Browsing: All news

Category Added in a WPeMatico Campaign

How about that? The first American Pope is a Navy brat! Earlier today, Robert Francis Prevost, taking the name Pope Leo XIV, was selected by the Conclave to serve as the Holy Father of the Catholic Church. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Pope Leo XIV is the first American pope in history. He spent much of his early career working for the Augustinians, serving in Peru from 1985-1986 and again from 1988-1998 and 2015-2023. He was named a cardinal by Pope Francis in 2023.
Pope Leo XIV is the son of Louis Marius Prevost and Mildred Martinez.

In 1975, the New York Times reported on a growing number of transmission problems in Pontiacs, Buicks, Cadillacs, and several other General Motors cars. The source of the trouble was a recent law against hunting whales, whose oil had been used in G.M.’s automatic transmission fluid. “The whale oil was used because of its anti-rust qualities, the company said, but a new transmission formula had to be used starting on 1973 models.” Without whale oil, fittings in the cooling unit began to corrode, causing substantial damage to the cars.

Marine Corps officials unveiled the service’s new artificial intelligence implementation plan, laying out timelines for achieving key objectives and milestones for digital transformation.
Lt. Gen. Melvin “Jerry” Carter, deputy commandant for information, approved the 57-page document April 23 and it was recently published. The plan was developed following last year’s release of the Corps’ AI strategy.
The service sees artificial intelligence capabilities as transformative technologies to “enhance decision advantage in the evolving landscape of modern warfare,” officials noted.

Logan Staib was a natural-born mechanic, which his father, David, realized when Logan was 12. That was when David bought yet another classic muscle car — a 1964 Ford Falcon this time, with a 302 V-8 engine — with plans to rebuild it, before a ruptured disc in his back got in his way.
“Logan was like, ‘why can’t I help?’” David Staib remembers. “And I’m like, ‘you’re 12, you probably could.’ And so that next day, we were out in the garage. He’s pulling the cylinder heads off of the 302. From there, it just kind of started.