query: who do roman catholics give authority to?

title: Goan Catholics

text: Goan Catholics Goan Catholics are an ethno-religious community of Roman Catholics from the state of Goa on the west coast of India who speak Konkani as well as English. Portuguese seafarers arrived in Goa in 1510, and Catholic missionary activities soon followed, as Pope Nicholas V had enacted the Papal bull "Romanus Pontifex" in 1455 which granted the patronage of the propagation of the Christian faith in Asia to the Portuguese. During the Goa Inquisition (1560-1820) and the Portuguese–Maratha wars, many Goan Catholics migrated to neighboring regions, especially Mangalore. Some targeted by the Inquisition were converts to Catholicism who nonetheless

title: Goan Catholics

text: and speak Hindi with a Goan accent. Goan Catholics Goan Catholics are an ethno-religious community of Roman Catholics from the state of Goa on the west coast of India who speak Konkani as well as English. Portuguese seafarers arrived in Goa in 1510, and Catholic missionary activities soon followed, as Pope Nicholas V had enacted the Papal bull "Romanus Pontifex" in 1455 which granted the patronage of the propagation of the Christian faith in Asia to the Portuguese. During the Goa Inquisition (1560-1820) and the Portuguese–Maratha wars, many Goan Catholics migrated to neighboring regions, especially Mangalore. Some targeted by the

title: Roman Catholic (term)

text: has connotations of allegiance to the Bishop of Rome, i.e. the Pope. When thus used, "Catholic" also refers to many other Christians, especially Eastern Orthodox and Anglicans, but also to others, including Old Catholics and members of various Independent Catholic denominations, who consider themselves to be within the "catholic" tradition. They describe themselves as "Catholic", but not "Roman Catholic" and not under the authority of the Pope. Similarly, Henry Mills Alden writes: According to this viewpoint, "For those who 'belong to the Church,' the term Methodist Catholic, or Presbyterian Catholic, or Baptist Catholic, is as proper as the term Roman

title: Roman emperor

text: not recognize him as "Basileus" of the Romans, however, which was a title that he reserved for himself. This line of Roman emperors was actually generally Germanic rather than Roman, but maintained their Roman-ness as a matter of principle. These emperors used a variety of titles (most frequently ""Imperator Augustus"") before finally settling on "Imperator Romanus Electus" ("Elected Roman Emperor"). Historians customarily assign them the title "Holy Roman Emperor", which has a basis in actual historical usage, and treat their "Holy Roman Empire" as a separate institution. To Latin Catholics of the time, the Pope was the temporal authority as

title: Pope Pius XII and the raid on the Roman ghetto

text: Italian Jews for several months in 1943 and 1944. In accepting his title from Yad Vashem, Palazzini said that "the merit is entirely Pius XII's, who ordered us to do whatever we could to save the Jews from persecution." In "", Susan Zuccotti argued that the pope "did not give orders to the various Roman Catholic institutions of Rome to open their doors to the Jews". Zuccotti's other published works advance her argument that Pius XII neither ordered, nor was aware of the full extent, of the rescue operations carried out by Catholics and Catholic institutions. In fact, Zuccotti argues

title: Poor Catholics

text: Lombards, like the Poor Catholics, did not meet with the expectations of the Roman Curia. Poor Catholics The Poor Catholics ("Pauperes Catholici") were an early Catholic mendicant order, organized in 1208 and of short duration. Recruits were taken from the "Pauperes Lugdunenses" (the original name of the Waldensians); the distinguishing name was given by Pope Innocent III. The background was the growth of the Albigensians in Provence. Innocent III complains bitterly, in a letter to the bishops, saying that the people are hungry for the Bread of Life, but that there is no one to break it for them. Public

title: Reformed Catholics (denomination)

text: Reformed Catholics (denomination) Reformed Catholics was an Independent Catholic denomination founded in New York City, United States, in 1879, by some priests who left the Catholic Church. It was not in communion with the pope in Rome. Dissident formerly Catholic priests formed a few congregations chiefly in New York, and began evangelistic work on a Protestant basis of belief. The leader of the movement was James A. O'Connor, the editor of "The Converted Catholic", New York City, which protested against features of the Roman system of doctrine, government, discipline, and practise, and teaches Protestant doctrine as understood by the Evangelical

title: Roman Catholic (term)

text: Roman Catholic (term) Roman Catholic is a term sometimes used to differentiate members of the Catholic Church in full communion with the Pope in Rome from other Christians, especially those who also self-identify as "Catholic"; mainly Anglo-Catholics and Independent Catholics. It is also sometimes used to differentiate adherents to the Latin Church and/or the Roman rite from other Catholics, i.e. adherents of the Eastern Catholic Churches. As a term for the whole church it is not an official title used by the Holy See or bishops in full communion with the Pope as a designation for their faith or institution.

title: Roman Catholic (term)

text: to the Spanish Match in the 1620s. There was, however, significant tension between Anglicans and Roman Catholics at the time (as reflected in the Test Act for public office). Even today, the Act of Settlement 1701 still prohibits Roman Catholics from becoming English monarchs. The official and popular uses of the term "Roman Catholic" in the English language grew in the 18th century. Up to the reign of George III, Catholics in Britain who recognized the Pope as head of the Church had generally been designated in official documents as "Papists". In 1792, however, this phraseology was changed and, in

title: Committee of Catholics to Fight Anti-Semitism

text: Award to Congress of Industrial Organizations president Philip Murray and bishop Bernard James Sheil of Chicago, who were consequently commended by President Harry Truman. Committee of Catholics to Fight Anti-Semitism The Committee of Catholics to Fight Anti-Semitism (later known as the Committee of Catholics for Human Rights) was an American Catholic anti-racist organization formed in May 1939, partially in response to the 1938 announcement of Pope Pius XI that "it is not possible for Christians to take part in anti-Semitism". It was supported by many prominent Catholics, including members of the Catholic Worker Movement, among them Dorothy Day. In September

title: Roman Republic (19th century)

text: a threat to Austria (which was certainly capable of attacking Rome itself). The commander-in-chief of Austrian forces in Milan, count Joseph Radetzky, had remarked during the "Five Glorious Days" of Milan, "Three days of blood will give us thirty years of peace". But the Roman Republic would fall to another, unexpected enemy. In France, newly elected President Louis Napoleon, who would soon declare himself emperor Napoleon III, was torn. He himself had participated in an insurrection in the Papal States against the Pope in 1831, but at this point he was under intense pressure from ultramontane French Catholics, who had

title: Roman Catholic (term)

text: to provide a bridge to the separated churches of the East." "Note: Romanian, Greek, and Ukrainian statistics may be translations that reflect the usage of "Roman Catholic" in the original languages, and may not necessarily reflect the prevailing use of the term among native English speakers." Roman Catholic (term) Roman Catholic is a term sometimes used to differentiate members of the Catholic Church in full communion with the Pope in Rome from other Christians, especially those who also self-identify as "Catholic"; mainly Anglo-Catholics and Independent Catholics. It is also sometimes used to differentiate adherents to the Latin Church and/or the

