December 10th of every year is International Human Rights Day. This holiday was approved by the UN General Assembly in 1950. The date December 10 was chosen for a reason: on this day in 1948, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted. Human Rights Day draws the world's attention to the provisions of the Declaration, which includes a list of social, civil, economic, political, and cultural rights. The adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was a consequence of the events that took place during the Second World War, when no rights were taken into account, including the human right to life and health. Now the document is a reference document for the entire world community. On December 10 of every year, rallies and various authorized demonstrations are held in Russia aimed at expressing protest against events related to the humiliation of human dignity, injustice, and violation of rights. Educational institutions conduct thematic classes on the formation and education of a culture of human rights among young people. This important holiday helps you feel your own involvement in the eradication of racial and gender discrimination; to honor the memory of the victims of repression; understand your own role in establishing justice in society at the micro level. In Russia, December 10 is celebrated under the supervision and control of the High Commissioner for Human Rights. At the end of the 2000s. The UN has decided to celebrate International Human Rights Day under a chosen slogan, which changes annually. Thus, in 2009 the holiday was celebrated under the slogan “Non-discrimination”, in 2011 human rights were celebrated, and in 2012 the slogan reminded people that everyone’s voice matters. Every 5 years, on the anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration, the UN Prize is awarded to everyone who has made a significant contribution to the protection and promotion of human rights. The prize was established back in 1966 and was first awarded in 1968. In 2013, the UN Prize was awarded to young Pakistani Malala Yousafzai for championing women's rights to education; Biram Dah-Abeid from Mauritius, a vocal anti-slavery activist; Finnish Liisa Kauppinen, who fights for the rights of the deaf, and other outstanding, dedicated human rights activists.

World Football Day is a holiday that has fans all over the world. It is celebrated on December 10. On this day, football players in all corners of our planet praise this sport. Matches of various levels are held everywhere - from amateur to professional, celebratory events are organized, veterans, the best players and people who have dedicated their lives to football are honored. The popularity of football has been a phenomenon for many decades. There are no people indifferent to this game; they either live by football or sincerely do not understand what they find in this sport. According to statistics, more than 120 million people around the world play football. This figure is only a reflection of the professional side of this sport. And if you add amateurs - from neighborhood children's teams to corporate men's teams - then the number of devoted football fans will be difficult to calculate. Football is a whole life phenomenon. In addition to the players, there are fans, coaches, sports doctors, businessmen - those who invest money in this game and who make money from it. A football match is always unpredictable, intriguing from the moment the ball is played and keeps you in suspense until the final whistle. This is not only a manifestation of strength, dexterity and endurance, it is also a triumph of tactics and cold calculation. In addition, the phenomenon of this game can be explained by the fact that it unites people of different ages, gender and social status. It is accessible, versatile and dynamic. Historical facts related to football are still controversial. The earliest mention of this type of physical activity was found in Chinese sources. In the narration of the events of the 2nd century BC, a certain “ball game with feet” is mentioned. It was used by Chinese warriors as a means of physical training. But there is still no reliable version of the emergence of football. For example, you can find information that the ancestor of modern football was the fun of the Saxons, who kicked the severed heads of enemies after the completion of bloody battles. Football was played by the ancient Greeks and Romans, approximately two and a half thousand years ago. In Greece, the equivalent of football was called “battle for the ball.” In those days they played very aggressively, actively using a variety of martial arts techniques. Interesting facts in dates: - In 1863, the first rules of the game of football were adopted - In 1891, a net on the goal appeared for the first time. It was a match between the British - the teams of the South and the North then fought for victory - In 1897, the first official football match took place in Russia - In 1924, USSR football players played the first match with the Turks - In 1930, the first World Cup was held in Uruguay - In In 1942, a football match was held in besieged Leningrad.

