Mahimangad Fort (Man T; 17 40' N, 74 25' E; RS.
 Koregaon 20 m. W; p. 3,591), in Man lies within the village limits of Sindi Budruk about five and a half miles west of Dahivadi.
 The easiest way to it is by the Satara-Pandharpur road to a point about half a mile west of the pass descending into the lower parts of the Man taluka.
 From this point a broad track branches off northwards to the fort which lies not more than half a mile from the road.
 There are three hamlets close on the north of the fort which towers about 250 feet above them.
 It consists of a flat nearly triangular table land with the apex to the east surmounting a perpendicular scarp of black trap below which are steep slopes of short grass with a little soil.
 The sides are overgrown in places with prickly pear especially on the north-west corner.
 The ascent should be made from the second hamlet which will be encountered on approaching the Pandharpur road from the north-west.
 A path about five feet wide with rude steps at intervals of almost every yard takes to the fort.
 A steep walk of about five minutes leads up to the gateway, the immediate approach to which is in places almost blocked by prickly pear.
 The path which leads up the side in a south-east direction here takes a turn at nearly right angles to the south-west.
 But before entering, the visitor will probably go some fifteen yards further to see a small tank cut in the rock, the site of an excellent spring always full of water and furnishing the neighbouring hamlets with their hot weather supply.
 The gateway has been cut in the scarp about thirty feet below the summit.
 The passage cut is about six feet wide but the gateway narrows to about five feet.
 It consisted as usual of a single pointed arch about seven feet high of well cut masonry the top of which has fallen in.
 Inside are twenty-two rock-cut steps which wind through a right angle and lead to the top facing east.
 The inner side of the curve is as usual protected and the way up the steps proportionately narrowed by a curtain of solid masonry.
 On emerging on the top and proceeding east along the north face of the fort on right hand is a small hillock on which stood the office now in ruins.
 A little further on is a water tank thirty feet square, originally built of well cut masonry, but now a great deal fallen in.
 Near it are two small tanks lined with cement for the storage either of grain or water, and to the south of these is a large pit roughly hewn out of the rock, perhaps intended for prisoners as in Varugad.
 About fifty yards further east is a turret of considerable size the masonry of which is solid and on which a gun was planted.
 This turret stretches right across the fort but underneath it on the southern side is an archway about four feet high by two broad.
 But creeping through it is reached the eastern end which tapers off nearly to a point.
 The fort is about a hundred yards long by forty wide.
 The walls are about five or six feet high and the masonry, except the top layer, is in fair preservation.
 At the east end is one, and at the west end are two bastions at the north-west and south-west angles.
 Originally all three were crowned with guns and there are still remains of parapets on them.
 On the east bastion is a small stone placed erect for a ling and worshipped as the image of the god Jajarnath Mahadev.
 A small fair is held in honour of the god and the existence of this shrine explains how the path up to the fort is in good order.
 There is also a ruined building of loose stones near the south-west bastion in honour of some Muhammedan saint or pir.
Fort Carroll is a 3.4 acre artificial island and abandoned hexagonal sea fort in the middle of the Patapsco River, just south of Baltimore, Maryland.
 It is named for Charles Carroll of Carrollton (1737–1832), a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Fort Greble was an American Civil War-era Union fortification constructed as part of the defenses of Washington, D.C. during that war.
 Named for First Lieutenant John Trout Greble, the first West Point graduate killed in the U.S. Civil War, it protected the junction of the Anacostia and Potomac rivers, and from its position on a bluff in the Congress Heights, precluded any bombardment of the Washington Navy Yard and southeastern portions of the city.
 It was supported by Fort Carroll to the northeast and Fort Foote to the south.
 It never fired a shot during the war, and after a brief stint as a U.S. Army Signal Corps training facility, was abandoned and the land returned to its natural state.
 As of July 2007, the site of the fort is a community park.
The religious views of Periyar E. V. Ramasamy resulted in him being considered the Voltaire of South India.
 Both opposed religion virulently because, in their views, the so-called men of religion invented myths and superstitions to keep the innocent and ignorant people in darkness and to go on exploiting them.