title: Ordinariate for Catholics of Armenian Rite in Greece

text: Ordinariate for Catholics of Armenian Rite in Greece The Ordinariate for Catholics of Armenian Rite in Greece or Armenian Catholic Ordinariate of Greece (informally Greece of the Armenians ) is an Ordinariate for the faithful of eastern rite (Eastern Catholic quasi-diocesan jurisdiction) of the Armenian Catholic Church (Armenian Rite in Armenian language) for its faithful in Greece. It is exempt, i.e. directly dependent on the Holy See (notably the Roman Congregation for the Oriental Churches); not part of any ecclesiastical province. The ordinariate was established on December 21, 1925 by Pope Pius XI to serve Armenian Catholics who arrived in

title: Hebrew Catholics

text: the official languages in which Radio Vatican covered the event. Hebrew Catholics Hebrew Catholics (in modern Israeli "Ivrím Katolím") are a movement of Jews converted to the faith of the Catholic Church and Catholics of non-Jewish origin who choose to keep Mosaic traditions in light of Catholic doctrine. The phrase was coined by Elias Friedman (1987) who was himself a converted Jew. Hebrew Catholics subscribe to the doctrines of the Catholic faith and are in full communion with the Bishop of Rome, the Pope. Their point of differentiation lies not in dogmatic beliefs but in liturgical practices. For example, their

title: Hebrew Catholics

text: Hebrew Catholics Hebrew Catholics (in modern Israeli "Ivrím Katolím") are a movement of Jews converted to the faith of the Catholic Church and Catholics of non-Jewish origin who choose to keep Mosaic traditions in light of Catholic doctrine. The phrase was coined by Elias Friedman (1987) who was himself a converted Jew. Hebrew Catholics subscribe to the doctrines of the Catholic faith and are in full communion with the Bishop of Rome, the Pope. Their point of differentiation lies not in dogmatic beliefs but in liturgical practices. For example, their liturgical calendar might differ from the liturgical calendar used by

title: Ordinariate for Catholics of Armenian Rite in Romania

text: Ordinariate for Catholics of Armenian Rite in Romania The Ordinariate for Catholics of Armenian Rite in Romania (), based in Gherla, is an ordinariate for Eastern Catholic faithful that is part of the Armenian Catholic Church, itself under the authority of the Pope. It serves Catholic members of Romania's Armenian community living in Transylvania. At the end of the 17th century, Transylvania's Armenians converted to Catholicism, with the town of Gherla becoming the seat of their bishop. A key role in this process was played by the missionary Oxendius Verzerescul, who was named bishop in 1690 by Pope Alexander VIII

title: Hebrew Catholics

text: celebrate Jewish holy days and emphasize Jewish elements of Christianity. Hebrew Catholics are in full communion with the Bishop of Rome and are not an independent movement, and may be either liberal or traditionalist. While some form of corporate ecclesial and ritual identity had been raised by some Hebrew Catholics prior to 2009, Pope Benedict XVI's Apostolic Constitution Anglicanorum Coetibus prompted suggestions that Personal Ordinariates could perhaps also be appropriate for other groups, such as Hebrew Catholics, who desire to preserve their identity within the Catholic Church. According to Bloomer in 2008, "There is a broad range of Jewish Catholics.

title: Roman Catholic (term)

text: Hardon's "Modern Catholic Dictionary", but also at a popular level, is shown by the use of terms such as "Byzantine Roman Catholic" and "Maronite Roman Catholic" as self-identification by individuals or as the name of a church building. Additionally, in other languages, the usage varies significantly. Many, even Catholics, are unaware or only dimly aware that the Catholic Church has Western and Eastern branches. This is partly because, outside the Middle East, Africa, and India, Eastern Catholics are a small fraction of the total number of Catholics. The last known magisterial use of "Roman Catholic Church" was Pope Pius XII

text: Committee of Catholics to Fight Anti-Semitism The Committee of Catholics to Fight Anti-Semitism (later known as the Committee of Catholics for Human Rights) was an American Catholic anti-racist organization formed in May 1939, partially in response to the 1938 announcement of Pope Pius XI that "it is not possible for Christians to take part in anti-Semitism". It was supported by many prominent Catholics, including members of the Catholic Worker Movement, among them Dorothy Day. In September 1938 Pope Pius XI, speaking to a group of Belgian pilgrims, denounced anti-Semitism explicitly, saying that it was incompatible with Christianity. Influenced by this

title: Roman Catholic Diocese of Caxias do Maranhão

text: sisters) and 15 seminarians. Roman Catholic Diocese of Caxias do Maranhão The Roman Catholic Diocese of Caxias do Maranhão () is a suffragan Latin diocese in the Ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan of São Luís do Maranhão in northeastern Brazil. Its cathedral episcopal see is Catedral de Nossa Senhora dos Remédios, dedicated to the Virgin of Los Remedios, in the city of Caxias (do Maranhão), in Maranhão state. As per 2015, it pastorally served 825,000 Catholics (96.9% of 851,000 total) on 34,449 km² in 23 parishes and 135 missions with 25 priests (23 diocesan, 2 religious), 14 deacons, 48 lay

text: Roman Catholic Diocese of Caxias do Maranhão The Roman Catholic Diocese of Caxias do Maranhão () is a suffragan Latin diocese in the Ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan of São Luís do Maranhão in northeastern Brazil. Its cathedral episcopal see is Catedral de Nossa Senhora dos Remédios, dedicated to the Virgin of Los Remedios, in the city of Caxias (do Maranhão), in Maranhão state. As per 2015, it pastorally served 825,000 Catholics (96.9% of 851,000 total) on 34,449 km² in 23 parishes and 135 missions with 25 priests (23 diocesan, 2 religious), 14 deacons, 48 lay religious (6 brothers, 42

title: German Catholics’ Peace Association

text: German Catholics’ Peace Association The German Catholics’ Peace Association ("Friedensbund Deutscher Katholiken") was a Catholic peace association founded in Weimar Germany in 1919 by Fr. Max Josef Metzger, a Roman Catholic priest. Metzger had served as military chaplain, in the German Imperial Army during World War I. Metzger became convinced that “future wars have lost their meaning, since they no longer give anybody the prospect of winning more than he loses.” At war's end, Metzger established the German Catholics’ Peace Association. He sought links to the international pacifist movement, strongly advocated the ecumenical idea of peace, and soon became known

title: German Catholics’ Peace Association

text: foreign prisoners of war, Luckner was arrested in 1943 and only narrowly escaped death in the concentration camps. German Catholics’ Peace Association The German Catholics’ Peace Association ("Friedensbund Deutscher Katholiken") was a Catholic peace association founded in Weimar Germany in 1919 by Fr. Max Josef Metzger, a Roman Catholic priest. Metzger had served as military chaplain, in the German Imperial Army during World War I. Metzger became convinced that “future wars have lost their meaning, since they no longer give anybody the prospect of winning more than he loses.” At war's end, Metzger established the German Catholics’ Peace Association. He

title: Roman Catholic (term)

text: this catechism that were not retained in the Post-Vatican II catechism published in 1992, like "Roman Catholic Church" that has not appeared in the "Catechism of the Catholic Church" since 1992. Some Eastern Catholics, while maintaining that they are in union with the Bishop of Rome, reject the description of themselves as being "Roman Catholics". Others, however, do call themselves Roman Catholics and "Roman Catholic" sometimes appears in the compound name of Eastern Catholic parish churches, e.g. "St. Anthony's Maronite Roman Catholic Church". Orthodox Christians sometimes use the term "Uniate" (occasionally spelled "Uniat") to describe the Eastern Catholic churches which

