Kandy Freeman takes part in a Black Lives Matter protest in front of Trump Tower in New York City, U.S. January 14, 2017. Stephanie Keith: "I took this photo across the street from Trump Tower in New York City just days before Trump's inauguration. All major news outlets were staking out the Tower both for protests and for high-profile visitors. That Saturday, there wasn't much news and by 3 p.m. most journalists had left. I stayed because there was a small Black Lives Matter march coming from Harlem. Just as the sun was setting, about 40 protesters arrived. The snow started falling with big heavy flakes. Almost immediately I saw this woman. I thought she was so beautiful. I noticed that there were snowflakes in her hair and they were not melting. I thought, what a perfect metaphor since the right wing has named liberals "snowflakes", saying they are weak and easily take offence. I loved the contrast of the black and white colours and the contrast of her strength and the fragility of the snowflakes. I asked if we could make a portrait. There was a store under construction with a black facade covering the building. I had this vision of taking a photo of people emerging from the blackness of the facade with snowflakes all around them. I lit the other side of her face with the warm incandescent glow of the upscale jewellery store next door. It was like creating a studio environment with available light, during a protest. There wasn't much time because the jewellery store owners were yelling at us to leave, thinking we were part of the now-boisterous Black Lives Matter protest. I literally had 2 minutes to set up this portrait and capture it until she rejoined the protest. I got her name afterwards and sent her the photos. She loved them too. "After walking over 6 miles my Afro was a winter wonderland," Freeman said. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith/File photo SEARCH "POY STORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2017 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. 

Smoke rises from the Popocatepetl as it spews incandescent volcanic material on the outskirts of Puebla, Mexico September 27, 2017. REUTERS/Oswaldo Cantero 

Illustration picture of the filament of an incandescent light bulb shot August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/Illustration 

Illustration picture of the filament of an incandescent light bulb shot August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/Illustration 

Illustration picture of the filament of an incandescent light bulb shot August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/Illustration 

Illustration picture of the filament of an incandescent light bulb shot August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/Illustration 

Illustration picture of the filament of an incandescent light bulb shot August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/Illustration 

Illustration picture of the filament of an incandescent light bulb shot August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/Illustration 

Illustration picture of the filament of an incandescent light bulb shot August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/Illustration 

Illustration picture of the filament of an incandescent light bulb shot August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/Illustration 

Illustration picture shows the filament of an incandescent light bulb August 7, 2017. Picture taken August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/Illustration 

The coils of an incandescent light bulb are pictured in Pasadena, California, U.S., August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

The coils of an incandescent light bulb are pictured in Pasadena, California, U.S., August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

The coils of an incandescent light bulb are pictured in Pasadena, California, U.S., August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

The coils of an incandescent light bulb are pictured in Pasadena, California, U.S., August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

The coils of an incandescent light bulb are pictured in Pasadena, California, U.S., August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Detail of an incandescent light bulb in Athens, Greece August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Detail of an incandescent light bulb displayed at a shop in Athens, Greece August 7, 2017. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

View of a giant incandescent light bulb as part of the Incandescence installation by artist Severine Fontaine during the rehearsal for the Festival of Lights in central Lyon late in the night December 4, 2014. The Festival of Lights (Fetes des Lumieres), with designers from all over the world, is one of Lyon's most famous Festivals to date and will run from December 5 to December 8, 2014. Picture taken December 4, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Pratta (FRANCE - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

View of a giant incandescent light bulb as part of the Incandescence installation by artist Severine Fontaine during the rehearsal for the Festival of Lights in central Lyon late in the night December 4, 2014. The Festival of Lights (Fetes des Lumieres), with designers from all over the world, is one of Lyon's most famous Festivals to date and will run from December 5 to December 8, 2014. Picture taken December 4, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Pratta (FRANCE - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