Every second Sunday in December, choral groups from all over the world come together to do what they do best: SING! It is also a day when choirs use their gift of music to promote the values ​​of solidarity, peace and understanding. A choir is a group of several singers. Choirs are sometimes called choral groups. They can be small or large, but usually consist of at least 10 people. The chamber choir has from 20 to 36 singers. The largest choir ever formed had 21,262 members. The group performed 3 anthems accompanied by an organ in the Philippines. Choirs usually consist of people singing in different ranges. These include: soprano, alto, tenor and bass. Choirs are very popular in churches. Schools also have choirs, which is a great way to get young people interested in singing and performing in public. Some choirs are accompanied by an orchestra. On this day, choirs from all over the world perform. Events take place in Russia, Spain, Canada, Australia, Hungary, Venezuela, Nigeria, Poland and the USA. Along with concerts, choirs and singers hold music festivals, master classes and choral seminars. On choir day, you can attend a festive choir event in your city. And if you love to sing, consider joining a choral group in your church or community. It would also be nice to watch videos of choirs from around the world performing. If you have a video of your favorite choir performing, share it on social media with #WorldChoirDay Alberto Grau, a famous composer and conductor from Venezuela, initiated World Choir Day. Grau was born in 1937. He is considered one of the most influential contemporary Venezuelan choral composers and conductors in modern history. He was vice-president of the International Federation of Choral Music (IFCM). In 1990, the IFCM held its General Assembly in Helsinki, at which World Choir Day was proposed and approved.

For hundreds of years, lighting a candle has been a way to show respect to the dead. This beautiful gesture shows that although one may pass on from this world, his memory will remain intact and the light of his flame will continue to inspire and guide others. World Candlelight Day is a celebration of solidarity and remembrance. It is a day when people from all over the world gather to light candles in memory of children who have died and show that they will always be loved and never forgotten. Candles are lit at the same time in every time zone, meaning that a constant warm glow sweeps across the planet for a full 24 hours. World Candlelight Day is a day for friends and family to come together to remember children who left this world too soon. There is no greater loss than the loss of a child, and this day unites everyone who has experienced the bitterness of losing a child. This is a day of understanding, support and friendship. While it can be a difficult day, it is also a day of hope, helping people realize that there is still life after losing a child too soon. As the name of the day suggests, everyone gets together on this day to light a candle. This is a symbol of lost life. Everyone lights candles at 19:00 local time. The result is a beautiful wave of light that travels across the globe from one time zone to another. It is believed that these are the most popular candles in the world. It had humble beginnings, starting with a very small event, but now there are hundreds and hundreds of formal light events, as well as thousands of informal ones. World Candlelight Day began in the US in 1997 as a small online event to honor children who lived tragically short lives for reasons ranging from disease to accidents to war, but has since spread throughout the world. Currently, hundreds of formal candle lighting events are held in many countries, and thousands of informal candle lighting events are held in homes as families gather in quiet remembrance of children who have died but will never be forgotten. Many organizations join in celebrating this holiday, some of which are local bereavement support groups, churches, funeral homes, hospitals, hospices, nurseries, schools, cemeteries and community centers. All this shows how necessary it was to set aside this day for this purpose. As mentioned earlier, the day is celebrated with quiet elegance, with people lighting candles for one hour at 7:00 pm local time to remember their loved ones. This is an exciting event that bridges geographical and cultural differences. When everyone lights the candles at seven o'clock in the evening local time, distant parts of the world take turns being illuminated, so that the light eventually spreads across the globe. If you have experienced the loss of a child in your life, this is a good time to honor his or her memory by participating in candle lighting. You can also invite a few close family members to spend this time with you and light your own candles for the deceased child. However, this should not only be a sad event. A child's life is mostly filled with fun and laughter, so remembering all the things your child enjoyed before he or she died can help lighten the mood a little. Of course, nothing will ever make up for the loss of a child, but there is some comfort in knowing that the child had a good life, even a short one. Whether you light a candle at home or join in on World Candle Lighting Day, it's a way to show love and community. If you haven't had the terrible experience of losing a child, be it your own, a grandparent's, a friend's child or anyone else, you can use this day to provide support to people who have lost their child. Perhaps you know someone who has lost a child. If not, you could show your support by sending friendly and caring messages to people who post their personal accounts of the tragedy online. There are also charities that help parents cope with the loss of a child, so you can donate or raise funds for one of these charities. You can also volunteer your time and become a volunteer in such an organization. Finally, it's always a good idea to raise awareness about the event itself. Perhaps someone you know has never heard of World Candlelight Day, and the day may end up bringing some hope to many people's lives. People may not feel so alone when they come together with their community to embrace the event. You can post on social media with information about the day in general, and also include any information about candle lighting events that are happening in your area.