title: History of Mangalorean Catholics

text: History of Mangalorean Catholics The History of Mangalorean Catholics comprises three major eras. The first era consists of the Indo-Aryan inheritance from their ancestors, who once lived at the regions of the now extinct Saraswati River, and later migrated to Goa possibility due to the drying up of the river and/or Muslim invasion. The second era was the Lusitanian legacy, due to the conversion of their Hindu ancestors in Goa to Roman Catholicism by the Portuguese, and the final era being the migration of these Roman Catholics in Goa to Mangalore and other parts of South Canara between the mid-16th

title: Goan Catholics

text: two British MP's, Keith Vaz and Valerie Vaz. Roman Catholics who originate from the present state of Goa, a region on the west coast of India, and their descendants are generally referred to as Goan Catholics. After the Portuguese possession of Goa in 1510, the Portuguese consolidated their power by imposing their own government and cultural traditions some of which are still retained in Goa. Many pre-Portuguese Hindu (and some Islamic) traditions were adapted or retained by the Goan Catholics. This often includes the Hindu caste system although it is not widely practiced. Throughout the Portuguese Empire a large part

title: Mangalorean Catholics

text: the authority of the Padroado Archbishop in Goa versus those who supported de Castro. The Portuguese refused to recognise Bishop de Castro's appointment and vigorously opposed his activities. Archbishop Brandão's sudden death on 6 July 1678 further complicated matters, and the Cathedral chapter administering the Archdiocese of Goa following the vacancy created by his death, forbade the Canara Catholics from receiving the sacraments from the bishop or from priests appointed by him. In his turn, Bishop de Castro excommunicated those Catholics who were obedient to the Padroado authorities in Goa and their priests. In 1681, the Holy See appointed another

title: Roman Catholic (term)

text: to them at all. Compared to the Roman Rite, the other Western liturgical rites have little following. Hence, the Vatican department that deals with forms of worship (including music) in the Western Church often issues documents that deal only with the Roman Rite. Some of the writers who draw a contrast between "Roman Catholics" and "Eastern Catholics" may perhaps be distinguishing Eastern Catholics not from Latin or Western Catholics in general, but only from those (the majority of Latin Catholics) who use the Roman liturgical rite. Adrian Fortescue explicitly made this distinction, saying that, just as "Armenian Catholic" is used

title: Earning to give

text: We Can pledge. They may live frugally to donate more money. Financial careers are popular for those pursuing earning to give. David Brooks criticized the concept in his "New York Times" opinion column, arguing that, while altruists may start doing "earning to give" to realize their deepest commitments, their values may erode over time, becoming progressively less altruistic. In addition, Brooks objected to the view on which altruists should turn themselves "into a machine for the redistribution of wealth." Peter Singer responded to these criticisms in his book "The Most Good You Can Do" by giving examples of people who

title: Georgian Byzantine-Rite Catholics

text: an autonomous ("sui iuris") Church, since canon 27 of the "Code of Canons of the Eastern Churches" defines these Churches as under a hierarchy of their own and recognized as autonomous by the supreme authority of the Church. Until 1994, the annual publication "Catholic Almanac" used to list "Georgian" among the Byzantine Rites or autonomous particular Churches. This was corrected in 1995. Georgian Byzantine-Rite Catholics Georgian Byzantine Rite Catholics (Catholics of Georgian nationality or origin who are of Byzantine or "Greek" rite) are not now reported in published sources as existing. Towards the end of the 19th century, when almost

title: Goan Catholics

text: them are Roman Catholics following the Latin Rite. Many Goan Catholics live in Mumbai and Bangalore. In the 1960s there were around 100,000 Goan Catholics in Bombay, of which 90,000 were in urban Bombay, and 10,000 in suburban Bombay. Other regions of India which have a small proportion of Goan Catholics are Delhi, Calcutta, Madras, Pune, Ahmednagar, Hyderabad, Nagpur, Nasik, and Ranchi. Goan Catholics are also found abroad, either as Non-resident Indian and Person of Indian Origin (NRIs), with some people born abroad. They are found in Arab states of the Persian Gulf in the Middle East, including Saudi Arabia,

title: Disabilities (Catholics)

text: Disabilities (Catholics) Disabilities were legal restrictions and limitations placed on the Roman Catholics of England since the issuance of the Act of Supremacy in 1534. These disabilities were first sanctioned by the Penal Laws, enacted under the reigns of Henry VIII and Elizabeth I. They were followed by the Clarendon Code (1661–65) and the Test Act (1673). In spite of the promulgation of the Toleration Act (1689), that removed many civil disabilities, the Catholics still had to face limitations in respect of property rights, succession rights and education. Catholics also still had no right to assemble and pray. The oath

title: History of Mangalorean Catholics

text: Events related to Mangalorean Catholics that took place in Mangalore, and made national headlines were the attacks on Christian churches in September 2008. Bibliography History of Mangalorean Catholics The History of Mangalorean Catholics comprises three major eras. The first era consists of the Indo-Aryan inheritance from their ancestors, who once lived at the regions of the now extinct Saraswati River, and later migrated to Goa possibility due to the drying up of the river and/or Muslim invasion. The second era was the Lusitanian legacy, due to the conversion of their Hindu ancestors in Goa to Roman Catholicism by the Portuguese,

title: German Catholics (sect)

text: German Catholics (sect) The German Catholics () were a schismatic sect formed in December 1844 by German dissidents from the Roman Catholic Church, under the leadership of Johannes Ronge. The movement originated in Breslau (now Wrocław). They were joined for a time by somewhat more conservative dissidents under the leadership of Johannes Czerski. This latter movement took the name of Christian Catholics and originated in Schneidemühl (now Piła). In the 15 October 1844 issue of the "Sächsische Vaterlandsblätter", Johannes Ronge, a Roman Catholic priest in Silesia, published a vigorous attack upon Wilhelm Arnoldi, bishop of Trier since 1842, for having

title: Roman Catholic relief bills

text: to reward Catholics for their long-continued peaceable behaviour, and for the purpose of allowing them to enjoy "the blessings of our free constitution". Distrust of them, however, continued, and though they subscribed money to equip the volunteers, they would not be admitted within the ranks. Nor was the Irish Parliament of 1782 willing to do more than to repeal the law compelling bishops to quit the kingdom, and the law binding those who had assisted at Mass to give the celebrant's name. Further, Catholics were no longer prohibited from owning a horse worth £5, and Catholic schools might be opened

title: Catholics for Choice

text: right to do the same." CFC is not a membership organization but an advocacy group. It relies upon paid employees and committed volunteer activists that it selectively recruits in various regions. In 2007, CFC had a budget of $3 million, increased from $2.5 million annually in the years leading up to 2003. It has been supported largely by secular foundations such as the Ford Foundation, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Rockefeller Foundation, and the Playboy Foundation. Catholics for Choice run an online magazine "Conscience". CFC and the Church hierarchy are moral and political opponents. For Roman Catholic officials,

title: Mangalorean Catholics

text: 2008. The Roman Catholic Diocese of Mangalore estimates the population of Mangalorean Catholics in the areas that comprise historical South Canara to be out of a total population of , or approximately 9.5 per cent of the population. Other regions of India having a significant proportion of Mangalorean Catholics, characterised by the presence of Mangalorean Catholic organisations or celebration of the unique Mangalorean Catholic "Monti Fest" festival, are Bangalore, Chennai, Delhi, Kolkata, Mumbai, Pune, Hyderabad, Chikkamagaluru, Hassan, and Ranchi. A few Mangalorean Catholics are found in Kodagu and Kerala, where there are tiny pockets concentrated in Thalassery, Kasargod, Kannur and

title: Disabilities (Catholics)

text: of abjuration required, swearing against the legitimacy of the Jacobite succession, was also counted as a disability, and remained in place until 1829. Disabilities (Catholics) Disabilities were legal restrictions and limitations placed on the Roman Catholics of England since the issuance of the Act of Supremacy in 1534. These disabilities were first sanctioned by the Penal Laws, enacted under the reigns of Henry VIII and Elizabeth I. They were followed by the Clarendon Code (1661–65) and the Test Act (1673). In spite of the promulgation of the Toleration Act (1689), that removed many civil disabilities, the Catholics still had to

title: I Do, But To Who?

