Holidays 12 february
Every day on February 12, people celebrate the day of remembrance of children who participated in military operations. The main goal of this event is to support minor citizens who were deprived of childhood due to armed conflicts between countries or within states. Today, children are used as fighters in places like Congo, Uganda, Sudan, Myanmar, the Philippines and others. In addition, minors are recruited into organized illegal groups united to implement specific criminal objectives. Therefore, it is almost impossible to determine their exact number. Over 17 countries around the world take children into military organizations. In 2009, about 250,000 guys, according to reliable information, were in the army, and some of them were female. On February 12, actions are organized all over the world, the main task of which is to attract as many people as possible to this problem. Residents of different countries are taking measures against the participation of minors in military conflicts. In this case, the Red Hand logo is used, symbolizing the bloody palm of a child. This holiday was first held in 2002, when the treaty to the Convention on the Rights of Children, dedicated to their inclusion in the army, came into force. This event just happened on February 12th. This document was established by the UN representative body two years earlier in the spring, and to date it has been signed by over 100 countries. Several international agencies have also spoken out against the exploitation of children as soldiers. Recruiting minors to fight in war is contrary to the principles of human rights. According to the amendments to the Geneva Convention, which came into force in 1977, persons under fifteen years of age are not subject to conscription into the army, and they are prohibited from participating in military conflicts. In 2008, children and teenagers from different countries initiated the campaign by placing a drawing of the Red Hand on sheets of paper and banners calling for an end to the use of children as soldiers. On the territory of the states of Guinea and Côte d’Ivoire, a lot of events, actions, processions were organized and held, and a large number of petitions were signed. Posters depicting the “red hand” were displayed near the buildings of legislative organizations. More than 250,000 similar symbols were prepared by people from 101 countries on the planet. On February 12, 2009, they were delivered to UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon in New York by a Colombian child soldier accompanied by young German activists. The Secretary General subsequently noted that it looked amazing and the UN will do everything possible to prevent such lawless acts against children. After this event, the states of Sierra Leone, Congo, Liberia and Côte d'Ivoire were blacklisted.
February 12 - on the eve of Valentine's Day - is the day of all matchmakers - International Day of Marriage Agencies. On this day, employees of marriage agencies and dating sites, as well as couples who have found their happiness by finding their soulmate with the help of similar companies or services, congratulate each other. This holiday appeared in Ukraine in 2010. On December 1, one of the marriage agencies of Ukraine registered a new holiday with the State Department of Intellectual Property of the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine - “International Day of Marriage Agencies”. The idea of ​​this holiday belonged to one of the Ukrainian marriage agencies, then it was supported by organizations of professional pimps in the West, then in America and Canada. The purpose of the holiday is to draw public attention to organizations such as marriage agencies and to popularize their services. The date has a symbolic meaning - International Matchmaker Day is celebrated on the eve of Valentine's Day. And no wonder: some people sometimes have difficulty choosing their life partner. This can be very difficult at times. Marriage agencies help with this choice. On this day, couples meet. Conferences are held at which experts from this field exchange information and give master classes. Couples who found each other through an agency share their stories of happy meetings and relationships. Colleagues exchange gifts and congratulations, and special promotions are held on this day for newlyweds. Lectures are also held on this day to promote family values. Teachers also give lectures on raising children. The first marriage agency was opened in England in 1650 and was opened by a merchant named Henry Robinson. And it had a very unusual name for that time - Bureau of Courtship and Meetings. Henry was inspired to open the agency by his trip to Holland the day before. He was struck by the freedom of the inhabitants of this country - remember the British with their restraint and equanimity - the traditions of this country struck him so much during the trip. And a year later this agency was closed. The thing is that Henry was accused of committing actions contrary to the law. Questions primarily arose regarding client questionnaires. They included questions about ways to earn income, the size of one’s fortune, and the availability of real estate - in England at that time this was perceived as an encroachment on the secrets of private life. The first marriage agency was opened more than 350 years ago in England, and since then, searching for a spouse through advertisements or through a dating service has become incredibly popular.
