Elastic The Eccentric Comedian performs during the 44th Monte-Carlo International Circus Festival in Monaco January 16, 2020. Picture taken January 16, 2020. Daniel Cole/Pool via REUTERS

Performer Elastic the Eccentric Comedian gestures towards the crowd during the 44th Monte-Carlo International Circus Festival in Monaco January 16, 2020. Picture taken January 16, 2020. Daniel Cole/Pool via REUTERS

Elastic the Eccentric Comedian performs with a spectator during the 44th Monte-Carlo International Circus Festival in Monaco January 16, 2020. Picture taken January 16, 2020. Daniel Cole/Pool via REUTERS

Elastic the Eccentric Comedian gestures towards the crowd while performing during the 44th Monte-Carlo International Circus Festival in Monaco January 16, 2020. Picture taken January 16, 2020. Daniel Cole/Pool via REUTERS

Building a wall along the U.S.- Mexico border has been a contentious subject in this year's U.S. presidential election. In parts of California and Arizona, a wall already exists. It runs across rocky deserts, flowing sand dunes and miles of agricultural land. The wall splits towns and families, marking a boundary between two countries that used to be one. Busy land ports of entry and signs written in both Spanish and English attest to an interdependence that still exists in the bifurcated cities, faded mining towns and eccentric art outposts that punctuate the arid landscape. The border between Mexico and the United States spans some 2,000 miles between San Diego, California and Brownsville, Texas. REUTERS/Mike Blake SEARCH "U.S.-MEXICO FENCE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: USA-MEXICO/BORDERÊ

A photo of Prince is held up by a guitar leaning against First Avenue, the nightclub where U.S. music superstar Prince got his start in Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative pop superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on Thursday in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

Fans gather outside First Avenue, the nightclub where U.S. music superstar Prince got his start in Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative pop superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on Thursday in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

Fans lay flowers and memorials outside First Avenue, the nightclub where U.S. music superstar Prince got his start in Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative pop superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on Thursday in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

Donnie Straub of Minneapolis touches a star bearing U.S. music superstar Prince's name on an exterior wall of First Avenue, the nightclub where Prince got his start in Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative pop superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on Thursday in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Unidentified employees pause for a moment as they monitor fans outside of Paisley Park, U.S. music superstar Prince's estate in Chanhassen, Minnesota April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on April 21, 2016 in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

Friends and employees gather outside of Paisley Park, U.S. music superstar Prince's estate in Chanhassen, Minnesota April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on Thursday in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

Police officers gather outside of Paisley Park, U.S. music superstar Prince's estate in Chanhassen, Minnesota April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on April 21, 2016 in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

A sheriff's car leaves Paisley Park, U.S. music superstar Prince's estate in Chanhassen, Minnesota April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on April 21, 2016 in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

U.S. music superstar Prince fan, Mona Shelton, 42, of Bloomington, Minnesota, hugs an employee (L) as she places flowers outside of Prince's estate Paisley Park in Chanhassen, Minnesota April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on April 21, 2016 in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A sign is placed outside of Paisley Park, U.S. music superstar Prince's estate in Chanhassen, Minnesota, April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on April 21, 2016 in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

Members of law enforcement and employees are seen outside of Paisley Park, U.S. music superstar Prince's estate in Chanhassen, Minnesota, April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on April 21, 2016 in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

Members of law enforcement and employees are seen outside of Paisley Park, U.S. music superstar Prince's estate in Chanhassen, Minnesota, April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on April 21, 2016 in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

U.S. music superstar Prince fan, Mona Shelton, 42, of Bloomington, Minnesota, and an unidentified employee (L) of Prince's estate Paisley Park place flowers on a fence in Chanhassen, Minnesota April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on April 21, 2016 in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

U.S. music superstar Prince fan, Mona Shelton, 42, of Bloomington, Minnesota, hugs an employee (L) as she places flowers outside of Prince's estate Paisley Park in Chanhassen, Minnesota April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on April 21, 2016 in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

U.S. music superstar Prince fan, Mona Shelton, 42, of Bloomington, Minnesota, talks about her memories of Prince near the his estate Paisley Park in Chanhassen, Minnesota April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on April 21, 2016 in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

U.S. music superstar Prince fan, Mona Shelton, 42, of Bloomington, Minnesota, talks about her memories of Prince near the his estate Paisley Park in Chanhassen, Minnesota April 21, 2016. Prince, the innovative U.S. music superstar whose songwriting and eccentric stage presence electrified fans around the world with hits including "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry," died on April 21, 2016 in Minnesota. He was 57. REUTERS/Craig Lassig