Communication units are an integral, important part of the entire system of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. An internal affairs communications officer performs complex, functionally multifaceted work, which does not always take place in conditions of comfort and convenience. The timely, fast, uninterrupted exchange of service and operational information depends on signalmen. The service of communications workers must be coherent and highly efficient. Often the lives of law enforcement officers depend on their correct actions. The communications units of the Ministry of Internal Affairs have the most advanced systems for radio communications, including digital ones. This greatly improves the transmission of information and significantly increases its security. There is also the possibility of video conferencing from places of service and combat operations. On December 10, communications workers celebrate their holiday. It is they, the communications employees, who must correctly transmit any information, configure, and encode any communication channel. Every signalman of the Ministry of Internal Affairs is aware of the types of cable and its structure. Only he will be able to choose a specific method and type of data transfer. Military signalmen are professionals at establishing radio communications in difficult places. Every signalman should know the telephone, intercom, teletype, computers, printers, and other communication gadgets perfectly. Understand the latest computer systems and administer the network. Study constantly updated channels and equipment. Engineering and technical personnel are obliged to use the technology to the maximum extent possible: communication range, vibration frequency, high-quality sound. In the huge, complex system of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, communications are the main means that ensures the management of all internal affairs bodies. Although the communications subsection in the Ministry of Internal Affairs has existed for a long time, it is, however, the youngest service. Therefore, in order to ensure and preserve historical traditions and continuity, order No. 785 was signed for the dissemination and transfer of experience and December 10 was established as signalman’s day.

Unfortunately, the attitude towards animals is not always respectful and reverent. Our little brothers die and suffer in incredible numbers every day from malice and cruelty in different countries of the world. Animal rights activists are ringing all bells, trying to attract public attention to this problem. After all, it largely depends on people whether there will be less evil, aggression, cruelty in the world, or whether it will flourish. And, despite the fact that someone considers this problem to be insignificant, it is not only impossible to ignore it, but also dangerous. After all, if you think about it, cruelty can only provoke even greater cruelty. And what if violence against animals can develop into violence against humans? The struggle for animal rights has been going on for centuries, but it has not attracted much attention, since humanity has always solved problems that seem to be more significant for them. Yet, in the second half of the 20th century, animal rights activists spoke loudly about the need to make people think about the difficult situation that is common to everyone, no matter what country they live in. In 1998, a special holiday was established - International Animal Rights Day, which is celebrated annually on December 10. It just so happened that its adoption took place on the 50th anniversary of the “birth” of a very important document for the world – the “Universal Declaration of Human Rights”. This was significant because it provided an opportunity to demonstrate that animals should be respected in the same way as people. Note that back on September 23, 1977, the “World Declaration of Animal Rights” was presented. The establishment of the holiday on December 10 was attended by representatives of both small and large organizations from different countries of the world - the USA, Great Britain, Israel, India, Russia, Canada, Switzerland, Belgium, Mexico, the Philippines, Italy, etc. This event became important in the life of civilization. It shows that a developed society should not exist in a gap with a humane attitude not only to humans, but also to animals. Every year in different countries of the world, animal rights activists organize events on December 10th to help draw the attention of all people to the problem of cruelty towards animals. Great Britain, India, Japan and other states are taking an active position in this issue. All over the world, rallies are held, relevant leaflets are distributed, letters are sent calling for humane treatment of animals, and videos and films on this topic are shown. The procession of people carrying candles in their hands, lit in memory of animals who died at the ruthless hand of man, looks especially emotional and tragic.

