A worker tends to plants being raised on trays stacked on top of each other on scaffoldings at Nordic Harvest?s vertical farm, where kale, lettuce and herbs are grown, in Taastrup, on the outskirts of Copenhagen, Denmark, March 13, 2023. REUTERS/Tom Little 

Horse Racing - Cheltenham Festival - Cheltenham Racecourse, Cheltenham, Britain - March 17, 2021 Tom Scudamore riding Kingswell Theatre and Keith Donoghue riding Tiger Roll in action during the 3.40 Glenfarclas Chase Pool via REUTERS/Michael Steele 

Soccer Football - FA Cup - Third Round - Newport County AFC v Brighton & Hove Albion - Rodney Parade, Newport, Britain - January 10, 2021 Newport County's Tom King looks dejected as Brighton & Hove Albion's Adam Webster celebrates with Jason Steele after Brighton win the penalty shootout REUTERS/Michael Steele 

Soccer Football - FA Cup - Third Round - Newport County AFC v Brighton & Hove Albion - Rodney Parade, Newport, Britain - January 10, 2021 Newport County's Tom King saves from Brighton & Hove Albion's Neal Maupay in the penalty shootout REUTERS/Michael Steele 

Soccer Football - FA Cup - Third Round - Newport County AFC v Brighton & Hove Albion - Rodney Parade, Newport, Britain - January 10, 2021 Newport County's Tom King makes a save from Brighton & Hove Albion's Andi Zeqiri REUTERS/Michael Steele 

70th Primetime Emmy Awards - Arrivals - Los Angeles, California, U.S., 17/09/2018 - RuPaul (L), Michelle Visage, Carson Kressley, Ross Matthews, Randy Barbato, Fenton Bailey, Tom Campbell, Mandy Salangsang, Bruce McCoy, Nick Murray, John Polly, Tairin Smothers and Lisa Steele of VH1's RuPaul's Drag Race. REUTERS/Kyle Grillot 

Soccer Football - FA Cup Third Round - Watford vs Bristol City - Vicarage Road, Watford, Britain - January 6, 2018 Watford's Tom Cleverley in action with Bristol City's Luke Steele REUTERS/David Klein 

A home rests on steel beams and cribbing after being jacked up off its foundation in Mantoloking, New Jersey February 22, 2013. Many properties damaged by Hurricane Sandy must now be raised on pilings higher than when they were built to meet new building codes. REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

An employee of JJ Churchill precision engineering polishes a part for a diesel engine at the company's factory in Market Bosworth, central England, October 10, 2012. When precision engineer JJ Churchill bought costly new machinery and recruited workers to operate it, the firm was doing the bidding of successive British governments - investing in high value manufacturing and creating skilled jobs. But its reason for spending 1 million pounds ($1.6 million) on two steel milling and grinding machines last year had little to do with the government's policy of helping British industry by steadily cutting corporate tax rates. To match Analysis BRITAIN-TAX/JOBS Picture taken October 10, 2012. REUTERS/Tom Bergin (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL POLITICS) 

Employees of JJ Churchill precision engineering polish turbine blades in the company's factory in Market Bosworth, central England, October 10, 2012. When precision engineer JJ Churchill bought costly new machinery and recruited workers to operate it, the firm was doing the bidding of successive British governments - investing in high value manufacturing and creating skilled jobs. But its reason for spending 1 million pounds ($1.6 million) on two steel milling and grinding machines last year had little to do with the government's policy of helping British industry by steadily cutting corporate tax rates. To match Analysis BRITAIN-TAX/JOBS Picture taken October 10, 2012. REUTERS/Tom Bergin (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL POLITICS) 

Employees of JJ Churchill precision engineering polish turbine blades in the company's factory in Market Bosworth, central England, October 10, 2012. When precision engineer JJ Churchill bought costly new machinery and recruited workers to operate it, the firm was doing the bidding of successive British governments - investing in high value manufacturing and creating skilled jobs. But its reason for spending 1 million pounds ($1.6 million) on two steel milling and grinding machines last year had little to do with the government's policy of helping British industry by steadily cutting corporate tax rates. To match Analysis BRITAIN-TAX/JOBS Picture taken October 10, 2012. REUTERS/Tom Bergin (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS INDUSTRIAL) 

