A coat of arms is pictured above the main entrance of the Stadtpalais Liechtenstein in Vienna May 2, 2013. The princely palace that launched a revival of Rococo in the mid 19th century, will offer public tours for the first time on Friday after an extensive face-lift. The city palace was once the main residence of the princely family of Liechtenstein, at the time one of Vienna's richest families considered to be at the cutting edge of art and architecture, before their relocation to the tiny Alpine principality. Its four-year, 100 million euro ($130 million) revamp returns the private structure to its prewar glory and opulence, with plastered ceilings, extensive gold leafing, and the original Thonet wood floors. Picture taken May 2, 2013. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA - Tags: CITYSCAPE ROYALS BUSINESS)

A view of a room inside the Stadtpalais Liechtenstein in Vienna May 2, 2013. The princely palace that launched a revival of Rococo in the mid 19th century, will offer public tours for the first time on Friday after an extensive face-lift. The city palace was once the main residence of the princely family of Liechtenstein, at the time one of Vienna's richest families considered to be at the cutting edge of art and architecture, before their relocation to the tiny Alpine principality. Its four-year, 100 million euro ($130 million) revamp returns the private structure to its prewar glory and opulence, with plastered ceilings, extensive gold leafing, and the original Thonet wood floors. Picture taken May 2, 2013. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA - Tags: CITYSCAPE ROYALS BUSINESS)

The gold plated chandelier of the great dancing hall is pictured inside the Stadtpalais Liechtenstein in Vienna May 2, 2013. The princely palace that launched a revival of Rococo in the mid 19th century, will offer public tours for the first time on Friday after an extensive face-lift. The city palace was once the main residence of the princely family of Liechtenstein, at the time one of Vienna's richest families considered to be at the cutting edge of art and architecture, before their relocation to the tiny Alpine principality. Its four-year, 100 million euro ($130 million) revamp returns the private structure to its prewar glory and opulence, with plastered ceilings, extensive gold leafing, and the original Thonet wood floors. Picture taken May 2, 2013. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA - Tags: CITYSCAPE ROYALS BUSINESS)

A view of the great dancing hall inside the Stadtpalais Liechtenstein in Vienna May 2, 2013. The princely palace that launched a revival of Rococo in the mid 19th century, will offer public tours for the first time on Friday after an extensive face-lift. The city palace was once the main residence of the princely family of Liechtenstein, at the time one of Vienna's richest families considered to be at the cutting edge of art and architecture, before their relocation to the tiny Alpine principality. Its four-year, 100 million euro ($130 million) revamp returns the private structure to its prewar glory and opulence, with plastered ceilings, extensive gold leafing, and the original Thonet wood floors. Picture taken May 2, 2013. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA - Tags: CITYSCAPE ROYALS BUSINESS)

An inside view of the Stadtpalais Liechtenstein in Vienna May 2, 2013. The princely palace that launched a revival of Rococo in the mid 19th century, will offer public tours for the first time on Friday after an extensive face-lift. The city palace was once the main residence of the princely family of Liechtenstein, at the time one of Vienna's richest families considered to be at the cutting edge of art and architecture, before their relocation to the tiny Alpine principality. Its four-year, 100 million euro ($130 million) revamp returns the private structure to its prewar glory and opulence, with plastered ceilings, extensive gold leafing, and the original Thonet wood floors. Picture taken May 2, 2013. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA - Tags: CITYSCAPE ROYALS BUSINESS)

A traditional Fiaker horsecarriage passes the Stadtpalais Liechtenstein in Vienna May 2, 2013. The princely palace that launched a revival of Rococo in the mid 19th century, will offer public tours for the first time on Friday after an extensive face-lift. The city palace was once the main residence of the princely family of Liechtenstein, at the time one of Vienna's richest families considered to be at the cutting edge of art and architecture, before their relocation to the tiny Alpine principality. Its four-year, 100 million euro ($130 million) revamp returns the private structure to its prewar glory and opulence, with plastered ceilings, extensive gold leafing, and the original Thonet wood floors. Picture taken May 2, 2013. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA - Tags: CITYSCAPE ROYALS BUSINESS)

Former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein speaks at his trial in Baghdad December 22, 2005. Saddam accused the White House on Thursday of lying, citing its prewar assertions that Iraq had chemical weapons and its denial of his statement that he had been tortured in American custody.

