A Techi Linen Cart, a robot manufactured by Techmetics to provide autonomous delivery of laundry, linen and bulky items in hotels, approaches a trolley along a corridor at the housekeeping section of Sofitel Singapore City Centre in Singapore January 31, 2019. Picture taken January 31, 2019. REUTERS/Loriene Perera

A Techi Linen Cart, a service robot manufactured by Techmetics to provide autonomous delivery of laundry, linen and bulky items in hotels, pushes a trolley as it moves along a corridor at the housekeeping section of Sofitel Singapore City Centre in Singapore January 31, 2019. Picture taken January 31, 2019. REUTERS/Loriene Perera

Russian athlete and the London 2012 Paralympic Games champion in the Men's 100m T12 event Fedor Trikolich presents the gold medal for the 2014 Winter Paralympic Games in Sochi during a ceremony in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT SKIING OLYMPICS)

The bronze medal for the 2014 Winter Paralympic Games in Sochi, in the Alpine Skiing Women's Downhill discipline, is seen on display during a presentation in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT SKIING OLYMPICS)

The silver medal for the 2014 Winter Paralympic Games in Sochi is seen on display during a presentation in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS)

The gold medal for the 2014 Winter Paralympic Games in Sochi, in the Alpine Skiing Women's Downhill discipline, is seen on display during a presentation in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT SKIING OLYMPICS)

Medals for the 2014 Winter Paralympic Games in Sochi are seen on display during a presentation in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS)

Russian former speed skater and Olympic champion Svetlana Zhurova presents a gold medal for the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi during a ceremony in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS SPEED SKATING)

Russian former speed skater and Olympic champion Svetlana Zhurova presents a gold medal for the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi during a ceremony in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS SPEED SKATING)

Russian former speed skater and Olympic champion Svetlana Zhurova presents a gold medal for the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi during a ceremony in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS SPEED SKATING)

The gold medal for the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi is seen on display during a presentation in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS)

The silver medal for the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi is on display during a presentation in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS)

The bronze medal for the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi in the biathlon women's relay discipline is on display during a presentation in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT BIATHLON OLYMPICS)

Medals for the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi are seen on display during a presentation in St. Petersburg May 30, 2013. The Sochi 2014 Olympics medals got their first public airing on Thursday with organisers unveiling the prizes for Russia's first ever Winter Games and Paralympics. With eight months to go until the opening ceremony, a record 1,300 medals were manufactured with the Russian city hosting more events than any previous Winter Olympics. Depending on the colour, the bulky round medals weigh between 460 and 531 grams and have a glass-polycarbonated insert with engravings of traditional designs from various regions of Russia. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS)

People fill their waste in containers with signs reading: 'Old Wood' (L) and 'Bulky Waste' (R) at a collection station in Hamburg, February 24, 2012. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer (GERMANY - Tags: ENVIRONMENT)

Sony Corp employee Satsuki Shinnaka holds the company's digital single lens reflex (SLR) Alpha NEX-5 camera during a photo opportunity at the company headquarters in Tokyo August 10, 2010. Sony Corp has launched a fresh line of attack in its battle for a bigger share of the high-end camera market with new models that pack some of the features of a bulky, professional-style camera into a small body. Picture taken August 10. To match Analysis CAMERAS/ REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS)

Sony Corp's digital single lens reflex (SLR) camera Alpha NEX-5 is seen during a photo opportunity at the company headquarters in Tokyo August 10, 2010. Sony Corp has launched a fresh line of attack in its battle for a bigger share of the high-end camera market with new models that pack some of the features of a bulky, professional-style camera into a small body. Picture taken August 10. To match Analysis CAMERAS/ REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS)

Sony Corp's digital single lens reflex (SLR) cameras Alpha NEX-5 (L) and Alpha 550 are seen during a photo opportunity at the company headquarters in Tokyo August 10, 2010. Sony Corp has launched a fresh line of attack in its battle for a bigger share of the high-end camera market with new models that pack some of the features of a bulky, professional-style camera into a small body. Picture taken August 10. To match Analysis CAMERAS/ REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS)

Kurt Rambis and Minnesota Timberwolves owner Glen Taylor (L) laugh at a question about the bulky eye glasses Rambis wore as an NBA player during a news conference announcing Rambis as the new head coach of the team at the Target Center in Minneapolis, August 11, 2009. REUTERS/Eric Miller (UNITED STATES SPORT BASKETBALL)

