The Byrds at a " raga rock " press conference in March 1966.

* Jeremiah Denton repeatedly blinked his eyes in Morse Code during the 1966 televised press conference that he was forced into as an American POW by his North Vietnamese captors, spelling out the word, " T-O-R-T-U-R-E ".

In 1966, the newspaper switched to an offset press.

At a press conference in 1966, Pasolini was asked why he, an unbeliever, had made a film which dealt with religious themes ; his response was, " If you know that I am an unbeliever, then you know me better than I do myself.

* Candlestick Park, 1966. Notable as The Beatles ' final paid concert performance, the 29 August 1966 show at Candlestick Park in San Francisco was taped by press officer Tony Barrow on a portable recorder at the request of McCartney ; the tape ran out before the last couple minutes of the show.

In The New York Times on April 3, 1966, Moyers offered this insight on his stint as press secretary to President Johnson: " I work for him despite his faults and he lets me work for him despite my deficiencies.

Their basis for this conclusion included: a belief that the South Vietnamese military was no longer combat effective ; the results of the fall 1967 South Vietnamese presidential election ( in which the Nguyễn Văn Thiệu / Nguyễn Cao Kỳ ticket had only received 24 percent of the popular vote ); the Buddhist crises of 1963 and 1966 ; well-publicized anti-war demonstrations in Saigon ; and continuous criticism of the Thieu government in the southern press.

According to press reports, he and Sayre were still in Buenos Aires on the day the first four members of AAME 1966 / 67 reached Vinson's summit.

On June 28, 1966, General Motors held a live press conference in Detroit ’ s Statler-Hilton Hotel.

The Camaro was first shown at a press preview in Detroit, Michigan, on September 12, 1966, and then later in Los Angeles, California, on September 19, 1966.

Onions ' last twenty years were largely devoted to completing The Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology ( 1966 ), which treated over 38, 000 words and went to press just prior to his death.

A member of the direct-action wing of the peace movement of the early 1960s, he became a regular contributor to the anarchist press in Britain and in 1966 launched Heatwave, a radical magazine produced in London.

Other titles published by the press in its formative years include The Empire of Oil by Harvey O ' Connor ( 1955 ), The Political Economy of Growth by Paul Baran ( 1957 ), The United States, Cuba, and Castro by historian William Appleman Williams ( 1963 ), and Fanshen by William Hinton ( 1966 ).

When its rolling chassis was presented at the 1965 Turin auto show, and the prototype P400 debuted at the 1966 Geneva show, the car received a stellar reception from showgoers and motoring press alike, who were impressed by Marcello Gandini's sleek styling as well as the car's revolutionary design.

Crosland was embarrassed by the national press in January 1973 when it emerged he had been given a silver coffee pot donated by disgraced corrupt architect John Poulson when opening a school in Bradford in January 1966.

In the United Kingdom general election, 1966, Wallace served as the Liberal Party's Assistant Press Officer, responsible for Jo Grimond's press activities.

But on July 11, 1966, CBS preempted Password in favor of CBS News ' live coverage of a press conference held by Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara on the progress of the Vietnam War.

Leinsdorf stayed with the company for only one season, being fired after his ambitious program of contemporary and unusual works for the 1966 season failed to sooth financial problems at the NYCO and drew harsh criticism from the press.

He was married twice, first to Nair Marques in 1952 ( they separated in 1965 ), a factory worker from Pau Grande with whom he had eight daughters, and second to Elza Soares, a samba singer whom he married in an unofficial ceremony in March 1966 ; as Soares had also married before, the Brazilian press were sour on the marriage.

The Rag -- which published for 11 years in Austin ( 1966 – 1977 ) -- was revived in 2006 as an online publication, The Rag Blog, which now has a wide following in the progressive blogosphere and whose contributors include many veterans of the original underground press.

In 1966, Nofziger was named press secretary for Reagan's successful gubernatorial campaign in California, and served two years as Governor Reagan's Director of Communications.

