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Chavara and became
Chavara became Prior General of the congregation in 1855, and under his administration the group became affiliated as a Third Order institute of the Order of Discalced Carmelites.

Chavara and General
The Blessed Kuriakose Elias Chavara, T. O. C. D., was the co-founder and first Prior General of the first congregration for men in the Syro-Malabar Catholic Church, now known as the Carmelites of Mary Immaculate, and of a similar one for women, the Sisters of the Mother of Carmel.

Chavara and for
Chavara, in collaboration with Father Leopold Beccaro, O. C. D., founded the first native religious congregation for women in India, the Sisters of the Mother of Carmel ( C. M. C.
We also thank you for giving us a beautiful model in Blessed Kuriakose Elias Chavara for our imitation and following the footsteps of Jesus, our Lord.

Chavara and Syro-Malabar
The current major shareholders include Deepthi Media Trust ( Kakkanadu ), Chavara Media Trust ( Kakkanad ), Deepika Printers Society, Srothas India Trust ( Syro-Malankara Archdiocese, Trivandrum ), St. Joseph's Trust ( Thalassery ), Syro-Malabar Archepharchial Trust ( Changanachery ), Mr. Joseph Kunju ( Syrian Catholic NRI ), Dr. Francis Cleetus ( Syrian Catholic NRI ), George Jacob Mannamplackal ( Syrian Catholic NRI ), C P Paul Chungath ( Syrian Catholic Jeweller ), Johny Kuruvila Padickamyalil ( Syrian Catholic NRI ) and several other Syro-Malabar dioceses and archdioceses.

Chavara and .
Monastery of Mutholy was founded by Blessed Kuriakose Elias Chavara.
The Kollam urban area comprises the fast developing suburban towns such as Kottiyam in the south, Kundara in the east, and Chavara in the north of the city.
In December 1936, it is claimed that she was cured from her ailments through the intervention of the Blessed Kuriakose Elias Chavara ( who was beatified at the same ceremony as she ), but on 14 June 1939 she was struck by a severe attack of pneumonia, which left her weakened.
They include the Chavara, Kundara, Eravipuram, Kollam, Chathannoor, Chadayamangalam and Punalur assembly constituencies.
Another important temple is the Kottamkulangara temple near Chavara, where there is a tradition of males participating in Vilakkeduppu wearing women's dresses.
Two government enterprises ( the Indian Rare Earths Limited in Chavara and Parvathi Mills ) are among the industries in Kollam.
Kerala Ceramics Ltd. ( Kundara ), Kerala Electrical and Allied Engineering Company ( Kundara ), Kerala Premo Pipe Factory ( Chavara ), Kerala Minerals and Metals Limited ( Chavara ), United Electrical Industries-Kollam and Kerala Agro-Fruit Products in Punalur are state-government-owned companies.
Kerala Minerals and Metals ( KMML ), a Government of Kerala undertaking located on the beaches of Shankaramangalam ( Chavara ), produces high-grade chemical compounds of titanium such as titanium dioxide pigment, hafnium ore, sillimanite and monazite.
Indian Rare Earths Limited, a Government of India undertaking under the Department of Atomic Energy which incorporated on 18 August 1950, has four production plants: Minerals Divisions at Chavara and Manavalakurichi and an OSCOM and Rare Earths Division at Aluva.
He was born Kuriakose Chavara on February 10, 1805, at Kainakary, Kerala, India, the son of Iko ( Kuriakose ) Chavara and Mariam Thoppil.
Desirous of living in a religious community, Chavara joined with two other priests, Fathers Thoma Palackal and Thomas Porukara, in order to live in a community following Carmelite spirituality.
Chavara took the additional name of " Elias ", from the Carmelite tradition of his having been their founder.

