62nd Grammy Awards - Show - Los Angeles, California, U.S., January 26, 2020 - Delbert McClinton and Self-Made Men and Dana accept the award for Traditional Blues Album for "Tall, Dark & Handsome." REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

62nd Grammy Awards – Arrivals – Los Angeles, California, U.S., January 26, 2020 – Delbert McClinton and The Self-Made Men + Dana pose backstage with their Best Traditional Blues Album award for "Tall, Dark and Handsome". REUTERS/Monica Almeida

Karen Souza, 55, poses for a portrait with her dog Handsome by the tent in which she lives, under a freeway on a street in Los Angeles, California, United States, November 13, 2015. Souza has been homeless for a decade, and has known Kathleen Fox for 20 years. She originally became homeless after her spouse was arrested, "my whole world crumbled, my teenagers ran out of control and it just got bad". REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson PICTURE 7 OF 17 - SEARCH "NICHOLSON MOTORHOME" FOR ALL IMAGES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Alexander Sherr (R) and Lila Kidson, who study at Peking University and featured in a video praising China's President Xi Jinping, are seen on a camera viewfinder at the location where they were filmed for the video in the Peking University campus during an interview with Reuters in Beijing, China, September 25, 2015. Faced with a patchy image abroad, China is adopting an unusual tactic in its propaganda campaign: using bright-eyed foreign students to burnish its reputation. The problem is that most people appear not to buy it. A new video, released on Tuesday on the YouTube and Facebook accounts of People's Daily, the ruling Communist Party's official newspaper, has been ridiculed on the Internet for the interviewees' fawning praise of Xi. Sherr told Reuters that the university had approached him last week, saying the People's Daily was interested in interviewing several foreign students. He said the 20-minute interview was mostly about his life experiences in China and his views on Sino-U.S. relations, adding that the questions were not focused mainly on Xi. Kidson, a 22-year-old fourth-year American film student at Peking University who described Xi as a handsome and "super charismatic" leader in the video, said she thought the outcome was "cute". "I don't think I would go so far as to say it was propaganda," Kidson said. "I think every country's media wants to portray their country in the best way that they can." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon

Alexander Sherr (R) and Lila Kidson, who study at Peking University and featured in a video praising China's President Xi Jinping, pose in the Peking University campus during an interview with Reuters in Beijing, China, September 25, 2015. Faced with a patchy image abroad, China is adopting an unusual tactic in its propaganda campaign: using bright-eyed foreign students to burnish its reputation. The problem is that most people appear not to buy it. A new video, released on Tuesday on the YouTube and Facebook accounts of People's Daily, the ruling Communist Party's official newspaper, has been ridiculed on the Internet for the interviewees' fawning praise of Xi. Sherr told Reuters that the university had approached him last week, saying the People's Daily was interested in interviewing several foreign students. He said the 20-minute interview was mostly about his life experiences in China and his views on Sino-U.S. relations, adding that the questions were not focused mainly on Xi. Kidson, a 22-year-old fourth-year American film student at Peking University who described Xi as a handsome and "super charismatic" leader in the video, said she thought the outcome was "cute". "I don't think I would go so far as to say it was propaganda," Kidson said. "I think every country's media wants to portray their country in the best way that they can." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Lila Kidson, who studies at Peking University and featured in a video praising China's President Xi Jinping, speaks during an interview with Reuters at the Peking University campus in Beijing, China, September 25, 2015. Faced with a patchy image abroad, China is adopting an unusual tactic in its propaganda campaign: using bright-eyed foreign students to burnish its reputation. The problem is that most people appear not to buy it. A new video, released on Tuesday on the YouTube and Facebook accounts of People's Daily, the ruling Communist Party's official newspaper, has been ridiculed on the Internet for the interviewees' fawning praise of Xi. Kidson, a 22-year-old fourth-year American film student at Peking University who described Xi as a handsome and "super charismatic" leader in the video, said she thought the outcome was "cute". "I don't think I would go so far as to say it was propaganda," Kidson said. "I think every country's media wants to portray their country in the best way that they can." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon

