It was not until February 1973 that The New York Times first used the term, describing how the " moods and tensions " in the British private-eye parody Pulp ( 1972 film ) | Pulp came " out of the collective depths of the film noir ".

INTERCAL is an esoteric programming language that was created as a parody by Don Woods and James M. Lyon, two Princeton University students, in 1972.

The show was conceived in 1972 as a parody of radio and TV panel games.

* Deteriorata – National Lampoon's 1972 parody of Les Crane's 1971 spoken word recording.

Veitch had already made his publishing debut prior to attending the Kubert School: in 1972, he illustrated the horror parody Two-Fisted Zombies ( written by his brother Tom Veitch ), but this one-shot failed to make a splash in the fading underground comix field of the ' 70s.

The film starts with a parody of the 1972 drama film The Godfather.

The band's name comes from The Gore Gore Girls, a 1972 B-movie by Herschell Gordon Lewis, which is a parody of the term Go Go Girls.

) The parody was written by Tony Hendra for National Lampoon, and was recorded as part of the National Lampoon Radio Dinner album, released in 1972.

* 1972 – Marvin Harrison, American football player

Good friends with Jack Nicholson, he appeared in four of his films: The King of Marvin Gardens ( 1972 ), The Fortune ( 1975 ), One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest ( 1975 ), and The Shining ( 1980 ).

* The King of Marvin Gardens ( 1972 )

Gilman Village was created in 1972, when Marvin and Ruth Mohl started saving old, unwanted farming and mining buildings, as well as pioneer homes, from around Issaquah.

Doon Arbus and Marvin Israel edited and designed a 1972 book Diane Arbus ( or Diane Arbus: an Aperture Monograph ) accompanying the Museum of Modern Art's exhibition.

In 1959 Philadelphia businessman Marvin Leonard " Babe " Chivian ( born 24 August 1925 ; died January 1972 ), " a body-and-fender man ," and real estate speculator, offered Burke a red Lincoln Continental convertible if Burke would agree to a management contract with him.

In 1972, with the inclusion of younger brothers Ernie and Marvin and brother-in-law Chris Jasper added to the group, the band recorded Brother, Brother, Brother, which spawned three hit singles including " Lay-Away ", " Pop That Thang " and " Work to Do ".

After two successive Top 40 R & B singles, the ballad " In and Out of My Life " (# 22 US R & B ) and the Marvin Gaye cover, " Tear It On Down " (# 37 US R & B ), the group disbanded following a farewell concert, held at Detroit's Cobo Hall on December 21, 1972.

Gladys Knight & the Pips joined the Motown roster in 1966, and, although regarded as a second-string act, scored several hit singles, including " I Heard It Through the Grapevine ", ( recorded later by Marvin Gaye ), " Friendship Train " ( 1969 ), " If I Were Your Woman " ( 1970 ), " I Don't Want To Do Wrong " ( 1971 ), the Grammy Award winning " Neither One of Us ( Wants to Be the First to Say Goodbye )" ( 1972 ), and " Daddy Could Swear ( I Declare )" ( 1973 ).

This resulted in the recordings of successful and critically acclaimed albums such as Marvin Gaye's What's Going On ( 1971 ) and Let's Get it On ( 1973 ), and Stevie Wonder's Music of My Mind ( 1972 ), Talking Book ( 1972 ), and Innervisions ( 1973 ).

With men's basketball tickets becoming a hot commodity at the 2, 600-seat Alumni Hall gymnasium, and with the opening of the Providence Civic Center in 1972, the Friars moved downtown in time for their Final Four appearance behind Providence natives Ernie DiGregorio and Marvin Barnes.

In publications, the term crunk can be traced back to 1972 in the Dr. Seuss book Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now !.

Though he usually appeared in supporting roles, he had major parts in Hannie Caulder, The Brotherhood of Satan ( both 1971 ), Pocket Money ( 1972 ) with Paul Newman and Lee Marvin, and SSSSSSS ( 1973 ).

* Marvin Minsky, 1970 – 1972

Blythe was created in 1972 by designer Allison Katzman at Marvin Glass and Associates and marketed in the USA by the now-defunct toy company Kenner.

Upon completing her doctorate degree at TWU in 1972, Dr. Hughes-Fulford joined the faculty of Southwestern Medical School, University of Texas at Dallas as a postdoctoral fellow with Marvin D. Siperstein where her research focused on regulation of cholesterol metabolism.

Marvin Johnson ( born April 12, 1954 in Indianapolis, Indiana ) is a former boxer from the United States, who fought in the 1972 Olympics in Munich, winning a bronze medal, and made his way up the professional ranks in the light heavyweight division soon thereafter.

* The King of Marvin Gardens ( 1972 )

Already depressed from the first diagnosis of her illness back in late 1967 and from her onstage collapse, Marvin Gaye further withdrew from performing following Terrell's death, re-emerging two years later performing during a benefit concert at the then newly-opened Kennedy Center at Washington, D. C. in May 1972.

Marvin Daniel Harrison ( born August 25, 1972 ) is a former American football wide receiver for the Indianapolis Colts.

