A worker in a sealed part of solid-state battery maker Ilika's factory holds up batteries printed on glass that will be put into "electroceutical" devices to treat ailments, including back pain and diabetes, in Romsey, Britain, September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Nick Carey 

A worker in a sealed part of solid-state battery maker Ilika's factory holds up batteries printed on glass that will be put into "electroceutical" devices to treat ailments, including back pain and diabetes, in Romsey, Britain, September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Nick Carey 

Solid-state battery maker Ilika chief executive Graeme Purdy holds up a prototype electric vehicle battery developed as part of the startup's "Goliath" project, in Romsey, Britain, September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Nick Carey 

Solid-state battery maker Ilika chief executive Graeme Purdy holds up a prototype electric vehicle battery developed as part of the startup's "Goliath" project, in Romsey, Britain, September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Nick Carey 

A man is vaccinated at a vaccination center amid concerns about the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Havana, Cuba, June 17, 2021. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

A medical student asks people to go to a vaccination center amid concerns about the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Havana, Cuba, June 17, 2021. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

A nurse asks a family to go to a vaccination center amid concerns about the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Havana, Cuba, June 17, 2021. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

A nurse asks a man if he was already vaccinated amid concerns about the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Havana, Cuba, June 17, 2021. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

A nurse asks a family to get vaccination at a vaccination center amid concerns about the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Havana, Cuba, June 17, 2021. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

People wait to be vaccinated amid concerns about the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Havana, Cuba, June 17, 2021. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

A man has his blood pressure taken before being vaccinated at a vaccination center amid concerns about the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Havana, Cuba, June 17, 2021. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

A man is vaccinated at a vaccination center amid concerns about the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Havana, Cuba, June 17, 2021. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

Homegrown tomatoes are seen growing on the campus of Midland School, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic continues, in Los Olivos, California, U.S., July 20, 2020. Picture taken July 20, 2020. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson 

A blackboard counting homegrown vegetables is seen on the campus of Midland School, as the global outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in Los Olivos, California, U.S., July 20, 2020. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson 

A cherry pie is pictured at Twede's Cafe, known as the Double R Diner in the television show "Twin Peaks," in North Bend, Washington, U.S., September 2, 2018. Picture taken on September 2, 2018. REUTERS/Lindsey Wasson 

A cherry pie is pictured at Twede's Cafe, known as the Double R Diner in the television show "Twin Peaks," in North Bend, Washington, U.S., September 2, 2018. Picture taken on September 2, 2018. REUTERS/Lindsey Wasson 

Bubbles are seen during the fermentation of sugar cane juice in the process to make a spirit called Clairin, in a traditional distillery in Leogane, Haiti, June 20, 2017. REUTERS/Andres Martinez Casares 

New distillate of absinthe, an alcohol also called the "Green Fairy" that was prohibited to distill from 1910 to 2005 in Switzerland, comes out of the still during the distillation of absinthe in Boveresse in Val de Travers near Neuchatel, Switzerland June 20, 2017. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse 

Spectators take photos as they watch China's homegrown C919 passenger jet coming in for a landing on its maiden flight at Shanghai's Pudong airport on May 5, 2017. REUTERS/Greg Baker/Pool 

A demonstrator wears a homemade gas mask while rallying against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, Venezuela, April 13, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Kale grows at Kajodlingen farm in Gothenburg, Sweden, September 28, 2016. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov SEARCH "MAXIM DIGGING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A youth struggles to drink a mouthful of homemade alcohol poured from the mouth of an idol of "Swet Bhairab" during the Indra Jatra festival in Kathmandu, Nepal September 13, 2016. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar 

Homemade mortars belonging to Islamic State militants are seen in the town of Gwer northern Iraq August 31, 2016. Picture taken August 31, 2016. REUTERS/Azad Lashkari 

Football Soccer - Peterborough United v West Bromwich Albion - FA Cup Fourth Round Replay - ABAX Stadium - 10/2/16
Peterborough United fan with a home made FA cup trophy before the game
Action Images via Reuters / Andrew Boyers
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Football Soccer - Peterborough United v West Bromwich Albion - FA Cup Fourth Round Replay - ABAX Stadium - 10/2/16
Peterborough United fan with a home made FA cup trophy before the game
Action Images via Reuters / Andrew Boyers
Livepic
EDITORIAL USE ONLY. No use with unauthorized audio, video, data, fixture lists, club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 45 images, no video emulation. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications. Please contact your account representative for further details. 

