Britain's Queen Elizabeth visits the Energetics Analysis Centre at the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory at Porton Science Park, near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth arrives at the Energetics Analysis Centre during a visit to Dstl at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth looks on after unveiling a plaque to officially open the new Energetics Analysis Centre at Dstl at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Prince William stands by as Britain's Queen Elizabeth unveils a plaque to officially open the new Energetics Analysis Centre at Dstl at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Prince William stands by as Britain's Queen Elizabeth unveils a plaque to officially open the new Energetics Analysis Centre at Dstl at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Prince William stands by as Britain's Queen Elizabeth unveils a plaque to officially open the new Energetics Analysis Centre at Dstl at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Dstl Chief Executive Gary Aitkenhead speaks as Britain's Queen Elizabeth and Prince William prepare to unveil a plaque to officially open the new Energetics Analysis Centre during their visit to Dstl at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Dstl Chief Executive Gary Aitkenhead speaks as Britain's Queen Elizabeth and Prince William prepare to unveil a plaque to officially open the new Energetics Analysis Centre during their visit to Dstl at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth and Prince William speak with Dstl Chief Executive Gary Aitkenhead at the Energetics Analysis Centre during a visit to Dstl at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth and Prince William speak with Dstl Chief Executive Gary Aitkenhead at the Energetics Analysis Centre during a visit to Dstl at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth and Prince William arrive with Dstl Chief Executive Gary Aitkenhead at the Energetics Analysis Centre during a visit to Dstl at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth looks on as Prince William asks a question about forensics work at Dstl's Energetics Analysis Centre at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth and Prince William view a demonstration of a Forensic Explosives Investigation with detection dog 'Max' at Dstl's Energetics Analysis Centre at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth arrives for a visit to Dstl's Energetics Analysis Centre at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth is greeted by Dstl Chief Executive Gary Aitkenhead as she arrives at the lab's Energetics Analysis Centre at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth is greeted by Dstl Chief Executive Gary Aitkenhead as she arrives at the lab's Energetics Analysis Centre at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth visits the Energetics Analysis Centre at the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth, Prince William and Dstl Chief Executive Gary Aitkenhead view a demonstration of a Forensic Explosives Investigation with a model explosive device in a vehicle at the Energetics Analysis Centre as they visit Dstl at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth views a demonstration of a Forensic Explosives Investigation with a model explosive device in a vehicle at the Energetics Analysis Centre at Dstl in Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth views a demonstration of a Forensic Explosives Investigation with a model explosive device in a vehicle at the Energetics Analysis Centre at Dstl in Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth visits the Energetics Analysis Centre at the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory at Porton Science Park near Salisbury, Britain October 15, 2020. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS 

A Stop sign stands in front of the Neurath lignite power plant of German utility RWE, west of Cologne, Germany, January 16, 2020. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

Steam rises from the Niederaussem lignite power plant, in Niederaussem, Germany, January 16, 2020. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

Steam rises from Neurath lignite power plant, in Grevenbroich, Germany, January 16, 2020. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay 

A view of the irradiated fuel bay at the Pickering Nuclear Power Generating Station near Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 17, 2019. Picture taken April 17, 2019. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

General view of the Pickering Nuclear Power Generating Station near Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 17, 2019. Picture taken April 17, 2019. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

General view of the Pickering Nuclear Power Generating Station near Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 17, 2019. Picture taken April 17, 2019. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

General view at the Pickering Nuclear Power Generating Station near Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 17, 2019. Picture taken April 17, 2019. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

High-tension electrical power lines are seen at the Costa Sur power plant after the earthquake in Guayanilla, Puerto Rico, January 9, 2020. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

High-tension electrical power lines are seen at the Costa Sur power plant after the earthquake in Guayanilla, Puerto Rico January 9, 2020. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

A boy is seen in silhouette as he runs on a beach in Colombo, Sri Lanka January 7, 2020. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A swimmer participates in the annual Christmas winter swimming competition in the Vltava river in Prague, Czech Republic December 26, 2018. REUTERS/David W Cerny 

A woman runs along the Isar river covered in fog in Munich, Germany, November 23, 2018. REUTERS/Andreas Gebert 

A swimmer braves the winter cold to take an early morning swim in The Serpentine lake in Hyde Park London, in Britain, November 22, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

A woman does her morning workout along the beach in Oceanside, California, U.S. August 30, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake 

The world's oldest still-in-use basketball court, built in 1893, two years after the first court was created for the YMCA in Springfield, Massachusetts, is seen at the Union Chretienne des Jeunes Gens de Paris, the French equivalent of the YMCA, in Paris, France, August 1, 2018. Picture taken August 1, 2018. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

