Jackie Kayes, nurse and team coordinator, is seen at the Ramada by Wyndham hotel, now a Community Step Down Centre for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Belfast, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

Jackie Kayes, nurse and team coordinator, is seen at the Ramada by Wyndham hotel, now a Community Step Down Centre for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Belfast, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

A room at the Ramada by Wyndham hotel now converted to a hospital bed in Belfast, for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

General view of the Ramada by Wyndham hotel converted into a Community Step Down Centre for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

A member of the health staff is seen in one of the corridors of the Ramada by Wyndham hotel, which has been converted into a Community Step Down Centre for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

Jackie Kayes, nurse and team coordinator, poses at the Ramada by Wyndham hotel, now a Community Step Down Centre for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Belfast, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

Jackie Kayes, nurse and team coordinator, is seen at the Ramada by Wyndham hotel, now a Community Step Down Centre for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Belfast, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

General view of the Ramada by Wyndham hotel converted into a Community Step Down Centre for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

Jackie Kayes, nurse and team coordinator, is seen at the Ramada by Wyndham hotel, now a Community Step Down Centre for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Belfast, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

Jackie Kayes, nurse and team coordinator, poses at the Ramada by Wyndham hotel, now a Community Step Down Centre for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Belfast, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

Jackie Kayes, nurse and team coordinator, poses at the Ramada by Wyndham hotel, now a Community Step Down Centre for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Belfast, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

Jackie Kayes, nurse and team coordinator, is seen at the Ramada by Wyndham hotel, now a Community Step Down Centre for patients recovering from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Belfast, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

The Ramada by Wyndham Belfast City Centre Hotel is pictured. The Ramada by Wyndham Belfast City Centre is to be used to care for coronavirus patients who have been discharged from hospital, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 6, 2020. Picture taken April 6, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff

Soccer Football - World Cup - Kazan, Russia - June 29, 2018 - A fan hangs up a banner of Lionel Messi in front of the Ramada hotel where the Argentina team will stay before their last 16 match versus France. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

Soccer Football - World Cup - Kazan, Russia - June 29, 2018 - A mural of Lionel Messi is painted on a building next to the Ramada hotel where the Argentina team will stay before their last 16 match versus France. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

Soccer Football - World Cup - Kazan, Russia - June 29, 2018 - A mural of Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo is seen in a courtyard next to the Ramada hotel where the Argentina team will stay before their last 16 match versus France. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

Soccer Football - World Cup - Kazan, Russia - June 29, 2018 - A mural of Lionel Messi is painted on a building next to the Ramada hotel where the Argentina team will stay before their last 16 match versus France. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

Soccer Football - World Cup - Kazan, Russia - June 28, 2018 A mural of Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo, painted in a courtyard in front of the Ramada hotel where the Argentina team will stay before their last 16 match versus France. REUTERS/John Sibley

Soccer Football - World Cup - Kazan, Russia - June 28, 2018 A mural of Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo, painted in a courtyard in front of the Ramada hotel where the Argentina team will stay before their last 16 match versus France. REUTERS/John Sibley

Soccer Football - World Cup - Kazan, Russia - June 28, 2018 A mural of Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo, painted in a courtyard in front of the Ramada hotel where the Argentina team will stay before their last 16 match versus France. REUTERS/John Sibley

Soccer Football - World Cup - Kazan, Russia - June 28, 2018 A mural of Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo, painted in a courtyard in front of the Ramada hotel where the Argentina team will stay before their last 16 match versus France. REUTERS/John Sibley

Soccer Football - World Cup - Kazan, Russia - June 28, 2018 A mural of Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo, painted in a courtyard in front of the Ramada hotel where the Argentina team will stay before their last 16 match versus France. REUTERS/John Sibley

A Ramada hotel logo is pictured near the International Congress Center Munich (ICM) in Munich, Germany, February 26, 2016. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle

Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) appears with Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) speaks at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) speaks at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) appears with Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) speaks at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) speaks at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) speaks with Fox News journalist Neil Cavuto at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) speaks at an event for Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) appears with Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) walks on stage at an event for Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) prepares to go on stage at an event for Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) speaks at an event for Republican presidential candidate Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) at the Ramada Hotel in Urbandale, IA, January 30, 2016. REUTERS/Aaron P. Bernstein

A shop full of traditional Ramadan lanterns called "fanous" is pictured ahead of the holy fasting month of Ramadan in Cairo June 15, 2015. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

The remains of the 8-year-old Ramada's Beach Bar and Restaurant lie on the sand in Freetown October 8, 2008. Demolition teams wielding axes and machetes this week smashed up popular beach bars, one still bearing a sign saying "Paradise", as part of an improvement scheme to develop tourism in Sierra's Leone's capital Freetown. Picture taken October 8, 2008.REUTERS/Katrina Manson (SIERRA LEONE)