* Anthony Clark ( powerlifter ) ( 1966 – 2005 ), American former holder of the World Record for bench press

Walter Wurfel, a Floridian who was later U. S. President Jimmy Carter's deputy press secretary, termed Kirk's election in 1966 as " the worst thing that could have happened to the Republicans.

Gettens and Stout co-authored Painting Materials: A Short Encyclopaedia, first published in 1942 and reprinted in 1966.

According to Volume I of her diaries, 1931 – 1934, published in 1966 ( Stuhlmann ), Nin first came across erotica when she returned to Paris with her mother and two brothers in her late teens.

However, a US Public Health Service trial of BCG in Georgia and Alabama published in 1966 showed an efficacy of only 14 %, and did much to convince the US it did not want to implement mass immunization with BCG.

The key article by the three authors setting out the CIP rules was published in 1966.

Cover art for paperback edition of The Secret of Saturn's Rings ( 1966 ) Wollheim's first story, " The Man from Ariel ," was published in the January 1934 issue of Wonder Stories when he was nineteen.

Lithuanian emigrants in the United States published Lietuvių enciklopedija ( 35 volumes, 1953 – 1966 ).

Soviet authorities published Mažoji lietuviškoji tarybinė enciklopedija ( 3 volumes, 1966 – 1971 ), Lietuviškoji tarybinė enciklopedija ( 12 volumes, 1976 – 1985 ), and Tarybų Lietuvos enciklopedija ( 4 volumes, 1985 – 1988 ).

The first printed book on either gunpowder or metalworking, it was published posthumously in 1540, with 9 editions over 138 years, and also reprinted by MIT Press in 1966.

In 1966, he published a comparatively simple program called ELIZA, named after the ingenue in George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion, which performed natural language processing.

In 1966, Norman Johnson published a list which included all 92 solids, and gave them their names and numbers.

He published a popular Penguin book, The Theory of Evolution, in 1958 ( with subsequent editions in 1966, 1975, 1993 ).

He revised the book and published it again in 1963, followed by a nearly identical edition in 1966 ( reprinted without change in 1970 ).

* K. B. McFarlane, The origins of religious dissent in England ( New York, Collier Books, 1966 ) ( Originally published under the title " John Wycliffe and the beginnings of English nonconformity ", 1952 ).

In his later work, for example his Terry Lectures, later published as " The Tacit Dimension " ( 1966 ) he seeks to distinguish between the phenomenological, instrumental, semantic, and ontological aspects of tacit knowing, as discussed ( but not necessarily identified as such ) in his previous writing.

In 1966 Baba's responses to questions on drugs were published in a pamphlet titled God in a Pill?

His classic foundational book on the subject Non-standard Analysis was published in 1966 and is still in print.

" In 1966, Masters and Johnson published pivotal research about the phases of sexual stimulation .< ref >

On Fairy-Stories was subsequently published with Leaf by Niggle in Tree and Leaf, as well as in The Tolkien Reader, published in 1966.

The effect of this form of political communication was studied by Colin Hughes and John Western, who published their findings in 1966.

Haldeman discusses the work of M. P. Feldman, who in " Aversion therapy for sexual deviation: a critical review ", published in 1966, claimed a 58 % cure rate.

In 1966, Isaacs, Vine, Bradner and Bachus, four American engineers, reinvented the concept, naming it a " Sky-Hook ," and published their analysis in the journal Science.

In 1966, British philosopher John Hick published Evil and the God of Love, in which he surveyed various Christian responses to the problem of evil, before developing his own.

He then published two influential essays, The Meaning of Working Through the Past ( 1959 ), and Education after Auschwitz ( 1966 ), in which he argued on the survival of the uneradicated National Socialism in the mind-sets and institutions of the post-1945 Germany, and that there is still a real risk that it could raise again.

( For a time, this was the most of any American-produced television series except for Star Trek and Dark Shadows with its 30 or so novels published between 1966 and 1971, though there have now been more original novels published based upon Alias and Buffy the Vampire Slayer.