The world's oldest still-in-use basketball court, built in 1893, two years after the first court was created for the YMCA in Springfield, Massachusetts, is seen at the Union Chretienne des Jeunes Gens de Paris, the French equivalent of the YMCA, in Paris, France, August 1, 2018. Picture taken August 1, 2018. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Revellers practice yoga before sunrise as they welcome in the Summer Solstice at Stonehenge stone circle in southwest Britain, June 21, 2018. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

A teenager runs in a snow-covered park during an unexpected spring snowfall in Kiev, Ukraine March 29, 2018. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich 

A gaucho is unseated by an untamed horse during the Creole week celebrations in Montevideo, March 26, 2018. REUTERS/Andres Stapff 

A reveller from the Rosas de Ouro Samba School takes part in a carnival celebration at Anhembi Sambadrome in Sao Paulo, February 10, 2018. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 

A reveller from the Rosas de Ouro Samba School takes part in a carnival celebration at Anhembi Sambadrome in Sao Paulo, February 10, 2018. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker 

Roshid Jan, a Rohingya refugee who said she is not sure of her age, cries holding her son Muhammad Gyab at their shelter at the camp for widows and orphans inside the Balukhali camp near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, December 5, 2017. Roshid Jan, who walked for 10 days with her five children to Bangladesh after soldiers burnt their village, wept when she spoke about her missing husband. The religious leader in their Phansi village in Myanmar's Rakhine state was accused of being a member of the Rohingya militants and arrested 11 months ago, she said. She had not seen him or heard about his fate since then. Now she lives with her five children and more than 230 others at camp for Rohingya widows and orphans. Reuters photographer Damir Sagolj: "Three hills away from the nearest road, in a dusty valley of Balukhali refugee camp, a patchwork of densely packed red tents hides an ocean of grief and pain. Some call it a red camp for its colour, others a long camp because of its shape but it's best known for those who found shelter there. "This is a widows camp," its unofficial and energetic leader explained after I introduced myself. In about 50 tents, over 230 women and children live. There are no men. As I was listening the stories of widows and orphans this camp shelters, I realised it's difficult to imagine a place with more sorrow than this. The camp seemed like a place in which the whole Rohingya tragedy is condensed." REUTERS/Damir Sagolj/File Photo SEARCH "POY ROHINGYA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2017 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

People walk on a boardwalk to the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland which is the top of Cuilcagh mountain between County Cavan and County Fermanagh near Florencecourt, Northern Ireland, November 30, 2017. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne 

Opposition lawmaker Carlos Paparoni is hit by jets of water during riots at a march to the state ombudsman's office in Caracas, Venezuela, May 29, 2017. A group of young Venezuelan lawmakers has risen to prominence on the violent front line of anti-government marches that have shaken the South American country for three months, bringing 75 deaths. On the streets daily leading demonstrators, pushing at security barricades and sometimes picking up teargas canisters to hurl back at police and soldiers, the energetic National Assembly members are heroes to many opposition supporters. Carlos Garcia Rawlins: "I remember clearly how instants after I spotted Paparoni standing in front of 'The Whale', the common name of the water cannon armoured cars, he was flying through the air due to the unstoppable power of the water, as if he was a feather. Fellow protesters had to drag him out of the place, because from where I was, he seemed to have been unconscious." REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins/File Photo SEARCH "POY VENEZUELA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2017 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. 

U.S. President Donald Trump gives an energetic pat on the back to supporter Geno DiFabio after DiFabio spoke on his behalf during a rally with supporters in an arena in Youngstown, Ohio, U.S. July 25, 2017. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

A boy kicks a ball as he plays soccer with his friends at Galle Dutch Fort in Galle, Sri Lanka May 19, 2017. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A boy kicks a ball as he plays soccer with his friends at Galle Dutch Fort in Galle, Sri Lanka May 19, 2017. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A boy kicks a ball as he plays soccer with his friends at Galle Dutch Fort in Galle, Sri Lanka May 19, 2017. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte 

Farzad Moradi, the Kurdish lead singer of the Iranian folk music band Rastak, talks during an interview with Reuters in the Omani capital Muscat May 6, 2015. Rastak founded in 1997 by a group of music students in Tehran, has brought its energetic brand of Iranian folk music to some of the world's leading venues including London's Barbican, but Thursday's one-night performance was its first in the Gulf. Picture taken May 6, 2015. REUTERS/Sultan Al Hasani 

Tar player Siamak Sepehri, who leads the Iranian folk music band Rastak, talks during an interview with Reuters in the Omani capital Muscat May 6, 2015. Rastak founded in 1997 by a group of music students in Tehran, has brought its energetic brand of Iranian folk music to some of the world's leading venues including London's Barbican, but Thursday's one-night performance was its first in the Gulf. Picture taken May 6, 2015. REUTERS/Sultan Al Hasani 

