when an ancestor set up his atelier, prides itself on traditional techniques to make jewels with gold lace, embellished with detail. Picture taken on February 21, 2008. To match feature ITALY-JEWELLER/ REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (ITALY) 

A worker uses traditional handcrafting techniques at the Bucellatti atelier downtown in Milan February 21, 2008. Many Italian jewellers bet on innovative technologies to beat increasing competition from India, China and Turkey. Bucellatti, which traces its roots back to 1758 when an ancestor set up his atelier, prides itself on traditional techniques to make jewels with gold lace, embellished with detail. Picture taken on February 21, 2008. To match feature ITALY-JEWELLER/ REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (ITALY) 

A model smokes backstage before the start of the Jenni Kayne fall fashion show during New York Fashion Week February 7, 2007. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES) 

Japanese singer Kumi Koda reacts as she receives a necklace at the best jewellery wearer award ceremony during the 18th International Jewellery Tokyo 2007 fair in Tokyo January 24, 2007. Japan's largest jewellery trade fair goes on till Saturday. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon (JAPAN) 

Lil' Red Terror of the Brooklyn Bombshells laces her skates before Gotham Girls Roller Derby exhibition bout in New York. Lil' Red Terror of the Brooklyn Bombshells laces her skates before the first ever Gotham Girls Roller Derby exhibition bout between the Manhattan Mayhem and the Brooklyn Bombshells at the Skate Key rink in the Bronx section of New York on November 12, 2004. After lying dormant in the American sports scene for several decades, women's roller derby is rearing its legs, strapping on its skates and attempting to make a comeback. In New York roller park venues like Skate Key Skate and Family Dance Center young female skaters with attitude seek to find an exciting outlet from their 9 to 5 daily routine. REUTERS/Heidi Schumann 

This image, released April 29, 2004, of the Bug Nebula (NGC 6302) taken with the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, shows impressive walls of compressed gas, laced with trailing strands and bubbling outflows. A dark, dusty torus surrounds the inner nebula (seen at the upper right). At the heart of the turmoil is one of the hottest stars known. Despite a sizzling temperature of at least 250,000 degrees C, the star itself has never been seen, as it is hidden by the blanket of dust and shines most brightly in the ultraviolet, making it hard to observe. ??? USE ONLY (CREDIT : REUTERS/HO/ESA/NASA and Albert Zijlstra)