Mount Baker rises behind Marathon Petroleum's refinery, following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Anacortes, Washington, U.S., March 9, 2022. REUTERS/David Ryder 

Six-year-old Kodie Power (C) hugs Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) officer Rick Nicholson (L) as Constable Doug Baker looks on, in Moncton, New Brunswick June 8, 2014. Constable Doug Larche, one of the three Moncton RCMP officers killed on June 4 in a shooting incident, received a Commander's Commendation in 2008 for saving the life of an unconscious baby in Moncton. Kodie Power was that child. REUTERS/Christinne Muschi (CANADA - Tags: CRIME LAW) 

Six-year-old Kodie Power (C) places a Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) officer's hat on his head after it was presented to him by Constables Bonnie Hoddier (L) and her partner Doug Baker in Moncton, New Brunswick June 8, 2014. Constable Doug Larche, one of the three Moncton RCMP officers killed on June 4 in a shooting incident, received a Commander's Commendation in 2008 for saving the life of an unconscious baby in Moncton. Kodie Power was that child. REUTERS/Christinne Muschi (CANADA - Tags: CRIME LAW) 

Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) constables Bonnie Hodder (L) and Doug Baker present six-year-old Kodie Power (2nd L) with her RCMP officers hat as Constable Rick Nicholson reacts at a trailer park in Moncton, New Brunswick June 8, 2014. Constable Doug Larche, who was one of three Moncton RCMP officers killed on June 4 in a shooting incident, received a Commander's Commendation in 2008 for saving the life of an unconscious baby in Moncton. Kodie Power was that child. REUTERS/Christinne Muschi (CANADA - Tags: CRIME LAW TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Lady Hillary (3rd R) and Prime Minister Helen Clark (R) follow the pallbearers as they carry the coffin containing Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary from St Mary's church after his state funeral in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

Pallbearers carry the coffin containing Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary from St Mary's church after his state funeral in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

The recession leaves St Mary's church as it passes an ice-pick guard of honour after the state funeral for Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

Pupils from Sir Edmund Hillary Collegiate form a haka as pall bearers carry the coffin containing Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary from St Mary's church after his state funeral in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

The hearse containing the body of Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary passes the Auckland Museum after his state funeral in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

Pallbearers carry the coffin containing Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary from St Mary's church after his state funeral in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

Lady Hillary (C), wife of Sir Edmund Hillary, and Prime Minister Helen Clark (R) leave St Mary's church after the state funeral for the Mount Everest hero in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

Pallbearers carry the coffin containing Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary from St Mary's church after his state funeral in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

The recession leaves St Mary's church after the state funeral for Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

The hearse containing the body of Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary passes through Auckland Domain after his state funeral in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

The hearse containing the body of Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary passes the Auckland Museum after his state funeral in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

Buddhist monks watch a large TV screen broadcast of the state funeral for Sir Edmund Hillary, the conqueror of Mount Everest, in the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Auckland January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

The casket containing the body of Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary leaves the Holy Trinity Cathedral for St. Mary's Church in Auckland for his state funeral January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

The casket containing the body of Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary is carried into St. Mary's Church in Auckland for his state funeral January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

The casket containing the body of Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary is carried into St. Mary's Church in Auckland for his state funeral January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

The casket containing the body of Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary is carried into St. Mary's Church in Auckland for his state funeral January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

The casket containing the body of Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary leaves the Holy Trinity Cathedral for St. Mary's Church in Auckland for his state funeral January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

The casket containing the body of Mount Everest hero Sir Edmund Hillary leaves the Holy Trinity Cathedral for St. Mary's Church in Auckland for his state funeral January 22, 2008. REUTERS/Simon Baker (NEW ZEALAND) 

A seabus crosses the Burrard Inlet in Vancouver, British Columbia October 9, 2007, with Mount Baker, across the U.S. border in Washington State, in the background. REUTERS/Andy Clark (CANADA) 

A C-17 Globemaster III strategic lift aircraft, being delivered to the Canadian military, flies by Mount Baker before arriving at Abbotsford, British Columbia August 11, 2007. The aircraft was flown from the Boeing factory in the United States and Canada took delivery during a ceremony at the annual Abbotsford Air Show east of Vancouver. REUTERS/Andy Clark (CANADA) 