View of a giant incandescent light bulb as part of the Incandescence installation by artist Severine Fontaine during the rehearsal for the Festival of Lights in central Lyon late in the night December 4, 2014. The Festival of Lights (Fetes des Lumieres), with designers from all over the world, is one of Lyon's most famous Festivals to date and will run from December 5 to December 8, 2014. Picture taken December 4, 2014. REUTERS/Robert Pratta (FRANCE - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

A 75-watt incandescent light bulb as photographed in a studio with an illustrative price tag of $13.51 (US dollars), equivalent to the Bs. 85.12 (bolivars) that it costs on average to purchase in Caracas at the official exchange rate of 6.3 bolivars per dollar, in Caracas September 29, 2014. Venezuela's economic crisis has led to some shocking and surreal price distortions that hit people's buying power dramatically. While the government of President Nicolas Maduro calls the country's minimum wage of Bs. 4,252 the highest in the region when converted to $675 using the official exchange rate, the galloping black market for currency considers it as just $42.50 when converted at the street rate of Bs. 100 per US dollar, the rate which many importers and retail outlets must use to acquire hard currency. Venezuela's annual inflation rate of more than 63 percent is the highest in the Americas, according to official statistics. Picture taken September 29, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS)

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Smoke rises from the Popocatepetl as it spews incandescent volcanic material on the outskirts of Puebla July 4, 2013. The 5,450-metre (17,900 ft) Popocatepetl volcano has been kept on yellow phase two alert, the second-highest warning on the center's seven-step scale, according to local media. REUTERS/Imelda Medina (MEXICO - Tags: ENVIRONMENT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Smoke rises from the Popocatepetl as it spews incandescent volcanic material on the outskirts of Puebla July 4, 2013. The 5,450-metre (17,900 ft) Popocatepetl volcano has been kept on yellow phase two alert, the second-highest warning on the center's seven-step scale, according to local media. REUTERS/Imelda Medina (MEXICO - Tags: ENVIRONMENT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Light-emitting diode (LED) street lamps illuminate a road in Langen, Lower Saxony, May 23, 2013. Light-emitting diodes are taking over public spaces, saving thousands of euros in energy costs, although the price will deter households from making the switch for some time. LEDs are up to eight times more efficient than incandescent bulbs used in most homes but are still at least 10 times as expensive. The more expensive a lamp, the longer it needs to burn to write off the price, so it is more viable to use them in streets and hospitals than in homes where lights are off more than on. The town of Langen on Germany's North Sea coast has done the sums and two years ago became the first in Europe to replace its 2,583 street lights with LEDs at a cost of 1.7 million euros ($2.2 million). The town now spends about 79,000 euros a year to run its street lights - more than 60 percent less than before. Picture taken May 23. To go with story ENERGY-EFFICIENCY/LED REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer (GERMANY - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

A light-emitting diode (LED) street lamp is illuminated in Langen, Lower Saxony, May 23, 2013. Light-emitting diodes are taking over public spaces, saving thousands of euros in energy costs, although the price will deter households from making the switch for some time. LEDs are up to eight times more efficient than incandescent bulbs used in most homes but are still at least 10 times as expensive. The more expensive a lamp, the longer it needs to burn to write off the price, so it is more viable to use them in streets and hospitals than in homes where lights are off more than on. The town of Langen on Germany's North Sea coast has done the sums and two years ago became the first in Europe to replace its 2,583 street lights with LEDs at a cost of 1.7 million euros ($2.2 million). The town now spends about 79,000 euros a year to run its street lights - more than 60 percent less than before. Picture taken May 23. To go with story ENERGY-EFFICIENCY/LED REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer (GERMANY - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

Worker Reiner Seebeck removes an old street light to install a light-emitting diode (LED) street lamp in Bad Bederkesa, Lower Saxony, May 21, 2013. Light-emitting diodes are taking over public spaces, saving thousands of euros in energy costs, although the price will deter households from making the switch for some time. LEDs are up to eight times more efficient than incandescent bulbs used in most homes but are still at least 10 times as expensive. The more expensive a lamp, the longer it needs to burn to write off the price, so it is more viable to use them in streets and hospitals than in homes where lights are off more than on. Picture taken May 21. To go with story ENERGY-EFFICIENCY/LED REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer (GERMANY - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

