The sculpture of San Antonio Padua (Saint Anthony of Padua) which was recovered by Mexico is pictured during an event at Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology where the United States authorities handed over a colonial sculpture stolen 20 years ago, in Mexico City, Mexico August 10, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Romero 

The sculpture of San Antonio Padua (Saint Anthony of Padua) is pictured at Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology after Mexico recovered the sacred art piece stolen 20 years ago as the United States authorities handover the colonial sculpture stolen during an event, in Mexico City, August 10, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Romero 

The sculpture of San Antonio Padua (Saint Anthony of Padua) is pictured at Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology after Mexico recovered the sacred art piece stolen 20 years ago as the United States authorities handover the colonial sculpture stolen during an event, in Mexico City, Mexico August 10, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Romero 

The sculpture of San Antonio Padua (Saint Anthony of Padua) is pictured at Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology after Mexico recovered the sacred art piece stolen 20 years ago as the United States authorities handover the colonial sculpture stolen during an event, in Mexico City, Mexico August 10, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Romero 

A view shows a part of the sculpture of San Antonio Padua (Saint Anthony of Padua) which was recovered by Mexico, during an event at Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology where the United States authorities handed over a colonial sculpture stolen 20 years ago, in Mexico City, Mexico August 10, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Romero REFILE- CORRECTING MONTH 

U.S. Ambassador to Mexico Ken Salazar looks on beside the sculpture of San Antonio Padua (Saint Anthony of Padua) which was recovered by Mexico during an event at Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology where the United States authorities handed over a colonial sculpture stolen 20 years ago, in Mexico City, Mexico August 10, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Romero REFILE- CORRECTING MONTH 

U.S. Ambassador to Mexico Ken Salazar applauds beside the sculpture of San Antonio Padua (Saint Anthony of Padua) which was recovered by Mexico during an event at Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology where the United States authorities handed over a colonial sculpture stolen 20 years ago, in Mexico City, Mexico August 10, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Romero REFILE- CORRECTING MONTH 

Workers move the sculpture of San Antonio Padua (Saint Anthony of Padua) which was recovered by Mexico is pictured during an event at Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology where the United States authorities handed over a colonial sculpture stolen 20 years ago, in Mexico City, Mexico August 10, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Romero REFILE- CORRECTING MONTH 

The sculpture of San Antonio Padua (Saint Anthony of Padua) which was recovered by Mexico is pictured during an event at Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology where the United States authorities handed over a colonial sculpture stolen 20 years ago, in Mexico City, Mexico August 10, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Romero REFILE- CORRECTING MONTH 

A statue of Saint Anthony of Padua is seen inside the Saint-Sulpice church in Paris, France, October 4, 2021. Picture taken October 4, 2021. REUTERS/Sarah Meyssonnier 

Franciscan monks attend the Easter Saturday service in the empty Church of St. Anthony of Padua amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Budapest, Hungary, April 11, 2020. Picture taken April 11, 2020. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Franciscan monks attend the Easter Saturday service in the empty Church of St. Anthony of Padua amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Budapest, Hungary, April 11, 2020. Picture taken April 11, 2020. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Franciscan monks light candles during the Easter Saturday service in the empty Church of St. Anthony of Padua amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Budapest, Hungary, April 11, 2020. Picture taken April 11, 2020. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

A priest distributes bread to believers during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua, at a convent in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Believers pray in front of the statue of Saint Anthony at a convent during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

A priest carry a bags of bread to be distributed among believers at a convent during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Believers pray in front of the statue of Saint Anthony at a convent during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Believers pray in front of the statue of Saint Anthony at a convent during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

A woman leaves a message in front of Saint Anthony image during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua at a convent in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Believers touch the statue of Saint Anthony during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua at a convent in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Believers light candles during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua at a convent in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Believers pray in front of the statue of Saint Anthony at a convent during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Believers pray in front of the statue of Saint Anthony at a convent during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Believers rest on a bench inside a convent during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

A woman sells Saint Anthony puppets outside a convent during the annual feast of Saint Anthony of Padua, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 13, 2017. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

A model presents a creation by designer Patrick de Padua, as part of his Fall/Winter 2017/18 collection during Lisbon Fashion Week, Portugal, March 12, 2017. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante 

Models present creations by designer Patrick de Padua, as part of his Fall/Winter 2017/18 collection during Lisbon Fashion Week, Portugal, March 12, 2017. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante 

Models present creations by designer Patrick de Padua, as part of his Fall/Winter 2017/18 collection during Lisbon Fashion Week, Portugal, March 12, 2017. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante 

