::::::::I don't think that's a problem. Kuntsevych is identified in the article as a Catholic saint, and if ODS speaks of him, it's obvious that it includes at least the one Catholic saint in question. There are a great many saints also that are both Catholic and Orthodox, although Kuntsevych is clearly not among the number, so I see little point in using this labeling to grind on about differences between the churches. ODS and church leaders and anybody else can talk all they wish about ecumenical relations and reconciliations and theology and history, but it will all come to nothing unless rank and file Catholic and Orthodox also make a choice to stop beating drums to harangue each other. This is one historical point at which there has been war, and there is still war, and the only way to end it is to make peace instead. I'm glad of WP's insistence on neutrality, and of general encyclopedic neutrality, because it creates an opportunity for cessation of the war; in fact, it absolutely requires it. May it be blessed! And conveniently, while it remains encyclopedic, I expect it will be.