In the Novgorod and Arkhangelsk dialects of the Old Russian language, the word “tramp” meant walking with a knock, stamping one’s feet and walking quickly. Later, a “path” appeared - a narrow unpaved path that leads into the depths of the forest, to a wide alley, village, house on the edge, lake shore or highway. An unusual holiday has been invented for all lovers of untrodden paths. February 12th is Trail Breaking Day. There are millions of paths across the earth, each of which is unique. People make paths in forests and mountains to admire the beauty and breathtaking views of nature. Paths are trampled between apartment buildings in new microdistricts, on snow-covered country streets, in city parks and public gardens. Routes within the city limits are paved and covered with crushed stone or granite chips. This funny holiday, which is celebrated every year on February 12, is dedicated not so much to trodden paths, but to the search for new directions, which is characteristic of those in whom the spirit of a pioneer is alive. And these are not always paths in the forest or along a waterfall, where no human has ever set foot. In honor of the holiday, you can both blaze a trail and open new areas of activity, pave the way to a goal and find it to someone’s heart. There are a lot of unique hiking trails in the world that attract travelers. One of the most dangerous is Haiku, or Stairway to Heaven, an iconic extreme route on the Hawaiian island of Oahu. The path was blazed by the American military during World War II to make it easier to get to the antennas located at the top of the ridge. The path, equipped with 3,922 wooden steps for convenience, goes along an almost vertical rock from the foot of Mount Haiku to the top. No less extreme is walking along the path along the Great Wall of China. Not everyone can make the five-hour journey from Jinshanling to Simatai along watchtowers and battlements. On the path, sometimes you have to climb up on all fours and slide down stone steps, in some places there are gaping holes. The thorny path of Santorini is considered the oldest. The paved road was laid out in 1715 to transport goods and carry passengers on donkeys from the ship to the city of Mira. The length of this zigzag path, which is still used by locals and tourists, is 1,300 meters. No less ancient is the three-hundred-year-old Irish path running along an alley of bamboo trees, which is often called the “Dark Hedge”. The arch over the path in the evening gives the place a mysterious atmosphere. Closer to night, the surrounding landscape looks gloomy and mysterious, which greatly frightens pedestrians. February 12 is an excellent occasion, if not to go on a trip to the Stairway to Heaven or the Great Wall of China, then at least to trodden a path near your home. In honor of Trailblazing Day, all you have to do is walk along the pristine snow surface, creating a new route and leaving your mark on history.
In the calendar of funny holidays there is a day on which it is customary to break one of the Christian commandments. On February 12, gluttony is practiced in the form of gluttony or, conversely, a selective approach to food - a choice in favor of refined and expensive food. And although the church does not welcome the victory of the body over the spirit, gourmets and gourmands annually celebrate Crazy Stomach Day. In the Orthodox tradition, both gluttony and conscious addiction to refined taste sensations are considered one of the seven deadly sins. The first in history to make a cult out of food were the Epicureans. The followers of the teachings of the ancient Greek philosopher Ἐπίκουρος raised the enjoyment of life and its benefits to the absolute. The basis of the teaching was consumption for the sake of existence, avoidance of bodily suffering, incl. hunger, and the pursuit of carnal pleasures. According to legends, Epicurus lived in a garden, was a vegetarian and recommended that his disciples eat simple food. However, his followers at the end of the Roman Empire, which existed under the motto “Bread and Circuses!”, organized depraved orgies and feasts, where gluttony was considered the norm. We can say that the Epicureans, who lived during the agony of the great empire, celebrated Crazy Stomach Day every day. In the Middle Ages, the aristocratic cult of gourmet food was present at feasts in knightly castles and at the palaces of rulers. During the Renaissance, the traditions of Ancient Greece and Rome were revived, incl. regarding the consumption of varied and delicious food. In England in the 17th century. gluttony became a profession - at fair booths, for the amusement of the public, representatives of the lower classes consumed gigantic amounts of food. Thus, peasant Nicholas Wood from Kent ate dinner for eight people on a dare. In one meal he finished 60 eggs, a leg of lamb, a giant pudding and 3 pies. Modern people rarely have a more reasonable and balanced approach to food. Today, in honor of an unusual holiday, you can allow yourself to express your gastronomic preferences, relying on your own desires. Owners of cafes and restaurants take advantage of the opportunity to attract as many visitors as possible to their establishments. In honor of Crazy Stomach Day, promotions are held with discounts on the menu, chefs treat guests with compliments and conduct master classes where they share the secrets of their craft. Doctors warn against overeating those who decide to celebrate the holiday to the fullest. The digestive organs can be seriously damaged by the unexpected intake of food in large quantities in a short period of time. Moreover, if Crazy Stomach Day is celebrated by Americans - the fattest nation in the world. In the national tradition of the USA, portions of dishes are unrealistically large compared to European sizes. Americans' eating habits include eating on the go and snacking on chips, waffles and snacks throughout the day. Therefore, the average resident of New York or Seattle, who decides to spend extra money on food on February 12, increasing its already considerable amount, risks suffering from stomach failure. Excessive consumption of any product, even the most healthy one, is harmful. In honor of the holiday, you can treat yourself to delicious food, especially if a strict diet usually does not allow this. Crazy Stomach Day is a good reason to meet friends in a cafe, chat, choose your favorite dish from the menu and eat it to your heart's content.