text: co-star Sarah Hadland told "The Sun" that two Christmas specials will be filmed in November. Hart later announced that the two Christmas specials would be the end to the sitcom. Hart said the end was “going to be really emotional,” but added that she didn't want her sitcom character "to keep falling over and making a fool of herself". I Do, But To Who? "I Do, But To Who?" is the 2014 Christmas special and the nineteenth episode overall of the BBC sitcom, "Miranda". It was scheduled to be screened on 25 December 2014 and revealed the cliffhanger that was

title: German Catholics (sect)

text: in an exaggerated mysticism. Many of the congregations which were formed in 1844 and the years immediately following dissolved, including that of Schneidemühl itself, which ceased to exist in 1857. The majority of the German Catholics joined the national Protestant church. As of 1911, there were only about two thousand strict German Catholics, all in Saxony. The movement was superseded by the Old Catholic Church. German Catholics (sect) The German Catholics () were a schismatic sect formed in December 1844 by German dissidents from the Roman Catholic Church, under the leadership of Johannes Ronge. The movement originated in Breslau (now

title: I Do, But To Who?

text: I Do, But To Who? "I Do, But To Who?" is the 2014 Christmas special and the nineteenth episode overall of the BBC sitcom, "Miranda". It was scheduled to be screened on 25 December 2014 and revealed the cliffhanger that was left at the end of the last episode of series three. Due to the cliffhanger at the end of the third series, it was suspected that "Miranda" would return for a fourth series. However, in July 2014, Hart announced that there are no plans for a fourth series but 'a couple of specials' would be made. In September 2014,

title: General Roman Calendar

text: the Missions and the Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul Only variations from the General Roman Calendar for celebrations according to the Roman Rite are given here. The various Eastern Catholic Churches have completely different liturgical calendars, as do Latin Rite Catholics who use the Ambrosian and Mozarabic Rites. According to the national calendar of Argentina, as requested by the Argentine Episcopal Conference (CEA) and approved by the Holy See: See Liturgy Brisbane The Episcopal Conferences of Austria, Germany, and Switzerland share one regional proper calendar, although each country remains free to insert additional celebrations (Austria, for example,

title: Give Give Give

text: Give Give Give "Give Give Give" is a 1986 charity single recorded by Dance Aid, a supergroup of British soul artists. This was done to support multiple sclerosis research. The remake of this project charted at #85 in the UK Singles Charts. The late British DJ and personality Steve Walsh was influenced with Band Aid's "Do They Know It's Christmas?" and USA for Africa's "We Are the World", for those hits became a very fashionable vehicle of raising money and awareness. Walsh made talks with Steve McIntosh of The Cool Notes about creating a charity supergroup to make a similar

title: Give Give Give

text: also took part. The first version was released in the autumn of 1986 under the name Disco Aid, but the project did not do as well as everyone involved had wished for. In 1987, the project was re-recorded & re-produced with the help of British top producers Stock Aitken Waterman. This time it was released under the act name Dance Aid. Participants included Sinitta, Ruby Turner and Pepsi & Shirlie. The project has received more attention, and managed to chart at #85 in the UK Singles Charts. 12" Vinyl 7" Vinyl Give Give Give "Give Give Give" is a 1986

title: Association of Catholics in Ireland

text: Association of Catholics in Ireland The Association of Catholics in Ireland (ACI) is a voluntary association of Roman Catholic laity in Ireland. The association was established in November 2012 with the objective of pursuing a reform and renewal agenda in the Irish Catholic Church based on the pastoral teachings of the Second Vatican Council. The Association is organised on an all-island basis and membership is open to all who share its objectives. The views of the association may be contrasted with those who support Traditionalist Catholic positions. At a meeting held in the Regency Hotel, Drumcondra on 10 November 2012,

title: Roman Empire

text: as central to Roman identity. There was no principle analogous to "separation of church and state". The priesthoods of the state religion were filled from the same social pool of men who held public office, and in the Imperial era, the Pontifex Maximus was the emperor. Roman religion was practical and contractual, based on the principle of "do ut des", "I give that you might give." Religion depended on knowledge and the correct practice of prayer, ritual, and sacrifice, not on faith or dogma, although Latin literature preserves learned speculation on the nature of the divine and its relation to

title: Roman Catholic Diocese of Maliana

text: Roman Catholic Diocese of Maliana The Roman Catholic Diocese of Maliana is a Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in East Timor. The diocese includes the administrative region of Maliana in districts of Liquica, Bobonaro, and Cova–Lima and 16 sub–districts. On 30 January 2010 the Vatican erected a third diocese in East Timor. Fr. Norberto do Amaral was nominated the first bishop of the newly created Diocese of Maliana. The Diocese is formed of 10 parishes serving just over 200,000 Catholics, who represent more than 98% of the area's population. Six diocesan and 25 non-diocesan priests, along with 108 religious

title: Goan Catholics

text: due to Portuguese prosecution, and the songs now live in the form of archives. The few which still prevail are recited to this day at weddings, expressing lofty sentiments that give vent to the feelings of the people about the marriage partners and their families and invoke the blessing of God on them like machlies. Goan Catholics have also played an important role in Bollywood music. (See Goans in Hindi film music composition) "Goenkaranchi Ekvot" is a registered organisation of Goan Catholics residing in Delhi. In Bangalore, associations such as the Karnataka Goan Association serve the community. The Kuwait Konknni

title: Give In to Me

text: song is written in the key of E minor. Jackson's vocal spans from G3 to B4. It has a moderately slow tempo of 87 beats per minute. "Give In to Me" received positive reviews from contemporary music critics. "Entertainment Weekly" editor David Browne praised Jackson's delivery, writing, "when his voice isn't competing with drum machines, it's menacing on the creepy "Give In to Me" (his best-ever shot at hard rock)." Alan Light of "Rolling Stone" reviewed the song: "Give In to Me" flirts with something more disturbing as Jackson sings, "Don't try to understand me/Just simply do the things I

title: Roman Catholic Diocese of Berbérati

text: diocesan, 6 religious), 34 lay religious (10 brothers, 24 sisters) and 33 seminarians . Roman Catholic Diocese of Berbérati The Roman Catholic Diocese of Berbérati () is a Latin suffragan diocese in the Ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Archbishop of Bangui, both in the Central African Republic. However it remains under the authority of the missionary Roman Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples. Its episcopal see is the cathedral in Berbérati, in the Mambéré-Kadéï Prefecture (southwest, formerly Haute-Sangha). The city also has the former cathedral dedicated to Saint Anna. As per 2014, it pastorally served 214,000 Catholics (48.3% of 443,000

