* Angle of Repose, a 1972 novel by Wallace Stegner

Stegner's novel Angle of Repose ( first published by Doubleday in early 1971 ) won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1972.

* 1972 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for Angle of Repose

* Wallace Stegner, 1972 Pulitzer for Angle of Repose, MA, 1932 ; PhD, English, 1935.

Navy nurses went on to serve: in the Provincial Health Assistance Program at Rach Gia from 1965 to 1968 ; on the USS Repose from January 1966 to May 1970 ( reaching a full complement of 29 nurses by March 1966 and serving as many as 200 helicopter admissions during a 24 hour period of intense fighting ); on the USS Sanctuary from April 1967 to November 1972 ( also with a complement of 29 nurses ); and at the station hospital at DaNang from August 1967 to May 1970 ( which became the largest combat casualty treatment facility in the world, with 600 beds and admissions of 63, 000 patients ).

This use is expected to increase to about 50 million visits by 1972.

See also note 43 at p. 163, with references to Palanque ( 1933 ), Gaudemet ( 1972 ), Matthews ( 1975 ) and King ( 1961 )</ ref > Under Ambrose's influence, Theodosius issued the 391 " Theodosian decrees ," which with increasing intensity outlawed Pagan practises, and the Altar of Victory was removed by Gratian.

There are a number of golf courses in Acapulco including the Acapulco Princess and the Pierre Marqués course, the latter designed by Robert Trent Jones in 1972 for the World Cup Golf Tournament.

Apollo ran from 1961 to 1972, and was supported by the two-man Gemini program which ran concurrently with it from 1962 to 1966.

The Andaman Wild Boar is protected by the Wildlife Protection Act 1972 ( Sch I ).

" The other item was a commemorative medal issued by the United States Air Force, which was celebrating its 25th anniversary in 1972.

* ON THE MOON WITH APOLLO 16 A guidebook to the Descartes Region by Gene Simmons, NASA, 1972.

Skyjacked ( film ) is a 1972 film about a crazed Vietnam war veteran hijacking a Boeing 747 and demanding to be taken to Russia by the captain, Charlton Heston.

Atari is a corporate and brand name owned by several entities since its inception in 1972.

This was started by Roy Noble, who built the guitar played by Clarence White from 1968 to 1972, and was followed by Bill Collings, Marty Lanham, Dana Bourgeois, Randy Lucas, Lynn Dudenbostel and Wayne Henderson, a few of the luthiers building guitars today inspired by vintage Martins, the pre – World War II models in particular.

In 1972, they completed the European treble by winning the Dutch Eredivisie, KNVB Cup, and the European Cup ; to date, they are the only team to keep the European Cup and accomplish the European treble.

Since 1972, the Roman Catholic Church uses the name " Anointing of the Sick " both in the English translations issued by the Holy See of its official documents in Latin and in the English official documents of Episcopal conferences.

In 1972, the company was sold to another company called Company Developments Ltd., backed by a Birmingham-based consortium, and chaired by chartered accountant and company director William Willson, MBE.

* 1972 – 20 days after he is kidnapped in Buenos Aires, Oberdan Sallustro is murdered by communist guerrillas.

The treaty was signed in Moscow on May 26, 1972 by the President of the United States, Richard Nixon and the General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Leonid Brezhnev ; and ratified by the US Senate on August 3, 1972.

In 1972 there was a critically well-received Broadway revival, directed by co-author Burt Shevelove and starring Phil Silvers as Pseudolus ( followed later by Tom Poston in the role ), Lew Parker as Senex and Reginald Owen as Erronius.

It was extended further by Borho in 1972.

* 1972 – In the early morning hours a fire broke out at the Sunshine mine located between Kellogg and Wallace, ID, killing 91 workers.

* 1972 – In Laurel, Maryland, Arthur Bremer shoots and paralyzes Alabama Governor George Wallace while he is campaigning to become President.

In writing the script, Paul Schrader was inspired by the diaries of Arthur Bremer ( who shot presidential candidate George Wallace in 1972 )< ref name =" PBS ">

( Robert La Follette had 13 in 1924, Strom Thurmond had 39 in 1948, George Wallace had 46 in 1968 and John Hospers won one in 1972 ).

