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the world who are deeply religious, who get enriched by the 
wonderful sense of community by their religion," said Nye, who wore his 
trademark bow tie. "But these same people do not embrace the extraordinary 
view that the Earth is somehow only 6,000 years old."The debate drew 
a few Nye disciples in the audience, including Aaron Swomley, who wore 
a red bowtie and white lab coat. Swomley said he was impressed 
by Ham's presentation and the debate's respectful tone."I think they did 
a good job outlining their own arguments without getting too heated, as 
these debates tend to get," he said.Some scientists had been critical of 
Nye for agreeing to debate the head of a Christian ministry that 
is dismissive of evolution.Jerry Coyne, an evolution professor at the University 
of Chicago, wrote on his blog that "Nye's appearance will be giving 
money to organizations who try to subvert the mission Nye has had 
all his life: science education, particularly of kids." Coyne pointed out 
that the Creation Museum will be selling DVDs of the event.The debate 
was hatched after Nye appeared in an online video in 2012 that 
urged parents not to pass their religious-based doubts about evolution on 
to their children. Ham rebutted Nye's statements with his own online video 
and the two later agreed to share a stage.
In this Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2014, photo, job seekers line up to 
meet a prospective employer at a career fair at a hotel in 
Dallas. Payroll processor ADP reports on job growth at U.S. companies in 
January on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2014. (AP Photo/LM Otero)The Associated PressWASHINGTON 
 A private survey shows that businesses added jobs at a modest 
pace in January, a sign that hiring may have rebounded after a 
disappointing figure in December.Payroll processor ADP says companies added 
175,000 jobs last month. That's down from 227,000 in December, which was 
revised lower. But it was much better than the government's official figure 
of just 74,000 new jobs in December.The ADP numbers cover only private 
businesses and often diverge from the government's more comprehensive report. 
In December its figure came in much higher than the official count.The 
report comes amid rising fears of a slowdown in the U.S. and 
global economies. Those fears have caused sharp falls in stock markets worldwide. 
Turmoil in developing countries and signs of slower growth in the U.S. 
have also raised uncertainty about the Federal Reserve's next steps.Mark 
Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics, which compiles ADP's report, 
said that cold weather "continued to weigh on the job numbers."Many economists 
said bad weather was partly to blame for the sharp fall-off in 
December hiring. Job gains had averaged 214,000 a month from August through 
November, nearly three times
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