On February 12, 1809, the famous scientist Charles Darwin was born. Today there is not a single schoolchild on the planet who does not know this name. Charles Darwin is the founder of the theory of evolutionary development of all life on Earth, the first scientist who dared to challenge religious postulates of origin. Darwin's scientific theory shocked the whole world. Arguments and facts, accumulated material, research and observations during the five-year trip around the world made by the great scientist found their way into the pages of his famous “Origin of Species.” In this work, the author formulates the evolutionary formula of life as a classification of natural selection, the origin of some species of animals and plants from others. This was a real breakthrough in science. New scientific discoveries have changed not only the principles of studying biology, botany, zoology and anatomy, but also lifted the curtain of unknown forces in cosmology and astronomy, since all celestial bodies and galaxies are also subject to temporary evolutionary influence. Darwin's services to the world community are so great that all the time since his death, various scientists and followers of the odious scientific figure have not stopped trying to create a day of memory of the great scientist. The students of Cambridge University especially advocated for this, considering the famous graduate worthy of the memory of all mankind. There were many attempts, but initially they were limited to only small events. Only in 1909, on the centenary of the English naturalist, this date was widely celebrated in Cambridge and the New York Academy of Sciences. Later, in the late 90s, Amanda Chesworth and Robert Stevens took the initiative to celebrate February 12 at the international level, since science is beyond politics. This is the international language of communication. The initiators created a special website on which all planned events for this day in different countries of the world were detailed, since every year more and more countries join the large-scale project. Science unites peoples into one whole. In addition, on this site you can and should register your own event for that day, if any. In Russia, this day is celebrated magnificently in the Akademgorodok of Novosibirsk. This day's activities come down to a science. There are symposia for the exchange of experience, seminars on new discoveries or topics, exhibitions of paintings, and presentations of books. Museums prepare special exhibitions dedicated to scientific achievements. And this day ends with set tables, parties and buffets. Scientists, students, and all people related to science congratulate each other. Charles Darwin is a great scientist who turned the world upside down for the common man of those times, and deserves the gratitude of our time. Such a significant contribution to science cannot be overestimated.