Light-emitting diode (LED) street lamps illuminate a road in Langen, Lower Saxony, May 23, 2013. Light-emitting diodes are taking over public spaces, saving thousands of euros in energy costs, although the price will deter households from making the switch for some time. LEDs are up to eight times more efficient than incandescent bulbs used in most homes but are still at least 10 times as expensive. The more expensive a lamp, the longer it needs to burn to write off the price, so it is more viable to use them in streets and hospitals than in homes where lights are off more than on. The town of Langen on Germany's North Sea coast has done the sums and two years ago became the first in Europe to replace its 2,583 street lights with LEDs at a cost of 1.7 million euros ($2.2 million). The town now spends about 79,000 euros a year to run its street lights - more than 60 percent less than before. Picture taken May 23. To go with story ENERGY-EFFICIENCY/LED REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer (GERMANY - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

Light-emitting diode (LED) street lamps illuminate a road in Langen, Lower Saxony, May 23, 2013. Light-emitting diodes are taking over public spaces, saving thousands of euros in energy costs, although the price will deter households from making the switch for some time. LEDs are up to eight times more efficient than incandescent bulbs used in most homes but are still at least 10 times as expensive. The more expensive a lamp, the longer it needs to burn to write off the price, so it is more viable to use them in streets and hospitals than in homes where lights are off more than on. The town of Langen on Germany's North Sea coast has done the sums and two years ago became the first in Europe to replace its 2,583 street lights with LEDs at a cost of 1.7 million euros ($2.2 million). The town now spends about 79,000 euros a year to run its street lights - more than 60 percent less than before. Picture taken May 23. To go with story ENERGY-EFFICIENCY/LED REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer (GERMANY - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

An illustration picture shows a LED sample by German Opto semiconductor LED manufacturer Osram in Regensburg on March 12, 2013. Light-emitting diodes are taking over public spaces, saving thousands of euros in energy costs, although the price will deter households from making the switch for some time. LEDs are up to eight times more efficient than incandescent bulbs used in most homes but are still at least 10 times as expensive. The more expensive a lamp, the longer it needs to burn to write off the price, so it is more viable to use them in streets and hospitals than in homes where lights are off more than on. Picture taken March 12. To go with story ENERGY-EFFICIENCY/LED REUTERS/Michael Dalder (GERMANY - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

An illustration picture shows a LED sample by German Opto semiconductor LED manufacturer Osram in Regensburg on March 12, 2013. Light-emitting diodes are taking over public spaces, saving thousands of euros in energy costs, although the price will deter households from making the switch for some time. LEDs are up to eight times more efficient than incandescent bulbs used in most homes but are still at least 10 times as expensive. The more expensive a lamp, the longer it needs to burn to write off the price, so it is more viable to use them in streets and hospitals than in homes where lights are off more than on. Picture taken March 12. To go with story ENERGY-EFFICIENCY/LED REUTERS/Michael Dalder (GERMANY - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

An illustration picture shows a LED sample by German Opto semiconductor LED manufacturer Osram in Regensburg on March 12, 2013. Light-emitting diodes are taking over public spaces, saving thousands of euros in energy costs, although the price will deter households from making the switch for some time. LEDs are up to eight times more efficient than incandescent bulbs used in most homes but are still at least 10 times as expensive. The more expensive a lamp, the longer it needs to burn to write off the price, so it is more viable to use them in streets and hospitals than in homes where lights are off more than on. Picture taken March 12. To go with story ENERGY-EFFICIENCY/LED REUTERS/Michael Dalder (GERMANY - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

