A sticker against the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 is seen on a parking meter in Zurich, Switzerland November 2, 2022. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Shoppers walk past a five-meter-high image of Queen Elizabeth II, painted by billboard artist Gilbert Burch in 1979, at CF Polo Park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on September 17, 2022. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes 

Mount Kenya peaks, Nelion, 5,188 meters, and Batian, 5,199 meters, stand in Mount Kenya National Park in Nanyuki, Kenya, August 4, 2022. REUTERS/Amr Alfiky 

Chinese artist Ai Weiwei poses for a portrait in front of his new work titled 'Pequi Tree', a 32-meter-high iron tree displayed at the park of the Serralves Museum of Contemporary Art as part of his exhibition "Intertwine" in Porto, Portugal, July 22, 2021. REUTERS/Violeta Santos Moura 

Chinese artist Ai Weiwei poses for a portrait in front of his new work titled 'Pequi Tree', a 32-meter-high iron tree displayed at the park of the Serralves Museum of Contemporary Art as part of his exhibition "Intertwine" in Porto, Portugal, July 22, 2021. REUTERS/Violeta Santos Moura 

Chinese artist Ai Weiwei poses for a portrait in front of his new work titled 'Pequi Tree', a 32-meter-high iron tree displayed at the park of the Serralves Museum of Contemporary Art as part of his exhibition "Intertwine" in Porto, Portugal, July 22, 2021. REUTERS/Violeta Santos Moura 

A sign is seen after police in London arrested Nathaniel Veltman, 20, in a parking lot about three-tenths of a mile (500 meters) from the London Muslim Mosque at the Cherryhill Village Mall after he drove a pickup truck jumped the curb and ran over a Muslim family in what police say was a deliberately targeted anti-Islamic hate crime, in London, Ontario, Canada June 8, 2021. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Cars are seen parked after police in London arrested Nathaniel Veltman, 20, in a parking lot about three-tenths of a mile (500 meters) from the London Muslim Mosque at the Cherryhill Village Mall after he drove a pickup truck jumped the curb and ran over a Muslim family in what police say was a deliberately targeted anti-Islamic hate crime, in London, Ontario, Canada June 8, 2021. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Long COVID sufferer Anna Kemp, a 51-year-old script translator from Britain who has been living in Spain for almost 30 years, poses for a photograph taken through blue plastic, in Madrid, Spain, March 3, 2021. The photograph was taken through blue plastic to visualise the effects of long COVID. Kemp says long COVID affects her ability to communicate in Spanish. "I lack (mental) agility, I feel like I'm communicating through a crystal glass," she said. Kemp had to give up dancing, swimming and her daily long walks due to the permanent fatigue she experiences. "The first time I managed to walk as far as the park by my house, I felt like I was flying. It was only a few meters away, and I had to sit to rest, but I felt like the whole world was opening up to me. I used to go on foot everywhere and it was as if I was on my way somewhere again. I had this idea that my recovery was ahead of me, later I realised that was not the case." REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "SPAIN LONGCOVID" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A park bench near the home of long COVID sufferer Anna Kemp, a 51-year-old script translator from Britain who has been living in Spain for almost 30 years, is photographed through blue plastic, in Madrid, Spain, March 3, 2021. The photograph was taken through blue plastic to visualise the effects of long COVID. Kemp says long COVID affects her ability to communicate in Spanish. "I lack (mental) agility, I feel like I'm communicating through a crystal glass," she said. Kemp had to give up dancing, swimming and her daily long walks due to the permanent fatigue she experiences. "The first time I managed to walk as far as the park by my house, I felt like I was flying. It was only a few meters away, and I had to sit to rest, but I felt like the whole world was opening up to me. I used to go on foot everywhere and it was as if I was on my way somewhere again. I had this idea that my recovery was ahead of me, later I realised that was not the case." REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "SPAIN LONGCOVID" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A combination picture shows long COVID sufferer Anna Kemp, a 51-year-old script translator from Britain who has been living in Spain for almost 30 years, posing for a photograph taken through blue plastic, and a park bench near Kemp's house photographed through blue plastic, in Madrid, Spain, March 3, 2021. The photographs were taken through blue plastic to visualise the effects of long COVID. Kemp says long COVID affects her ability to communicate in Spanish. "I lack (mental) agility, I feel like I'm communicating through a crystal glass," she said. Kemp had to give up dancing, swimming and her daily long walks due to the permanent fatigue she experiences. "The first time I managed to walk as far as the park by my house, I felt like I was flying. It was only a few meters away, and I had to sit to rest, but I felt like the whole world was opening up to me. I used to go on foot everywhere and it was as if I was on my way somewhere again. I had this idea that my recovery was ahead of me, later I realised that was not the case." REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "SPAIN LONGCOVID" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Kalani Van Meter, center, who helped organize the peace vigil with Asians for Abolition and other local community organizations at Washington Square Park, holds a sign to mourn the victims of anti-Asian hate crimes, in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York, U.S., March 20, 2021.?REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs. 