February 12 is the Day of Licensing and Permitting Units of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation, which began to be celebrated in 1969. It is believed that it was on this day that a special department was formed in the then USSR Ministry of Internal Affairs, whose tasks were to control the circulation of weapons and regulate this activity. But if you look more deeply, plunging into historical retrospect, it becomes clear that the culture of gun ownership has developed in our country and in Europe as a whole over many centuries. Once upon a time, primitive crossbows, and later the first revolvers, were necessary for almost everyone, for example, to protect possessions and defend against robbers. It soon became clear that the uncontrolled circulation of these funds could not continue for long. In the 17th and 18th centuries, attempts were already made to control the circulation of weapons and their quality. In particular, the Decree of Peter the Great of 1723 is well known, which introduced norms and standards for manufactured guns. Even more serious control appeared in the 19th century, when governors general or mayors allowed certain individuals to own weapons. Then carbines and primitive pistols were issued, but with the condition that they would be wielded by mentally normal people. True, there were no special criteria for determining “mental normality”, and this was determined, rather, by eye, on the basis of the personal subjective opinion of the mayor or his representative. Even more serious control was organized by the last Russian Emperor Nicholas II, who issued a corresponding order prohibiting the import from abroad of military firearms that were used in the army. No less stringent requirements applied to exports. All this was supplemented by numerous secret decrees, the so-called “circulars,” which directly pushed governors, mayors, and police to confiscate carbines, pistols, rifles, and shotguns. Great responsibility was assigned to the heads of local gendarmerie, who had to directly supervise the circulation of rifles and shotguns. Yes, over time the trend towards control has only become more stringent. In many ways, this also happened for political reasons, since the authorities were afraid of arming revolutionaries and terrorists, which created a direct threat to the existing system. It was believed that this could worsen the crime situation. Today, the licensing and permitting service works quite smoothly, guided by numerous legal acts. As is known, they tend to tighten norms and requirements. Especially against the background of periodically arising bloody conflicts. The Day of Licensing and Permitting Units of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation is celebrated very actively, because the life and safety of people largely depends on the efficiency and technicality of the work of this service. In fact, this service is a well-coordinated mechanism that quickly responds to changing conditions. Traditionally, the date is most actively celebrated within the structure of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. According to the established good tradition, it is customary to remember veterans who have worked in these structures for decades. Explanatory work is also carried out with the population. Sometimes concerts are organized dedicated to employees involved directly in licensing and permitting work. Sharp questions are also being discussed regarding the need to further tighten legislation in order to prevent the occurrence of dangerous situations, including in educational institutions and in crowded places.
Initially, Americans celebrated Abraham Lincoln's birthday on February 12 in almost all states. The tradition of paying tribute to the departed ruler on this day continued until the mid-1970s, then this holiday began to be celebrated together with the date of birth of George Washington, as part of Presidents Day on the third Monday in February. Despite the official postponement of the celebration, many US citizens still remember the 12th of the second month as the day of the original celebration. The personality of Abraham Lincoln is highly revered in the United States. Today, a car company, a city, many streets, a university and an aircraft carrier bear his name. The 16th president occupies a special place in the history of the state: it was he who at one time contributed to the adoption of the Homestead Act, which gave all US residents the legal right to be owners of land. He is also remembered for his enormous contribution to the development of democratic foundations and human rights in the country, calling him a people's hero. With popular support, Lincoln was elected to a second term in 1864. After the tragic death, he was immortalized with a memorial, where now every year wreaths are laid on this significant date. The memorial is a symbol of Abraham Lincoln's belief in the value and weight of human freedom. Today, the ruler's face is depicted on the five dollar bill. In states such as Illinois, Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, the day the 16th president began his life has the status of a national celebration. It is noteworthy that this day is celebrated on February 12, according to established tradition. Beyond the joint celebration of the date with D. Washington, Abraham Lincoln's Birthday is a holiday of hope and equality, meaning for all Americans the victory of democracy and the actual abolition of slavery.
On February 12, Youth Day is celebrated in Venezuela. This national holiday is celebrated every year in memory of the young men who fought and died desperately at the Battle of La Victoria in February 1814. At the beginning of the 19th century (1811), the war of independence began in Venezuela. Bloody battles lasted 10 years and ended only in 1821. The people of Venezuela defended their independence against Spain. One of the most significant events of the war was the Battle of La Victoria, which took place on February 12, 1814. Due to the lack of a regular army, the leader of Venezuela, José Felix Ribos, created a detachment consisting of young inexperienced students, as well as representatives of the seminary, and told them: “We have no choice between death and victory, we must win the battle.” Despite the significant superiority of the enemy, Ribas' army won the battle and defended its hometown. After several hours of resistance, they were able to stop the enemy troops. In 1985, a monument to José Felix Ribos showing young people how to shoot a rifle was erected in the main square of La Victoria. The author of the sculptural group was Eloy Palacios, a famous Venezuelan artist, sculptor and painter of that time. On February 12, 1947, the Constituent Assembly of the country adopted a resolution on the annual celebration of the anniversary in memory of the teenagers from the Ribas detachment who fought against the restoration of Spanish power and achieved this significant victory. The young people who participated in the battles became an example of true patriotism for the modern youth of Venezuela. Every year, on the day of the anniversary celebration, a solemn military-civilian parade is held in La Victoria, which attracts thousands of boys and girls from all over the country. At a rally organized in 2019, Head of State Nicolas Maduro urged residents not to forget the feat of the young heroes who defended Caracas from Spanish soldiers in 1814 during the battles for independence, and to take an active part in the public life of Venezuela. “The students who gathered at La Victoria to prevent enemies from entering Caracas are true national heroes,” the president said. “We need to remember the history of our state, such historical dates allow us to understand today’s events. It is important to feel part of something bigger, because we are the children of liberators. Centuries later, your current generation will also become part of history, like those students who managed to maintain peace in Venezuela." As the president said, it is important that young people strive to study, play sports, and develop culture. The head of Venezuela called on all those present to join youth unions and organizations. Maduro said that the government is creating a new youth association and aims to increase the number of its members to 2 million people. The President called on those gathered at the rally to soon start going around their acquaintances and neighbors to invite teenagers to join the new organization. “We will not wait for young people to come to us. We will come to it ourselves,” Maduro said.
