-PHOTO TAKEN 14OCT05- Christopher Testa and his Russian wife Elena talk about their marriage in New York October 14, 2005. The Testas met through an Internet service that pairs Russian women who wish to marry American men. Their union is one of the happier success stories in the booming mail order bride business, which now faces a small but growing movement to curb abuse of foreign brides. Picture taken October 14, 2005. 

Christopher Testa and his Russian wife Elena talk about their marriage in New York October 14, 2005. The Testas met through an Internet service that pairs Russian women who wish to marry American men. Their union is one of the happier success stories in the booming mail order bride business, which now faces a small but growing movement to curb abuse of foreign brides. Picture taken October 14, 2005. To accompany feature Life-Brides. REUTERS/Keith Bedford 

Christopher Testa and his Russian wife Elena talk about their marriage in New York October 14, 2005. The Testas met through an Internet service that pairs Russian women who wish to marry American men. Their union is one of the happier success stories in the booming mail order bride business, which now faces a small but growing movement to curb abuse of foreign brides. Picture taken October 14, 2005. To accompany feature Life-Brides. REUTERS/Keith Bedford 

Former state opposition leader John Brogden reacts during a news conference in Sydney where he resigned as leader of the state Liberal party in this August 29, 2005 file photo. Brogden, who quit his party's leadership after calling the Asia-born wife of his political opponent a "mail-order bride", was hospitalised August 30, 2005 after being found unconscious with self-harm wounds in his Sydney electorate office on Tuesday night. Picture taken August 29, 2005. REUTERS/Will Burgess/Files WB/YH 

Former New South Wales state opposition leader John Brogden (R) stands in the back of an elevator following a news conference where he repeated an apology and resigned as leader of the state Liberal party in Sydney August 29, 2005. Brogden, who called the Asian-born wife of his political opponent a "mail-order bride", quit after news of his racist remark became public. Brogden also said he made the racist comment, along with pinching a female reporter on the bottom and propositioning another female reporter after a few beers at a function in Sydney in July. At left is as a parliamentary usher. REUTERS/Will Burgess WB 

Former state opposition leader John Brogden reacts during a news conference where he repeated an apology and resigned as leader of the state Liberal party in Sydney. Former New South Wales state opposition leader John Brogden reacts during a news conference where he repeated an apology and resigned as leader of the state Liberal party in Sydney August 29, 2005. Brogden, who called the Asian-born wife of his political opponent a "mail-order bride", quit after news of his racist remark became public. Brogden said he made the comment, along with pinching a female reporter on the bottom and propositioning another female reporter after a few beers at a function in Sydney in July. REUTERS/Will Burgess 

Former state opposition leader John Brogden reacts during a news conference where he repeated an apology and resigned as leader in Sydney. Former New South Wales state opposition leader John Brogden reacts during a news conference where he repeated an apology and resigned as leader of the state Liberal party in Sydney August 29, 2005. Brogden, who called the Asian-born wife of his political opponent a "mail-order bride", quit after news of his racist remark became public. Brogden said he made the comment, along with pinching a female reporter on the bottom and propositioning another female reporter after a few beers at a function in Sydney in July. REUTERS/Will Burgess 

Former state opposition leader John Brogden reacts during a news conference where he repeated an apology and resigned as leader of the state Liberal party in Sydney. Former New South Wales state opposition leader John Brogden reacts during a news conference where he repeated an apology and resigned as leader of the state Liberal party in Sydney August 29, 2005. Brogden called the Asian-born wife of his political opponent a "mail-order bride", quit after news of his racist remark became public. Brogden also said he made the comment, along with pinching a female reporter on the bottom and propositioning another female reporter after a few beers at a function in Sydney in July. REUTERS/Will Burgess 

Australian actress Nicole Kidman arrives at the first UK screening of
her new film "Birthday Girl" at the Odeon West End, London, November
21, 2001. Kidman plays a mail-order Russian Bride called Nadia and is
selected by an English bank manager played by Ben Chaplin. REUTERS/Dan
Chung

DC/WS 

American actor Nicole Kidman arrives at the first UK screening of her new film "Birthday Girl" at the Odeon West End as part of the Regus Film Festival, London, November 21, 2001. [Kidman plays a mail-order Russian Bride called Nadia and is selected by an English bank manager played by Ben Chaplin.] 

American actor Nicole Kidman arrives at the first UK screening of her new film "Birthday Girl" at the Odeon West End, London, November 21, 2001. [Kidman plays a mail-order Russian Bride called Nadia and is selected by an English bank manager played by Ben Chaplin. ] 

American actor Nicole Kidman arrives at the first UK screening of her new film "Birthday Girl" as the Odeon West End, London, November 21, 2001. [Kidman plays a mail-order Russian Bride called Nadia and is selected by an English bank manager played by Ben Chaplin.] 

Australian actress Nicole Kidman arrives at the first UK screening of
her new film "Birthday Girl" at the Odeon West End as part of the Regus
Film Festival, London, November 21, 2001. Kidman plays a mail-order
Russian Bride called Nadia and is selected by an English bank manager
played by Ben Chaplin. REUTERS/Dan Chung

DC 

Australian actor Nicole Kidman arrives at the first UK screening of her
new film "Birthday Girl" as the Odeon West End, London, November 21,
2001. Kidman plays a mail-order Russian Bride called Nadia and is
selected by an English bank manager played by Ben Chaplin. REUTERS/Dan
Chung

DC/WS 

Actress Nicole Kidman arrives at the first UK screening of her new film
"Birthday Girl" at the Odeon West End, London, November 21, 2001.
Kidman plays a mail-order Russian Bride called Nadia and is selected by
an English bank manager played by Ben Chaplin. REUTERS/Dan Chung

DC/MC 

Best Actor and Actress Oscar winners Tom Hanks and Holly Hunter celebrate winning their awards March 21. Hanks won for his portrayal of an AIDS infected lawyer in "Philadelphia" and Hunter for her role as a mute Scottish mail order bride in "The Piano