. . "Ignatius of Loyola \u2014 founder"@en . . . . . "Society of Jesus"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "The Society of Jesus, more commonly known as the Jesuits, are a Roman Catholic religious order. The Jesuits are a large and varied order, some are Conservatives, others are more liberal The order is prominent in education religious indoctrination. The Jesuits apparently give a measure of real education as well as Roman Catholic indoctrination, especially the more liberal Jesuits do. Jesuits run schools, colleges, universities, seminaries, theological faculties), intellectual research, and cultural pursuits."@en . . "Motto"@en . . . "Society of Jesus"@en . "The Society of Jesus is consecrated under the patronage of Madonna Della Strada, a title of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and is led by a Superior General, presently Father General Adolfo Nicol\u00E1s SJ, who was elected January 19th, 2008, to replace Fr. Peter Hans Kolvenbach. The General Curia of the Society is headquartered in Rome. Its historic complex of buildings includes the Church of the Gesu, the Jesuit Mother Church."@en . . . "The Jesuits were founded by Saint Ignatius of Loyola in 1534, to defend Catholicism against the Protestant Reformation and to do missionary work among the heathen. This religious order is better known by the name \"Jesuits\" (\"Soldiers of Christ\"). The Order is the largest order for men in the Catholic Church. It founded many schools in the US, including Fordham University in the Bronx, New York, Loyola University Chicago and Georgetown University in Washington, D. C. In the world it has about 56 university centers and 400,000 students, 28 Jesuit universities and colleges in the United States."@en . "Type"@en . "The Jesuits (also known as the Society of Jesus or the Society of Hitmen against Institutional Tawdriness, which was later shortened to the Society of Hitmen against Institutions) are a Roman Catholic religious order known for fanatical devotion to any cause other than that of the Holy Father's. Colloquially, they go by many pseudonyms, including the Black Assassins and the Spanish Housewives' Association (a name procured during Spanish oppression of the order in the 1940s, which has since stuck). Reliable estimates for the total amount of members of the order are fleeting at best, but best guesses state that there may be at least 15,000 Black Assassins working for the good of the Catholic Church throughout the globe. Their work is primarily based in education, striving ultimately to replace papal mind-control with their own. Due to Huangian time distortion, many sources mention that the Society of Jesus was founded by Ignatius of Loyola. This is patently untrue, and stemmed from a plan concocted by Jesuit Emperor I. P. Freely to shift blame away from himself. Jesuits are supremely powerful superhumans, Immortal, and capable of elemental space and time control. Jesuits are invulnerable to all attacks except for those derived from other Jesuits. Their focus on education has made them famous in the realm of academia and higher learning. Their most famous institutes of higher learning are Invisible College in England, Loyola College and Xavier College in Australia and Wheeling Jesuit University in the United States. Other minor colleges include St. Andrew's Mercenary Vocational School and a super-secret culinary arts school located on the Moon. The head of the Jesuits is the Black Pope, who is accused of more dubious pursuits than he can possibly have time to undertake."@en . "The Jesuits were founded by Saint Ignatius of Loyola in 1534, to defend Catholicism against the Protestant Reformation and to do missionary work among the heathen. This religious order is better known by the name \"Jesuits\" (\"Soldiers of Christ\"). The Order is the largest order for men in the Catholic Church. It founded many schools in the US, including Fordham University in the Bronx, New York, Loyola University Chicago and Georgetown University in Washington, D. C. In the world it has about 56 university centers and 400,000 students, 28 Jesuit universities and colleges in the United States. Ignatius of Loyola wrote the Jesuit Constitutions, which created a tightly centralized organization and stressed absolute self-abnegation and obedience to the Pope. Jesuits do not have an official habit, although the mandate of the order was to dress in the manner of diocesan priests at the time. This has led to some Jesuit priests adopting an archaic habit of a black cassock tied at the waist with a white rope girdle (or amaranth during the Advent). Some priests may wear a biretta cap and cape to celebrate mass or walk among parishioners on feast days. Typically however, Jesuit priests wear a tab collar shirt as do diocesan priests. 'Ad Maiorem Dei Gloriam'For the Greater Glory of God Christ as the model of human life."@en . . . . . . "The Society of Jesus, more commonly known as the Jesuits, are a Roman Catholic religious order. The Jesuits are a large and varied order, some are Conservatives, others are more liberal The order is prominent in education religious indoctrination. The Jesuits apparently give a measure of real education as well as Roman Catholic indoctrination, especially the more liberal Jesuits do. Jesuits run schools, colleges, universities, seminaries, theological faculties), intellectual research, and cultural pursuits."@en . . "200"^^ . "Founder"@en . . "The Society of Jesus is consecrated under the patronage of Madonna Della Strada, a title of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and is led by a Superior General, presently Father General Adolfo Nicol\u00E1s SJ, who was elected January 19th, 2008, to replace Fr. Peter Hans Kolvenbach. The General Curia of the Society is headquartered in Rome. Its historic complex of buildings includes the Church of the Gesu, the Jesuit Mother Church."@en . . . "Ignatius of Loyola"@en . . . . . . . . "Ad maiorem Dei gloriam"@en . . "\"Society of Jesus logo\""@en . . "SJ, Jesuits"@en . "The Society of Jesus is a religious order of men called Jesuits, who follow the teachings of the Catholic Church. Jesuit priests and brothers \u2014 also sometimes known colloquially as \"God's marines\" \u2014 are engaged in evangelization and apostolic ministry in 112 nations on six continents reflecting the Formula of the Institute (principle) of the Society. They are known in the fields of education (schools, colleges, universities, seminaries, theological faculties), intellectual research, and cultural pursuits in addition to missionary work, giving retreats, hospital and parish ministry, promoting social justice and ecumenical dialogue."@en . "150"^^ . . . . . . "1534-08-15"^^ . . "The Society of Jesus is a religious order of men called Jesuits, who follow the teachings of the Catholic Church. Jesuit priests and brothers \u2014 also sometimes known colloquially as \"God's marines\" \u2014 are engaged in evangelization and apostolic ministry in 112 nations on six continents reflecting the Formula of the Institute (principle) of the Society. They are known in the fields of education (schools, colleges, universities, seminaries, theological faculties), intellectual research, and cultural pursuits in addition to missionary work, giving retreats, hospital and parish ministry, promoting social justice and ecumenical dialogue."@en . . "The Jesuits (also known as the Society of Jesus or the Society of Hitmen against Institutional Tawdriness, which was later shortened to the Society of Hitmen against Institutions) are a Roman Catholic religious order known for fanatical devotion to any cause other than that of the Holy Father's. Colloquially, they go by many pseudonyms, including the Black Assassins and the Spanish Housewives' Association (a name procured during Spanish oppression of the order in the 1940s, which has since stuck). Reliable estimates for the total amount of members of the order are fleeting at best, but best guesses state that there may be at least 15,000 Black Assassins working for the good of the Catholic Church throughout the globe. Their work is primarily based in education, striving ultimately to repla"@en . . . "Catholic Religious Order"@en .