The phrase “sexual health” comes up quite often in the media today. Many people mistakenly give it the wrong meaning, believing that the term denotes a condition in which there are no diseases or mental disorders associated with sexuality. In fact, the key to sexual health is emotional, mental and physical harmony. It’s wonderful when a person is not sick, but this is clearly not enough to call himself sexually healthy. The main hallmarks of good health include a respectful, positive attitude towards sexuality and sexual relationships. February 12th is International Sexual and Reproductive Health Day. Sexual health is an important component of a person’s overall health, which is recognized by official medicine. A person with good sexual health values ​​himself and his sexuality, is responsible for his own behavior and shows respect for people of both sexes. He has the opportunity to have a safe sex life that brings him satisfaction. The presence of elements of discrimination, violence or coercion are signs of poor sexual health. In 2008, WHO specialists conducted a study which found that reproductive and sexual ill health is observed in 14% of men and almost 20% of women. Why did this problem affect women more deeply? In many countries, traditions and sometimes laws deny people the right to make decisions about their own bodies. They do not want to have children, but cannot use contraception or safely terminate a pregnancy. They do not want to get married, but are forced to do so under family pressure (a similar situation occurs with many men). Subsequently, women give birth to unwanted children and are reluctant to raise them, which affects the well-being of their families. Reproductive health is directly related to gender equality. In some states where the terrible custom of castrating boys or girls is still practiced, people's sexual rights are being maliciously violated. They lose their right to satisfy sexual needs, which are natural for any person. Many experts link poor sexual health with rising poverty - one of the most serious problems of our time. The concept of sexual health is closely intertwined with sexual rights, which, unfortunately, not everyone knows about. This code is not strictly regulated. Lists of sexual rights in different international organizations may differ, as well as definitions of this term. The International Planned Parenthood Federation has unconditional authority in this area, which has made the greatest contribution to the promotion of sexual rights in the world. The first and most important right of any person is the right to be himself. Each of us can make our own decisions about our own bodies. We can express our sexuality, choose partners, and marry in different ways. No one has the right to force us or force us under pressure. Every person has the right to make decisions regarding their sexual activity and the birth of children. The second, but no less important right is the right to knowledge. Every person should receive basic sexuality education during adolescence. In many schools around the world, special lessons are held in which teachers or medical specialists tell children how important it is to use contraceptives and what diseases can be contracted through sexual contact. Unfortunately, in some educational institutions such classes are conducted solely “for show” with the caveat that children grow up early and already know everything themselves. Control over the introduction of sex education lessons is one of the problems of our time. Every person must be aware of their sexual rights - this is also an integral part of sexuality education. Another important right is the right to defense. This means protection not only from diseases or unwanted pregnancy, but also from sexual violence. Women have two additional rights - the right to a safe pregnancy and the right to a safe termination, which are often violated.
