James Augustine Healy (April 6, 1830 – August 5, 1900) was an American Roman Catholic priest and the second bishop of Portland, Maine; he was the first bishop in the United States of any known African descent.
 Born in Georgia to a mixed-race slave mother and Irish immigrant father, he identified and was accepted as white Irish American, as he was half Irish and majority European ancestry.
 When he was ordained in 1854, his mixed-race ancestry was not widely known outside his mentors in the Catholic Church.
 (Augustus Tolton, a former slave who was publicly known to be black when ordained in 1886, is sometimes credited as the first black Catholic priest in the U.S.)
Rev. Michael Montague (17731845) was an Irish Roman Catholic priest and educator, from the parish of Errigal-Kiernan in County Tyrone.
 He was educated for the priesthood first at Clare Castle Seminary, Tandragee, County Armagh, and then at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, County Kildare, where he was to spend his adult life.
 He was a student at Maynooth from the college's opening in November 1795.
 He was ordained deacon for the Armagh Archdiocese by Archbishop O'Reilly, ordained priest by the president of the college at Maynooth, Dr. Peter Flood, and encouraged to take up a position in the college.
 He served as bursar and vice-president from 1816, and was elevated to president in 1834.
 He resigned the office of president in 1845 due to ill health, and died in October that year.
Evan Thomas Davies (20 June 1847 – 31 October 1927), also known by the pseudonym "Dyfrig", was a Welsh priest.
 After completing his education at the school in Ystrad Meurig he moved to study at St David's College, Lampeter, graduating in 1869.
 He then spent the next year teaching, at Greenock, before, in 1870 being ordained Deacon (by Bishop Ollivant of Llandaff), and, in 1871, ordained Priest.
 For a while he was appointed Curate of Llanwynno, and later of Betws, Glamorganshire.
 In 1875, he moved to take up an appointment at St David's Welsh Church, Brownlow Hill, Liverpool, before, in 1882, becoming vicar of Aberdovey, and then, in 1890, of Pwllheli.
 In 1906 he was appointed Vicar of Llanfihangel Ysgeifiog in Anglesey, where he remained until he retired in 1913.
 He also served as Rural Dean of Llyn (1891 to 1900), and as Residentiary Canon of Bangor Cathedral (from 1906).
Alexandru Rusu (22 November 1884 – 9 May 1963) was a Romanian bishop of the Greek-Catholic Church.
 One of twelve children born to a priest in Șăulia Commune, Mureş County, he was himself ordained a priest in 1910.
 Rusu was ordained Bishop of Maramureş in 1931.
 After the church's leadership fell vacant in 1941, he was chosen its new head (Major Archbishop of Fagaraş and Alba Iulia) in 1946, a decision approved by the Holy See but not by the Communist-dominated Petru Groza government.
 Rusu was arrested in October 1948 by the authorities of the new Communist regime which had outlawed the church, and he was held in two monasteries, in Sighet prison, and then in two other monasteries.
 In 1957, a military tribunal found him guilty of "instigation and high treason".
 Rusu was sentenced to 25 years of imprisonment and he ended up at Gherla prison, where he died of illness.
Roberts was born in 1853 at Llewfllyd, in Dyserth, which was then considered in Flintshire but later placed in Denbighshire, in north Wales.
 Educated at Ruthin grammar school and St David's College, Lampeter (then affiliated with Oxford University), Roberts graduated in 1878.
 He was ordained a deacon by the Right Rev. George Augustus Selwyn in Lichfield Cathedral, and briefly served as a curate at Dawley Magna in Shropshire.
 However, Roberts yearned to become a missionary, possibly because of Selwyn's work in New Zealand.
 By year's end, Roberts had sailed to Nassau, Bahamas, where he was ordained a priest and made chaplain of St. Matthew Cathedral.
 Roberts concentrated his ministry among "coloured people" and lepers.
 However, those were already Christian, and the priest wanted greater challenges, particularly among American Indians.
The Trouble with Atheism is an hour-long documentary on atheism, presented by Rod Liddle.
 It aired on Channel 4 in Britain in December 2006.
 The documentary focuses on criticising atheism for its perceived similarities to religion, as well as arrogance and intolerance.
 The programme includes interviews with a number of prominent scientists, including atheists Richard Dawkins and Peter Atkins and Anglican priest John Polkinghorne.
 It also includes an interview with Ellen Johnson, the president of American Atheists.
Luís Gonzaga Ferreira da Silva, S.J. (April 2, 1923 – August 7, 2013) was a Portuguese Prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.
 Silva was born in Rebordões, Portugal and ordained a priest on July 11, 1953 from the religious order of the Society of Jesus.
 He was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Lichinga on November 10, 1972 and ordained on December 17, 1972.
 He retired from the Diocese of Lichinga on January 25, 2003.
 After his retirement he returned to the Angonia district on the other side of the Lake Malawi, where he came from Portugal as a missionary priest from the Society of Jesus in the 50's.
 and served as assistant parish priest among the Christian communities there.
 He died on August 7, 2013 a week after a heart attack.
John Charlton Polkinghorne, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 16 October 1930) is an English theoretical physicist, theologian, writer and Anglican priest.
 A prominent and leading voice explaining the relationship between science and religion, he was professor of mathematical physics at the University of Cambridge from 1968 to 1979, when he resigned his chair to study for the priesthood, becoming an ordained Anglican priest in 1982.
 He served as the president of Queens' College, Cambridge from 1988 until 1996.
James Parker (born 22 October 1932 in Charleston, South Carolina) is a priest of the Roman Catholic Church.
 He had earlier been a priest of the Anglican church before he converted to Catholicism.
 On June 28, 1982 he was formally ordained to the priesthood in the Roman Catholic Church, with the approval of the pope.
 He married Mary Alma Cole on July 28, 1953 and was ordained Episcopal Priest July 25, 1957
Whisky priest (sometimes Whiskey priest) is a priest or ordained minister who shows clear signs of moral weakness, while at the same time teaching a higher standard.
 A whisky priest's shortcomings may include many vices, but usually include alcoholism.
 Graham Greene cites another person using the term in his travel book, "Lawless Road", published in 1939.
 Greene also used "whisky priest" to refer to the unnamed main character in his 1940 novel "The Power and the Glory".

Question: When was the priest featured in The Trouble with Atheism ordained?
Answer: 1982