* The 1972 novel by Irving Wallace, The Word concerns archaeological forgery, the finding and translation of a supposed lost gospel by James the Just, close relative of Jesus Christ, as part of a large project to be published as a new Bible that would inspire a Christian revival, but which is possibly a forged document.

Wallace Kuralt, Mecklenburg County's welfare director from 1945 to 1972, was a leader in transitioning the work of state eugenics from looking only at medical conditions to considering poverty as a justification for state sterilization.

In the late 1960s, the magazine attacked segregationist George Wallace, who ran in Democratic primaries ( 1964 and 1972 ) and made an independent run for president in 1968.

* Anthony F. C. Wallace ( 1972 )

* 1972 Burton Cummings, Donnie McDougall, Garry Peterson, Bill Wallace, Kurt Winter

A 1972 assassination attempt left Wallace paralyzed, and he used a wheelchair for the remainder of his life.

On January 13, 1972, Wallace declared himself a Democratic candidate, entering the field with George McGovern, 1968 nominee Hubert Humphrey, and nine other Democratic opponents.

In the 1972 campaign, Wallace announced that he no longer supported segregation and had always been a " moderate " on racial matters.

From his wheelchair, Wallace spoke on July 11, 1972, at the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach, Florida.

According to Seymour Hersh, writing in The New Yorker, Nixon White House tapes show that after presidential candidate George Wallace was shot on May 15, 1972, Nixon and Colson agreed to send Hunt to the Milwaukee home of the gunman, Arthur Bremer, to place McGovern presidential campaign material there.

From then until he died twenty years later Hines recorded endlessly both solo and with jazz notables like Cat Anderson, Harold Ashby, Barney Bigard, Lawrence Brown, Dave Brubeck ( they recorded duets in 1975 ), Jaki Byard ( duets in 1972 ), Benny Carter, Buck Clayton, Cozy Cole, Wallace Davenport, Eddie " Lockjaw " Davis, Vic Dickenson, Roy Eldridge, Duke Ellington ( duets in 1966 ), Ella Fitzgerald, Panama Francis, Bud Freeman, Stan Getz, Dizzy Gillespie, Paul Gonsalves, Stephane Grappelli, Sonny Greer, Lionel Hampton, Coleman Hawkins, Johnny Hodges, Peanuts Hucko, Helen Humes, Budd Johnson, Jonah Jones, Max Kaminsky, Gene Krupa, Ellis Larkins, Marian McPartland ( duets in 1970 ), Gerry Mulligan, Ray Nance, Oscar Peterson ( duets in 1968 ), Russell Procope, Pee Wee Russell, Jimmy Rushing, Stuff Smith, Rex Stewart, Maxine Sullivan, Buddy Tate, Jack Teagarden, Clark Terry, Sarah Vaughan, Joe Venuti, Earle Warren, Ben Webster, Teddy Wilson ( duets in 1965 & 1970 ), Jimmy Witherspoon, Jimmy Woode and Lester Young.

* Ian Wallace ( photographer ) ( born 1972 ), Tasmanian landscape photographer

Even in the North Carolina primary, however, Wallace beat Sanford by 100, 000 votes, and Sanford managed only a fifth-place finish at the 1972 Democratic National Convention with 77. 5 votes, behind George McGovern ( 1, 864. 95 ), Henry Jackson ( 525 ), Wallace ( 381. 7 ), and Shirley Chisholm ( 151. 95 ).

Arthur Herman Bremer ( born August 21, 1950 ) is an American convicted for an assassination attempt on U. S. Democratic presidential candidate George Wallace on May 15, 1972 in Laurel, Maryland, leaving Wallace paralyzed from the waist down for the rest of his life.

On March 1, 1972, Bremer began his diary with the words, " It is my personal plan to assassinate by pistol either Richard Nixon or George Wallace.

Despite his lack of enthusiasm for assassinating Wallace, on May 8, 1972, Bremer left his Milwaukee apartment for the final time.