An employee is pictured inside a clean room of German Opto semiconductor LED manufacturer Osram in Regensburg February 8, 2013. Light-emitting diodes are taking over public spaces, saving thousands of euros in energy costs, although the price will deter households from making the switch for some time. LEDs are up to eight times more efficient than incandescent bulbs used in most homes but are still at least 10 times as expensive. The more expensive a lamp, the longer it needs to burn to write off the price, so it is more viable to use them in streets and hospitals than in homes where lights are off more than on. Picture taken February 8, 2013. To go with story ENERGY-EFFICIENCY/LED REUTERS/Michael Dalder (GERMANY - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

An illustration picture shows an incandescent electric bulb in a private home in Bordeaux, soutwestern France, December 19, 2012. French electricity tariffs will rise by an average of 2.5 percent on January 1, 2013 the government said on Wednesday, despite a call by France's energy regulator for a higher increase. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: ENERGY) 

An illustration picture shows an incandescent electric bulb in a private home in Bordeaux, soutwestern France, December 19, 2012. French electricity tariffs will rise by an average of 2.5 percent on January 1, 2013 the government said on Wednesday, despite a call by France's energy regulator for a higher increase. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: ENERGY) 

An illustration picture shows an incandescent electric bulb in a private home in Bordeaux, soutwestern France, December 19, 2012. French electricity tariffs will rise by an average of 2.5 percent on January 1, 2013 the government said on Wednesday, despite a call by France's energy regulator for a higher increase. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: ENERGY) 

An illustration picture shows an incandescent electric bulb in a private home in Bordeaux, soutwestern France, December 19, 2012. French electricity tariffs will rise by an average of 2.5 percent on January 1, 2013 the government said on Wednesday, despite a call by France's energy regulator for a higher increase. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: ENERGY) 

An incandescent electric bulb is pictured in a workshop in Vienna June 21, 2012. The European Union is in a process of phasing out the use of incandescent light bulbs in favor of more energy-efficient lighting. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY)

An incandescent electric bulb is pictured in a workshop in Vienna June 21, 2012. The European Union is in a process of phasing out the use of incandescent light bulbs in favor of more energy-efficient lighting. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY) 

An incandescent electric bulb is pictured in a workshop in Vienna June 21, 2012. The European Union is in a process of phasing out the use of incandescent light bulbs in favor of more energy-efficient lighting. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY)

Smoke rises from the Popocatepetl as it spews incandescent volcanic material on the outskirts of Puebla April 20, 2012. Schools resumed classes after they had been shut for several days due to a raised alert level for the 5,450-meter (17,900-foot) Popocatepetl volcano late on Monday. REUTERS/Imelda Medina (MEXICO - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

A school pupil smiles as she touches the remote control of Nikola Tesla's remote controlled boat on display at the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL)

A school pupil looks at a bust of Nicola Tesla at the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL)

School pupils look at Nikola Tesla's coreless transformer at the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL) 

Exterior view of the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL)

Exterior view of the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL)

Exterior view of the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL)

THIS PICTURE IS 6 OF 7 TO ACCOMPANY INSIGHT: POWER/ACDC. SEARCH IN YOUR PICTURE SYSTEM FOR KEYWORD "EDISON" TO SEE ALL IMAGES. (PXP100-106)

School children look at Nikola Tesla's coreless transformer displayed at the Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nikola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENERGY) 

THIS PICTURE IS 5 OF 7 TO ACCOMPANY INSIGHT: POWER/ACDC. SEARCH IN YOUR PICTURE SYSTEM FOR KEYWORD "EDISON" TO SEE ALL IMAGES. (PXP100-106)

A newly erected monument of Croatian Serb scientist Nikola Tesla stands in front of his renovated house in Smiljan, central Croatia, July 10, 2006. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nikola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken July 10, 2006. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Matko Biljak/Files (CROATIA - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENERGY) 

THIS PICTURE IS 4 OF 7 TO ACCOMPANY INSIGHT: POWER/ACDC. SEARCH IN YOUR PICTURE SYSTEM FOR KEYWORD "EDISON" TO SEE ALL IMAGES. (PXP100-106)

An Edison electric light bulb is displayed at Christie's auction house in London December 8, 2006. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nikola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 8, 2006. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Dylan Martinez/Files (BRITAIN - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENERGY) 