 Periyar has been a harsh critic of the Aryan influenced Hinduism in Tamil Nadu, more than the faiths of Islam, Buddhism and Christianity.
 He has spoken appreciatively of these other faiths in India finding in their ethics principles of equality and justice, thus advocating them if they can prove an alternative to Brahamanic Hinduism.
 With regards to institutionalized religion being used for personal gain, Periyar stated that ""religion goes hand in hand with superstition and fear.
 Religion prevents progress and suppresses man.
 Religion exploits the suppressed classes.""
 As religions, however, they are prone to be hit by accusation of superstition, exploitation and irrationalism.
Lewis Carroll: A Biography is a 1995 biography of author Lewis Carroll by Morton N. Cohen, first published by Knopf, later by Macmillan.
 It is generally considered to be the definitive scholarly work on Carroll's (real name Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) life.
 Cohen's approach is mainly chronological, with some chapters grouped by theme, such as those on Carroll's religion, his love of little girls, and his guilty feelings.
 Cohen, a Carroll scholar for 30 years, opts to use Dodgson's first name, Charles, throughout the work, because it "seems most appropriate in a book dealing with the intimacy of his life".
Martin Gardner (October 21, 1914May 22, 2010) was an American popular mathematics and popular science writer, with interests also encompassing scientific skepticism, micromagic, philosophy, religion, and literature—especially the writings of Lewis Carroll, L. Frank Baum, and G. K. Chesterton.
 He was considered a leading authority on Lewis Carroll. "
The Annotated Alice", which incorporated the text of Carroll's two Alice books, was his most successful work and sold over a million copies.
 He had a lifelong interest in magic and illusion and was regarded as one of the most important magicians of the twentieth century.
 He was considered the dean of American puzzlers.
 He was a prolific and versatile author, publishing more than 100 books.
Fort Carroll, also Carroll Landing Post was a trading post and steamboat landing established in 1874 on the Missouri River in present-day Fergus County, Montana.
 Garrisoned by 7th U.S. Infantry in the summers of 1874 and 1875, the town of Carroll also sprung up at the landing.
 Both the town and fort were abandoned in 1882.
Charles Carroll (September 19, 1737 – November 14, 1832), known as Charles Carroll of Carrollton or Charles Carroll III to distinguish him from his similarly named relatives, was a wealthy Maryland planter and an early advocate of independence from the Kingdom of Great Britain.
 He served as a delegate to the Continental Congress and Confederation Congress and later as first United States Senator for Maryland.
 He was the only Catholic signatory of the Declaration of Independence.
Fort Ellis was a British fort or blockhouse built during the French and Indian War and located at the junction of the Shubenacadie and Stewiacke Rivers, close to Stewiacke, Nova Scotia, Canada.
 (The location was labelled Ville Pierre Hebert by Charles Morris.
 The 14 Acadian families in the area vacated with the Acadian Exodus.)
 Charles Morris recommended a Fort on the Shubenacadie River in 1753.
 Governor Lawrence first considered the fort in 1754 as a means to protect Halifax from Mi'kmaq raids.
 Lawrence decided the fort would not be effective until after the Battle of Fort Beauséjour.
 The fort was completed on October 18, 1761, shortly after the burying of the hatchet ceremony.
 The fort was to guard the new road built to connect Truro and Halifax against Mi'kmaq raids.
 The fort was called Fort Ellis after Governor Henry Ellis, who was appointed governor weeks after the forts completion.
 The fort was never garrisoned and eventually abandoned in 1767.
 (Fort Belcher, named after Governor Jonathan Belcher, was built on Salmon River in Lower Onslow, Nova Scotia (1761-67).
 Fort Franklin was built at Tatamagouche in 1768, named after Michael Francklin and lasted only a year. )
Fort Carroll Light is a derelict lighthouse consisting of a short wooden tower on the walls of its namesake fortifications in the Patapsco River.

Question: What was the religion of the man that Fort Carroll is named after?
Answer: Catholic