Alexander Sherr (R) and Lila Kidson, who study at Peking University and featured in a video praising China's President Xi Jinping, stand next to a Reuters TV video camera at the location where they were filmed for the video in the Peking University campus during an interview with Reuters in Beijing, China, September 25, 2015. Faced with a patchy image abroad, China is adopting an unusual tactic in its propaganda campaign: using bright-eyed foreign students to burnish its reputation. The problem is that most people appear not to buy it. A new video, released on Tuesday on the YouTube and Facebook accounts of People's Daily, the ruling Communist Party's official newspaper, has been ridiculed on the Internet for the interviewees' fawning praise of Xi. Sherr told Reuters that the university had approached him last week, saying the People's Daily was interested in interviewing several foreign students. He said the 20-minute interview was mostly about his life experiences in China and his views on Sino-U.S. relations, adding that the questions were not focused mainly on Xi. Kidson, a 22-year-old fourth-year American film student at Peking University who described Xi as a handsome and "super charismatic" leader in the video, said she thought the outcome was "cute". "I don't think I would go so far as to say it was propaganda," Kidson said. "I think every country's media wants to portray their country in the best way that they can." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon

Alexander Sherr (R) and Lila Kidson, who study at Peking University and featured in a video praising China's President Xi Jinping, pose in the Peking University campus during an interview with Reuters in Beijing, China, September 25, 2015. Faced with a patchy image abroad, China is adopting an unusual tactic in its propaganda campaign: using bright-eyed foreign students to burnish its reputation. The problem is that most people appear not to buy it. A new video, released on Tuesday on the YouTube and Facebook accounts of People's Daily, the ruling Communist Party's official newspaper, has been ridiculed on the Internet for the interviewees' fawning praise of Xi. Sherr told Reuters that the university had approached him last week, saying the People's Daily was interested in interviewing several foreign students. He said the 20-minute interview was mostly about his life experiences in China and his views on Sino-U.S. relations, adding that the questions were not focused mainly on Xi. Kidson, a 22-year-old fourth-year American film student at Peking University who described Xi as a handsome and "super charismatic" leader in the video, said she thought the outcome was "cute". "I don't think I would go so far as to say it was propaganda," Kidson said. "I think every country's media wants to portray their country in the best way that they can." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon

Kissi Emmanuel (C), elected the "most handsome man" smiles during a parade at the Popo (Mask) Carnival of Bonoua, in the east of Abidjan, April 18, 2015. The carnival has its origins in the changes that Aboure youths in Bonoua introduced to the annual festival of yams. REUTERS/Luc Gnago

A man shows a packet of government-supplied 'Nirodh' condoms after collecting it from a distribution center at a hospital in New Delhi April 1, 2015. India is readying a redesign of the staid packaging of its half-century-old condom brand, incorporating pictures of handsome men and gorgeous women, in a desperate bid to seduce customers drawn to fancier versions sold by private firms. To match INDIA-HEALTH/CONDOMS REUTERS/Adnan Abidi

Cast member Theo James poses at the premiere of "Divergent" in Los Angeles, California in this March 18, 2014 file photo. As the handsome boyfriend of heroine Tris Prior in the "Divergent" sci-fi action film series, actor Theo James has been thrust into the spotlight as a young adult movie hero. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni/Files (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

Members of the Liski Pustje Ethnological Society wearing their native masks named "Handsome" pose ahead of the Carnival in Kanal ob Soci January 14, 2015. Slovenians and members of various ethnological groups celebrate the annual carnival, also known locally as Pust, by wearing traditional masks and costumes to symbolically "chase away" the winter. Prust runs from Feb 7 to 17 this year. Picture taken January 14, 2015.
REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

A model, with an albino python draped over her shoulders, wears a design by Australian fashion label 'We Are Handsome' during a show at Australian Fashion Week in Sydney April 8, 2014. The five-day fashion event showcases designs by local and international fashion labels. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: FASHION ANIMALS)

Members of the audience watch as a model, with an albino python draped over her shoulders, wears a design by Australian fashion label 'We Are Handsome' during a show at Australian Fashion Week in Sydney April 8, 2014. The five-day fashion event showcases designs by local and international fashion labels. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: FASHION ANIMALS)

A model, holding an albino python, wears a design by Australian fashion label 'We Are Handsome' during a show at Australian Fashion Week in Sydney April 8, 2014. The five-day fashion event showcases designs by local and international fashion labels. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: FASHION ANIMALS)

A model wears a design by Australian fashion label 'We Are Handsome' during a show at Australian Fashion Week in Sydney April 8, 2014. The five-day fashion event showcases designs by local and international fashion labels. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: FASHION)

A model wears a design by Australian fashion label 'We Are Handsome' during a show at Australian Fashion Week in Sydney April 8, 2014. The five-day fashion event showcases designs by local and international fashion labels. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: FASHION)

A model carries a surfboard as he wears a design by Australian fashion label 'We Are Handsome' during a show at Australian Fashion Week in Sydney April 8, 2014. The five-day fashion event showcases designs by local and international fashion labels. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: FASHION)

