Religions in Europe | Data and Statistics | GRF

As of 2010, there were 742,550,000 people of all ages in Europe. About three quarters of Europeans are Christians (75%), nearly one fifth does not match any religion (18%), and approximately 6% are Muslims. Hindus, Buddhists, Jews, folk or traditional religious believers, and other religious believers each account for less than 1% of the total European population.

For decades, some Western European countries have collected census data on religion (Austria, Finland, Ireland, Netherlands, Portugal, Switzerland) that shows the proportion of people identified as Christians since the 1960s. It dramatically decreased. The proportion of the population which does not agree with any religion has increased 5. The latest data collected by the European Social Survey (ESS) since 2002 has been a long-term trend in some countries is showing. Christianity decreased relatively rapidly in Belgium, Finland, Ireland, the Netherlands, Portugal and Spain. But in the other nine countries surveyed by the Pew Research Center, the ESS discovered that the percentage of Christians is relatively stable or only slightly decreasing. Closed place

Background Characteristics of ground reactive force (GRF) have been extensively studied for more than half a century. The result shows the difference in interpretation of GRF data between runner and individual. The purpose of this study was to determine the change in reaction force of the individual and the ground of the group while running. A nationwide male long distance runner of 21 methods (21 people) participated in this survey. The ground reactive force was recorded at two operating intensity levels. Maximum lower strength and maximum lower strength increased by 10%. The maximum lower intensity level is predetermined by performing field tests. The runner succeeded in five running tests at two strength levels. To measure the ground reactive force of the entire running step, use two synchronous force plates. As a result, the results show inter- and intra-individual variability of GRF characteristics