An Iraqi man cuts baklava (or baklawa), a popular sweet pastry eaten by Muslims during the holy month of Ramadan, in Tikrit, Iraq, October 23, 2005. Baklava is a complex, layered dessert made with paper thin sheets of phyllo dough which have been buttered and layered. Ground and finely chopped walnuts or pistachios are layered between the sheets of pastry, which are baked and soaked in a solution of sugar and either lemon juice or honey. The word Baklava itself, is derived from "baklavi", which is Arabic for nuts. REUTERS/Jorge Silva PP05100260

A man looks in vain for a taxi on the deserted and boarded-up Bourbon Street in the French Quarter of New Orleans. Donald Quezrergue, a bellman with the Ramada Hotel, looks in vain for a taxi on the deserted and boarded-up Bourbon Street in the French Quarter of New Orleans August 28, 2005. Authorities in New Orleans ordered hundreds of thousands of residents to flee on Sunday as Hurricane Katrina strengthened into a rare top-ranked storm and barreled towards the vulnerable U.S. Gulf Coast city. REUTERS/Rick Wilking

An Iraqi woman prepares to vote in the 2005 Iraqi Election in New Carrolton, Maryland, January 28, 2005. The poling site at a Ramada Inn next to Washington D.C.'s Capital Beltway is the only place for Iraqis living in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic to vote. There are four other polling places - in Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago and Nashville. Officials from the International Center for Migration, which is running the overseas voting for the Iraqi government, predict that roughly 22,000 Iraqis will vote at the Washington location. REUTERS/Micah Walter MW

Ayad Al-Saaidi celebrates on his way to vote in the 2005 Iraqi Election in New Carrolton, Maryland, January 28, 2005. The poling site at a Ramada Inn next to Washington D.C.'s Capital Beltway is the only place for Iraqis living in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic to vote. There are four other polling places - in Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago and Nashville. Officials from the International Center for Migration, which is running the overseas voting for the Iraqi government, predict that roughly 22,000 Iraqis will vote at the Washington location. REUTERS/Micah Walter MW

Security officials check cars arriving for the 2005 Iraqi Election in New Carrolton, Maryland, January 28, 2005. The poling site at a Ramada Inn next to Washington D.C.'s Capital Beltway is the only place for Iraqis living in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic to vote. There are four other polling places - in Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago and Nashville. Officials from the International Center for Migration, which is running the overseas voting for the Iraqi government, predict that roughly 22,000 Iraqis will vote at the Washington location. REUTERS/Micah Walter MW

Polling officials await voters for the 2005 Iraqi Election in New Carrolton Maryland, January 28, 2005. The poling site at a Ramada Inn next to Washington D.C.'s Capital Beltway is the only place for Iraqis living in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic to vote. There are four other polling places - in Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago and Nashville. Officials from the International Center for Migration, which is running the overseas voting for the Iraqi government, predict that roughly 22,000 Iraqis will vote at the Washington location. REUTERS/Micah Walter MW

Security officials check cars arriving for the 2005 Iraqi Election in New Carrolton Maryland, January 28, 2005. The poling site at a Ramada Inn next to Washington D.C.'s Capital Beltway is the only place for Iraqis living in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic to vote. There are four other polling places - in Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago and Nashville. Officials from the International Center for Migration, which is running the overseas voting for the Iraqi government, predict that roughly 22,000 Iraqis will vote at the Washington location. REUTERS/Micah Walter MW

Dean Ali, 32, of Boston places his vote for the 2005 Iraqi Election in New Carrolton Maryland, January 28, 2005. The poling site at a Ramada Inn next to Washington D.C.'s Capital Beltway is the only place for Iraqis living in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic to vote. There are four other polling places - in Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago and Nashville. Officials from the International Center for Migration, which is running the overseas voting for the Iraqi government, predict that roughly 22,000 Iraqis will vote at the Washington location. REUTERS/Micah Walter MW

Polling officials wait for voters on the first day of voting in the 2005 Iraqi Election in New Carrolton Maryland, January 28, 2005. The poling site at a Ramada Inn next to Washington D.C.'s Capital Beltway is the only place for Iraqis living in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic to vote. There are four other polling places - in Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago and Nashville. Officials from the International Center for Migration, which is running the overseas voting for the Iraqi government, predict that roughly 22,000 Iraqis will vote at the Washington location. REUTERS/Micah Walter MW

Saad Alba, 32, of Boston prepares to place his vote in the 2005 Iraqi Election in New Carrolton Maryland, January 28, 2005. The poling site at a Ramada Inn next to Washington D.C.'s Capital Beltway is the only place for Iraqis living in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic to vote. There are four other polling places - in Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago and Nashville. Officials from the International Center for Migration, which is running the overseas voting for the Iraqi government, predict that roughly 22,000 Iraqis will vote at the Washington location. REUTERS/Micah Walter MW

An Iraqi newspaper vendor holds up an edition featuring a front page
story on a Saddam Hussein double, in Baghdad June 9, 2003. An Iraqi
newspaper claims to have interviewed Mikhail Ramada, a man in the town
of Karbala who said he served as a double of Saddam for 19 years.
REUTERS/Radu Sigheti

RS/CLH/

Bulgarian Prime Minister Simeon Saxe-Coburg (L) listens to the local
Romany people in the town of Kardzhaly, some 220 km southeast from
Sofia on November 27, 2001. Prime Minister Saxe-Coburg arrived at this
mostly ethnic Turk populated region to meet the people during a holly
month of Ramada. REUTERS/Oleg Popov

OP/AA

Bulgarian Prime Minister Simeon Saxe-Coburg (R) receives a traditional
Muslim rosary from the local imam Fikry Sali (L) in front of the main
mosque in the town of Kardzhaly, some 220 km southeast from Sofia on
November 27, 2001. Prime Minister Saxe-Coburg arrived at this mostly
ethnic Turk populated region to meet the people during a holly month of
Ramada. REUTERS/Oleg Popov

OP/CLH/

New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani walks to a press conference on the crash of American Airlines 587, at the Ramada Inn at Kennedy Airport in New York, November 12, 2001. The families of the victims of the American flight that crashed earlier in the day were gathered at the Ramada.

New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani walks to a press conference on the crash
of American Airlines 587, at the Ramada Inn at Kennedy Airport in New York,
November 12, 2001. The families of the victims of the American flight that
crashed earlier in the day were gathered at the Ramada. REUTERS/Brad
Rickerby

BR/HB

New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani (L), New York Governor George Pataki
(C) and New York City Police Commisioner Bernard Kerik walk to a press
conference on the crash of American Airlines 587 at the Ramada Inn at
Kennedy Airport in New York on November 12, 2001. The families of the
victims of the American flight that crashed earlier in the day were
gathered at the Ramada. REUTERS/Brad Rickerby

BR/ME

An unidentified woman is led out of the Ramada Inn at Kennedy Airport in New
York on November 12, 2001. The families of the victims of the American
flight that crashed earlier in the day were gathered at the Ramada.
REUTERS/Brad Rickerby

Photo by BRAD RICKERBY.

An emotional unidentified woman is escorted from the Ramada Inn at
Kennedy Airport in New York on November 12, 2001. The families of the
victims of the American flight that crashed earlier in the day were
gathered at the Ramada. REUTERS/Brad Rickerby

BR/ME

An emotional unidentified man and woman leave the Ramada Inn at Kennedy
Airport in New York on November 12, 2001. The families of the victims
of the American flight that crashed earlier in the day were gathered at
the Ramada. REUTERS/Brad Rickerby

BR/ME

Two unidentified women embrace outside the Ramada Inn at Kennedy
Airport in New York on November 12, 2001. Family members of the
passengers from the crashed American Airlines are being brought to the
Ramada Inn. An American Airlines Airbus A-300 passenger jet crashed
while taking off from New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport.
REUTERS/Brad Rickerby

BR/ME

Adel Shehata holds a photograph of his cousin, Samy Makarey, left in photo, a passenger on EgyptAir Flight 990, October 31, as he talked to the media at the Ramada Inn at John F. Kennedy International Airport. Makarey, 28, was returning to his home in Alexandria, Egypt, when the plane crashed off the coast of Nantucket with 217 people on board.

JC/RC

A distraught man (R) is comforted as he and several others arrive at the Ramada Plaza hotel at New York's JFK International Airport October 31, after the crash of an EgyptAir Boeing 767 that departed from JFK Airport in the early morning hours. The flight was bound for Cairo when it disappeared from radar screens some 60 miles off the coast of Nantucket, Massachusetts. Family members of the passengers from the flight were gathering at the Ramada Plaza.

MS/RC

An unidentified couple are escorted by police from the Ramada Plaza hotel near John F. Kennedy International Airport on September 3. Some relatives of victims of the Swissair crash are gathering at the hotel. The Swissair plane that crashed left JFK airport early in the evening of September 2 and crashed off the coast of Nova Scotia with 215 passengers and 14 crew members on board.

PM/CM/CLH/