title: Roman Catholic Diocese of Berbérati

text: Roman Catholic Diocese of Berbérati The Roman Catholic Diocese of Berbérati () is a Latin suffragan diocese in the Ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Archbishop of Bangui, both in the Central African Republic. However it remains under the authority of the missionary Roman Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples. Its episcopal see is the cathedral in Berbérati, in the Mambéré-Kadéï Prefecture (southwest, formerly Haute-Sangha). The city also has the former cathedral dedicated to Saint Anna. As per 2014, it pastorally served 214,000 Catholics (48.3% of 443,000 total) on 44,000 km² in 16 parishes and 7 missions, with 30 priests (24

text: statement, a group of American bishops released a statement encouraging Catholics to, "guard against all forms of racial bigotry." Inspired by the statement of the bishops, the Committee of Catholics to Fight Anti-Semitism was formed in May 1939 by Dorothy Day, Catherine Doherty, other supporters of the Catholic Worker Movement, and Emmanuel Chapman, professor at Fordham University, who was its first executive secretary. Also included among the founders were artists, philosophers, writers and, according to Day, "a long list of priests and nuns." In August 1939 the group changed its name to the Committee of Catholics for Human Rights. The

title: Mangalorean Catholics

text: but retained many of their Goan customs and traditions, and like their Goan ancestors, modern Mangalorean Catholic culture can be best described as an increasingly Anglicised Indo-Latin culture. The Mangalorean Catholic diaspora is mostly concentrated in the Arab states of the Persian Gulf and the English-speaking world. The Roman Catholics from the Mangalore Diocese and the newly formed Udupi Diocese (erstwhile "South Canara" district) and their descendents are generally known as Mangalorean Catholics. The diocese is located on the southwestern coast of India. It comprises the civil districts of Dakshina Kannada and Udupi in Karnataka state, and Kasaragod in Kerala

title: Nova Roma do Sul

text: Italy, and it was prohibited to use names with references to the Axis Powers. Later, the original name of the town returned. According to the Brazilian Census of 2000, Nova Roma do Sul is the town with the highest percentage of self-reported Roman Catholics in the country. In the Census, the entire population reported to follow Catholicism. Nova Roma do Sul Nova Roma do Sul (a Portuguese name meaning New Rome of the South) is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. It had a population of 3,690 persons, as of 2008. It was first settled

title: Succession to the British throne

text: barred those who marry Roman Catholics. Since the passage of the Act it has been determined (in the case of Prince Edward, Duke of Kent) that an individual is not barred because his or her spouse later converts to Roman Catholicism after their marriage. The Succession to the Crown Act 2013 removed the ban on individuals married to Roman Catholics, though not on Roman Catholics themselves. Under the Treason Act 1702 and the Treason (Ireland) Act 1703, it is treason to "endeavour to deprive or hinder any person who shall be the next in succession to the crown ... from

title: Roman Catholic (term)

text: English parliament routinely used the term Roman Catholic and referred to the "Holy Roman Catholic and Apostolic Church". In the United States, the use of "Roman Catholic", as well as the number of Roman Catholics, began to grow only in the early 19th century. In 1790 there were only 100 Roman Catholics in New York and some 30,000 in the whole country, with only 29 priests. As the number of Roman Catholics in the United States grew rapidly from 150,000 to 1.7 million between 1815 and 1850—mostly by way of immigration from Ireland and the German Confederation—many clergy followed to

title: Goan Catholics

text: da Cunha's "The Magic of Maya". On 4 June 2006 the Archdiocese of Goa and Daman released the first Konkani Bible in Roman script. Minority of Goans of Luso-Indian descent speak Daman and Diu Portuguese. Goan Catholics have retained many Indian customs and traditions. "Ros" (anointing) ceremony, held one or two days before a wedding, involves the parents, relatives, and friends blessing the bride and groom, who are anointed with "ros", a mixture of coconut juice and coconut oil. Later, it is followed by the "Resper" (Nuptial Blessing in Church) and finally the "Kazar" (wedding) and "Vor" (wedding party). The

title: Roman Catholic (term)

text: refer to Western (i.e. Latin) Catholics, excluding Eastern Catholics. An example is the statement in the book "When other Christians become Catholic": "...the individual becomes Eastern Catholic, not Roman Catholic." Similarly the "Catholic Faith Handbook for Youth" states that "...not all Catholics are Roman Catholics and there are other Catholic Churches," using the term "Roman Catholic" to refer to Western Church members alone. The same distinction is made by some writers belonging to Eastern Catholic Churches. That this view is not the only one, not alone at the level of the Holy See and in reference books such as John

title: Catholics for Choice

text: York Times". The advertisement, entitled "A Catholic Statement on Pluralism and Abortion", stated that "direct abortion ... can sometimes be a moral choice" and that "responsible moral decisions can only be made in an atmosphere of freedom from fear of coercion." The ad directly challenged Church authority. The Catholic Church took disciplinary measures against some of the nuns who signed the statement, sparking controversy among American Catholics, and intra-Catholic conflict on the abortion issue remained news for at least two years. In the end, CFC was seen to gain credibility and status by the advertisement, while the Church hierarchy was

title: Roman villa of Vale do Mouro

text: made from the east, but during its occupation it is likely to have occurred from the south or north. The three hectare site is dominated by a baths complex, administration and secondary support building. The 2006 excavations discovered a large polychromatic figurative mosaic, that represents the god Bacchus travelling around the world, flanked by pather and bacchanal, housed in the building. These types of figures reflect themes that were common mostly in urbanized Roman settlements, but not in interior parts of Portugal. Roman villa of Vale do Mouro The Roman villa of Vale do Mouro () is a Roman settlement

title: Succession to the Crown Act 2015

text: 1707, which restates the provisions of the Act of Settlement 1701, and the Bill of Rights 1689. These laws originally restricted the succession to legitimate descendants of Sophia, Electress of Hanover (the mother of George I), and bar those who are Roman Catholics or who have married Roman Catholics. The descendants of those who are debarred for being or marrying Roman Catholics, however, may still be eligible to succeed. By convention iterated in the preamble to the Statute of Westminster 1931, the line of succession cannot be altered in any realm without the assent of the parliaments of the other

title: Irish Aviation Authority

text: aircraft that do not file a flight plan and do not have their transponders switched on. Minister for Defence Simon Coveney said the increased surveillance capability would give better coverage of the Atlantic airspace over which the IAA has responsibility for civil and military aircraft. Irish Aviation Authority The Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) () is a commercial semi-state company in Ireland responsible for the regulation of safety aspects of air travel. It is also responsible for providing air traffic control services to Ireland's three main airports, namely Dublin, Shannon and Cork. Its head office is in The Times Building in

title: Catholics United

text: begin two groups to do as Newman suggests Podesta wrote back to note that they had created groups like Catholics in Alliance for the Common Good and Catholics United to push for a more progressive approach to the faith, change would "have to be bottom up." Raymond Arroyo responded to the much publicized Podesta e-mails, that he thought; "It makes it seem like you're creating organizations to change the core beliefs of the church," he said. "For someone to come and say, 'I have a political organization to change your church to complete my political agenda or advance my agenda,'