Members of the audience react as a model wearing a design by Australian fashion label 'We Are Handsome' walks past them during a show at Australian Fashion Week in Sydney April 8, 2014. The five-day fashion event showcases designs by local and international fashion labels. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

Joann Crupi, who managed clients' investment accounts for Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC, arrives at the Manhattan Federal Court house in New York October 8, 2013. Crupi is one of five of Bernard Madoff's long-time employees to go on trial this week accused of enabling his $65 billion Ponzi scheme. Madoff pleaded guilty in 2009 to defrauding investors at Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC, which imploded in late 2008. He is serving a 150-year prison sentence. The five who go on trial on Tuesday were paid handsomely to help Madoff dupe investors and regulators, prosecutors allege. All five have pleaded not guilty and some of them have said in court filings that they did not know about the fraud. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW)

Daniel Bonventre, the director of operations for the back office of Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC, arrives at the Manhattan Federal Court house in New York October 8, 2013. Bonventre is one of five of Bernard Madoff's long-time employees to go on trial this week accused of enabling his $65 billion Ponzi scheme. Madoff pleaded guilty in 2009 to defrauding investors at Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC, which imploded in late 2008. He is serving a 150-year prison sentence. The five who go on trial on Tuesday were paid handsomely to help Madoff dupe investors and regulators, prosecutors allege. All five have pleaded not guilty and some of them have said in court filings that they did not know about the fraud. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW)

George Perez, a computer programmer for Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC, arrives at the Manhattan Federal Court house in New York October 8, 2013. Perez is one of five of Bernard Madoff's long-time employees to go on trial this week accused of enabling his $65 billion Ponzi scheme. Madoff pleaded guilty in 2009 to defrauding investors at Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC, which imploded in late 2008. He is serving a 150-year prison sentence. The five who go on trial on Tuesday were paid handsomely to help Madoff dupe investors and regulators, prosecutors allege. All five have pleaded not guilty and some of them have said in court filings that they did not know about the fraud. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS CRIME LAW)

A woman casts her ballot at a polling station in Tokyo July 21, 2013. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's ruling bloc looks set for a handsome upper house election win on Sunday, cementing his grip on power and setting the stage for Japan's first stable government since the charismatic Junichiro Koizumi left office in 2006. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS)

A girl runs past a poster of election candidates for the upper house election near a polling station in Tokyo July 21, 2013. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's ruling bloc looks set for a handsome upper house election win on Sunday, cementing his grip on power and setting the stage for Japan's first stable government since the charismatic Junichiro Koizumi left office in 2006. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS)

A woman with a dog walks past a poster of election candidates for the upper house election near a polling station in Tokyo July 21, 2013. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's ruling bloc looks set for a handsome upper house election win on Sunday, cementing his grip on power and setting the stage for Japan's first stable government since the charismatic Junichiro Koizumi left office in 2006. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS)

A woman looks at names of election candidates for the upper house election as she casts her ballot at a polling station in Tokyo July 21, 2013. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's ruling bloc looks set for a handsome upper house election win on Sunday, cementing his grip on power and setting the stage for Japan's first stable government since the charismatic Junichiro Koizumi left office in 2006. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS)

A woman casts her ballot at a polling station in Tokyo July 21, 2013. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's ruling bloc looks set for a handsome upper house election win on Sunday, cementing his grip on power and setting the stage for Japan's first stable government since the charismatic Junichiro Koizumi left office in 2006. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS)

A woman casts her ballot at a polling station during the upper house election in Tokyo July 21, 2013. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's ruling bloc looks set for a handsome upper house election win on Sunday, cementing his grip on power and setting the stage for Japan's first stable government since the charismatic Junichiro Koizumi left office in 2006. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS)

A woman casts her ballot at a polling station during the upper house election in Tokyo July 21, 2013. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's ruling bloc looks set for a handsome upper house election win on Sunday, cementing his grip on power and setting the stage for Japan's first stable government since the charismatic Junichiro Koizumi left office in 2006. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS)

People fill in their ballots at a polling station in Tokyo July 21, 2013. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's ruling bloc looks set for a handsome upper house election win on Sunday, cementing his grip on power and setting the stage for Japan's first stable government since the charismatic Junichiro Koizumi left office in 2006. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS)

A woman holding a mobile phone stands in front of Softbank Corp's branch in Tokyo April 17, 2013. Masayoshi Son, billionaire founder of Japanese mobile carrier SoftBank Corp, is expected to stay in the battle for U.S. wireless service provider Sprint Nextel Corp, even though he could profit handsomely by walking away. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS TELECOMS)