Cricket - South Africa v England - Third Test - St George's Park, Port Elizabeth, South Africa - January 18, 2020 The umpire's check the light with a light meter REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

Cricket - South Africa v England - Third Test - St George's Park, Port Elizabeth, South Africa - January 18, 2020 England's Stuart Broad looks on as the umpire checks the light with a light meter REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

Flood water is seen at a doorway in a multi-storey car park as flood waters reached up to 1.5 meters and destroyed multiple cars, in Galway, Ireland January 3, 2018. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne 

Cars are seen in a flooded multi-storey car park as flood waters reached up to 1.5 meters and destroyed multiple cars, in Galway, Ireland January 3, 2018. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne 

Cars are seen in a flooded multi-storey car park after flood waters reached up to 1.5 meters and destroyed multiple cars, in Galway, Ireland January 3, 2018. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne 

A customer inserts a coin in a parking meter in Brussels, Belgium November 14, 2017. REUTERS/Eric Vidal 

A customer inserts a coin in a parking meter in Brussels, Belgium November 14, 2017. REUTERS/Eric Vidal 

A car double-parks next to a parking meter with a sign that reads "High pollution levels. Forbidden to park" in central Madrid, Spain, December 28, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

A cyclist rides past a parking meter with a sign that reads "High pollution levels. Forbidden to park" in central Madrid, Spain, December 28, 2016. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATH A body is seen on the ground in Nice, France July 15, 2016, after the Bastille Day truck attack on July 14. Eric Gaillard: 'I was at home, on holiday after a gruelling few weeks covering the Euro 2016 soccer championships, when a colleague called from Paris to say a truck had hit people in central Nice. I assumed it was a traffic accident - not something we would usually cover. But then I received an alert on my phone, the local authorities announcing there had been an attack. I didn't stop to wonder what it was, I grabbed my cameras and set out on my motorbike. I couldn't get through on my motorbike and, as I parked, I noticed there was a body lying on the curb. It was when I looked into my rearview mirror that I saw all the other bodies just behind me. Around a dozen bodies, some already covered with tablecloths taken from nearby restaurants, lay on the seaside promenade. Police and soldiers - many pointing their guns - were still in a state of confusion. The conditions were very difficult, it was dark, police trying to stop us work ... and some people there were aggressive. I understood. The situation was very chaotic. The doll photo went viral on the Internet, often mis-captioned by the site, saying it showed a dead child beneath the foil emergency blanket. But in fact nobody knows for sure the age of the victim. Given size of the victim, I don't think it was a child. I don't know why the doll is there. Was it a parent who was with a child - hence the doll? Did someone put the doll there at some point? Everyone has asked me. When you go to a war you know it's a hostile environment, you expect to see some unpleasant things but I was very shaken by what I saw that night because the horror had come home to my city, Nice. The attack happened just 500 meters from my home and during France's traditionally festive Bastille Day setting.' REUTERS/Eric Gaillard TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY SEARCH "2016 PIX" FO 