An employee of JJ Churchill precision engineering removes a turbine blade from a milling machine at the company's factory in Market Bosworth, central England, October 10, 2012. When precision engineer JJ Churchill bought costly new machinery and recruited workers to operate it, the firm was doing the bidding of successive British governments - investing in high value manufacturing and creating skilled jobs. But its reason for spending 1 million pounds ($1.6 million) on two steel milling and grinding machines last year had little to do with the government's policy of helping British industry by steadily cutting corporate tax rates. To match Analysis BRITAIN-TAX/JOBS Picture taken October 10, 2012. REUTERS/Tom Bergin (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL POLITICS) 

Spurs are on display by a vendor at the Cowtown Rodeo in Woodstown, New Jersey, July 7, 2012. Cowtown Rodeo, now in its 57th season, is the oldest weekly running rodeo in the U.S. and features all seven rodeo events sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. Picture taken July 7. REUTERS/Tom Mihalek (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SOCIETY SPORT) 

A welder works in the arrivals hall of the new $1.6 billion Tom Bradley International Terminal at LAX airport in Los Angeles, California, in this May 24, 2012 file photo. More than 140,000 new welders will be needed by 2019 to replace retirees and meet rising demand from natural gas drillers, steel producers, automakers and more, according to the American Welding Society (AWS). Among the roughly 450,000 U.S. welders, the average age is 55, and fewer than 20 percent are under the age of 35, according to AWS data. To match Feature WELDERS-SHORTAGE/ REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson/Files (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

Tom Winmill, portfolio manager of Midas Fund, speaks at the Reuters Global Mining and Steel Summit in New York March 10, 2009. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES BUSINESS HEADSHOT) 

Tom Winmill, president and portfolio manager of Midas Funds, speaks at the Reuters Global Mining and Steel Summit in New York March 10, 2009. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES ENERGY BUSINESS) 

Tom Winmill, president and portfolio manager of Midas Funds, speaks at the Reuters Global Mining and Steel Summit in New York March 10, 2009. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES ENERGY BUSINESS) 

A village (bottom L) for fly-in, fly-out workers, built of mobile structures, is seen close to an iron ore mine at Tom Price, about 1,300 km (800 miles) north of Perth, May 28, 2008. A mining frenzy spurred by a voracious appetite among Chinese steel mills for rich Australian ore has mining companies scrambling to fill orders, flooding this corner of the outback with thousands of highly-paid workers. Picture taken May 28, 2008. To match feature AUSTRALIA-IRONORE/WORKERS REUTERS/Tim Wimborne (AUSTRALIA) 

A tipper truck climbs out of an iron ore mine at Tom Price, about 1,300 km (800 miles) north of Perth, May 28, 2008. A mining frenzy spurred by a voracious appetite among Chinese steel mills for rich Australian ore has mining companies scrambling to fill orders, flooding this corner of the outback with thousands of highly-paid workers. Picture taken May 28, 2008. To match feature AUSTRALIA-IRONORE/WORKERS REUTERS/Tim Wimborne (AUSTRALIA) 

A tipper truck climbs out of an iron ore mine at Tom Price, about 1,300 km (800 miles) north of Perth May 28, 2008. A mining frenzy spurred by a voracious appetite among Chinese steel mills for rich Australian ore has mining companies scrambling to fill orders, flooding this corner of the outback with thousands of highly-paid workers. Picture taken May 28, 2008. To match feature AUSTRALIA-IRONORE/WORKERS REUTERS/Tim Wimborne (AUSTRALIA) 

Spain's Oscar Pereiro celebrates his lead in the overall standings after the first 171 km stage of the Tour de Romandie ProTour cycling race to Avenches April 27, 2005. [Italy's Alessandro Petacchi won the stage ahead of Belgian Tom Steels and Germany's Andre Korff.] 

