 
 <prompt> text: ```Read di tori and ansa di kweshons.

For 1059, di right to elect di pope bin dey reserved for di principal clergy of Rome and di bishops of di seven suburbicarian sees. For di 12th century, di practice of appointing ecclesiastics from outside Rome as cardinals begin, wit each of dem assigned one church for Rome as im titular church or linked wit one of di suburbicarian dioceses, while still dey incardinated for one diocese wey no be Rome.[citation needed]

Di term cardinal at one time dey apply to any priest wey dey permanently assigned or incardinated to one church, or specifically to di senior priest of one important church, based on di Latin cardo (hinge), wey mean "principal" or "chief". Di term dey apply for dis sense as early as di ninth century to di priests of di tituli (parishes) of di diocese of Rome. Di Church of England still get one example of dis origin of di title, wey dey held by di two senior members of di College of Minor Canons of St Paul's Cathedral.

1. How e be for 1059?
2. Who dey elect di Pope for 1059?
3. When e change?
4. Wetin change dat time?
5. Wetin be cardinal?
6. Where di name come from?
7. Other churches apart from Catholic dey use am?``` <response>: ```1. something wey dem no sabi
2. the main pastors for Rome and some bishops wey dem select
3. the 12th century
4. church people wey dem appoint from outside Rome as cardinals
5. the ogbonge pastor for one important church
6. the Latin cardo wey mean hinge
7. Yes``` 