A silhouette of a replica dinosaur is seen at the Cretaceous park in Cal Orcko, Sucre. A footprint measuring over a meter wide that was made by a meat-eating predator some 80 million years ago has been discovered in Bolivia, one of the largest of its kind ever found. The print, which measures 1.2 meters (1.3 yards) across, probably belonged to the abelisaurus, a biped dinosaur that once roamed South America, said Argentine paleontologist Sebastian Apesteguia, who is studying the find. REUTERS/David Mercado SEARCH "BOLIVIA DINOSAUR" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY Matching text BOLIVIA-DINOSAUR/ 

A tourist stands at the edge of the singing sand, a large 150 meters high dune which is famous for the noises it produces, in Altyn-Emel national park in Almaty region, Kazakhstan, May 12, 2016. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov 

A general view shows the singing sand, a large 150 meters high dune which is famous for the noises it produces, in Altyn-Emel national park in Almaty region, Kazakhstan, May 12, 2016. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov

A tourist walks up on the singing sand, a large 150 meters high dune which is famous for the noises it produces, in Altyn-Emel national park in Almaty region, Kazakhstan, May 12, 2016. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov

A general view shows the singing sand, a large 150 meters high dune which is famous for the noises it produces, in Altyn-Emel national park in Almaty region, Kazakhstan, May 12, 2016. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov

A tourist looks at the singing sand, a large 150 meters high dune which is famous for the noises it produces, in Altyn-Emel national park in Almaty region, Kazakhstan, May 12, 2016. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov

A visitor poses inside a three story upside-down family sized house at the Huashan Creative Park in Taipei, Taiwan April 7, 2016. Over 300 square meters of floor space of the upside-down house, filled with home furnishings, was created by a group of Taiwanese architects at a total cost of around US$600,000 and took 2 months to complete, according to the organisers. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

A visitor touch decoration inside a three story upside-down family sized house at the Huashan Creative Park in Taipei, Taiwan April 7, 2016. Over 300 square meters of floor space of the upside-down house, filled with home furnishings, was created by a group of Taiwanese architects at a total cost of around US$600,000 and took 2 months to complete, according to the organisers. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

Visitors pose inside a three story upside-down family sized house at the Huashan Creative Park in Taipei, Taiwan April 7, 2016. Over 300 square meters of floor space of the upside-down house, filled with home furnishings, was created by a group of Taiwanese architects at a total cost of around US$600,000 and took 2 months to complete, according to the organisers. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

A visitor poses inside a three story upside-down family sized house at the Huashan Creative Park in Taipei, Taiwan April 7, 2016. Over 300 square meters of floor space of the upside-down house, filled with home furnishings, was created by a group of Taiwanese architects at a total cost of around US$600,000 and took 2 months to complete, according to the organisers. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

A visitor poses inside a three story upside-down family sized house at the Huashan Creative Park in Taipei, Taiwan April 7, 2016. Over 300 square meters of floor space of the upside-down house, filled with home furnishings, was created by a group of Taiwanese architects at a total cost of around US$600,000 and took 2 months to complete, according to the organisers. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

Visitors pose in front of a three story upside-down family sized house at the Huashan Creative Park in Taipei, Taiwan April 7, 2016. Over 300 square meters of floor space of the upside-down house, filled with home furnishings, was created by a group of Taiwanese architects at a total cost of around US$600,000 and took 2 months to complete, according to the organisers. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A field with heliostat mirrors are seen during the construction of a 240 meter (787 feet) solar-power tower in Israel's southern Negev Desert, February 8, 2016. The world's tallest solar-power tower is being built off a highway in the Negev Desert in southern Israel, its backers hoping the technology will gain a foothold in the solar market even if it remains a small player for now. Picture taken February 8, 2016. REUTERS/Amir Cohen 