title: Goan Catholics under the British Empire

text: began sending their children to neighbouring cities such as Bombay, Poona and Belgaum. Employment opportunities also arose in Karachi, Pakistan. Goan Catholics under the British Empire Goan Catholics are Roman Catholics from Goa, a state on the western coast of India. They are Konkani people and speak the Konkani language. They were converted by the Portuguese from 1560 onwards. Goa was a Portuguese colony and subsequently a territory from 1510–1962. While most Goan Catholics remained in Goa, some did not accept the leadership of the Portuguese and emigrated to many British colonies of India. Goans first worked for the British

title: Un roman d'amitié (Friend You Give Me a Reason)

text: Un roman d'amitié (Friend You Give Me a Reason) "Un Roman d'amitié (Friend You Give Me a Reason)" is a 1988 song recorded by the French artist Elsa Lunghini and the American artist Glenn Medeiros. The song was released as a single in the summer of 1988 and features on the self-titled LP "Elsa". In 1988, Elsa was invited to a French TV programme to perform her second single, "Quelque chose dans mon cœur". Jean-Pierre Foucault, the host of the show, made her the surprise to invite Glenn Medeiros of whom Elsa was a fan. The two singers got on

title: Mangalorean Catholics

text: East, the Mangalore Cultural Association (MCA) in Doha, Qatar; was established on March 2008. Mangalorean Catholics Mangalorean Catholics (Konkani: "Kodialchein Katholik") are an ethno-religious community of Catholics following the Latin Rite from the Mangalore Diocese (erstwhile "South Canara" district) on the southwestern coast of Karnataka, India. They are Konkani people and speak the Konkani language. Contemporary Mangalorean Catholics are descended mainly from Goan Catholics who migrated to South Canara between 1560 and 1763, throughout the course of the Goa Inquisition, Portuguese–Adil Shahi wars, and the Portuguese–Maratha wars. They learned the languages of South Canara, Tulu, and Kannada, but retained Konkani

title: Pastoral care for gay Catholics

text: that outreach and welcoming needs to also extend to those who do have sexual relationships. The Global Network of Rainbow Catholics, an organization of 13 different groups ministering to LGBT Catholics, met for the first time at the 2014 Synod on the Family. They held an event in Rome titled "LGBT Voices to the Synod" at the 2015 Synod on the family. At the close of the Synod they said that they were hopeful and felt it was the "beginning of a new era of inclusive pastoral care for and with LGBT people and their families." In their statement the

title: Goan Catholics under the British Empire

text: Goan Catholics under the British Empire Goan Catholics are Roman Catholics from Goa, a state on the western coast of India. They are Konkani people and speak the Konkani language. They were converted by the Portuguese from 1560 onwards. Goa was a Portuguese colony and subsequently a territory from 1510–1962. While most Goan Catholics remained in Goa, some did not accept the leadership of the Portuguese and emigrated to many British colonies of India. Goans first worked for the British in 1779 at the time of the French Revolution, when the naval fleet of the British India Government was stationed

text: France. It debuted at number eight on French Singles Chart on 23 July 1988 and reached number two two weeks later. There it stayed for six weeks, behind the summer hit "Nuit de folie" by Début de Soirée, but managed then to top the chart for six consecutive weeks. Certified Gold disc by the SNEP for a minimum of 500,000 copies sold, the single remained on the chart (Top 50) for 25 weeks. The song is the 167th best-selling single of all time in France. Un roman d'amitié (Friend You Give Me a Reason) "Un Roman d'amitié (Friend You Give

title: Hebrew Catholics

text: Latin Catholics in their retention of certain Jewish holidays. Hebrew Catholics may celebrate Passover, Rosh Hashana, Shavuot, etc. and even wear traditional ritual wear like "kippot", "tallitot", "tefillin", use "mezuzot" and keep many "mitsvot" (commandments) in the Torah as a sign of their heritage. Where these Jewish holidays and practices do not conflict with Catholic doctrine, they are kept for ethnic reasons, much as Irish Americans might celebrate Saint Patrick's Day as a major feast day regardless of the diocese they reside in. Saint Paul the Apostle is mentioned in passing in The Acts of the Apostles to have observed

title: Mangalorean Catholics

text: Mangalorean Catholics Mangalorean Catholics (Konkani: "Kodialchein Katholik") are an ethno-religious community of Catholics following the Latin Rite from the Mangalore Diocese (erstwhile "South Canara" district) on the southwestern coast of Karnataka, India. They are Konkani people and speak the Konkani language. Contemporary Mangalorean Catholics are descended mainly from Goan Catholics who migrated to South Canara between 1560 and 1763, throughout the course of the Goa Inquisition, Portuguese–Adil Shahi wars, and the Portuguese–Maratha wars. They learned the languages of South Canara, Tulu, and Kannada, but retained Konkani as their mother tongue and preserved their lifestyle. Their 15-year captivity at Seringapatam imposed

title: Roman Catholic Diocese of Coxim

text: Roman Catholic Diocese of Coxim The Roman Catholic Diocese of Coxim () is a Latin Rite suffragan diocese in the Ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Campo Grande in Mato Grosso do Sul state, southwestern inland Brazil. Its cathedral episcopal see is Catedral São José, dedicated to Saint Joseph, in the city of Coxim. As per 2014, it pastorally served 110,000 Catholics (78.0% of 141,000 total) on 45,000 km² (the municipalities Coxim, Alcinópolis, Camapuã, Costa Rica, Figueirão, Pedro Gomes, Rio Negro, Rio Verde de Mato Grosso, São Gabriel do Oeste and Sonora) in 14 parishes with 17 priests (15

title: Roman villa of Vale do Mouro

text: Roman villa of Vale do Mouro The Roman villa of Vale do Mouro () is a Roman settlement situated in the civil parish in the municipality of Meda, excavated since the early 21st century by archaeologists. The settlement was already occupied back in the 3rd century, and may have antecedence from the Neolithic, from the discovery of silica and fragments of quartz. Sometime between the 3rd and 4th century the Roman mosaics (discovered during the excavations) were executed. The first excavations began in 2000, with later work in 2003 discovering a baths complex, with tiled patio with figurative elements, spear

title: Pastoral care for gay Catholics

text: "exclusionary language" towards gays was a topic of discussion. One Synod member, who was not publicly identified, said that gay Catholics "are our children. They are family members. They are not outsiders. They are our flesh and blood. How do we speak about them [positively] and offer a hand of welcome?" According to Archbishop Mark Coleridge of Australia, there was strong support in the early days of the assembly for using a "less condemnatory approach," especially regarding language, when pastorally caring for and speaking about gay Catholics, on the order of 70% in favor and 30% opposed. Archbishop Charles Chaput

title: Catholics for Choice

text: Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops has twice (in 2002 and 2010) reiterated that Catholics for a Free Choice: "1) is not Catholic and 2) does not represent the teachings or views of the Catholic Church." In 2003, the official newspaper of the Archdiocese of Mexico rejected any connection with Catholics for a Free Choice and clarified that the group is not part of the Roman Catholic Church because of its support for the legalization of abortion, among other things. Helen M. Alvaré, an associate professor of law at the Catholic University of America, has asserted that CFC has "no grass-roots

title: Acts of Roman Congregations

text: Acts of Roman Congregations The Acts of Roman Congregations is a term of the canon law of the Roman Catholic Church, used to designate the documents (called also decrees) issued by the Roman Congregations, in virtue of powers conferred on them by the Roman Pontiff. In virtue of their governing and executive powers, the Congregations grant privileges and dispensations from ecclesiastical laws, or issue ordinances to safeguard their observance; in virtue of their power of interpreting laws, they give authentic declarations; in virtue of their judicial power they give decisions between contending parties. All these powers, however, do not belong