An Iraqi prosecutor responds to "insults" from a defendant during the trial of Saddam Hussein and his co-defendants in Baghdad December 22, 2005. Saddam accused the White House on Thursday of lying, citing its prewar assertions that Iraq had chemical weapons and its denial of his statement that he had been tortured in American custody. REUTERS/John Moore/Pool

Former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein speaks at his trial in Baghdad December 22, 2005. Saddam accused the White House on Thursday of lying, citing its prewar assertions that Iraq had chemical weapons and its denial of his statement that he had been tortured in American custody. REUTERS/Bob Strong

Former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein speaks at his trial in Baghdad December 22, 2005. Saddam accused the White House on Thursday of lying, citing its prewar assertions that Iraq had chemical weapons and its denial of his statement that he had been tortured in American custody. REUTERS/Bob Strong

Protestor Shay Lohman wears a U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney mask as he demonstrates against the visit of Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Ahmad Chalabi in Washington, November 9, 2005. Chalabi met U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Wednesday, stirring Iraq war critics who denounced the visit of the man most associated with discredited prewar intelligence. The apparent rehabilitation of Chalabi in U.S. eyes ahead of Iraqi elections next month added new fire to a growing U.S. debate over President George W. Bush's conduct of the war, which has contributed to a deep dive in Bush's public approval ratings. REUTERS/Jim Young

Protestor Shay Lohman wears a U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney mask as he demonstrates against the visit of Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Ahmad Chalabi in Washington November 9, 2005. Chalabi met U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Wednesday, stirring Iraq war critics who denounced the visit of the man most associated with discredited prewar intelligence. The apparent rehabilitation of Chalabi in U.S. eyes ahead of Iraqi elections next month added new fire to a growing U.S. debate over President George W. Bush's conduct of the war, which has contributed to a deep dive in Bush's public approval ratings. REUTERS/Jim Young

Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Ahmed Chalabi delivers a speech to the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research (AEI) in Washington November 9, 2005. Chalabi met U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Wednesday, stirring Iraq war critics who denounced the visit of the man most associated with discredited prewar intelligence. The apparent rehabilitation of Chalabi in U.S. eyes ahead of Iraqi elections next month added new fire to a growing U.S. debate over President George W. Bush's conduct of the war, which has contributed to a deep dive in Bush's public approval ratings. REUTERS/Jim Young

Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Ahmed Chalabi delivers a speech to the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research (AEI) in Washington, November 9, 2005. Chalabi met U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Wednesday, stirring Iraq war critics who denounced the visit of the man most associated with discredited prewar intelligence. The apparent rehabilitation of Chalabi in U.S. eyes ahead of Iraqi elections next month added new fire to a growing U.S. debate over President George W. Bush's conduct of the war, which has contributed to a deep dive in Bush's public approval ratings. REUTERS/Jim Young

Lewis Libby (C) listens to his lawyer Theodore Wells speak to reporters gathered outside the federal court after his arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. Pictured from left are lawyer William Jeffress, Wells, Libby, Libby's wife Harriet and lawyer Joseph Tate. Libby pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Vice President Dick Cheney's former top aide, Lewis Libby (L), departs the federal court with his wife Harriet after his arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. Libby pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Vice President Dick Cheney's former top aide, Lewis Libby (C), departs the federal court with his wife Harriet (R) after his arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. Libby pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Judge Reggie Walton leaves the federal courthouse after the arraignment hearing for Vice President Dick Cheney's former top aide, Lewis Libby in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. Walton, who did not schedule a trial date, set the next hearing in the case for February 3. Libby pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Vice President Dick Cheney's former top aide, Lewis Libby (C), departs the federal court after his arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. At left is Libby's lawyer William Jeffress. Libby pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Vice President Dick Cheney's former top aide, Lewis Libby departs the federal court after his arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. Libby pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Vice President Dick Cheney's former top aide, Lewis Libby (2nd R), looks up as departs the federal court after his arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. Libby pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Theodore Wells, lawyer for U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney's former top aide Lewis Libby, walks from the federal court after Libby's arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. Libby today pleaded innocent to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Surrounded by cameras as he steps into his car, Lewis Libby departs the federal court after his arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. Libby today pleaded innocent to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Vice President Dick Cheney's former top aide Lewis Libby departs the federal court after his arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. At left is Libby's lawyer Theodore Wells. Libby pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Senators Chuck Schumer (D-NY) (L) and Harry Reid (D-NV) speak during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington to announce their release of a letter to U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney calling for him to make significant staff changes, November 3, 2005. Cheney's former aide, Lewis Libby, pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas

Special counsel Patrick Fitzgerald leaves the courthouse after the arraignment hearing for U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney's former top aide Lewis Libby in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. Libby today pleaded innocent to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney's former top aide, Lewis Libby (C), departs the federal court after his arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. At left is Libby's lawyer William Jeffress. Libby today pleaded innocent to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Lewis Libby (C) listens to his lawyer Theodore Wells (L) speak to reporters gathered outside the federal court after his arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. Also pictured are Libby's wife Harriet and lawyer Joseph Tate (R). Libby pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Vice President Dick Cheney's former top aide, Lewis Libby, departs the federal court after his arraignment hearing in Washington, D.C., November 3, 2005. Libby pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer (D-NY) (L), Senator Harry Reid (D-NV) and Senator Richard Durbin (D-IL) (R) hold a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington to announce their release of a letter to Vice President Dick Cheney calling for him to make significant staff changes, November 3, 2005. Vice President Dick Cheney's former aide, Lewis Libby, pleaded innocent on Thursday to charges stemming from the CIA leak probe, setting the stage for a politically damaging trial that could put a spotlight on the White House's use of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas

U.S. President George W. Bush waves before talking about the upcoming G8 Summit in Scotland while at the Freer Gallery in Washington, DC June 30, 2005. Both Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair are being criticized because of the so-called Downing Street memo, a prewar document leaked from inside the British government, recounts a meeting of the Prime Minister's national security team. The memo says the Bush administration believed that war was inevitable and was determined to use intelligence about weapons of mass destruction to justify the ouster of Saddam. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/CN

U.S. President George W. Bush talks about the upcoming G8 Summit in Scotland while at the Freer Gallery in Washington, DC June 30, 2005. Both Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair are being criticized because of the so-called Downing Street memo, a prewar document leaked from inside the British government, recounts a meeting of the Prime Minister's national security team. The memo says the Bush administration believed that war was inevitable and was determined to use intelligence about weapons of mass destruction to justify the ouster of Saddam. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/CN

Karl Rove, senior advisor to U.S. President George W. Bush, walks to
his motorcade vehicle upon the arrival of Air Force One in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, October 3, 2003. The White House has denied that Rove was
behind a leak of secret information apparently aimed at discrediting a
vocal critic of prewar intelligence on Iraq. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

KL

President George W. Bush's top political advisor Karl Rove (R) and
White House Spokesman Scott McClellan walk toward Marine One to join
the president on his trip to Illinois and Ohio September 30, 2003.
McClellan yesterday denied that Rove was behind a leak of secret
information apparently aimed at discrediting a vocal critic of prewar
intelligence on Iraq. The Justice Department has opened an
investigation into the leak and the White House has ordered staff to
preserve all relevant materials, McClellan said today. REUTERS/Kevin
Lamarque

KL/SV

President George W. Bush's top political advisor Karl Rove (R) and
White House Spokesman Scott McClellan walk toward Marine One to join
the President on his trip to Illinois and Ohio September 30, 2003.
McClellan yesterday denied that Rove was behind a leak of secret
information apparently aimed at discrediting a vocal critic of prewar
intelligence on Iraq. The Justice Department has opened an
investigation into the leak and the White House has ordered staff to
preserve all relevant materials, McClellan said today. REUTERS/Kevin
Lamarque