Heliostat mirrors reflect their surroundings in a field at the construction site of a 240 meter (787 feet) solar-power tower in Israel's southern Negev Desert, February 8, 2016. The world's tallest solar-power tower is being built off a highway in the Negev Desert in southern Israel, its backers hoping the technology will gain a foothold in the solar market even if it remains a small player for now. Picture taken February 8, 2016. REUTERS/Amir Cohen TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A general view picture shows the foundations of a 240 meter (787 feet) solar-power tower, which is under construction in Israel's southern Negev Desert, February 8, 2016. The world's tallest solar-power tower is being built off a highway in the Negev Desert in southern Israel, its backers hoping the technology will gain a foothold in the solar market even if it remains a small player for now. Picture taken February 8, 2016. REUTERS/Amir Cohen 

A vacuum lifter and crane moves a heliostat mirror during the construction of a 240 meter (787 feet) solar-power tower in Israel's southern Negev Desert, February 8, 2016. The world's tallest solar-power tower is being built off a highway in the Negev Desert in southern Israel, its backers hoping the technology will gain a foothold in the solar market even if it remains a small player for now. Picture taken February 8, 2016. REUTERS/Amir Cohen 

A worker is silhoutted as he works on the construction of a boiler at the building site of a 240 meter (787 feet) solar-power tower in Israel's southern Negev Desert, February 8, 2016. The world's tallest solar-power tower is being built off a highway in the Negev Desert in southern Israel, its backers hoping the technology will gain a foothold in the solar market even if it remains a small player for now. Picture taken February 8, 2016. REUTERS/Amir Cohen 

Heliostat mirrors reflect the sky in a field at the construction site of a 240 meter (787 feet) solar-power tower in Israel's southern Negev Desert, February 8, 2016. The world's tallest solar-power tower is being built off a highway in the Negev Desert in southern Israel, its backers hoping the technology will gain a foothold in the solar market even if it remains a small player for now. Picture taken February 8, 2016. REUTERS/Amir Cohen 

Construction workers install heliostat mirrors during the construction of a 240 meter (787 feet) solar-power tower in Israel's southern Negev Desert, February 8, 2016. The world's tallest solar-power tower is being built off a highway in the Negev Desert in southern Israel, its backers hoping the technology will gain a foothold in the solar market even if it remains a small player for now. Picture taken February 8, 2016. REUTERS/Amir Cohen 

Construction workers use a vacuum lifter and crane to move heliostat mirrors during the construction of a 240 meter (787 feet) solar-power tower in Israel's southern Negev Desert, February 8, 2016. The world's tallest solar-power tower is being built off a highway in the Negev Desert in southern Israel, its backers hoping the technology will gain a foothold in the solar market even if it remains a small player for now. Picture taken February 8, 2016. REUTERS/Amir Cohen 

A view of the newly inaugurated Pratt and Whitney manufacturing facility in Singapore, February 15, 2016. The 180,000 square feet (16000 square meters) facility at Seletar Aerospace Park manufactures hybrid metallic fan blades and high-pressure turbine disks. REUTERS/Edgar Su

Pratt and Whitney's President Bob Leduc (2nd L) gestures during the opening ceremony of their first manufacturing facility in Singapore, February 15, 2016. The 180,000 square feet (16000 square meters) facility at Seletar Aerospace Park manufactures hybrid metallic fan blades and high-pressure turbine disks. REUTERS/Edgar Su

A man is reflected on a glass Pratt and Whitney signage at their newly inaugurated manufacturing facility in Singapore, February 15, 2016. The 180,000 square feet (16000 square meters) facility at Seletar Aerospace Park manufactures hybrid metallic fan blades and high-pressure turbine disks. REUTERS/Edgar Su

Pratt and Whitney's President Bob Leduc receives a scroll of well wishes from a lion dance performance during the opening ceremony of their first manufacturing facility in Singapore, February 15, 2016. The 180,000 square feet (16000 square meters) facility at Seletar Aerospace Park manufactures hybrid metallic fan blades and high-pressure turbine disks. REUTERS/Edgar Su

Pratt and Whitney's President Bob Leduc holds up scrolls of well wishes he had received from a lion dance performance during the opening ceremony of their first manufacturing facility in Singapore, February 15, 2016. The 180,000 square feet (16000 square meters) facility at Seletar Aerospace Park manufactures hybrid metallic fan blades and high-pressure turbine disks. REUTERS/Edgar Su