Belgium's Tom Steels (R) and Germany's David Kopp cross the finish line of the third stage of the Austrian cycling tour in Bad Hofgastein June 9, 2004. Steels won the stage, covering 186 km (116 miles) from Kitzbuehel to Bad Hofgastein. REUTERS/Klaus Titzer HPB/CRB 

Tom Steels of Belgium celebrates after winning the first stage of the Austrian cycling tour in Austria's province of Salzburg June 7, 2004. Steels won the 157 km (98 miles) stage which started and finished in Salzburg in a time of 3 hours 28.00 minutes, ahead of Gorik Gardeyn and Michael van Haecke both also of Belgium. REUTERS/Klaus Titzer HPB/CRB 

Belgian cyclists Ludo Dierckxsens (L) and Tom Steels (R) pose for photographers at the official presentation of the Landbouwkrediet Colano cycling team in Brussels January 20, 2003. 

Belgian cyclists Ludo Dierckxsens (L) and Tom Steels (R) pose for
photographers at the official presentation of the Landbouwkrediet
Colano cycling team in Brussels January 20, 2003. REUTERS/Thierry Roge

THR 

Mapei rider Tom steels of Belgium has his lung capacity measured during the Tour de France cycling race medical visit July 5, 2002. [The 89th Tour de France cycling race gets underway July 6 with a 7km time-trial prologue in Luxembourg.] 

Mapei rider Tom steels of Belgium has his lung capacity measured during
the Tour de France cycling race medical visit July 5, 2002. The 89th
Tour de France cycling race gets underway July 6 with a 7km time-trial
prologue in Luxembourg. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard

JNA/CLH/ 

Belgium's Tom Steels (C) raises his arms as he crosses the finish line to win the Belgium Cycling Championships in Maldegem on June 30, 2002. [Steels won the 248-km race ahead of compatriots Ludovic Capelle and Gert Vanderaerden who took the third place.] 

Belgium's Tom Steels (C) raises his arms as he crosses the finish line ahead of compatriots Ludovic Capelle (L) and Gert Vanderaerden (R) at the end of the Belgium Cycling Championships in Maldegem on June 30, 2002. Steels won the 248-km race. 

Belgium's Tom Steels raises his trophy while celebrating his victory in
the Belgium Cycling Championships in Maldegem on June 30, 2002. Steels
won the 248-km race ahead of compatriots Ludovic Capelle and Gert
Vanderaerden who took the third place. REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/AH 

Belgium's Tom Steels (C) raises his arms as he crosses the finish line
to win the Belgium Cycling Championships in Maldegem on June 30, 2002.
Steels won the 248-km race ahead of compatriots Ludovic Capelle and
Gert Vanderaerden who took the third place. REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/AH 

Belgium's Tom Steels sprays champagne while celebrating his victory in
the Belgium Cycling Championships in Maldegem June 30, 2002. Steels won
the 248-km race ahead of compatriots Ludovic Capelle and Gert
Vanderaerden who took the third place. REUTERS/Yves Herman REUTERS

HRM/ 

Belgium's Tom Steels (C) raises his arms as he crosses the finish line
ahead of compatriots Ludovic Capelle (L) and Gert Vanderaerden (R) at
the end of the Belgium Cycling Championships in Maldegem on June 30,
2002. Steels won the 248-km race. REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/AH 

Australia's Robbie McEwen sprays Champagne as he stands on the podium
of the 205-km Scheldeprijs cycling race in Schoten, northern Belgium,
April 24, 2002. McEwen won ahead of Belgian Tom Steels, second and
Dutch Stefan Van Dijk who took the third place. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir
REUTERS

FLR 

Australia's Robbie McEwen raises his trophy as he stands on the podium
of the 205-km Scheldeprijs cycling race in Schoten, northern Belgium,
April 24, 2002. McEwen won ahead of Belgian Tom Steels, second and
Dutch Stefan Van Dijk who took the third place. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir
REUTERS

FLR 

ROBBIE MC EWEN OF AUSTRALIA HOLDS UP HIS ARMS AS HE WINS THE SEVENTH
AND LAST STAGE OF PARIS NICE CYCLING RACE.