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales attends a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales speaks during a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales speaks during a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales speaks during a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales speaks during a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales speaks during a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales speaks during a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales speaks during a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales speaks during a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales speaks during a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales speaks during a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales speaks during a interview with Reuters, Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales attends to a phone call after a news conference in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales participates in a news conference in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales arrives for a news conference in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales (C) participates in a news conference in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales (R) participates in a news conference in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales participates in a news conference in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales (R) and his running mate Jafeth Cabrera are showered with confetti after Morales won the presidential election in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Supporters of Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales celebrate after Morales won the presidential election in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales addresses the crowd of supporters after winning the presidential election in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales gestures to supporters after winning the presidential elections in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales (2nd R) and his Vice President Jafeth Cabrera (2nd L) celebrate with their wives Gilda Marroquin (R) and Elisabeth de Cabrera after winning the presidential elections in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales (R) and his Vice President Jafeth Cabrera celebrate after winning the presidential elections in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales (L) gestures to supporters next to his wife Gilda Marroquin after winning the presidential elections in Guatemala City, October 26, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales (C), his wife Gilda Marroquin (L) and his running mate Jafeth Cabrera pose for photographs after winning the presidential election in Guatemala City, October 25, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Guatemala's President-elect Jimmy Morales (L) and his running mate Jafeth Cabrera gesture after winning the presidential election in Guatemala City, October 25, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Jimmy Morales gestures after winning the presidential election in Guatemala City, October 25, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Supporters of Jimmy Morales celebrate in Guatemala City, October 25, 2015. Morales, a former TV comedian who has never held office, swept to power in Guatemala's presidential election on Sunday after milking public anger over a corruption scandal that deepened distrust of the country's political establishment. The 46-year-old Morales overwhelmingly beat center-left rival and former first lady Sandra Torres in a run-off vote despite his lack of government experience and some policy ideas that strike many as eccentric. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez

Australian Politician Clive Palmer is pictured during a dinner hosted for Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe at Parliament House in Canberra, July 8, 2014. It took mining magnate Clive Palmer only three days to show Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott just how uncomfortable life can be in a parliament in which he holds the balance of power.
The neophyte Palmer United Party (PUP), set up by the eccentric billionaire little more than a year ago, on July 10 blocked the repeal of Australia's controversial carbon tax just hours after Abbott publicly said it would pass that day. REUTERS/Jason Reed (AUSTRALIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS)

Participants dressed in eccentric costumes ride custom made human-powered vehicles through the streets of Kensington during the 8th annual Kinetic Sculpture Derby in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May 17, 2014. Kinetic sculpture competitions began in 1969 with a California artist named Hobart Brown and now take place across the globe, according to event organizers. REUTERS/Charles Mostoller (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY)

Men dressed in eccentric costumes stand on the sidelines after participating in the 8th annual Kinetic Sculpture Derby in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May 17, 2014. Kinetic sculpture competitions began in 1969 with a California artist named Hobart Brown and now take place across the globe, according to event organizers. REUTERS/Charles Mostoller (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY)

Participants dressed in eccentric costumes stand on the sidelines after participating in the 8th annual Kinetic Sculpture Derby in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May 17, 2014. Kinetic sculpture competitions began in 1969 with a California artist named Hobart Brown and now take place across the globe, according to event organizers. REUTERS/Charles Mostoller (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY)

Participants dressed in eccentric costumes ride custom made human-powered vehicles through the streets of Kensington during the 8th annual Kinetic Sculpture Derby in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May 17, 2014. Kinetic sculpture competitions began in 1969 with a California artist named Hobart Brown and now take place across the globe, according to event organizers. REUTERS/Charles Mostoller (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY)

Bystanders look on from the sidelines at participants in eccentric costumes as they ride custom-made human-powered vehicles through the streets of Kensington during the eighth annual Kinetic Sculpture Derby in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania May 17, 2014. Kinetic sculpture competitions were founded in 1969 by Californian artist Hobart Brown, and now take place across the globe, according to event organizers. REUTERS/Charles Mostoller (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY TRANSPORT)

A man wearing a nun's habit cycles through the streets of Kensington during the eighth annual Kinetic Sculpture Derby in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania May 17, 2014. Kinetic sculpture competitions, in which people dressed in eccentric costumes ride custom-made human-powered vehicles, were founded in 1969 by a Californian artist named Hobart Brown, and now take place across the globe, according to event organizers. REUTERS/Charles Mostoller (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY TRANSPORT)