A Geely TX4 car is seen at a Geely Automobile dealership in Shanghai June 16, 2009. London's iconic black cabs may soon become a common sight on the streets of inland Chinese cities where many people have only had a glimpse of the bulky British car in Alfred Hitchcock's movies. Geely Automobile Holdings, a major Chinese indigenous car maker and its British partner Manganese Bronze Holdings PLC , plan to sell about 1,000 of these cars in China this year. Picture taken June 16, 2009. REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA TRANSPORT BUSINESS)

A Geely TX4 car is seen at a Geely Automobile dealership in Shanghai June 16, 2009. London's iconic black cabs may soon become a common sight on the streets of inland Chinese cities where many people have only had a glimpse of the bulky British car in Alfred Hitchcock's movies. Geely Automobile Holdings, a major Chinese indigenous car maker and its British partner Manganese Bronze Holdings PLC , plan to sell about 1,000 of these cars in China this year. Picture taken June 16, 2009. REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA TRANSPORT BUSINESS)

A worker paints a ship at the Subic Freeport dock where various cargo ships are anchored in the waters of Subic Bay in the province of Zambales, northwest of Metro Manila March 6, 2009. It's 11 a.m. on a weekday but huge, bulky cargo ships scattered in this Philippine port are quiet and nearly deserted, save for a handful of workers repainting chipped handrails on some vessels. Since September, Subic Bay management has been swamped with e-mails and calls from owners seeking to dock their cargo ships at the port to cut costs following the collapse in shipping charges as global trade fell to multi-year lows. Picture taken March 6, 2009. To match feature PHILIPPINES-SHIPS/ REUTERS/John Javellana (PHILIPPINES)

A home under construction July 19, 2008 in Temecula, California, uses new solar technology developed by SunPower Corp that allows thinner solar wafers to be designed into the shingles. Bulky and obtrusive rack-mounted solar panels may be a thing of the past. Spurred by recent advances in technology, solar panel makers are scrambling to come up with neater and cleaner products that will overcome the aesthetic objections of home owners to traditional solar panels. Picture taken July 19, 2008 . To match feature ENERGY-SOLAR/AESTHETICS. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

Bill Kelly of SunPower Corp points to an internet site display where home owners with integrated solar panel roofs can track their homes daily, weekly and monthly power production and consumption with, during a solar fair at a new home subdivision in Telecula, California, July 19, 2008. Bulky and obtrusive rack-mounted solar panels may be a thing of the past. Spurred by recent advances in technology, solar panel makers are scrambling to come up with neater and cleaner products that will overcome the aesthetic objections of home owners to traditional solar panels. Picture taken July 19, 2008 . To match feature ENERGY-SOLAR/AESTHETICS. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

Tim McGinnis (R), president of Woodside Homes, and Troy DeGraff, director of purchasing, hold up a solar wafer made by SunPower Corp as they stand next to one of their developments in Temecula, California, July 19, 2008. Bulky and obtrusive rack-mounted solar panels may be a thing of the past. Spurred by recent advances in technology, solar panel makers are scrambling to come up with neater and cleaner products that will overcome the aesthetic objections of home owners to traditional solar panels. Picture taken July 19, 2008 . To match feature ENERGY-SOLAR/AESTHETICS. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

Tim McGinnis (R), president of Woodside Homes, and Troy DeGraff, director of purchasing, hold up a solar wafer made by SunPower Corp as they stand next to one of their developments in Temecula, California, July 19, 2008. Bulky and obtrusive rack-mounted solar panels may be a thing of the past. Spurred by recent advances in technology, solar panel makers are scrambling to come up with neater and cleaner products that will overcome the aesthetic objections of home owners to traditional solar panels. Picture taken July 19, 2008 . To match feature ENERGY-SOLAR/AESTHETICS. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

A home under construction July 19, 2008 in Temecula, California, uses new solar technology developed by SunPower Corp that allows thinner solar wafers to be designed into the shingles. Bulky and obtrusive rack-mounted solar panels may be a thing of the past. Spurred by recent advances in technology, solar panel makers are scrambling to come up with neater and cleaner products that will overcome the aesthetic objections of home owners to traditional solar panels. Picture taken July 19, 2008 . To match feature ENERGY- SOLAR/AESTHETICS. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