Tar player Siamak Sepehri (L), who leads the Iranian folk music band Rastak, listens as Farzad Moradi, the group's Kurdish lead singer, talks during an interview with Reuters in the Omani capital Muscat May 6, 2015. Rastak founded in 1997 by a group of music students in Tehran, has brought its energetic brand of Iranian folk music to some of the world's leading venues including London's Barbican, but Thursday's one-night performance was its first in the Gulf. Picture taken May 6, 2015. REUTERS/Sultan Al Hasani 

Tar player Siamak Sepehri, who leads the Iranian folk music band Rastak, talks as Farzad Moradi, the group's Kurdish lead singer, listens during an interview with Reuters in the Omani capital Muscat May 6, 2015. Rastak, founded in 1997 by a group of music students in Tehran, has brought its energetic brand of Iranian folk music to some of the world's leading venues including London's Barbican, but Thursday's one-night performance was its first in the Gulf. Picture taken May 6, 2015. REUTERS/Sultan Al Hasani 

Schoolchildren attend a yoga session at a camp in the western Indian city of Ahmedabad January 6, 2015. REUTERS/Amit Dave (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Two women wearing nun outfits drink beer while watching the 2014 Tim Hortons Brier curling championships in Kamloops, British Columbia in this March 8, 2014 file photo.

Although some people might conclude that a curling event could produce a dull atmosphere, it is actually far from it. Some of the most energetic and loyal fans are committed to showing their colours at tournaments around the world.
There was a lull in the games that were being held on this day and I remember spotting these nuns sitting in their seats earlier. Although them just sitting there didn't produce a picture, I kept my eye on them for the entire match. As soon as I spotted them with beer in their hands, I slowly turned my camera towards them and waited for them to take a drink.
One of the challenges of shooting this image was to not have everyone notice me taking the photo. I had a longer lens on and was right in the middle of the rink. I slowly turned my lens, not to make my intentions too obvious, and waited until they drank from their beers together. - Ben Nelms REUTERS/Ben Nelms/Files (CANADA - Tags: SPORT CURLING SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: THIS PICTURE IS PART OF THE PACKAGE 'PICTURES OF THE YEAR 2014 - THE PHOTOGRAPHERS' STORY'. SEARCH 'PHOTOGRAPHERS' STORY' FOR ALL IMAGES' 

People practise Tai Chi at the the seafront boulevard Malecon in Havana, October 28, 2014. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

People use wooden dumbbells during a health promotion event to mark Japan's "Respect for the Aged Day" at a temple in Tokyo's Sugamo district, an area popular among the Japanese elderly, September 15, 2014. The population aged over 65 in Japan reaches about 33 million, which is the highest number in the history meaning one out of every four people is 65 or older, according to the government survey. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH SPORT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Misa Morimoto, the 50-year-old identical younger twin of Miho Yamamoto, shows a photograph of Miho and herself wearing traditional Japanese clothes known as Kimono taken to celebrate their 20th birthdays in 1984, during an interview with Reuters in Otsuki city, Yamanashi prefecture, July 15, 2014. Morimoto spoke to no one for 18 years about her identical twin sister who vanished when they were 20, not even to her own children. On the rare occasions when asked, she lied and said her sister was studying overseas. But slowly the pain of uncertainty about her sister's fate was replaced by suspicion of the unthinkable - that her twin, Miho, an energetic girl who liked hiking with her and striking silly poses for the camera, was abducted by North Korea. Picture taken July 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

Misa Morimoto, the 50-year-old identical younger twin of Miho Yamamoto, cries as she speaks during an interview with Reuters in Otsuki city, Yamanashi prefecture, July 15, 2014. Morimoto spoke to no one for 18 years about her identical twin sister who vanished when they were 20, not even to her own children. On the rare occasions when asked, she lied and said her sister was studying overseas. But slowly the pain of uncertainty about her sister's fate was replaced by suspicion of the unthinkable - that her twin, Miho, an energetic girl who liked hiking with her and striking silly poses for the camera, was abducted by North Korea. Picture taken July 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: POLITICS) 

Misa Morimoto, the 50-year-old identical younger twin of Miho Yamamoto, reacts next to a photograph of her older sister in 1982, during an interview with Reuters in Otsuki city, Yamanashi prefecture, July 15, 2014. Morimoto spoke to no one for 18 years about her identical twin sister who vanished when they were 20, not even to her own children. On the rare occasions when asked, she lied and said her sister was studying overseas. But slowly the pain of uncertainty about her sister's fate was replaced by suspicion of the unthinkable - that her twin, Miho, an energetic girl who liked hiking with her and striking silly poses for the camera, was abducted by North Korea. Picture taken July 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)