In Arab culture, throwing a shoe at an opponent as a sign of displeasure is considered a great humiliation. This is explained by the fact that Islam places great emphasis on spiritual and physical cleanliness. It is believed that with the feet you walk on the ground, you can get into a puddle or slop. Therefore, throwing a shoe at a person means the same thing as throwing mud at him. This degrading act is fraught with serious offense. However, most often shoes are used for entertainment, throwing them as a projectile against wires, trees or fences. In New Zealand, rubber boot throwing competitions have been regularly held since 1985. In Finland, throwing shoes at a distance began in 1976, after which the tradition was picked up by residents of Austria and Germany. The owner of a naughty dog ​​can sometimes exclaim in anger: “Haven’t you received a slipper in a long time?!” This is due to the use of house shoes as a way to express negative emotions. "Just don't throw slippers at me!" - the girl coquettishly asks her friends, voicing a point of view that diverges from generally accepted opinion. In minor brawls and skirmishes, sandals are used (from the Greek sandalia - wooden shoes). The name of this lightweight open-toed shoe easily turns into a colloquial verb. According to the principle of jargon, “ukontropupit” in the mid-twentieth century. began to use "sandalit". This word is used in a figurative sense. For example, punch someone in the nose or eye. The verb is present in V.I.’s explanatory dictionary. Dahl, which the Russian writer, lexicographer and ethnographer began publishing in 1819. In this fundamental scientific work, to sandalize means either to “paint with sandal,” with red paint, or to get drunk. In modern explanatory dictionaries, the verb has the meaning “to do something quickly, quickly.” Actions taken in a hurry are characteristic of procrastinators, who put off doing things until the last minute and then mess up the project in a short time. Whatever action the verb means, an unusual holiday has been invented in its honor. December 10th is a funny Day of the Sanded. People who have a sense of humor and self-irony congratulate each other with triumph. Therefore, on December 10, on social networks and instant messengers, there are postcards with a baseball player throwing a slap instead of a ball with the wish: “Catch the sandal of good luck!” There are also pictures with neutral congratulations. "Soft sandals! Smooth paths!" - wishes the recipient an athlete dressed as an ancient Greek marathon runner. In honor of the holiday, they organize pranks for friends and acquaintances, and hold noisy parties where jokes and laughter reign.

Every year since 1901, nominees in the fields of physics, chemistry, medicine and physiology, as well as literature, gather in Stockholm on December 10 for the national Nobeldagen holiday, timed to coincide with the awarding of Nobel Prize laureates. The list of nominations also includes the annual Peace Prize, which is awarded to the person who has made the most significant contribution to protecting peace on the planet, and the Economic Prize, awarded since 1968 by the Swedish Central Bank. The inventor of dynamite, Swedish arms magnate Alfred Nobel, with his last will became the founder of this prestigious prize, investing all his property in the Nobel prize fund. A paradoxical fact: the man who made a great contribution to the invention of various types of weapons was a reckless pacifist who believed that by creating more and more powerful types of weapons, humanity would eventually abandon them. There is an opinion that Nobel was depressed by his involvement in the process of creating deadly inventions. The desire to rehabilitate himself, at least after death, prompted him to take this step. Therefore, every year the fund managers on December 10 (the day he died) award prizes and cash prizes to those “...who during the previous year have brought the greatest benefit to humanity...”. Following the special wishes of the testator, when awarding prizes, the nationality of candidates is not taken into account. The process of selecting laureates for the award involves about 300 top-category specialists, scientists and organizations from around the world. The list of applicants is then submitted to the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (physics and chemistry), the Swedish Academy (literature), the Nobel Assembly of the Karolinska Institute (medicine and physiology) and the Norwegian Nobel Committee (Peace Prize). The main award ceremony takes place at Stockholm City Hall. From the hands of the King of Sweden, after a speech of gratitude, each winner receives a diploma, a cash prize and a gold medal with a portrait of Alfred Nobel. Then participants and guests are invited to the Nobel Banquet, which takes place in the Blue Hall of the Town Hall, and then move to the Golden Hall for a dance ball. In parallel with the ceremony in Sweden, the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded annually in Norway to a selected laureate. The venue for this event was Oslo City Hall. The royal couple of Norway are present at the ceremony as guests of honor, as are the king and queen of Sweden in Stockholm. More than a century of history of the Nobel Prize includes about 900 prizes, awarded to both individual laureates and groups of scientists.