became and Vicar
But Rouen did not go quietly: Alain Blanchard hung English prisoners from the walls, for which he was summarily executed ; Canon and Vicar General of Rouen Robert de Livet became a hero for excommunicating the English king, resulting in de Livet's imprisonment for five years in England.
In 1612 John Cotton became the Vicar of St Botolph's and, although viewed askance by the Church of England for his non-conformist preaching, became responsible for a large increase in Church attendance.
The monks had, apparently willingly, already signed the Oath of Supremacy, and were given generous pensions-Elisha Ferrers, the last Abbot, became Vicar of Wymondham ( the fine sixteenth century sedilia on the south side of the chancel is said to be his memorial ).
Two of the founders left it: Matteo Serafini of Bascio ( Matteo Bassi ) to return to the Observants, while his first companion, on being replaced in the office of Vicar Provincial, became so insubordinate that he had to be expelled from the Order.
Even more scandalously, the third Vicar General, Bernardino Ochino, left the Catholic faith in 1543 after fleeing to Switzerland, where he was welcomed by John Calvin, became a Calvinist pastor in Zurich and married.
It became the seat of the Diocesan Vicar, the chief administrative officer of southern Gaul.
He then returned to Balliol as a Snell Exhibitioner ; became Vicar of High Ercall, Shropshire in 1750 ; Canon of the Eleventh Stall at St George's Chapel, Windsor in 1762 ( to 1776 ); a member of the chapter of St Paul's Cathedral in 1777 ; Bishop of Carlisle in 1787 ( and also Dean of Windsor in 1788 ); and Bishop of Salisbury in 1791.
In 2011 he became Vicar of Finedon in Northamptonshire.
Having left the BBC, Perkins became Creative Director and an executive producer for independent production company Tiger Aspect, ( whose previous programmes include The Vicar of Dibley and The Thin Blue Line ), in late 2001.
Vicar Pallegoix of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bangkok lived nearby, the two became close friends, and Vajirayan invited Pallegoix to preach Christian sermons in the Wat.
Frederick Augustus I or Augustus II the Strong (; ; ; 12 May 1670 – 1 February 1733 ) was Elector of Saxony ( as Frederick Augustus I ), Imperial Vicar and became King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania ( as Augustus II ).
In 1547, he became Vicar of Braintree, in 1551 of Calborne, Isle of Wight and in 1554 headmaster of Westminster School.
In 1920 the family moved to Torquay when Ward's father became Vicar of St. Matthias.
A few months later, he became an Anglican priest and Vicar of the parish of Bobbing in Kent.
Dickens took his famous pseudonym from a nickname he had given his younger brother Augustus, whom he called " Moses " ( after a character in Oliver Goldsmith's The Vicar of Wakefield ), which " being facetiously pronounced through the nose " became " Boses ", which in turn was shortened to " Boz ".
Arthur Tooth SSC, an Anglican priest, was the Vicar of St. James ', Hatcham in the 1870s and, whilst he was there, was prosecuted for ritualist practices — an event which became nationally famous at the time.
The medicinal value and the bottling of Malvern water are mentioned " in a poem attributed to the Reverend Edmund Rea, who became Vicar of Great Malvern in 1612 ".
His father, a descendant of the Browns of Coalston, near Haddington, became Vicar of Wigton in that year.
His elder brother was Walter Borlase ( Vicar of Madron, also served as mayor of Penzance ) and six sons were born to William and Anne Borlase though only four survived infancy ( three of these became churchmen ).
He returned to Senegal in 1953 and, after working as a chaplain to Catholic action groups, became parish priest of the Dakar cathedral in 1960 and Vicar General the following year.
After his teaching career, he became Vicar of Rochdale, Archdeacon of Manchester from 1890 to 1905, and Canon of Worcester from 1905 to 1926 and Vice-Dean of the Cathedral.
In 1939 he applied for admission to the Anglican ministry and in 1941 became Vicar of the rural parish of Stonegate in East Sussex.
The appointment of the Vicar of Christ for the popes became only the regular use from the thirteenth century, due to the reforms employed by Pope Innocent III, often called Innocent to this title and prerogative to appoint bishops.
On the restoration of the Catholic hierarchy in England and Wales by Pope Pius IX in 1850, most of the Eastern District became the Diocese of Northampton, with the Vicar Apostolic the Eastern District, William Wareing, appointed the first bishop of the diocese.

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