Robbie Mc Ewen of Australia holds up his arms as he wins the seventh
and last stage of Paris Nice cycling race March 17, 2002. Mc Ewen won
ahead of Tom Steels of Belgium. Alexandre Vinokourov of Kazakhstan won
the race. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard REUTERS 

ROBBIE MC EWEN OF AUSTRALIA HOLDS UP HIS ARMS AS HE WINS THE SEVENTH
AND LAST STAGE OF PARIS NICE CYCLING RACE.


Robbie Mc Ewen of Australia (L) holds up his arms as he wins the
seventh and last stage of Paris Nice cycling race March 17, 2002. Mc
Ewen won ahead of Tom Steels of Belgium (R). Alexandre Vinokourov of
Kazakhstan won the race. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard REUTERS 

Iron Workers Danny Parker and Eddie Scandel, on top of the rubble at ground zero, cut a piece of steel that once was the 74th floor of the World Trade Center, September 21, 2001. More than 6,800 people are still reported dead or missing after the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center with rescue operations continuing around the clock. (CREDIT REUTERS/Tom Sperduto-US Coast Guard) 

Iron Workers Danny Parker and Eddie Scandel, on top of the rubble at ground zero, cut a piece of steel that once was the 74th floor of the World Trade Center, September 21, 2001. More than 6,800 people are still reported dead or missing after the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center with rescue operations continuing around the clock. (CREDIT REUTERS/Tom Sperduto-US Coast Guard) 

- COMBO PHOTO - Mapei - Quick Step cycling team who participate in the 2001 Tour de France cycling race team seen in Dunkerk July 6,2001. Top row L-R: Daniele Nardello of Italy, Michele Bartoli of Italy, Paolo Bettini of Italy, Davide Bramati of Italy. Bottom row L-R: Paolo Fornaciari of Italy, Stefano Garzelli of Italy, Bart Leysen of Belgium, Tom Steels of Belgium, Stefano Zanini of Italy. The 88th Tour de France cycling race gets underway July 7 with a 8,2km time-trial prologue in Dunkerk. 

Quick Step cycling team who participate in the 2001 Tour de France
cycling race team seen in Dunkerk July 6,2001. Top row L-R: Daniele
Nardello of Italy, Michele Bartoli of Italy, Paolo Bettini of Italy,
Davide Bramati of Italy. Bottom row L-R: Paolo Fornaciari of Italy,
Stefano Garzelli of Italy, Bart Leysen of Belgium, Tom Steels of
Belgium, Stefano Zanini of Italy. The 88th Tour de France cycling race
gets underway July 7 with a 8,2km time-trial prologue in Dunkerk.

JNA/ 

Mapei cycling team rider Tom Steels of Belgium has his lung capacity
measured during the Tour de France medical visit July 6, 2001. The 88th
Tour de France cycling race gets underway July 7 with an 8.2 km
time-trial prologue in Dunkirk.

JNA/ 

Mapei cycling team rider Tom Steels of Belgium is examined by a doctor
during the Tour de France medical visit July 6, 2001. The 88th Tour de
France cycling race gets underway July 7 with a 8,2 km time-trial
prologue in Dunkirk.

JNA/ 

FRENCH JALABERT BROTHERS WITH STEELS, BETTINI, WURST DURING THE 6TH STAGE OF THE TOUR DE FRANCE CYCLING RACE.


French race leader Laurent Jalabert (C) rides with Belgian Tom Steels (1L), Italian Paolo Bettini (2L), Germany Marcel Wurst (1R) and his brother Nicolas at the start of the 198,5kms 6th stage of the Tour de France cycling race from Vitre to Tours July 6. 

