After this event’s first day, its leader said “when you go back home, you will find your children: give them a hug and say, ‘this is a hug from [me]’” in the “Speech of the Moon.” A participant in this event wrote gossipy reports on it under the pseudonym “Xavier Rynne.” This event produced a document on how to use the “press, movies, (10[1])radio, [and] television,” or “the means of social communication.” This event largely rejected a policy of ressourcement (10[1])(“ruh-soorce-MAWN”) in favor of one of aggiornamento (“ah-jor-na-MEN-toh”). This event’s second (10[1])leader issued a reconciliatory joint declaration with Athenagoras I of Constantinople. This event caused dissent by Marcel Lefebvre’s followers, (10[3])sedeprivationists (10[1])(“SAY-day-privation-ists”), and sedevacantists (10[3]-5[2])(“SAY-day-vuh-CON-tism”). This event, which produced (10[1])the document Nostra aetate (10[2])(“eye-TAH-teh”), was interrupted by the death of John XXIII (10[1])(“the 23rd”). For 10 points, (10[1])masses in vernacular (10[1])languages (10[2])were authorized by what liberalizing 20th-century (10[1])Catholic ecumenical council? ■END■ (10[2])