Question: Pat Galvin went to college at the university that is of what denomination?

Context articles: Rostrevor College
Cumberland College (Princeton, Kentucky)
Notre Dame College of Science
Kay Brownbill
Lincoln College (Illinois)
Pat Galvin
Aloysius C. Galvin
Mary Galvin (American academic)
Thomas J. Galvin
Bethany University

Rostrevor College is a Roman Catholic day and boarding school for boys, located in Woodforde, a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, approximately nine kilometres from the Adelaide city centre.
Cumberland College in Princeton, Kentucky, was founded in 1826 and operated until 1861.
 It was the first college affiliated with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
 In 1842, the Cumberland Presbyterian denomination withdrew its support from Cumberland College in favor of Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tennessee.
 In doing so, the denomination intended to simply relocate the school from Princeton to Lebanon, but Cumberland College remained open without denominational support until the Civil War.
The College of Science is a college within the University of Notre Dame.
 The Dean of the College of Science is Mary Galvin, Ph.D.
Kay Cathrine Millin Brownbill (21 July 1914 – 3 February 2002) was an Australian politician.
 Born in Adelaide, she was educated at state schools before become a journalist, playwright, broadcaster and public relations officer.
 In 1966, she was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as a member of the Liberal Party of Australia, defeating Labor MP Pat Galvin for the seat of Kingston.
Lincoln College (chartered Lincoln University) is a private, independent liberal arts college located in Lincoln, Illinois.
 Lincoln College is a hybrid college offering both two-year and four-year degree programs for its students.
 Lincoln College was established in 1865 by the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, but is now independent and has no formal church affiliation.
 There were a few sites that were looked at as possibilities, and in December 1864, the site of Lincoln was selected.
 Due to the Civil War, the denomination wanted to create a college in the North because the denomination's other schools were located in the South.
 At this same time a movement started in the new community of Lincoln to start a college.
 On February 6, 1865, the Illinois General Assembly granted the charter that established the university.
 President Lincoln was aware the school would be named after him.
 Lincoln University was the first institution named for Abraham Lincoln and the only one during his lifetime.
 The groundbreaking for University Hall, the first college building, was held on the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, which was six days after the charter had been granted.
 By September 1866, University Hall's construction was completed.
 In November 1866, the college opened its doors to men and women alike.
 In 1868, there were three people who received their degrees.
Patrick Galvin {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (30 March 1911 – 24 September 1980) was an Australian politician.
 Born in Quorn, South Australia, he was educated at Rostrevor College before becoming an engineer and an organiser of the Australasian Society of Engineers.
 He was also an industrial officer with the Australian Workers' Union.
 In 1951, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as a member of the Labor Party, defeating Liberal MP Jim Handby for the seat of Kingston.
 He held the seat until 1966, when he was defeated by Liberal candidate Kay Brownbill.
 Galvin died in 1980.
Aloysius Carroll Galvin S.J. (January 15, 1925 – November 23, 2007) was an American Jesuit priest, administrator and teacher.
 He served as academic dean at Loyola College in Baltimore from 1959 to 1965.
 He was selected as the 17th president of the University of Scranton, which he led from 1965 until 1970.
 Galvin spent much of the rest of his career teaching mathematics at Georgetown Prep from 1970 until 2007.
 Nicknamed "Wish" by his family, friends and students, he was frequently voted a favorite teacher.
Mary Galvin is an American scientist and the current Dean of the University of Notre Dame College of Science.
 She earned her BA in chemistry at Manhattanville College and her MSc and PhD degrees in polymers and materials science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Dr. Galvin worked at Bell Laboratories following the completion of her doctorate work until 1998, when she joined the faculty at the University of Delaware.
 In 2005, Galvin entered the private sector as a technical lead in new technology development at Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. In 2013, she became the director of the Materials Science division at the National Science Foundation, and then in 2015 began as the dean of the Notre Dame College of Science.
Thomas J. Galvin (1933 - February 18, 2004) was an American librarian and academic.
 Galvin held a bachelor's degree in English from Columbia University and a master’s in library science from Simmons College as well as a doctorate degree from Case Western Reserve University.
 From 1962 to 1972, he held a series of combined faculty and leadership positions at the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at Simmons College, ultimately being named associate dean and professor.
 He was dean of the School of Library and Information Science at the University of Pittsburgh from 1974 to 1985.
Bethany University was a four-year private coeducational Christian university located in Scotts Valley, California, in Santa Cruz County.
 It operated from 1919 until closing in 2011 and was endorsed by the Assemblies of God USA, a Pentecostal denomination, and was the denomination's oldest college at the time of its closure.
 It was formerly called Glad Tidings Bible Institute, Bethany Bible College and Bethany College.
 Its athletic teams were known as the Bruins, and it was a member of the NAIA in the California Pacific Conference.