Bill Kelly of SunPower Corp points to an internet site display where home owners with integrated solar panel roofs can track their homes daily, weekly and monthly power production and consumption with during a solar fair at a new home subdivision in Telecula, California July 19, 2008. Bulky and obtrusive rack-mounted solar panels may be a thing of the past. Spurred by recent advances in technology, solar panel makers are scrambling to come up with neater and cleaner products that will overcome the aesthetic objections of home owners to traditional solar panels. Picture taken July 19, 2008 . To match feature ENERGY-SOLAR/AESTHETICS. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

Tim McGinnis (R), president of Woodside Homes, and Troy DeGraff, director of purchasing, hold up a solar wafer made by SunPower Corp as they stand next to one of their new homes in Temecula, California, July 19, 2008 . Bulky and obtrusive rack-mounted solar panels may be a thing of the past. Spurred by recent advances in technology, solar panel makers are scrambling to come up with neater and cleaner products that will overcome the aesthetic objections of home owners to traditional solar panels. Picture taken July 19, 2008 . To match feature ENERGY-SOLAR/AESTHETICS. REUTERS/Mike Blake (UNITED STATES)

Fuji Heavy Industries Ltd.'s cleaning robot RFS1 is pictured at an office building in Tokyo, August 17, 2007. It looks like a washing machine on wheels, but the bulky contraption vacuuming the hallways of a Tokyo high-rise is a robot. Picture taken August 17, 2007. To match feature JAPAN-AGEING/ROBOTS REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN)

Fuji Heavy Industries Ltd.'s cleaning robot RFS1 is pictured at an office building in Tokyo, August 17, 2007. It looks like a washing machine on wheels, but the bulky contraption vacuuming the hallways of a Tokyo high-rise is a robot. Picture taken August 17, 2007. To match feature JAPAN-AGEING/ROBOTS REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN)

A Congolese man lifts a bucket filled with mud as he searches for gold nuggets in a pit at Pkata gold mine, near Bunia in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, October 30, 2006. Picture taken October 30, 2006. REUTERS/James Akena (DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO)

Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon (L) takes part in a candle-lighting ceremony on the second night of the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah in his office in Jerusalem December 26, 2005. [Sharon will undergo an operation to close a tiny hole in his heart which is believed to be the reason for his mild stroke last week, his doctors said on Monday. Sharon, 77, has already returned to work after the December 18 health scare, but the stroke has raised questions over the bulky ex-general's physical fitness to lead as he campaigns for re-election for a third term.]

Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon adjusts his skull cap during a candle-lighting ceremony for the second night of the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah in his office in Jerusalem December 26, 2005. Sharon will undergo an operation to close a tiny hole in his heart which is believed to be the reason for his mild stroke last week, his doctors said on Monday. Sharon, 77, has already returned to work after the December 18 health scare, but the stroke has raised questions over the bulky ex-general's physical fitness to lead as he campaigns for re-election for a third term. REUTERS/Yoav Lemmer/Pool

Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon takes part in a candle-lighting ceremony on the second night of the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah in his office in Jerusalem December 26, 2005. Sharon will undergo an operation to close a tiny hole in his heart which is believed to be the reason for his mild stroke last week, his doctors said on Monday. Sharon, 77, has already returned to work after the Dec. 18 health scare, but the stroke has raised questions over the bulky ex-general's physical fitness to lead as he campaigns for re-election for a third term. REUTERS/Yoav Lemmer/Pool

Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon takes part in a candle-lighting ceremony on the second night of the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah in his office in Jerusalem December 26, 2005. Sharon will undergo an operation to close a tiny hole in his heart which is believed to be the reason for his mild stroke last week, his doctors said on Monday. Sharon, 77, has already returned to work after the December 18 health scare, but the stroke has raised questions over the bulky ex-general's physical fitness to lead as he campaigns for re-election for a third term. REUTERS/Yoav Lemmer/Pool

Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon takes part in a candle-lighting ceremony on the second night of the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah in his office in Jerusalem December 26, 2005. Sharon will undergo an operation to close a tiny hole in his heart which is believed to be the reason for his mild stroke last week, his doctors said on Monday. Sharon, 77, has already returned to work after the December 18 health scare, but the stroke has raised questions over the bulky ex-general's physical fitness to lead as he campaigns for re-election for a third term. REUTERS/Yoav Lemmer/Pool

Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon (L) takes part in a candle-lighting ceremony on the second night of the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah in his office in Jerusalem December 26, 2005. Sharon will undergo an operation to close a tiny hole in his heart which is believed to be the reason for his mild stroke last week, his doctors said on Monday. Sharon, 77, has already returned to work after the December 18 health scare, but the stroke has raised questions over the bulky ex-general's physical fitness to lead as he campaigns for re-election for a third term. REUTERS/Yoav Lemmer/Pool

Indian farmers carry ripe paddy from the fields near the eastern Indian city of Kolkata November 22, 2005. REUTERS/Parth Sanyal

Katie Guillot, 13, carries her luggage as she makes her way out of Crown Pointe, Louisiana, September 25, 2005. Winds resulting from Hurricane Rita have caused areas like Crown Pointe south of New Orleans to flood. Pictures of the Year 2005 REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi

Indonesian soldiers unload aid supplies at a military camp in the tsunami-hit city of Banda Aceh on the Indonesian island of Sumatra January 6, 2005. The United Nations wants major donors to allocate nearly $1 billion of promised monies for spending on basic needs for victims of the Indian Ocean tsunami over the next six months. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco CN

Tsunami refugees receive supplies distributed by USS Abraham Lincoln carrier strike group in Krueng Raya, northeast of Banda Aceh, Indonesia. Tsunami refugees receive supplies distributed by the USS Abraham Lincoln Carrier Strike Group in Krueng Raya, some 15 miles northeast of Banda Aceh, Indonesia January 3, 2005. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao

A glamorous pa'u rider is riding as the "Princess of Oahu' in the colorful 88th Annual King Kamehameha Celebration Floral Parade, with marching bands and floral floats in Honolulu, Hawaii, June 12, 2004. In the nineteenth century, Hawaiian women who did not like to ride sidesaddle on a horse developed a bulky skirt called a "Pa'u" so they could sit in the saddle like men. The riders and horses are adorned with all kinds of leis. Today, Pa'u Riders are commonly seen in various parades and special events throughout the islands but King Kamehameha Day is one of the largest celebrations of it's kind. REUTERS/Lucy Pemoni LP

A scientist (R) from Indo American Hybrid Seeds (India) Pvt. Ltd explains to a farmer how to get more bulky capsicum, at The Agro Tech 2000 Fair in the northern Indian city of Chandigarh on December 1, 2000. Participants from France, the Netherlands, Israel, the US, Italy, Spain and Russia are taking part in the five-day event held every two-years. The theme of the fair is 'Global competitiveness of Indian agriculture.

JSG/PB

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discards his bulky bullet-proof jacket in a picture from television when he addresses his Likud party supporters January 5 night in a rally in northern Israel. Netanyahu drew cheers from the crowd when he asked if everyone in the hall was a Likud supporter and quickly threw off the jacket and shook his head in relief saying he was wearing the protective jacket due to security concerns.
POOR QUALITY VIDEO DOCUMENT

FOR RELEASE WITH STORY PANAMA-PRESIDENT-FILE PHOTO FEB98 - Panama's President Ernesto Perez Balladares, nicknamed "El Toro" (the Bull) for his bulky frame, walks past an honorary guard at the Presidential Palace. Balladares planned bid for re-election in 1999 has opposition parties up in arms. The constitution bars a president from a second consecutive five-year term but Perez Balladares, a millionaire entrepreneur and former banker, seems likely to overcome that hurdle.

FEATURE

An aerospaciale satellite is loaded aboard the Airbus "Beluga" A300-600 in a dry run at Nice airport November 22. The large capacity Beluga will be brought into service in the near future for the transport of bulky satallites form the construction site in Cannes, southern France to the launch pad at [Kourou, French Guiana]

The Airbus "Beluga" A300-600 seeb at Nice airport November 22. The large capacity Beluga will be brought into service in the near future for the transport of bulky satallites form the construction site in Cannes, southern France to the launch pad at [Kourou, French Guiana]

The Airbus "Beluga" A300-600 seeb at Nice airport November 22. The large capacity Beluga will be brought into service in the near future for the transport of bulky satallites form the construction site in Cannes, southern France to the launch pad at [Kourou, French Guiana]