* 1972 – 73 Marvin Mandel, Maryland, D

Black also was the executive producer of the detective movie Trouble Man ( 1972 ), which starred Robert Hooks and whose musical score was written by Marvin Gaye.

As a professional, he joined the Boston Bruins in 1968 and was a member of their Stanley Cup championship teams in 1970 and 1972.

As a result, the Flyers missed the Stanley Cup playoffs for the first time since 1972.

The Garden hosted the Stanley Cup Finals and NBA Finals simultaneously on two occasions: in 1972 and 1994.

* Stanley Cup winner in 1970 and 1972

* Bobby Orr former Boston Bruins hockey player the MVP of the 1972 Stanley Cup

Gene Palmer, Randle Walker ; 1971, Mike Buchanan, Lindsey Roberts ; 1972, Rueben Bussey, Bobby Price, Avery Downing ; 1973, Maurice Jones ; 1974, Coach Ben Pannel, Roy Green, Bobby Hunt, Stanley Lawrence ; 1975, James Brack, Bobby Mowrey, Jerry Malone ; 1976, Pres Young, Rex Scroggins, Dick Ford ; 1977, Robert Knight ; 1979, Jackie Walker, Gregg McNeal ; 1980, Windy Haggard, Syd Keasler, Zell Roberts, Wilber Ingram ; 1981, Kenny Rowe, Martin Luther King Jr, Danny Malone ; 1982, Jimmy Killion, Gene Grammer ; 1983, David Powell, Jerry Bunt ; 1984, Doug Floyd, Ken Jones ; 1985, Mike Trice, Scooter Taylor ; 1986, Brian Koechel, Bryon Lawrence ; 1987, Donald Taylor ; 1988, Jimmie Tallant ; 1989, Tommy Roberts ; 1990, Chris Shafer, Larry Gideon ; 1991, Randy Clark, Clifford Shaw ; 1992, Jimmy Lynn Grimes, Ricky Lawrence ; 1993, Linty Ingram ; 1995, Jeff Brownlee, Ron Gideon ; 1996, John Martin ; 1997, Rob Floyd ; 1998, Steve Green, Patrick Gill ; 1999, J. B. Rodgers ; 2000, Les Langley ; 2001, Rodney Flake ; 2002, Donnie Muckleroy

According to Stanley Cohen, author of Folk Devils and Moral Panics ( 1972 ) and credited as creator of the term, a moral panic occurs when " condition, episode, person or group of persons emerges to become defined as a threat to societal values and interests ".

After he left in 1972, a succession of hosts came and went, until Stanley Siegel took over in late 1975.

* " Ca ' Purange " ( 1972 ) with Thad Jones, Hank Jones, Stanley Clarke and Louis Hayes

A small lodge, designed by Gilbert Stanley Underwood and built and operated by the Utah Parks Company once existed near the south end of the monument, but it was razed in 1972.

Notable later roles included her lauded performance as the man-hungry Charlotte in Stanley Kubrick's Lolita ; starring opposite Michael Caine in Alfie ; and as the once gorgeous, alcoholic former starlet " Fay Estabrook " whose emotional vulnerability the titular hero so cruelly exploits in Harper ( both 1966 ); in The Poseidon Adventure ( 1972 ) as the ill-fated Belle Rosen ( for which she received her final Oscar nomination ); and in Next Stop, Greenwich Village ( 1976 ).

* Loomis, Stanley ( 1972 ).

In 1972, Getz recorded in the fusion idiom with Chick Corea, Tony Williams and Stanley Clarke, and in this period experimented with an Echoplex on his saxophone.

Under the direction of Senior Partner Stanley R. Miller, it opened its first international office in London in 1970, and created a private wealth division along with a fixed income division in 1972.

Nathaniel Stanley Fleischer ( November 3, 1887, New York – June 25, 1972 ) was a noted American boxing writer and collector.

* July 16-Woodrow Stanley Lloyd, politician and 8th Premier of Saskatchewan ( d. 1972 )

* Stanley Porteus, psychologist and author ( 1883 – 1972 )

Prof. Stanley David Porteus ( April 24, 1883-October 21, 1972 ) was a psychologist, academic and author.

The concept of the folk devil was introduced by sociologist Stanley Cohen in 1972, in his study Folk Devils and Moral Panics, which analysed media controversies concerning Mods and Rockers in the United Kingdom of the 1960s.

New league members in D3N are: Accrington Stanley ( 1921 – 1961 ), Ashington ( 1921 – 1929 ), Barrow ( 1921 – 1972 ), Chesterfield, Crewe Alexandra, Darlington, Durham City ( 1921 – 1928 ), Halifax Town, Hartlepool United, Lincoln City, Nelson ( 1921 – 1931 ), Rochdale, Southport ( 1921 – 1978 ), Stalybridge ( 1921 – 1923 ), Tranmere Rovers, Walsall, Wigan Borough ( 1921 – 1931 ) and Wrexham.

Woodrow Stanley Lloyd ( July 16, 1913 – April 7, 1972 ) was a Canadian politician and educator.

However, as Bucyk was the most senior of the alternate captains, he was first one to be presented the Stanley Cup when the team won the championship in 1970 and 1972.

After Fleischer died in 1972, Stanley Weston took over the production and edition of the yearly encyclopedia book.