A woman walks past logos of Softbank Corp at its branch in Tokyo April 17, 2013. Masayoshi Son, billionaire founder of Japanese mobile carrier SoftBank Corp, is expected to stay in the battle for U.S. wireless service provider Sprint Nextel Corp, even though he could profit handsomely by walking away. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS TELECOMS)

A Softbank Corp's employee stands in front of its branch in Tokyo April 17, 2013. Masayoshi Son, billionaire founder of Japanese mobile carrier SoftBank Corp, is expected to stay in the battle for U.S. wireless service provider Sprint Nextel Corp, even though he could profit handsomely by walking away. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS TELECOMS)

Softbank Corp's logo is pictured at its branch in Tokyo April 17, 2013. Masayoshi Son, billionaire founder of Japanese mobile carrier SoftBank Corp, is expected to stay in the battle for U.S. wireless service provider Sprint Nextel Corp, even though he could profit handsomely by walking away. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS TELECOMS)

Handsome Hector, a Chinese Crested, is seen during the 24th annual World's Ugliest Dog Contest at the Sonoma-Marin Fair in Petaluma, California, June 22, 2012. REUTERS/Stephen Lam (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SOCIETY)

Texas Rangers' pitcher Yu Darvish of Japan throws a pitch during their MLB spring training baseball game against the Colorado Rockies in Scottsdale, Arizona March 30, 2012. Described as the best pitching prospect to ever come out of Japan, the Texas Rangers paid handsomely for that potential spending $111 million to sign the flame-throwing right-hander and now the pressure is on Darvish to prove it was money well spent. REUTERS/Darryl Webb (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT BASEBALL)

Texas Rangers' pitcher Yu Darvish of Japan watches a hit fall into the outfield during their MLB spring training baseball game against the Colorado Rockies in Scottsdale, Arizona March 30, 2012. Described as the best pitching prospect to ever come out of Japan, the Texas Rangers paid handsomely for that potential spending $111 million to sign the flame-throwing right-hander and now the pressure is on Darvish to prove it was money well spent. REUTERS/Darryl Webb (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT BASEBALL)

Texas Rangers' pitcher Yu Darvish of Japan listens to his catcher and coaches during their MLB spring training baseball game against the Colorado Rockies in Scottsdale, Arizona March 30, 2012. Described as the best pitching prospect to ever come out of Japan, the Texas Rangers paid handsomely for that potential spending $111 million to sign the flame-throwing right-hander and now the pressure is on Darvish to prove it was money well spent. REUTERS/Darryl Webb (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT BASEBALL)

Texas Rangers' pitcher Yu Darvish of Japan throws a pitch during their MLB spring training baseball game against the Colorado Rockies in Scottsdale, Arizona March 30, 2012. Described as the best pitching prospect to ever come out of Japan, the Texas Rangers paid handsomely for that potential spending $111 million to sign the flame-throwing right-hander and now the pressure is on Darvish to prove it was money well spent. REUTERS/Darryl Webb (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT BASEBALL)

Texas Rangers' pitcher Yu Darvish of Japan throws a pitch under the lights during their MLB spring training baseball game against the Colorado Rockies in Scottsdale, Arizona, March 30, 2012. Described as the best pitching prospect to ever come out of Japan, the Texas Rangers paid handsomely for that potential spending $111 million to sign the flame-throwing right-hander and now the pressure is on Darvish to prove it was money well spent. REUTERS/Darryl Webb (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT BASEBALL)

Fans hold signs during the men's singles match between Kei Nishikori of Japan and Julien Benneteau of France at the Australian Open tennis tournament in Melbourne January 21, 2012. The signs read, "handsome" (L) and "Nishikori". REUTERS/Vivek Prakash (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SPORT TENNIS)

Loudon Wainwright III poses backstage with his award for best traditional folk album for "High Wide & Handsome: the Charlie Poole Project" at the 52nd annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles January 31, 2010. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (MUSIC-GRAMMYS/WINNERS) (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

Fourteen year-old Phillip Handsom irons his shirt before work in the early morning at a motel in Cambridge, Massachusetts July 8, 2009. To match feature USA-HOMELESS/MOTELS. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES)

Tarya Seagraves-Quee, (L), her fourteen year-old son Tahir Salim (C) and his fourteen year-old friend Phillip Handsom carry the family's clean laundry back to their motel in Cambridge, Massachusetts July 8, 2009. Seagraves-Quee, a divorced, homeless mother, lives with three of her children in a motel, where they were placed instead of a homeless shelter. Photograph taken July 8, 2009. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES)