On February 12 (January 30, old style), according to the folk calendar, the Trisagion is celebrated, also called Vasily’s Day. The holiday is named after the Three Saints in honor of three saints - Basil the Great, Gregory the Theologian and John Chrysostom, revered by Christians as great teachers of God's Word. History says that until the 11th century there were serious discussions about who was the most important among the trinity of church mentors. Christians were even divided into three sides, each believing that their saint was superior to the other two. However, a dream that Metropolitan John of Euchaitis had ended the dispute. Saints Basil, John and Gregory appeared to him, informing him that they were equal before the Lord. Then they united the holiday, calling it the Council of the Three Saints. Among the people, the Three Saints were sometimes called the animal wedding or the animal holiday. From this date, forest animals began the mating season. Males fought for the right to be the best, and females chose the best males. It was these couples who gave birth to healthy and strong offspring in the spring. For the animal festival, a table was set with meat dishes. They tried to display game dishes among them. Almost all the chores were done around the house. The exception was yarn, for which the Three Saints were called the holiday of the three non-spinner saints. The quarreling spouses turned to the healer to reconcile them again. For the ritual, they purchased an icon in honor of the holy troika of a given day and placed it on a table covered with a new tablecloth. The healers lit three candles and read a special prayer for peace. Also, healers could restore friendship between warring friends. Noticing the screaming crows near the house on the Three Saints, the peasants prepared for the approaching blizzard. If mice poked their heads out from under the snow, they expected the arrival of warmth. Howling wolves near the village foreshadowed severe frosts. Windy weather promised a year with frequent precipitation. A moon with a red tint was seen before strong winds.
International Epilepsy Day is a special event that annually raises awareness of this neurological disease in more than 130 countries around the world. Every year on the second Monday in February, people come together to recognize and raise awareness of the challenges faced by people with epilepsy, their families and carers. Despite being one of the most well-known diseases in the world, public fear and misunderstanding of the problem of epilepsy persists. This leads to a lack of understanding of the individual risk of people with epilepsy, discrimination against them in the workplace and in society, and a lack of funding for research into new treatments. For people living with epilepsy, misconceptions and discrimination can be more difficult to overcome than the seizures themselves. International Epilepsy Day aims to raise awareness and educate the general public about the true facts about epilepsy and the urgent need for improved treatment, better care and increased investment in research. International Epilepsy Day is a joint initiative of the International Bureau of Epilepsy (IBE) and the International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE). Founded in 1909, the International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE) is the preeminent global association of physicians and other health professionals committed to ensuring that epilepsy does not limit anyone's life. Its mission is to provide the highest quality of care and well-being for those living with this disease and other related seizure disorders. ILAE's mission is to ensure that healthcare professionals and patients, government and the public worldwide have the educational and research resources needed to understand, diagnose and treat people with epilepsy. Founded in 1961 and focused on the social aspects of epilepsy, IBE is the true voice of people with epilepsy, their families and those who care for them. The organizations' mission is to create a better world in which ignorance and fear of epilepsy are replaced by understanding and care. The objectives of the ILAE and IBE data are to:• promote and disseminate knowledge of epilepsy;• promote research, education and training in the field;• improve services and patient care, especially through prevention, diagnosis and treatment. Epilepsy is a neurological disease characterized by seizures in which a person experiences loss of consciousness, convulsions and shock. The holiday is also known as Lavender Day because the color purple is considered a sign of solidarity with people suffering from the disease. Diagnosis usually occurs in childhood (75% of cases are diagnosed before age 18). Sometimes, epilepsy can be caused by a brain defect, genetics, but can also occur with meningitis or AIDS. International Epilepsy Day is an opportunity to raise awareness about this disease, what it is and how it can be treated, how to help people who suffer from epilepsy. On the occasion of the holiday, we recommend that you learn tips in case of contact with a person during an attack and work on your own tolerance for such people. You can also wear something purple on this day as a sign of solidarity. So, let's remember how to provide first aid during an attack: • do not panic and remain calm; • make sure that there are no dangerous objects near the patient that could injure him in any way; • give him the opportunity to breathe freely, untie his tie, unbutton his collar, take off his glasses; • after a seizure, if possible, place him under his head something soft and place the patient on his side so that the airway remains open; • in a situation where the patient is drowsy after a seizure, give him a rest, and when he is agitated, monitor the risk of injury to the patient; • if the seizure lasts longer than 5 minutes - don't wait and call an ambulance. Epilepsy is not a death sentence; it should not interfere with the implementation of a person’s life plans. There are many cases of people who have achieved success despite their diagnosis, for example: writer Fyodor Dostoevsky, Paralympic swimmer Maggie McEleny, musician Prince, former Hawaii governor Nel Abercrombie and actor Danny Glover.
Orthodox holidays on February 12:
Cathedral of the Three Saints
Memorial Day of the Hieromartyr Hippolytus, Bishop of Austin

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