Flowers in pots are most often displayed on windowsills, and less often - baskets of sweets, candles, and decorative lamps. Pets love to sit by the window - cats and dogs, watching what is happening on the street. Window sofas in the kitchen or living room are an ideal place for those who value privacy and comfort. Dreamers and visionaries, for whom contemplation of the world is akin to meditation, came up with an unusual celebration - Window Sitting Day. A funny holiday is celebrated every year on December 10th. Enjoying picturesque views and sunshine is not the only charm of such a pastime. From ancient times to the present day, window sills have been used for relaxation, communication with friends and loved ones. Students sit on them, play dates, and smokers exhale streams of smoke through the windows. Window sills in the front door are a great place to wait for a child who has lost his keys, for his parents, or for a young man to wait for his beloved who has not yet come home. Psychologists talk about opening windows of opportunity that each of us can take advantage of at different periods of life; historians talk about the window cut by Peter I into Europe. These concepts are associated with the manifestation of determination and the beginning of active actions, because a barrier in the form of glass no longer isolates a person from the outside world. The window sill gives a feeling of freedom and lightness also because the person sitting on it looks at the world from top to bottom. Rebels prefer sitting with their feet by the window. It symbolizes the violation of prohibitions and rules according to which sofas, armchairs and other furniture should be used for this purpose. At home, this relaxation area looks like both a couch located above the floor level and a bean bag chair standing by the French window. The presence of an “observation post” provides an opportunity to contemplate the changing seasons, clouds floating in the sky, the games of neighboring kids, launching boats through puddles. A bird feeder hung on a tree branch scraping against the glass will give you the joy of winter communication with siskins, jays, sparrows and other birds. You can sit comfortably on the windowsill with a book, a cup of tea or a glass of wine in your hands. The view from the window and events that happen on the street sometimes replace watching news on TV or movies from a tablet. Demonstrations, festivals and other festive processions are best observed from a window sill. It’s also convenient for sending sunbeams through the windows of a neighboring house and sending air kisses to loved ones behind whom the front door slammed shut a couple of minutes ago. Window Sitting Day offers these and other pleasant things to do for romantics and cynics, dreamers and skeptics, cholerics and melancholics.

Constitution Day of Thailand

The word “adventus” itself is translated from Latin as “arrival”, “coming”. Four weeks before Christmas, which in many countries is celebrated on December 25, the Great Nativity Fast begins, and the time spent waiting for the main holiday of believers is called Advent. An indispensable characteristic feature of Advent is the rounded Advent wreath, which traditionally consists of evergreens, as a symbol of eternal life. During this period, Christians devote every Sunday morning to lighting candles on a wreath, of which there are four - one for the week. Three of them, according to the color of the vestments and the decoration of the church during Lent and Advent, should be purple or light blue. These royal colors symbolize the spirit of prayer and repentance. Another candle – pink – corresponds to the color of the liturgical service on the third Sunday and is called “Gaudete!” (“Rejoice!”). Traditionally, the first candle on the wreath is lit by the youngest child, and the fourth by the head of the family. Breakfast these days usually begins with some goodies that are unusual for other times of the year. These small family celebrations on Sundays brighten up the darkest and coldest days of the year for believers. Europeans, for example, celebrate all four Advents, visiting family and friends, visiting holiday markets, and preparing gifts for Christmas. The Old Testament, which described the coming of the Savior into the hearts of people through the Word of God, is the symbol for the first candle in the wreath: the Candle of Prophecy. On the second Sunday of anticipation of Christmas, the second Advent candle is lit: the Bethlehem candle. It is lit together with the first one, and it symbolizes preparations for the meeting of Jesus, the Son of God, and is also an unspoken recommendation to remember the journey of Joseph and the Virgin Mary to Bethlehem. The Gospel of Luke mentions why the Messiah was born in Bethlehem. By decree of Emperor Augustus, a population census was undertaken. Every Jew was required to register in his hometown. And since the carpenter Joseph came from the family of David, he and the pregnant Mary had to undertake this dangerous journey to Bethlehem, the city of David. The time of the Bethlehem candle is a time of cleansing of hearts, repentance and forgiveness. The bright symbol of the meeting of the Christ Child is also called the Candle of Love.

