Question: In what year did the Iranian revolution take place?
About the article "Iran", section "Religion".

Candidate passages:
 The Last Great Revolution Turmoil and Transformation in Iran by Robin Wright.
Islamic Revolution by Bernard Lewis Islamic Revolution: An Exchange by Abbas Milani, Tomis Kapitan, Reply by Bernard Lewis What Are the Iranians Dreaming About?
by Michel Foucault The Seductions of Islamism, Revisiting Foucault and the Iranian Revolution by Janet Afary and Kevin B. Anderson  The Religious Background of the 1979 Revolution in Iran What Happens When Islamists Take Power?
The Case of Iran Power?
The Case of Iran The, Iranian Revolution by Ted Grant Class Analysis of the Iranian Revolution of 1979 by Satya J. Gabriel The Cause of The Iranian Revolution by Jon Curme History of Undefeated, A few words in commemoration of the 1979 Revolution By Mansoor Hekmat, Communist Thinker and Revolutionary  
Since the Iranian revolution Shahnaz Pahlavi has lived in Switzerland. 
 iranrevolution.com by Akbar Nazemi Iranian Revolution, Photos by Kaveh Golestan Photos from Kave Kazemi The Iranian Revolution in Pictures Iranian revolution in pictures, BBC World Slideshow with audio commentary of the legacy of iranian revolution after 30 years  
  The match between Shahrdari Urmia and Aluminium Al-Mahdi Hormozgan did not take place.  
Following the 1979 Iranian Revolution Iran became an Islamic Republic.
During the era of post-Revolution rule, Iranian women have had more opportunities in some areas and more restrictions in others.
One of the striking features of the revolution was the large scale participation of women from traditional backgrounds in demonstrations leading up to the overthrow of the monarchy.
The Iranian women who had gained confidence and higher education under Pahlavi era participated in demonstrations against Shah to topple monarchy.
The culture of education for women was established by the time of revolution so that even after the revolution, large numbers of women entered the civil service and higher education, and in 1996 fourteen women were elected to the Islamic Consultative Assembly.
In 2003, Iran's first woman judge in Pahlavi era, Shirin Ebadi, won Nobel Peace Prize for her efforts in promoting human rights.
However, Ayatollah Khomeini seemed to express appreciation for women's issues after he took power.
In May 1979, the day of celebration for Iranian’s Women’s Day, and the day after Ayatollah Khomeini imposed hijab on women, Khomeini addressed his audience and spoke about Fatimah:“After the death of her father, Fatimah (peace be upon her), lived for seventy-five days.
She was in this world, overcome with sadness and grief.
Gabriel, the Trusted Spirit, came to visit and console her and tell her of future events.” So, according to this tradition, in these seventy- five days that she had contact with Gabriel, he came and went many times.
I do not believe that anyone else except the great prophets have had such an experience, in which for seventy-five days Gabriel, the Trusted Spirit, came and went and spoke of things that would take place in the future, that would happen to her ancestors in the future.” The Ayatollah spoke fondly of Fatimah as a role model for women.
He said that even though she was visited by the Angel Gabriel, this is not what made her special.
To him, her admirable qualities were twofold and supposedly represented by the visits from Gabriel: her special spiritual status and her excellent moral character.
He continued to explain that Fatimah could have been born with this spiritual status or Fatimah could have gone through a kind of unique mystical experience.
This is why the Ayatollah believed she represented the ideal female role model.
Fatimah’s moral excellence is observed in three interconnected activities: struggle, inspiring men, and suffering.
Fatimah inspired her husband as a devout Muslim.
Khomeini draws parallels to this inspiration with women of Iran and how they should strive to follow their religious calling like Fatimah.
According to UNESCO world survey, at primary level of enrollment Iran has the highest female to male ratio in the world among sovereign nations, with a girl to boy ratio of 1.22 : 1.00.
By 1999, Iran had 140 female publishers, enough to hold an exhibition of books and magazines published by women.
As of 2005, 65% of Iran's university students and 43% of its salaried workers were women.
and as of early 2007 nearly 70% of Iran's science and engineering students are women.
This has led to many female school and university graduates being under-utilised.
This is beginning to have an effect on Iranian society and was a contributing factor to the anti-regime protests by Iranian youth.27.1% of the ministers in government are women (ranks 23rd out of 125 countries) and 3.4% are parliamentarians (140th out of 157 countries).
In 2009 Fatemeh Bodaghi became Vice President for Legal Affairs and a top advisor to President Mahmoud Ahmedinejad.
Maryam Mojtahidzadeh who runs the women's ministry was also selected as an advisor to the president.
At least one observer (Robert D. Kaplan) has commented on the less traditional attitude of many women in Iran compared to other Middle Eastern countries.
"In Iran, you could point a camera at a woman ... and she would smile" in contrast to other more conservative places where women may mind this.
At the beginning of the revolution, it was announced that women appearing on television would have to wear the hijab, (also known as rousari).
A couple of months later it was announced that women working in government facilities and buildings would also be required to wear hijab, and a few months after that that all women had to wear the hijab in public.
Restrictions on women have varied over the history of the Republic of Iran.
In the first years after the revolution, females who did not cover most parts of their body were subject to punishment of imprisonment.
During the presidency of Mohammad Khatami, restrictions became much less severe.
There are also women in the Iranian police who deal with crimes committed by women and children.
On August 20, 2012, 36 universities announced that 77 courses would become male-only for the following school year, placing restrictions on female university students that were attending.