Best Supporting Actress Ariana DeBose with her Oscar and Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson with the Oscar for Best Documentary Feature for "Summer of Soul (...Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)" at the Governors Ball following the 94th Academy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., March 27, 2022. REUTERS/Mike Blake 

Best Supporting Actress Ariana DeBose with her Oscar and Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson with the Oscar for Best Documentary Feature for "Summer of Soul (...Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)" at the Governors Ball following the 94th Academy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., March 27, 2022. REUTERS/Mike Blake 

Best Supporting Actress Ariana DeBose with her Oscar and Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson with the Oscar for Best Documentary Feature for "Summer of Soul (...Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)" at the Governors Ball following the 94th Academy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., March 27, 2022. REUTERS/Mike Blake 

A counselor routinely cleans outdoor balls and toys to prevent the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at Farmington Family YMCA summer camp in Farmington Hills, Michigan, U.S., June 23, 2020. REUTERS/Emily Elconin 

Young women play with a ball on a hot summer day in the park in Brussels, Belgium, July 23, 2019.REUTERS/Johanna Geron 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth II looks at a Victorian illusion technique known as Pepper’s Ghost of a waltz danced at the Crimean Ball of 1856, as part of the exhibition to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria for the Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace, in London, Britain, July 17, 2019. Victoria Jones/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth II looks at Queen Victoria's costume for the Stuart Ball in 1851, as part of the special exhibition celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria which marks this year's Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, July 17, 2019. Victoria Jones/Pool via REUTERS 

REFILE - ADDING BYLINE Britain's Queen Elizabeth II looks at a Victorian illusion technique known as Pepper's Ghost of a waltz danced at the Crimean Ball of 1856, in the Ballroom at Buckingham Palace, as part of the special exhibition celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria which marks this year's Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, July 17, 2019. Victoria Jones/Pool via REUTERS 

REFILE - ADDING BYLINE Britain's Queen Elizabeth II looks at a Victorian illusion technique known as Pepper's Ghost of a waltz danced at the Crimean Ball of 1856, in the Ballroom at Buckingham Palace, as part of the special exhibition celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria which marks this year's Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, July 17, 2019. Victoria Jones/Pool via REUTERS 

A projection display of a ball dance is seen as part of a special exhibition celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria which marks this year's Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, July 17, 2019. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

A Buckingham Palace staff member poses with Queen Victoria's Stuart Ball costume at the press preview of Queen Victoria's Palace which goes on public display from July 20 at the Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, April 2, 2019. REUTERS/Hannah McKay TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Buckingham Palace staff member poses with Queen Victoria's Stuart Ball costume at the press preview of Queen Victoria's Palace which goes on public display from July 20 at the Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, April 2, 2019. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A Buckingham Palace staff member poses with Queen Victoria's Stuart Ball costume at the press preview of Queen Victoria's Palace which goes on public display from July 20 at the Summer Opening of the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, April 2, 2019. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A Buckingham Palace staff member poses with Queen Victoria's Stuart Ball costume and Thomas Sully's portrait of Queen Victoria, 1837-1839 at the press preview of Queen Victoria's Palace which goes on public display from July 20 at the Summer Opening of the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, April 2, 2019. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

Queen Victoria's sketch of herself and Prince Albert at the Stuart Ball is seen on display at the press preview of Queen Victoria's Palace which goes on public display from July 20 at the Summer Opening of the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, April 2, 2019. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

Queen Victoria's Stuart Ball costume and Thomas Sully's portrait of Queen Victoria, 1837-1839 are seen on display at the press preview of Queen Victoria's Palace which goes on public display from July 20 at the Summer Opening of the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, April 2, 2019. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

Queen Victoria's sketch of herself and Prince Albert at the Stuart Ball is seen on display at the press preview of Queen Victoria's Palace which goes on public display from July 20 at the Summer Opening of the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, April 2, 2019. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

Queen Victoria's sketch of herself and Prince Albert at the Stuart Ball is seen on display at the press preview of Queen Victoria's Palace which goes on public display from July 20 at the Summer Opening of the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, April 2, 2019. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

People play with a ball on a hot summer day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, U.S., July 1, 2018. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz 

Women play with a ball during a hot summer day at the banks of Volga River in Volgograd, Russia June 26, 2018. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

A man plays with a ball at the Sabantuy, a summer festival marking the end of spring crop planting, in Kazan, Russia June 23, 2018. REUTERS/John Sibley 

Aurora, an eight-year-old female polar bear, plays with a ball in a pool during a hot summer day at the Royev Ruchey zoo in Krasnoyarsk, Russia June 21, 2018. REUTERS/Ilya Naymushin 

Aurora, an eight-year-old female polar bear, plays with a ball in a pool during a hot summer day at the Royev Ruchey zoo in Krasnoyarsk, Russia June 21, 2018. REUTERS/Ilya Naymushin 

A man carries children's coloured plastic balls on his motorcycle in Delhi, India, March 20, 2018. REUTERS/Cathal McNaughton 

Britain Boxing - Frank Buglioni & Ricky Summers Press Conference - Trinity House, Tower Hill, London - June 5, 2017 Jake Ball during the press conference Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Henry Browne Livepic EDITORIAL USE ONLY. 

A swimmer throws a ball in the Pacific Ocean off Sydney's beachside suburb of Bronte, December 14, 2016 during an early summer heatwave as the temperature in Sydney reached 37.1 degrees Celcius on December 14, 2016 according to the Australia's Bureau of Meteorology. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

People are seen on the beach of Ramlet al Bayda in Beirut, Lebanon November 20, 2016.REUTERS/ Jamal Saidi

Lead singer of band 5 Seconds of Summer Luke Hemmings performs during the Z100 Jingle Ball at Madison Square Garden in the Manhattan borough of New York December 11, 2015. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri 

Lead singer of band 5 Seconds of Summer Luke Hemmings performs during the Z100 Jingle Ball at Madison Square Garden in the Manhattan borough of New York December 11, 2015. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri 

Lead singer of band 5 Seconds of Summer Luke Hemmings performs during the Z100 Jingle Ball at Madison Square Garden in the Manhattan borough of New York December 11, 2015. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri 

Luke Hemmings (C), lead singer of the band "5 Seconds of Summer", performs during the KIIS FM's iHeartRadio Jingle Ball concert at Staples Center in Los Angeles, California December 4, 2015. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian 

Luke Hemmings, lead singer of the band "5 Seconds of Summer", performs during the KIIS FM's iHeartRadio Jingle Ball 2015 concert at Staples Center in Los Angeles, California December 4, 2015. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian 

Luke Hemmings (C), lead singer of the band "5 Seconds of Summer", performs during the KIIS FM's iHeartRadio Jingle Ball concert at Staples Center in Los Angeles, California December 4, 2015. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian 

People play with a ball at the beach towards the end of summer vacation for schools, as a container ship crosses the Gulf of Suez towards the Red Sea before entering the Suez Canal, in El Ain El Sokhna, east of Cairo, Egypt, September 5, 2015. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Rugby Union - Ireland v Wales - Guinness Summer Series - Aviva Stadium, Dublin, Republic of Ireland - 29/8/15
Wales' Leigh Halfpenny kicks at goal
Action Images via Reuters / Cathal McNaughton
Livepic

Rugby Union - Ireland v Wales - Guinness Summer Series - Aviva Stadium, Dublin, Republic of Ireland - 29/8/15
Ireland's Rob Kearney in action
Action Images via Reuters / Cathal McNaughton
Livepic

Rugby Union - Ireland v Wales - Guinness Summer Series - Aviva Stadium, Dublin, Republic of Ireland - 29/8/15
Ireland's Jamie Heaslip tackles Wales' Dan Biggar
Action Images via Reuters / Cathal McNaughton
Livepic

Rugby Union - Ireland v Wales - Guinness Summer Series - Aviva Stadium, Dublin, Republic of Ireland - 29/8/15
Ireland's Rob Kearney in action
Action Images via Reuters / Cathal McNaughton
Livepic

Rugby Union - Ireland v Wales - Guinness Summer Series - Aviva Stadium, Dublin, Republic of Ireland - 29/8/15
Ireland's Rob Kearney in action
Action Images via Reuters / Cathal McNaughton
Livepic

Rugby Union - Ireland v Wales - Guinness Summer Series - Aviva Stadium, Dublin, Republic of Ireland - 29/8/15
Ireland's Iain Henderson in action
Action Images via Reuters / Cathal McNaughton
Livepic

People play with a soccer ball during a warm summer day in northern Baghdad's Adhamiya district July 30, 2015. A searing heat wave forecast to sweep through Iraq prompted the government to declare a four-day holiday starting on Thursday and order regular power cuts at state institutions. REUTERS/Ahmed Saad 

Shepherds are given a lift by a car as they herd a flock to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 27, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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A shepherd directs a flock in the small village of Sabugueiro, as they migrate to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 27, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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Shepherds direct a flock as they herd them to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 27, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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A group of shepherds arrive in the village of Sabugueiro at the end of the day, as they herd a flock to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 27, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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Shepherds sleep outside as they herd their flock to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 28, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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Shepherd Pedro Gomes removes traditional ornaments from a goat as the flock is herded to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 28, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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A shepherd places traditional bells on the grass as they herd their flock to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 28, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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A shepherd takes a picture of the flock as they are herded to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 27, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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Shepherd Andres, 21, rests near his flock as they are herded to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 28, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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Shepherd Nuno Miguel prepares lunch as he herds his flock to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 29, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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A shepherd searches for the best path for his flock as he herds them to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 27, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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A shepherd checks his mobile phone before going to sleep, as he herds the flock to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 27, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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Shepherds Miguel Pula (R) and Nuno Miguel, prepare lunch as they herd their flock to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 29, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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Shepherd Miguel Pula, 38, rests near his flock as he herds them to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 28, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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Shepherds Miguel Pula (L) and Nuno Miguel, guard the flock as they migrate to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 29, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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Shepherd Miguel Pula (R), 38, jokes with local child Denis as they herd their flock to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 27, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

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A shepherd greets others as they herd their flock to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 27, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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Shepherds direct their herd as they migrate to summer pastures in Serra da Estrela, near Seia, Portugal June 27, 2015. In late June, shepherds young and old in the Seia region of central Portugal start guiding sheep, goats and cattle to the Serra da Estrela, the country’s highest mountains, in search of better pastures. There they stay until the end of September. Modern-day shepherds may have mobile phones to keep in touch with family and friends, but their lifestyle has changed little for centuries. The sound of cowbells and the bark of longhaired mastiffs starts early in the morning as the animals – often decorated with traditional woollen balls on their horns - are herded up steep, narrow paths. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante

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