French race leader Laurent Jalabert (R) with Belgian Tom Steels (L) and Italian Paolo Bettini (c) before the start of 198.5 km 6th stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Vitre to Tours July 6.

SR/CLH/ 

Belgian rider Tom Steels(L) looks at yellow jersey holder Laurent Jalabert (R) of France prior to the start of the 202km 5th stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Vannes to Vitre July 5.

JNA//ME 

Leader's yellow jersey holder Laurent Jalabert (R) of France gestures as he stands next to best sprinter Belgium's Tom Steels before the start of the 202km 5th stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Vannes to Vitre July 5.

JNA//ME 

David Millar of Britain smiles on podium as he retains his yellow jersey. [Tom Steels of Belgium] won the 3rd 161,5 km stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Loudun to Nantes July 3. 

David Millar of Britain smiles on podium as he retains his yellow jersey. Tom Steels of Belgium won the 3rd 161,5 km stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Loudun to Nantes July 3.

JPP/CLH/ 

Tom Steels of Belgium celebrates as he wins in a mass sprint the third 161,5 km stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Loudun to Nantes July 3.David Millar of Britain retains his yellow jersey.

JPP/CLH/ 

Tom Steels of Belgium celebrates as he wins in a mass sprint the 3rd, 161,5 km stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Loudun to Nantes July 3. David Millar of Britain retains his yellow jersey.

JPP//ME 

Tom Steels of Belgium celebrates as he wins in a mass sprint the third 161.5 km stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Loudun to Nantes July 3.

JPP/CLH/ 

Leader's yellow jersey holder David Millar of Britain leads ahead Tom Steels of Belgium during the 2nd 194 km stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Poitiers to Loudun July 2.[ Steels won the stage in a mass sprint and David Millar of Britain retains his leader's yellow jersey. ] 

YELLOW JERSEY DAVID MILLAR OF BRITAIN AND BELGIUM TOM STEELS RIDE TOGETHER THE 2ND STAGE OF THE TOUR THE FRANCE CYCLING RACE CYCLING RACE.


Leader's yellow jersey holder David Millar of Britain leads ahead Tom Steels of Belgium during the 2nd 194 km stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Poitiers to Loudun July 2. Steels won the stage in a mass sprint and David Millar of Britain retains his leader's yellow jersey. 

Tom Steels (R) of Belgium sprints to win in a mass sprint the 2nd 194 km stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Poitiers to Loudun July 2. Erik Zabel on left took the third place of the stage and David Millar of Britain retains his leader's yellow jersey.

JNA/ 

Tom Steels of Belgium celebrates as he wins in a mass sprint the second 194 km stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Poitiers to Loudun July 2. David Millar of Britain retains his leader's yellow jersey.

JNA/ 

Tom Steels of Belgium celebrates as he wins in a mass sprint the 2nd 194 km stage of the Tour de France Cycling race from Poitiers to Loudun July 2.

JNA//ME 

Belgium's Tom Steels wins the 8th and last stage of the Paris Nice cycling race between Nice and Nice (160,1 Km) March 12. Germany's Andreas Kloden won the race.

EG/WS 

Dutch rider Max Van Heeswijk (L) and his Belgian team mates Wilfried Peeters (2ndL), Leif Hoste (2ndR) and Tom Steels (R) pose for photographers at the official presentation of the Mapei - Quick-Step cycling team for the new season in Tielt, western Belgium January 31 

MAX VAN HEESWIJK, WILFRIED PEETERS, LEIF HOSTE, TOM STEELS AND JOHAN MUSEEUW POSE FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS DURING THE OFFICIAL PRESENTATION OF THE MAPEI - QUICK-STEP CYCLING TEAM IN TIELT.


Dutch rider Max Van Heeswijk (L) and his Belgian teammates Wilfried Peeters (2ndL), Leif Hoste (C), Tom Steels (2ndR) and Johan Museeuw (R) pose for photographers at the official presentation of the Mapei - Quick-Step cycling team for the new season in Tielt, western Belgium January 31.