Models present creations by designer Patrick de Padua, as part of his Fall/Winter 2017/18 collection during Lisbon Fashion Week, Portugal, March 12, 2017. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante 

Students from Padua and Archmere Academy congregate during the fifth annual Made in America Music Festival in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania September 3, 2016. REUTERS/Mark Makela 

Silkmoths are seen at the CRA research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Despite having wings, the adult moth cannot fly. The Padua research unit houses some 200 different genetic types of silkworm. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi

A silkmoth that has hatched out of its cocoon is seen at the CRA research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Despite having wings, the adult moth cannot fly. The Padua research unit houses some 200 different genetic types of silkworm. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi

Silkmoths that have hatched out of their cocoons are seen at the CRA research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Despite having wings, the adult moth cannot fly. The Padua research unit houses some 200 different genetic types of silkworm. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi 

Silkworm cocoons are seen in a box at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. The Padua research unit houses some 200 different genetic types of silkworm. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi 

Silkworm cocoons are seen stored in a box at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. The Padua research unit houses some 200 different genetic types of silkworm. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi? 

Silk cocoons are displayed in a glass jar in the museum at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi 

Silk cocoons are displayed in glass jars in the museum at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi? 

Silk cocoons are displayed in the glass jars in the museum at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi 

A silkmoth is seen at the CRA research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Despite having wings, the adult moth cannot fly. The Padua research unit houses some 200 different genetic types of silkworm. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi? 

A silkmoth is seen at the CRA research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Despite having wings, the adult moth cannot fly. The Padua research unit houses some 200 different genetic types of silkworm. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi? 

A silkmoth sits in a box of silkworm cocoons like the one from which it has recently emerged, at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. The Padua research unit houses some 200 different genetic types of silkworm. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi

A silkmoth sits on a box of silkworm cocoons like the one from which it has recently emerged, at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. The Padua research unit houses some 200 different genetic types of silkworm. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi 

A late-developing silkworm sits suspended in the fibres its fellow larvae released as they spun their own cocoons, at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Two late-developing silkworms are seen as they munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi

Two late-developing silkworms are seen as they munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi

A late-developing silkworm is seen as it munches on piles of locally-grown mulberry at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi 

Two late-developing silkworms are seen as they munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi? 

A late-developing silkworm is seen as it arrives to munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry at the CRA agricultural research unit in Padua, Italy, June 4, 2015. Clusters of silkworms munch on piles of locally-grown mulberry leaves in a white marquee in Italy's northern Veneto region. They are nourishing hopes of a revival of Italy's 1,000 year-old silk industry. Picture taken June 4, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi 

A view shows Padua's Due Palazzi prison December 2, 2014. White-coated bakers are chopping nuts, dipping pastry into liquid chocolate and hanging freshly baked panettone Christmas cake upside down to preserve its domed shape. But when one of the all-male team steps outside to smoke, he is in a barred enclosure attached to Padua prison. Sweet smells have wafted through this building since 2005, when the local Giotto cooperative opened the 'Pasticceria Giotto', which they say is Italy's only bakery inside a jail. Picture taken December 2, 2014. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY) 

Panettone cakes are seen on a rack at the Pasticceria Giotto in Padua's Due Palazzi prison December 2, 2014. White-coated bakers are chopping nuts, dipping pastry into liquid chocolate and hanging freshly baked panettone Christmas cake upside down to preserve its domed shape. But when one of the all-male team steps outside to smoke, he is in a barred enclosure attached to Padua prison. Sweet smells have wafted through this building since 2005, when the local Giotto cooperative opened the 'Pasticceria Giotto', which they say is Italy's only bakery inside a jail. Picture taken December 2, 2014. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY) 

Panettone cakes, packed in bags printed with words that read "Giotto Bakery of Padua Prison", are seen on a rack at the Pasticceria Giotto in Padua's Due Palazzi prison December 2, 2014. White-coated bakers are chopping nuts, dipping pastry into liquid chocolate and hanging freshly baked panettone Christmas cake upside down to preserve its domed shape. But when one of the all-male team steps outside to smoke, he is in a barred enclosure attached to Padua prison. Sweet smells have wafted through this building since 2005, when the local Giotto cooperative opened the 'Pasticceria Giotto', which they say is Italy's only bakery inside a jail. Picture taken December 2, 2014. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY) 

