BREAKING: Ukraine has carried out the world’s first medical evacuation of a human via a drone from the battlefield the 30th mechanised brigade of Ukraine managed to save their injured comrade from a minefield.
Just absolutely insane.
@cecsquared 200 years of free chips! Is it because of all the unhealthy substances it’s made of that keeps people alive when eating Pringles? ✍️🤨 Pringles for ever. But it’s like a moment 22. How can Pringles be certain that the person will get buried in a P-can? You first have to die 😳
@BirgitteUna I have been thinking it’s interesting getting an insight into how Jesus are interacting in that special moment - and how we ourselves can reach out to him as we live here and now. Well, many people has. Our lives is a mystery..
BREAKING NEWS
The 2026 #NobelPrize in Literature is awarded to the Canadian author Anne Carson, “for her bold and inventive oeuvre that, in playful dialogue with the classical tradition, has created new forms for contemporary literature.”
A cat co-authored a scientific paper in 1975, when his owner, a physicist named Jack H. Hetherington, decided to add him as a second author to avoid changing the plural pronouns in his manuscript. The cat’s name was Chester, and he was given the pen name F.D.C. Willard, which stood for Felix Domesticus, Chester. Willard was also the name of Chester’s father. The paper was about atomic behavior at different temperatures, and it was published in Physical Review Letters, a prestigious physics journal.
Chester’s co-authorship was revealed when Hetherington sent some signed copies of the paper to his friends and colleagues, and included the cat’s paw prints as his signature. The story became widely known and amused many people in the scientific community. Chester even published another paper as the sole author in 1980, in a French popular science magazine. He died in 1982, but he is still remembered as the first and only cat to have authored a published scientific paper.
@1Val_erie@DavidJHarrisJr A few years ago a female scientist received the Nobel Price in medicine for the discovery of a new way of using a “scissors” to change a DNA 🧬. It has been used in agricultural development to reduce the need for insecticides - for example. And now: changing chromosomes.
Beautiful indeed. It’s absolutely fascinating how we can use small symbols and building a message with them by assembling them in certain structures. Then we also have spoken words. A song, a cry from the heart
Writing has always been our thing, from clay tablets to brushstrokes. It's how we communicate but it's also how we make art.
Calligraphy used to turn simple notes into something beautiful, something that actually showed who we were.
Now that we're all glued to keyboards and screens, it feels like we've lost more than just the physical act of writing.
We've lost the personal touch.
Well, it seems like I may have won some prize but to claim it one must add another page or upgrade maybe.. I can’t trust the face of Musk on his own platform That kind of sucks
Love this! We need to work so we can develop and mature. Some may be an author or sorting mail - it isn’t so important what we’re doing. It’s about how we connect ourselves with the environment, and if we have an openness towards God 🎶
Peter Lammer is chef in a restaurant in Germany. He was involved in a motorcycle accident and, after rehabilitation, doctors advised him to retire.
Together with his friends, he came up with this effective mobile seat.
@MJonesQuidenup@Carmeliteskenso Burrow’s well written commentary: Interior castle explored (St Teresa’s teaching on the life of Deep Union with God) doesn’t get dusty on my night table. Keep reading and reflecting. Living an ordinary life is (still) both very dull and full of miracles.
@madisonclaccy9 The Swedish name for those shoes are ”träskor” it means wooden shoes. I used mine earlier today. I like walking in them around the house. You can buy them in Scandinavia. And online.