Charity Day in Ukraine

The first human settlements on the territory of modern Ugra date back to the Mesolithic era. The Mansi, Khanty, Nenets and Selkups have long been engaged in hunting deer, elk, sable, martens and hares, fishing, gathering and cattle breeding. These crafts of the indigenous peoples living in Western Siberia have survived to this day. The industrial development of the district occurred in the mid-twentieth century, when oil and natural gas began to be produced on its territory. Today Ugra is a dynamically developing region that occupies a leading position in the Russian economy. During the Russian Empire, the Autonomous Okrug was a place of exile for the Decembrists who opposed the Tsar on Senate Square, and other political criminals. In the early 1900s, revolutionaries began to be sent to hard labor in Siberia. As an independent administrative unit, Ugra appeared on the map on October 10, 1930 during the Soviet Union, when the Ostyak-Vogulsky national district was formed, the center of which became the village. Samarovo. This date is significant for residents of the region. Therefore, every year on December 10, the Foundation Day of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug - Ugra is celebrated. The region received its modern name in 2003. A year later, the national anthem was written and approved. The official symbols of Ugra, the flag and coat of arms with the mythological bird kat uhup howl, appeared in 1995, when the region seceded from the Tyumen region. In 2020, they were finalized according to heraldry standards. The modern version of the district's coat of arms contains symbols that reflect the culture, history and life of more than 1.7 million people living in the autonomous district. Surgut, Nefteyugansk and Nizhnevartovsk are the largest cities in Ugra. 47.6% of Russian oil is produced in the vicinity of industrial centers. The region also contains gold, vein quartz and other minerals, gas and coal, and wood processing enterprises. Thanks to the development of natural resource deposits carried out in the Soviet Union, the district has transformed from a backward province in pre-revolutionary times into a leader in the Russian economy. Ugra has long been the name given to the lands along the coast of the Arctic Ocean and the Northern Urals from the Yugorsky Shar Strait to the source of the Taz River. The Ugrians, Khanty, Forest Nenets and Mansi who lived here were engaged in fishing, fur trading and reindeer herding. Representatives of the indigenous population today hand-make clothes and shoes from leather, engage in wood carving using birch, cedar, aspen, larch, embroidery and weaving. Another type of traditional craft is bone carving. Local residents, the main asset of the region, are proud of their ancient history, culture and continuity of traditions, ensuring the connection of generations. In honor of the Foundation Day of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug, 150 municipalities of Ugra hold charity events, concerts, exhibitions, fairs and folk craft festivals. The festive events are attended by both local residents and guests from other parts of Russia and from abroad. This contributes to the recognition of the region, the development of the tourism industry, and the promotion of the culture of the indigenous peoples of the North.

On December 10 (November 27, old style) the Feast of the Sign is celebrated in the folk calendar. It is dedicated to the Orthodox icon of the Sign of the Most Holy Theotokos, which depicts the Mother of God with her hands raised to the sky, and in the center is the baby Savior. This icon is considered one of the most revered in the Russian Orthodox religion. The history of miracles associated with the icon begins in 1170, when the troops of Prince Andrei Bogolyubsky came to Novgorod with the intention of taking the due tribute. The Novgorodians were inferior in the number of defenders, so the townspeople prayed to the icon of the Mother of God for three days. And then they took it out and hung it on the walls of the fortress. The opponents began firing arrows, and one hit the icon. Then tears flowed from the eyes of the Mother of God, and she herself turned to the residents of Novgorod. Seeing such a miracle, the attackers were shrouded in horror, unexpectedly from which they began to beat each other and retreated. The Novgorodians caught up with the enemy and won the battle. After such an incident, the Novgorodians treated the icon with special respect, and in 1357 the Cathedral of the Icon of the Sign was built. Remembering this event, people have developed a tradition of peering into everyday things, looking for various signs of fate. There was a ritual of getting rid of adversity. It was necessary to stand facing north at dawn and wait for the wind to blow away all the problems and sadness. But the signs on the day of the Sign helped people foresee the future. Creeping smoke from the stove foreshadowed warming, and rising smoke foreshadowed severe frosts. Windy weather was predicted by a red sunrise. The audible snorting of cows from the barn promised a drop in temperature. On this day, winter is increasingly spreading its rights. Feeling its strength, animals prepare for winter. The fish hide at the bottom, so fishing becomes unsuccessful. Creeping reptiles and frogs also burrow deeply. It's time for moose to shed their antlers. The second patron of December 10 is Saint Roman of Antioch. He led a reclusive life, devoting prayers to the Lord, for which he received the gift of healing. Many infertile women came to him for a prayer service, and after that they were able to conceive a child. Now they pray to Saint Roman for the resolution of infertility.

Orthodox holidays on December 10:

Council of New Martyrs and Confessors of Radonezh

Memorial Day of St. James, Bishop of Rostov

Memorial Day of the Great Martyr Jacob the Persian

Memorial Day of Blessed Andrei Simbirsk

Memorial Day of St. Roman of Antioch