CLIMATE/LIGHTBULDS - Illustrated chart comparing energy consumption and carbon emissions from fluorescent and traditional incandescent lightbulbs. RNGS. (SIN02) 

CLIMATE/LIGHTBULDS - Illustrated chart comparing energy consumption and carbon emissions from fluorescent and traditional incandescent lightbulbs. RNGS. (SIN02) 

Greenpeace activists hold a banner with an image of a light bulb during a protest against the use of incandescent bulbs outside Congress in Mexico City April 27, 2010. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Greenpeace activists destroy light bulbs during a protest against the use of incandescent bulbs outside Congress in Mexico City April 27, 2010. The banner reads "Prohibit use incandescent bulbs". REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Venezuelan soldiers replace incandescent light bulbs with energy saving bulbs in a house in Caracas March 8, 2010. Chavez has promised to install thermoelectric plants with a capacity of at least 4,000 megawatts this year as Venezuela gets dangerously close to a major collapse in generation because of falling water levels at its main hydroelectric dam reservoirs. Government rationing plans and rolling blackouts in parts of the country have so far failed to significantly reduce electricity consumption in Venezuela, among the top regional energy consumers.
REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: ENERGY ENVIRONMENT POLITICS SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Venezuelan soldier line up to receive boxes containing energy saving light bulbs to replace incandescent bulbs in houses, in Caracas March 8, 2010. Chavez has promised to install thermoelectric plants with a capacity of at least 4,000 megawatts this year as Venezuela gets dangerously close to a major collapse in generation because of falling water levels at its main hydroelectric dam reservoirs. Government rationing plans and rolling blackouts in parts of the country have so far failed to significantly reduce electricity consumption in Venezuela, among the top regional energy consumers. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: ENERGY ENVIRONMENT POLITICS SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Venezuelan soldiers replace incandescent light bulbs with energy saving bulbs in a house in Caracas March 8, 2010. Chavez has promised to install thermoelectric plants with a capacity of at least 4,000 megawatts this year as Venezuela gets dangerously close to a major collapse in generation because of falling water levels at its main hydroelectric dam reservoirs. Government rationing plans and rolling blackouts in parts of the country have so far failed to significantly reduce electricity consumption in Venezuela, among the top regional energy consumers.
REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: ENERGY ENVIRONMENT POLITICS SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Venezuelan soldiers replace incandescent light bulbs with energy saving bulbs in a house in Caracas March 8, 2010. Chavez has promised to install thermoelectric plants with a capacity of at least 4,000 megawatts this year as Venezuela gets dangerously close to a major collapse in generation because of falling water levels at its main hydroelectric dam reservoirs. Government rationing plans and rolling blackouts in parts of the country have so far failed to significantly reduce electricity consumption in Venezuela, among the top regional energy consumers.
REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: ENERGY ENVIRONMENT POLITICS SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Venezuelan soldiers carry boxes of energy saving light bulbs to replace incandescent bulbs in houses, in Caracas March 8, 2010. Chavez has promised to install thermoelectric plants with a capacity of at least 4,000 megawatts this year as Venezuela gets dangerously close to a major collapse in generation because of falling water levels at its main hydroelectric dam reservoirs. Government rationing plans and rolling blackouts in parts of the country have so far failed to significantly reduce electricity consumption in Venezuela, among the top regional energy consumers. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: ENERGY ENVIRONMENT POLITICS SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Venezuelan soldiers replace incandescent light bulbs with energy saving bulbs in a house in Caracas March 8, 2010. Chavez has promised to install thermoelectric plants with a capacity of at least 4,000 megawatts this year as Venezuela gets dangerously close to a major collapse in generation because of falling water levels at its main hydroelectric dam reservoirs. Government rationing plans and rolling blackouts in parts of the country have so far failed to significantly reduce electricity consumption in Venezuela, among the top regional energy consumers.
REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: ENERGY ENVIRONMENT POLITICS SOCIETY BUSINESS)