A Chinese tourist looks at Korean traditional dress Hanbok on display at a Lotte department store in central Seoul, South Korea, February 2, 2016. Chinese visitors to South Korea are buying less from global luxury mainstays like Louis Vuitton and Chanel in favour of cheaper homegrown brands, as young, independent travellers make up a bigger share of tourists. Picture taken on February 2, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Chinese tourists rest as they shop at a Lotte department store in central Seoul, South Korea, February 2, 2016. Chinese visitors to South Korea are buying less from global luxury mainstays like Louis Vuitton and Chanel in favour of cheaper homegrown brands, as young, independent travellers make up a bigger share of tourists. Picture taken on February 2, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Chinese tourists ask a sales assistant for directions at a Lotte department store in central Seoul, South Korea, February 2, 2016. Chinese visitors to South Korea are buying less from global luxury mainstays like Louis Vuitton and Chanel in favour of cheaper homegrown brands, as young, independent travellers make up a bigger share of tourists. Picture taken on February 2, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

A Chinese tourist pays cash at a Lotte duty free shop in central Seoul, South Korea, February 2, 2016. Chinese visitors to South Korea are buying less from global luxury mainstays like Louis Vuitton and Chanel in favour of cheaper homegrown brands, as young, independent travellers make up a bigger share of tourists. Picture taken on February 2, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

A Chinese girl holds on to her mother paying a bill at a Lotte department store in central Seoul, South Korea, February 2, 2016. Chinese visitors to South Korea are buying less from global luxury mainstays like Louis Vuitton and Chanel in favour of cheaper homegrown brands, as young, independent travellers make up a bigger share of tourists. Picture taken on February 2, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

A Chinese couple shops at a Lotte duty free shop in central Seoul, South Korea, February 2, 2016. Chinese visitors to South Korea are buying less from global luxury mainstays like Louis Vuitton and Chanel in favour of cheaper homegrown brands, as young, independent travellers make up a bigger share of tourists. Picture taken on February 2, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Chinese tourists shop at a Lotte duty free shop in central Seoul, South Korea, February 2, 2016. Chinese visitors to South Korea are buying less from global luxury mainstays like Louis Vuitton and Chanel in favour of cheaper homegrown brands, as young, independent travellers make up a bigger share of tourists. Picture taken on February 2, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

A handmade boat carries offerings for Iemanja, goddess of the sea, on the waters of Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro December 29, 2015. Worshippers present gifts to the sea goddess at the end of every year, to give thanks and ask for blessings for the upcoming new year. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes 

People gesture as a lit traditional home-made paper balloon is released into the sky during the annual Tazaungdaing festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

People light candles before releasing a traditional home-made paper balloon into the sky during the annual Tazaungdaing festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

People light a traditional home-made paper balloon before releasing it into the sky during the annual Tazaungdaing festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

People light candles before releasing a traditional home-made paper balloon into the sky during the annual Tazaungdaing festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

People light and release into the sky traditional home-made paper lanterns during the annual Tazaungdaing balloon festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

A lit traditional home-made paper balloon is released into the sky during the annual Tazaungdaing balloon festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

People light candles for lighting traditional home-made paper lanterns and balloons during the annual Tazaungdaing balloon festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

People look at lit traditional home-made balloons during the annual Tazaungdaing balloon festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

Large lit traditional home-made balloons are seen during the annual Tazaungdaing balloon festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

People light candles before releasing a traditional home-made paper balloon into the sky during the annual Tazaungdaing festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A girl carries candles for lighting traditional home-made paper lanterns during the annual Tazaungdaing balloon festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

People light traditional home-made paper lanterns during the annual Tazaungdaing balloon festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