An inmate packs Christmas gift boxes in Padua's Due Palazzi prison December 2, 2014. White-coated bakers are chopping nuts, dipping pastry into liquid chocolate and hanging freshly baked panettone Christmas cake upside down to preserve its domed shape. But when one of the all-male team steps outside to smoke, he is in a barred enclosure attached to Padua prison. Sweet smells have wafted through this building since 2005, when the local Giotto cooperative opened the 'Pasticceria Giotto', which they say is Italy's only bakery inside a jail. Picture taken December 2, 2014. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY) 

An inmate packs Christmas gift boxes in front of two archive photographs of prisoners in Padua's Due Palazzi prison December 2, 2014. White-coated bakers are chopping nuts, dipping pastry into liquid chocolate and hanging freshly baked panettone Christmas cake upside down to preserve its domed shape. But when one of the all-male team steps outside to smoke, he is in a barred enclosure attached to Padua prison. Sweet smells have wafted through this building since 2005, when the local Giotto cooperative opened the 'Pasticceria Giotto', which they say is Italy's only bakery inside a jail. Picture taken December 2, 2014. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY) 

Panettone cakes are seen on a rack at the Pasticceria Giotto in Padua's Due Palazzi prison December 2, 2014. White-coated bakers are chopping nuts, dipping pastry into liquid chocolate and hanging freshly baked panettone Christmas cake upside down to preserve its domed shape. But when one of the all-male team steps outside to smoke, he is in a barred enclosure attached to Padua prison. Sweet smells have wafted through this building since 2005, when the local Giotto cooperative opened the 'Pasticceria Giotto', which they say is Italy's only bakery inside a jail. Picture taken December 2, 2014. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY) 

Prison baker Maurizio (R) hugs a fellow bakery worker Miguel at the end of his term for 20 years, at the Pasticceria Giotto in Padua's Due Palazzi prison December 2, 2014. White-coated bakers are chopping nuts, dipping pastry into liquid chocolate and hanging freshly baked panettone Christmas cake upside down to preserve its domed shape. But when one of the all-male team steps outside to smoke, he is in a barred enclosure attached to Padua prison. Sweet smells have wafted through this building since 2005, when the local Giotto cooperative opened the 'Pasticceria Giotto', which they say is Italy's only bakery inside a jail. Picture taken December 2, 2014. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY) 

Prison baker places some panettone cakes on rack at the Pasticceria Giotto in Padua's Due Palazzi prison December 2, 2014. White-coated bakers are chopping nuts, dipping pastry into liquid chocolate and hanging freshly baked panettone Christmas cake upside down to preserve its domed shape. But when one of the all-male team steps outside to smoke, he is in a barred enclosure attached to Padua prison. Sweet smells have wafted through this building since 2005, when the local Giotto cooperative opened the 'Pasticceria Giotto', which they say is Italy's only bakery inside a jail. Picture taken December 2, 2014. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY) 

Prison baker Elio Migliorini, 62, is pictured as he is making a mixture for Panettone cake at the Pasticceria Giotto in Padua's Due Palazzi prison December 2, 2014. White-coated bakers are chopping nuts, dipping pastry into liquid chocolate and hanging freshly baked panettone Christmas cake upside down to preserve its domed shape. But when one of the all-male team steps outside to smoke, he is in a barred enclosure attached to Padua prison. Sweet smells have wafted through this building since 2005, when the local Giotto cooperative opened the 'Pasticceria Giotto', which they say is Italy's only bakery inside a jail. Picture taken December 2, 2014. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY) 

Prison bakers Miguel (L) and Alfredo (R) are pictured during a break outside the kitchens of the Pasticceria Giotto in Padua's Due Palazzi prison December 2, 2014. White-coated bakers are chopping nuts, dipping pastry into liquid chocolate and hanging freshly baked panettone Christmas cake upside down to preserve its domed shape. But when one of the all-male team steps outside to smoke, he is in a barred enclosure attached to Padua prison. Sweet smells have wafted through this building since 2005, when the local Giotto cooperative opened the 'Pasticceria Giotto', which they say is Italy's only bakery inside a jail. Picture taken December 2, 2014. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY) 

Prison baker Marco Frizziarello, 38, is pictured during a break outside the kitchens of the Pasticceria Giotto in Padua's Due Palazzi prison December 2, 2014. White-coated bakers are chopping nuts, dipping pastry into liquid chocolate and hanging freshly baked panettone Christmas cake upside down to preserve its domed shape. But when one of the all-male team steps outside to smoke, he is in a barred enclosure attached to Padua prison. Sweet smells have wafted through this building since 2005, when the local Giotto cooperative opened the 'Pasticceria Giotto', which they say is Italy's only bakery inside a jail. Picture taken December 2, 2014. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY)