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A man looks at golden vase during the opening day of a new Museum of Islamic Art in Doha on December 1, 2008. The Museum's permanent display will showcase more than 800 works of Islamic art, including manuscripts, ceramics, metal, glass, ivory, textiles, wood and precious stones collected from countries in three continents, encompassing works from Spain, North Africa, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Turkey, Iran, India and Central Asia.
Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva (L) receives a plan to cut destruction in Amazon rainforest from Environment Minister Carlos Minc as Senator Renato Casagrande (C) looks on, during ceremony at Planalto Palace in Brasilia, December 1, 2008. Brazil announced on Monday a plan to cut destruction of its Amazon rain forest by more than half over the next 10 years, the first time it has set a deforestation target as it seeks to fight global warming.
A man looks at golden vase during the opening day of a new Museum of Islamic Art in Doha on December 1, 2008. The Museum's permanent display will showcase more than 800 works of Islamic art, including manuscripts, ceramics, metal, glass, ivory, textiles, wood and precious stones collected from countries in three continents, encompassing works from Spain, North Africa, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Turkey, Iran, India and Central Asia.
A man stands in front a Turkish porcelain Islamic name during the opening on the first day a new Museum of Islamic Art in Doha on December 1, 2008. The Museum's permanent display will showcase more than 800 works of Islamic art, including manuscripts, ceramics, metal, glass, ivory, textiles, wood and precious stones collected from countries in three continents, encompassing works from Spain, North Africa, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Turkey, Iran, India and Central Asia.