title: Palestinian National Authority

text: 11 November 2004, Rawhi Fattouh, leader of the Palestinian Legislative Council became Acting President of the Palestinian Authority as provided for in Article 54(2) of the Authority's Basic Law and Palestinian Elections Law. On 19 April 2005, Vladimir Putin the president of Russia agreed to aid the Palestinian Authority stating, "We support the efforts of President Abbas to reform the security services and fight against terrorism [...] If we are waiting for President Abbas to fight terrorism, he cannot do it with the resources he has now. [...] We will give the Palestinian Authority technical help by sending equipment, training

title: Earning to give

text: Earning to give Earning to give involves deliberately pursuing a high-earning career for the purpose of donating a significant portion of earned income, typically because of a belief in effective altruism. Advocates of earning to give sometimes suggest that maximizing the amount one can donate to charity is an important consideration for individuals when deciding what career to pursue, even if the individual has less intrinsic interest in high-earning careers. In the 1996 book "Living High and Letting Die", the philosopher Peter Unger wrote that it was morally praiseworthy and perhaps even morally required for people in academia who could

title: Catholics United

text: of Catholic Bishops as a whole. Catholics United has condemned bishops who deny Communion to politicians who support legal abortion. It describes this as "a shameful attempt to use the Catholic sacrament of Communion as a political weapon." In March 2010, former director Chris Korzen appeared on CNN to challenge the Archdiocese of Washington, DC's protest of a law requiring employers to grant benefits to same-sex partners. In May 2010, Catholics United criticized a Boston-area Catholic school's decision to deny admission to the child of a lesbian couple. Catholics United has aimed criticism at the Church for its opposition to

title: Mangalorean Catholics

text: and recaptured Mangalore fort. After the conquest, Hyder was informed that the Mangalorean Catholics had helped the British in their conquest of Mangalore. Hyder believed that this behaviour of the Christians amounted to treachery against the sovereign. The Christians were alleged to have helped General Mathews with a sum of Rs. 3,30,000/-. Hyder summoned a Portuguese officer and several Christian priests from Mangalore to suggest the punishment for the Mangalorean Catholics for treachery. The Portuguese officer suggested the death penalty for those Catholics who helped the British, because it was a fitting punishment for people who betrayed the sovereign. But

title: Pastoral care for gay Catholics

text: to speak, after pressure from conservative Catholics who threatened to withhold funding. Robert McElroy, the Bishop of San Diego, rallied to support Martin and criticized those who had tried to vilify him and distort his writings. Nevertheless, Martin was subsequently invited to give a keynote address at the Vatican-sponsored World Meeting of Families held in Dublin in summer 2018. The Marianist Social Justice Collaborative publishes "Addressing LGBT Issues: A Resource for Educators." It states that, "As members of the Marianist Family, who are part of the larger Body of Christ, we are called to attentiveness and concern for the growth,

title: Hebrew Catholics

text: the Jewish religious holidays (; ; ; and in ). The movement is neither a sectarian group within the Catholic Church nor a schismatic movement outside it. Hebrew Catholics are constituted of people with both Jewish and non-Jewish origins. Some are Jewish converts to Catholicism who live in Israel with Hebrew as a first language; the vast majority are the children of foreign workers who were already Catholics, but were born and grew up in Israel, and also have Hebrew as their first language. The main associations of the movement are the Association of Hebrew Catholics (AHC), Remnant Of Israel

title: Catholics for Choice

text: Catholics for Choice Catholics for Choice (CFC) is a pro-choice dissenting Catholic advocacy group based in Washington, D.C. Formed in 1973 as Catholics for a Free Choice, CFC states that its mission is "to serve as a voice for Catholics who believe that the Catholic tradition supports a woman's moral and legal right to follow her conscience in matters of sexuality and reproductive health." The group gained some notice and status after its 1984 advertisement in "The New York Times" challenging Church teaching on abortion led to Church disciplinary pressure against some of the priests and nuns who signed it.

title: Roman Catholic Diocese of Baucau

text: Roman Catholic Diocese of Baucau The Roman Catholic Diocese of Baucau () is a diocese located in the city of Baucau in Timor-Leste. When the diocese was started there were only 21 priests plus a number of nuns from several religious congregations to serve about 200,000 Catholics. In 2018 there were 150 young men from Baucau Diocese studying in seminaries. Bishops of Baucau (Roman rite) Bishop Basilio do Nascimento launched Radio Fini Lorosae (eastern future radio), the new radio station set up by Baucau diocese, on March 20, 2006 following a Mass held at St. Anthony Cathedral to mark the

title: Evangelicals and Catholics Together

text: Council of Trent and has never lifted that condemnation (anathema). Further they argue that it 'attacks the very foundation of absolute truth' by concessions to relativism and post-modernism, belying its profession of joint commitment to the Gospel, thus rendering that Gospel moot. They claim, 'It falls lock-step into line with our culture’s minimalist approach to truth issues'. Evangelicals and Catholics Together Evangelicals and Catholics Together is a 1994 ecumenical document signed by leading Evangelical and Roman Catholic scholars in the United States. The co-signers of the document were Charles Colson and Richard John Neuhaus, representing each side of the discussions.

title: History of Mangalorean Catholics

text: and mid-18th centuries, forming a new Mangalorean Catholic identity, and the subsequent growth and development of the community. Several centuries of living in South Canara gave these Catholics an identity of their own. The Roman Catholics from Goa migrated to Mangalore in three major waves, the first after 1560, the second after 1570, and the third in about 1683. The first wave of migrants left due to the Goa Inquisition of 1560. The second and third waves left Goa because of famines, epidemics, and political upheavals such as the Portuguese–Maratha wars. During Hyder Ali's regime, the community had flourished. Soon

title: Roman Catholic Diocese of Baucau

text: In 2014, the clinic cared for more than 7,300 patients focusing on the care of mothers and babies. Roman Catholic Diocese of Baucau The Roman Catholic Diocese of Baucau () is a diocese located in the city of Baucau in Timor-Leste. When the diocese was started there were only 21 priests plus a number of nuns from several religious congregations to serve about 200,000 Catholics. In 2018 there were 150 young men from Baucau Diocese studying in seminaries. Bishops of Baucau (Roman rite) Bishop Basilio do Nascimento launched Radio Fini Lorosae (eastern future radio), the new radio station set up

title: Chaldean Catholics

text: he was quoted as saying: Some Chaldean Catholics espouse a Chaldean ethnic identity and regard Chaldeans as a nation of its own. Some claim descent from the ancient Chaldeans/Chaldees, who resided in the far south east of Mesopotamia, however, the scholary consensus remains that modern Chaldean Catholics constitute part of the Assyrian continuity rather than being descendants of the ancient Chaldeans. The first political movement of Chaldean Catholics was founded in 1972 in Iraq and named the Chaldean Patriot Movement, after the Baathist regime in Iraq killed many Chaldean Catholics in the Soria village in the Dohuk province, but then