Fourteen year-old Tahir Salim (L) and his fourteen year-old friend Phillip Handsom carry the family's clean laundry outside a luandromat in Cambridge, Massachusetts July 8, 2009. Tarya Seagraves-Quee, a divorced, homeless mother, lives with three of her children in a motel, where they were placed instead of a homeless shelter. Photograph taken July 8, 2009. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES)

Tarya Seagraves-Quee, (L), her son fourteen year-old Tahir Salim (C) and his fourteen year-old friend Phillip Handsom wait while the family's laundry washes in Cambridge, Massachusetts July 8, 2009. Seagraves-Quee, a divorced, homeless mother, lives with three of her children in a motel, where they were placed instead of a homeless shelter. Photograph taken July 8, 2009. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES)

Six year-old Joshua Seagraves Quee (L) sits with his brother, fourteen year-old Tahir Salim (R) and their neighbor from across the hallway, fourteen year-old Phillip Handsom, on a pull-out couch at a motel in Cambridge, Massachusetts July 8, 2009. Tarya Seagraves-Quee, a divorced, homeless mother, lives with three of her children in a motel, where they were placed instead of a homeless shelter Photograph taken July 8, 2009. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES)

Six year-old Joshua Seagraves Quee (L), his brother, fourteen year-old Tahir Salim (R) and their neighbor from across the hall, fourteen year-old Phillip Handsom, lie on a pull out couch at a motel in Cambridge, Massachusetts July 8, 2009. Tarya Seagraves-Quee, a divorced, homeless mother, lives with three of her children in a motel, where they were placed instead of a homeless shelter Photograph taken July 8, 2009. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES)

Six year-old Joshua Seagraves Quee (R) stretches while his brother, fourteen year-old Tahir Salim (top L) and their neighbor from across the hall, fourteen year-old Phillip Handsom, sleep on a pull out couch at a motel in Cambridge, Massachusetts July 8, 2009. Tarya Seagraves-Quee, a divorced, homeless mother, lives with three of her children in a motel, where they were placed instead of a homeless shelter. Photograph taken July 8, 2009. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES)

Six year-old Joshua Seagraves Quee (R) lies on the the couch with his neighbor from across the hall, fourteen year-old Phillip Handsom, in a motel in Cambridge, Massachusetts July 8, 2009. Tarya Seagraves-Quee, a divorced, homeless mother, lives with three of her children in a motel, where they were placed by homeless service providers instead of a homeless shelter Photograph taken July 8, 2009. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES)

Tarya Seagraves-Quee, six year-old Joshua, fourteen year-old Tahir Salim fourteen year-old Phillip Handsom at a motel in Cambridge, Massachusetts July 8, 2009. Seagraves-Quee, a divorced, homeless mother, lives with three of her children in a motel, where they were placed instead of a homeless shelter. Photograph taken July 8, 2009. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES)

Fourteen-year-old Phillip Handsom irons his shirt before work in the early morning at a motel in Cambridge, Massachusetts July 8, 2009. Handsom spent the night with his friend and neighbor across the hallway, Tarya Seagraves-Quee, a divorced, homeless mother who lives with three of her children in the motel. The Handsom and Seagraves-Quee families were placed in the motel by homeless service providers as the homeless shelter is full. Photograph taken July 8, 2009. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES SOCIETY)

A Balinese Hindu priest blesses and names a male elephant calf at Elephant Safari Park Lodge in Ubud Gianyar, Bali March 29, 2009. The baby elephant was named "Ganteng" which means handsome. REUTERS/Murdani Usman (INDONESIA SOCIETY ANIMALS)

Ganteng, a newly born male elephant calf, plays with his mother Ramona at Elephant Safari Park Lodge in Ubud Gianyar, Bali March 29, 2009. The baby elephant was named "Ganteng" which means handsome. REUTERS/Murdani Usman (INDONESIA SOCIETY ANIMALS)

A Balinese Hindu priest blesses and names a male elephant calf at Elephant Safari Park Lodge in Ubud Gianyar, Bali March 29, 2009. The baby elephant was named "Ganteng" which means handsome. REUTERS/Murdani Usman (INDONESIA SOCIETY ANIMALS)

Bandai Co's employee Reiko Hirai poses with the company's latest electronic piggybank "Ikemenbank" at International Tokyo Toy Show in Tokyo June 19, 2008. "Ikemenbank", or "handsome men bank", is a heart-shaped electronic piggy bank with an LCD screen that allows its owner to conduct a virtual affair with a cartoon character while watching the coins pile up. To match Reuters Life! JAPAN-PIGGYBANK/ REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN)