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Israel is a small country (of course punching above its weight) but here is interesting list of UAVs they already designed and producing. Future of the war is drones.
*Norway plans social media ban for under-16s* The Norwegian government is expected to introduce a bill to ban access to social media for young people under the age of 16 by the end of the year. Several other European countries have already announced their intention to establish a digital age of majority for social media. >https://www.lemonde.fr/en/international/article/2026/04/24/norway-plans-social-media-ban-for-under-16s_6752774_4.html
St. Anthony the Wonder-Worker (Catholic Booklets) > Pope Leo XIII styled St. Anthony of Padua ''The saint of the whole world." Truly, he is the saint of all times and of all countries. His veneration is bounded neither by race nor creed. He possesses enthusiastic friends, devoted disciples and zealous clients among people of all nations. Few saints have wrought as many miracles during life and after death as has St. Anthony. On the day of his burial, which was a Tuesday, all the sick who approached his holy remains were cured of their ailments. Pope Gregory IX confirms this fact in the bull of canonization in which he styles St. Anthony "The great Wonder-Worker of the whole Church." > It is the will of God that we not only invoke the aid of St. Anthony, but that we likewise strive to conform our lives to his sublime example, particularly by our love for God, confidence in His mercy, simplicity of manners, purity of heart, charity toward the poor and apostolic zeal. Ave Maria Press Booklet (1896): https://archive.org/details/wonderworkerofpa00stod_0/page/n5/mode/2up Benedictine Booklet (1951): https://archive.org/details/stanthonywonderw00unse/page/n1/mode/2up (wasn't sure where to post this but I thought this community was acceptable)
Catholic Lives of Saints: St. William of Monte-Vergine (June 25th); On Pilgrimages from Butler's Lives of Saints, p. 455: https://sacred-texts.com/chr/lots/lots202.htm > St. William [of Monte-Vergine], having lost his father and mother in his infancy, was brought up by his friends in great sentiments of piety; and at fifteen years of age, out of an earnest desire to lead a penitential life, he left Piedmont, his native country, made an austere pilgrimage to St. James's in Galicia, and afterward retired into the kingdom of Naples, where he chose for his abode a desert mountain, and lived in perpetual contemplation and the exercises of most rigorous penitential austerities. Finding himself discovered and his contemplation interrupted, he changed his habitation and settled in a place called Monte-Vergine, situated between Nola and Benevento, in the same kingdom; but his reputation followed him, and he was obliged by two neighboring priests to permit certain fervent persons to live with him and to imitate his ascetic practices. Thus, in 1119, was laid the foundation of the religious congregation called de Monte-Vergine. The Saint died on the 25th of June, 1142. Catholic encyclopedia on "Pilgrimages": https://www.newadvent.org/cathen/12085a.htm > Pilgrimages may be defined as journeys made to some place with the purpose of venerating it, or in order to ask there for supernatural aid, or to discharge some religious obligation. I thought this idea of "pilgrimages", as giving a religious purpose to "vacations and travel", was something useful to think about and discuss if you have any ideas to share on the topic