KL/SV

CIA Director George Tenet (L) meets with U.S. President George W. Bush
and Vice President Dick Cheney (foreground) in the Oval Office in this
March 20, 2003 file photo. The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence
is preparing a highly critical report faulting CIA Director Tenet,
among others, for overstating the prewar weapons and terrorism evidence
against Iraq, the Washington Post said October 24, 2003. REUTERS/White
House/Eric Draper

ME

TO GO WITH STORY BC LEBANON-ANNIVERSARY-ECONOMY - The busy enterance of Beirut's Phoenicia hotel, symbol of Lebanon's prewar status as the oppulent playground of the Middle East. The hotel reopened last month, complete with a full floor-suite priced at nearly $5,000 a night. Lebanon is trying to rebuild a tourism industry - one evoking a romantic era replete with money, spies and sex; the other Beirut's subsequent reputation for war, murder and kidnapping. Picture taken 7APR00.

JS/FMS

TO GO WITH STORY BC LEBANON-ANNIVERSARY-ECONOMY - 1976 FILEPHOTO - The destroyed enterance of Beirut's Phoenicia hotel in this 1976 file photo. Symbol of Lebanon's prewar status as the oppulent playground of the Middle East, the Phoenicia reopened last month, complete with a full floor-suite priced at nearly $5,000 a night. Lebanon is trying to rebuild a tourism industry - one evoking a romantic era replete with money, spies and sex; the other Beirut's subsequent reputation for war, murder and kidnapping.

JS/FMS

The busy entrance of Beirut's Phoenicia hotel, symbol of Lebanon's prewar status as the oppulent playground of the Middle East. The hotel reopened last month, complete with a full floor-suite priced at nearly $5,000 a night. Lebanon is trying to rebuild a tourism [industry - one evoking a romantic era replete with money, spies and sex; the other Beirut's subsequent reputation for war, murder and kidnapping.] Picture taken 7APR00.

- 1976 FILE PHOTO - The destroyed entrance of Beirut's Phoenicia hotel in this 1976 file photo. Symbol of Lebanon's prewar status as the oppulent playground of the Middle East, the Phoenicia reopened last month, complete with a full floor-suite priced at nearly $5,000 a night. Lebanon is trying to rebuild a tourism [industry - one evoking a romantic era replete with money, spies and sex; the other Beirut's subsequent reputation for war, murder and kidnapping.]

The busy entrance of Beirut's Phoenicia hotel, symbol of Lebanon's prewar status as the oppulent playground of the Middle East. The hotel reopened last month, complete with a full floor-suite priced at nearly $5,000 a night. Lebanon is trying to rebuild a tourism [industry - one evoking a romantic era replete with money, spies and sex; the other Beirut's subsequent reputation for war, murder and kidnapping.] Picture taken 7APR00.

- 1976 FILE PHOTO - The destroyed entrance of Beirut's Phoenicia hotel in this 1976 file photo. Symbol of Lebanon's prewar status as the oppulent playground of the Middle East, the Phoenicia reopened last month, complete with a full floor-suite priced at nearly $5,000 a night. Lebanon is trying to rebuild a tourism [industry - one evoking a romantic era replete with money, spies and sex; the other Beirut's subsequent reputation for war, murder and kidnapping.]

The Moslem co-chairman of Bosnia's Council of Ministers Haris Silajdzic said on February 11 that he would leave his post in the government after the Constitutional Court ruled last week on the restructuring of the cabinet, Bosnian television reported. Silajdzic said that his decision was influenced by the failure of the cabinet to promote returns of estimated 1.2 million Bosnian refugees to their prewar homes.

DSS

The Moslem co-chairman of Bosnia's Council of Ministers Haris Silajdzic said on February 11 that he would leave his post in the government after the Constitutional Court ruled last week on the restructuring of the cabinet, Bosnian television reported. Silajdzic said that his decision was influenced by the failure of the cabinet to promote returns of estimated 1.2 million Bosnian refugees to their prewar homes.

DSS