title: Ladies Who Do

text: to his office to discuss selling out. There he meets the board of directors, the four charwomen, and realises how they obtained their information. The Colonel invites him to lunch to discuss Ryder joining the board. (After they all leave, an unknown man enters the room and starts going through their waste paper.) "Ladies Who Do" was released on DVD in the UK on 24 March 2008. Ladies Who Do Ladies Who Do is a 1963 British comedy film starring Peggy Mount, Robert Morley and Harry H. Corbett. Mrs. Cragg (Peggy Mount) works as a charwoman (part-time domestic servant) for

title: Ordinariate for Eastern Catholics in France

text: Ordinariate for Eastern Catholics in France The Ordinariate for Eastern (Rite) Catholics in France (or France of the Eastern Rite) (French: "Ordinariat des catholiques de rite oriental résidant en France") is a Catholic Ordinariate for Eastern Catholic faithful (pseudo-diocesan jurisdiction within a Latin rite territory), jointly for Eastern Catholics in various rites and languages of particular churches "sui iuris" without proper jurisdiction there. It is exempt, i.e. immediately subject to the Holy See, and depends directly on its Roman Congregation for the Oriental Churches. Since 1922 existed in the archdiocese of Paris a diocesan administration for the strangers, which was

title: The Authority (professional wrestling)

text: for a match at WrestleMania 31, which Triple H accepted. The following night on "Raw", The Authority attempted to persuade a returning Orton to rejoin them following his attack of Authority personnel, though Orton did not give a direct answer until the group met up backstage. Orton agreed to rejoin the stable, and he and Rollins were subsequently booked in a tag team match for later that night against Daniel Bryan and Roman Reigns. The loss Orton and Rollins suffered in the match further exacerbated tension between the two. The tension finally reached a head a few weeks later when

title: Prescriptive authority for psychologists movement

text: effectively and safely manage patients' care (while exposing any patient to undue risk). Some psychologists opposing prescriptive authority fear caseload pressures that might press increasing numbers of psychologists to respond to patients' needs via only one treatment modality (pharmacology), as do many psychiatrists. Prescriptive authority for psychologists movement The Prescriptive authority for psychologists (RxP) movement is a movement among certain psychologists to give prescriptive authority to psychologists with 2 years of postdoctoral training, or Continuing Education training in clinical psychopharmacology and related sciences, followed by 1 – 2 years of supervised prescribing, or a Certificate from the Department of Defense

title: Roman Catholic Diocese of Jeonju

text: Roman Catholic Diocese of Jeonju The Roman Catholic Diocese of Jeonju () is a suffragan diocese of the Latin Rite of the Catholic Church in the ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Gwangju, South Korea, yet depends on the missionary Roman Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples. Its episcopal see is Joongang Cathedral of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, in Jeonju 전주시, Jeollabuk-do 전라북도 It also has a former cathedral, now Jeondong Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, in Jeonju. As per 2014, it pastorally served 190,465 Catholics (10.2% of 1,872,965 total) on 8,066 km² in 93 parishes

title: Catechism for Filipino Catholics

text: well as Spanish. Catechism for Filipino Catholics The Catechism for Filipino Catholics, or CFC, is a contextualized and inculturated Roman Catholic catechism for Filipinos prepared by the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) and approved by the Holy See. The draft was produced by the CBCP's "Episcopal Commission on Catechesis and Catholic Education." It is considered the present-day successor of the early 16th century "Doctrina Christiana", the first published book in what is now the Philippines. The "Doctrina Christiana" was written in Tagalog, in both "abecedario" (the newly developed Latinised orthography) and the indigenous Baybayin script commonly used at

title: Catechism for Filipino Catholics

text: Catechism for Filipino Catholics The Catechism for Filipino Catholics, or CFC, is a contextualized and inculturated Roman Catholic catechism for Filipinos prepared by the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) and approved by the Holy See. The draft was produced by the CBCP's "Episcopal Commission on Catechesis and Catholic Education." It is considered the present-day successor of the early 16th century "Doctrina Christiana", the first published book in what is now the Philippines. The "Doctrina Christiana" was written in Tagalog, in both "abecedario" (the newly developed Latinised orthography) and the indigenous Baybayin script commonly used at the time, as

title: Evangelicals and Catholics Together

text: Evangelicals and Catholics Together Evangelicals and Catholics Together is a 1994 ecumenical document signed by leading Evangelical and Roman Catholic scholars in the United States. The co-signers of the document were Charles Colson and Richard John Neuhaus, representing each side of the discussions. It was part of a larger ecumenical rapprochement in the United States that had begun in the 1970s with Catholic-Evangelical collaboration during the Gerald R. Ford Administration and in later para-church organizations such as Moral Majority founded by the Rev. Jerry Fawell at the urging of Francis Schaeffer and his son Frank Schaeffer during the Jimmy Carter

title: Culture of Mangalorean Catholics

text: Catholics" (2000), and "The Mangalorean Catholic Community — A Professional History / Directory" (2002). In 2000, the Diocese of Mangalore released the first Konkani Bible in Kannada script, which was made available online on 26 July 2007. Roman Catholic traditions include the "Sakrament" (Seven Sacraments) and include "Povitr-Snan" (Baptism), "Thiravnni" (Confirmation), "Krist-Prasad" (Eucharist), "Prachit" (Penance), "Piddestanchi Makhnni" (Anointing of the Sick), "Iazokanchi Sonskornni" (Holy Orders) and "Logn" (Matrimony). Mangalorean Catholics have retained many Indian customs and traditions and reveal their existence especially during the celebration of a marriage. Their culture is more traditional and Indian. Though the Portuguese traded quite

title: Ordinariate for Eastern Catholics in Argentina

text: him in the mission worked Russian priests George Kovalenko, Alexander Kulik, Nikolai Alexseev, Vsevolod Roshko and laymen M.V. Rozanov and A. Stavrovsky. (all Roman Rite) Ordinariate for Eastern Catholics in Argentina The Ordinariate for Eastern (Rites) Catholics in Argentina or Argentina of the Eastern Rite (Spanish Ordinariato para los fieles de ritos orientales en Argentina) is a Catholic Ordinariate for Eastern Catholic faithful (pseudo-diocesan jurisdiction within a Latin territory), jointly for all Eastern Catholics, regardless of rite, living in Argentina. On August 27, 1897, a first community of faithful of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church established itself in Apóstoles, in

title: Mangalorean Catholics

text: Goud Saraswat Brahmin surnames, with the exception of Shet, which is used by a few who trace their origins to the Daivadnya Brahmins of Goa. These ancestral pre-conversion surnames of the Mangalorean Catholics are called "paik" in Konkani. To capture their tradition, many have reverted to their "paik" surnames, or use hyphenated names consisting of their post-conversion surnames in conjunction with their ancestral ones. Mudartha is a unique Mangalorean Catholic surname to be found among some Catholics that hail from Udupi. Mangalorean Catholics speak the Konkani language, which they have retained as their mother tongue despite the migration; the language

title: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Luanda

text: on 4 September 1940. It is based in the capital, Luanda. Since the death of Archbishop Damião António Franklin, the 21st man to hold that position, on 28 April 2014, the seat is occupied by Filomeno do Nascimento Vieira Dias. As of 2004, The archdiocese was home to approximately 4.84 million people, approximately 3.06 million of them being Roman Catholic (63.1%). There are approximately 150 priests serving the over 3 million Catholics. Bishops of São Paulo de Loanda/ Angola e Congo ( 1596 - 1940 ) Archbishops of Luanda (1940 - Today ) Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Luanda The Archdiocese