People light traditional home-made paper lanterns during the annual Tazaungdaing ballon festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People light traditional home-made paper lanterns before releasing them into the sky, during the annual Tazaungdaing balloon festival in Taunggyi, Myanmar November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

People light traditional home-made paper lanterns before releasing them into the sky, during the annual Tazaungdaing balloon festival in Taunggyi November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

People light traditional home-made paper lanterns during the annual Tazaungdaing balloon festival in Taunggyi November 19, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

A man rides a tall bike during "Bike Kill 12" in the Brooklyn borough of New York City, October 31, 2015. "Bike Kill" is an annual gathering of builders and riders of home-made bicycles that culminates in a tall bike jousting competition. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Mozambican soldiers join exercises as part of the African Union's African Standby Force (ASF) at the South Africa National Defence Force's Lohatla training area October 27, 2015. Backed by tanks, armoured vehicles and plenty of EU cash, thousands of African soldiers took on an imaginary enemy in the arid heart of South Africa this week, the last joint exercises before a homegrown continental strike force goes live. Standing on far-away hilltops, commanders peered through night vision goggles and issued orders through helmet-mounted radios to the 5,400 troops simulating a dawn assault on rebels in the fictitious city of Kalasi marked out in the bush. The orderly manoeuvres and high-tech kit elicited purrs of approval from military chiefs who tout the rapid-reaction battalion - a key part of a long-awaited African Standby Force (ASF) - as the antidote to insurrections spiralling into civil war or even genocide. Picture taken October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

Soldiers from 22 African nations join exercises as part of the African Union's African Standby Force (ASF) at the South Africa National Defence Force's Lohatla training area October 27, 2015. Backed by tanks, armoured vehicles and plenty of EU cash, thousands of African soldiers took on an imaginary enemy in the arid heart of South Africa this week, the last joint exercises before a homegrown continental strike force goes live. Standing on far-away hilltops, commanders peered through night vision goggles and issued orders through helmet-mounted radios to the 5,400 troops simulating a dawn assault on rebels in the fictitious city of Kalasi marked out in the bush. The orderly manoeuvres and high-tech kit elicited purrs of approval from military chiefs who tout the rapid-reaction battalion - a key part of a long-awaited African Standby Force (ASF) - as the antidote to insurrections spiralling into civil war or even genocide. Picture taken October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

Mozambican soldiers join exercises as part of the African Union's African Standby Force (ASF) at the South Africa National Defence Force's Lohatla training area October 27, 2015. Backed by tanks, armoured vehicles and plenty of EU cash, thousands of African soldiers took on an imaginary enemy in the arid heart of South Africa this week, the last joint exercises before a homegrown continental strike force goes live. Standing on far-away hilltops, commanders peered through night vision goggles and issued orders through helmet-mounted radios to the 5,400 troops simulating a dawn assault on rebels in the fictitious city of Kalasi marked out in the bush. The orderly manoeuvres and high-tech kit elicited purrs of approval from military chiefs who tout the rapid-reaction battalion - a key part of a long-awaited African Standby Force (ASF) - as the antidote to insurrections spiralling into civil war or even genocide. Picture taken October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

Soldiers from 22 African nations join exercises as part of the African Union's African Standby Force (ASF) at the South Africa National Defence Force's Lohatla training area October 28, 2015. Backed by tanks, armoured vehicles and plenty of EU cash, thousands of African soldiers took on an imaginary enemy in the arid heart of South Africa this week, the last joint exercises before a homegrown continental strike force goes live. Standing on far-away hilltops, commanders peered through night vision goggles and issued orders through helmet-mounted radios to the 5,400 troops simulating a dawn assault on rebels in the fictitious city of Kalasi marked out in the bush. The orderly manoeuvres and high-tech kit elicited purrs of approval from military chiefs who tout the rapid-reaction battalion - a key part of a long-awaited African Standby Force (ASF) - as the antidote to insurrections spiralling into civil war or even genocide. Picture taken October 28, 2015. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

A Mozambican soldier takes part in exercises as part of the African Union's African Standby Force (ASF) at the South Africa National Defence Force's Lohatla training area October 27, 2015. Backed by tanks, armoured vehicles and plenty of EU cash, thousands of African soldiers took on an imaginary enemy in the arid heart of South Africa this week, the last joint exercises before a homegrown continental strike force goes live. Standing on far-away hilltops, commanders peered through night vision goggles and issued orders through helmet-mounted radios to the 5,400 troops simulating a dawn assault on rebels in the fictitious city of Kalasi marked out in the bush. The orderly manoeuvres and high-tech kit elicited purrs of approval from military chiefs who tout the rapid-reaction battalion - a key part of a long-awaited African Standby Force (ASF) - as the antidote to insurrections spiralling into civil war or even genocide. Picture taken October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

Mozambican soldiers join exercises as part of the African Union's African Standby Force (ASF) at the South Africa National Defence Force's Lohatla training area October 27, 2015. Backed by tanks, armoured vehicles and plenty of EU cash, thousands of African soldiers took on an imaginary enemy in the arid heart of South Africa this week, the last joint exercises before a homegrown continental strike force goes live. Standing on far-away hilltops, commanders peered through night vision goggles and issued orders through helmet-mounted radios to the 5,400 troops simulating a dawn assault on rebels in the fictitious city of Kalasi marked out in the bush. The orderly manoeuvres and high-tech kit elicited purrs of approval from military chiefs who tout the rapid-reaction battalion - a key part of a long-awaited African Standby Force (ASF) - as the antidote to insurrections spiralling into civil war or even genocide. Picture taken October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

Soldiers from 22 African nations join exercises as part of the African Union's African Standby Force (ASF) at the South Africa National Defence Force's Lohatla training area October 28, 2015. Backed by tanks, armoured vehicles and plenty of EU cash, thousands of African soldiers took on an imaginary enemy in the arid heart of South Africa this week, the last joint exercises before a homegrown continental strike force goes live. Standing on far-away hilltops, commanders peered through night vision goggles and issued orders through helmet-mounted radios to the 5,400 troops simulating a dawn assault on rebels in the fictitious city of Kalasi marked out in the bush. The orderly manoeuvres and high-tech kit elicited purrs of approval from military chiefs who tout the rapid-reaction battalion - a key part of a long-awaited African Standby Force (ASF) - as the antidote to insurrections spiralling into civil war or even genocide. Picture taken October 28, 2015. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

A Mozambican soldier takes part in exercises as part of the African Union's African Standby Force (ASF) at the South Africa National Defence Force's Lohatla training area October 27, 2015. Backed by tanks, armoured vehicles and plenty of EU cash, thousands of African soldiers took on an imaginary enemy in the arid heart of South Africa this week, the last joint exercises before a homegrown continental strike force goes live. Standing on far-away hilltops, commanders peered through night vision goggles and issued orders through helmet-mounted radios to the 5,400 troops simulating a dawn assault on rebels in the fictitious city of Kalasi marked out in the bush. The orderly manoeuvres and high-tech kit elicited purrs of approval from military chiefs who tout the rapid-reaction battalion - a key part of a long-awaited African Standby Force (ASF) - as the antidote to insurrections spiralling into civil war or even genocide. Picture taken October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

Soldiers from 22 African nations join exercises as part of the African Union's African Standby Force (ASF) at the South Africa National Defence Force's Lohatla training area October 28, 2015. Backed by tanks, armoured vehicles and plenty of EU cash, thousands of African soldiers took on an imaginary enemy in the arid heart of South Africa this week, the last joint exercises before a homegrown continental strike force goes live. Standing on far-away hilltops, commanders peered through night vision goggles and issued orders through helmet-mounted radios to the 5,400 troops simulating a dawn assault on rebels in the fictitious city of Kalasi marked out in the bush. The orderly manoeuvres and high-tech kit elicited purrs of approval from military chiefs who tout the rapid-reaction battalion - a key part of a long-awaited African Standby Force (ASF) - as the antidote to insurrections spiralling into civil war or even genocide. Picture taken October 28, 2015. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings