In 1976, she offered herself as a replacement hostage after more than 100 Israeli civilians were taken hostage in the Entebbe skyjacking. She had a small role in the television film made about the incident, "Victory at Entebbe" (1976), and narrated "Genocide" (1981), an Academy Award-winning documentary about the Holocaust. Taylor is considered a fashion icon both for her film costumes and personal style. At MGM, her costumes were mostly designed by Helen Rose and Edith Head, and in the 1960s by Irene Sharaff. Her most famous costumes include a white ball gown in "A Place in the Sun" (1951), a Grecian dress in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (1958), a green A-line dress in "Suddenly Last Summer" (1959), and a slip and a fur coat in "BUtterfield 8" (1960). Her make-up look in "Cleopatra" (1963) started a trend for "cat-eye" make-up done with black eyeliner. Taylor collected jewelry through her life, and owned the Krupp Diamond, the Taylor-Burton Diamond, and the La Peregrina Pearl, all three were gifts from husband Richard Burton. She also published a book about her collection, "My Love Affair with Jewelry", in 2002. Taylor helped to popularize the work of fashion designers Valentino Garavani and Halston. She received a Lifetime of Glamour Award from the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) in 1997. After her death, her jewelry and fashion collections were auctioned by Christie's to benefit her AIDS foundation, ETAF. The jewelry sold for a record-breaking sum of $156.8 million, and the clothes and accessories for a further $5.5 million. Taylor struggled with health problems for most of her life. She was born with scoliosis and broke her back while filming "National Velvet" in 1944. The fracture went undetected for several years, although it caused her chronic back problems. In 1956, she underwent an operation in which some of her spinal discs were removed and replaced with donated bone. Taylor was also prone to other illnesses and injuries, which often necessitated surgery; in 1961, she survived a near-fatal bout of pneumonia that required a tracheotomy. In addition, she was addicted to alcohol and prescription pain killers and tranquilizers. She was treated at the Betty Ford Center for seven weeks from December 1983 to January 1984, becoming the first celebrity to openly admit herself to the clinic.