Israeli Foreign Minister Silvan Shalom, former U.S. secretary of state James Baker, U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, Israel Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, Israeli President Moshe Katsav and his wife, Gila, (L-R) attend the memorial ceremony marking the tenth anniversary of the late Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination at the Mount Hertzl Military cemetery in Jerusalem November 14, 2005, in this picture released November 14, 2005 by the Israeli Government Press Office. ISRAEL OUT REUTERS/Avi Ohayon/GPO/Handout 

Israeli Foreign Minister Silvan Shalom, former U.S. secretary of state James Baker, U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Israel Prime Minister Ariel Sharon (L-R) attend the memorial ceremony marking the tenth anniversary of the late Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination at the Mount Hertzl Military cemetery in Jerusalem November 14, 2005. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic 

Mount Baker in the United States rises above a lone tree growing in a marsh north of the border near Vancouver. A lone tree growing in a marsh is dwarfed by the distant Mount Baker in Washington State in this view from Delta, British Columbia, just south of Vancouver February 9, 2005. The several marshes and bird sanctuaries along of the coast just north of the Canada-United States border offer birdwatching enthusiasts a multitude of various bird species that include hawks and bald eagles. Photo taken February 9, 2005. REUTERS/ Andy Clark 

HIGH RESOLUTION FILE

Makybe Diva (12) with jockey Glenn Boss returns to the mounting yard
after winning the 2003 Melbourne Cup at the Flemington Racecourse in
Melbourne November 4, 2003. Makybe Diva won Tuesday's 143rd running of
the Melbourne Cup to become only the 14th mare to win Australia's
richest and most famous horse race. Ridden perfectly by Glenn Boss, the
five-year-old Makybe Diva sprinted clear of the field in the final 200
metres to beat She's Archie by a length, with English raider Jardines
Lookout grabbing third in a photo finish with two other horses.
REUTERS/Simon Baker 

HIGH RESOLUTION FILE

Jockey Glenn Boss (front-R) celebrates after winning the 2003 Melbourne
Cup on Makybe Diva at the Flemington Racecourse in Melbourne November
4, 2003. Makybe Diva won Tuesday's 143rd running of the Melbourne Cup
to become only the 14th mare to win Australia's richest and most famous
horse race. Ridden perfectly by Glenn Boss, the five-year-old Makybe
Diva sprinted clear of the field in the final 200 metres to beat She's
Archie by a length, with English raider Jardines Lookout grabbing third
in a photo finish with two other horses. REUTERS/Simon Baker 

Makybe Diva (12) with jockey Glenn Boss returns to the mounting yard
after winning the 2003 Melbourne Cup at the Flemington Racecourse in
Melbourne November 4, 2003. Makybe Diva won Tuesday's 143rd running of
the Melbourne Cup to become only the 14th mare to win Australia's
richest and most famous horse race. Ridden perfectly by Glenn Boss, the
five-year-old Makybe Diva sprinted clear of the field in the final 200
metres to beat She's Archie by a length, with English raider Jardines
Lookout grabbing third in a photo finish with two other horses.
REUTERS/Simon Baker

SB/CP 

Jockey Glenn Boss (front-R) celebrates after winning the 2003 Melbourne
Cup on Makybe Diva at the Flemington Racecourse in Melbourne November
4, 2003. Makybe Diva won Tuesday's 143rd running of the Melbourne Cup
to become only the 14th mare to win Australia's richest and most famous
horse race. Ridden perfectly by Glenn Boss, the five-year-old Makybe
Diva sprinted clear of the field in the final 200 metres to beat She's
Archie by a length, with English raider Jardines Lookout grabbing third
in a photo finish with two other horses. REUTERS/Simon Baker

SB/CP 

Mounted New South Wales police block Olympic Boulevard November 13,
2002 as they prepare for anti-globilasation protests at Friday's
informal World Trade Oragnisation (WTO) meeting in Sydney. Police have
banned protest marches in Sydney because of the threat of violence at
this week's mini-summit, setting up a looming clash with the
demonstrators. REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB/PB 

A sailboat passes in front of Stanley Park as Washington State's snow-capped Mount Baker, more than 150 kilometers away, frames the skyline of downtown Vancouver August 11. Vancouver will play host to many of the major world leaders at the APEC Summit this fall from November 23-25.