* In 1969 and 1970 Thor Heyerdahl launched expeditions to cross the Atlantic in boats built from papyrus.

The emergence of antibacterial resistance has prompted restrictions on antibacterial use in the UK in 1970 ( Swann report 1969 ), and the EU has banned the use of antibacterials as growth-promotional agents since 2003.

:: 1916 – 17, 1942 – 43, 1960 – 61, 1966 – 67, 1969 – 70, 1970 – 71, 1971 – 72, 1978 – 79, 1982 – 83, 1985 – 86, 1986 – 87, 1992 – 93, 1997 – 98, 1998 – 99, 2001 – 02, 2005 – 06, 2006 – 07, 2009 – 10

The Orioles experienced their greatest success from 1964 – 1983, as well as 1996-1997, winning eight Division Championships ( 1969 – 1971, 1973 – 1974, 1979, 1983, 1997 ), six pennants ( 1966, 1969 – 1971, 1979, 1983 ), three World Series Championships ( 1966, 1970, 1983 ), one wild card berth ( 1996 ), and five Most Valuable Player awards ( 3B Brooks Robinson 1964, OF Frank Robinson 1966, 1B Boog Powell 1970 and SS Cal Ripken Jr. 1983 & 1991 ).

When the United States renounced its offensive biological warfare program in 1969 and 1970, the vast majority of its biological arsenal was composed of these plant diseases.

In the 1960s V-8 engines began to appear and during the 1969 / 1970 production years, the standard round " porthole "- style windows were replaced with larger rectangular windows which allowed more interior light and made them feel less claustrophobic.

* William Theodore Heard ( 28 April 1969 – 18 May 1970 )

Whereas 20, 000 freshmen had matriculated in one CUNY institution or another in 1969, more than 35, 000 showed up for registration in the fall of 1970.

* 1969 – United States Secretary of State William P. Rogers proposes his plan for a ceasefire in the War of Attrition ; Egypt and Jordan accept it over the objections of the PLO, which leads to civil war in Jordan in September 1970.

Additionally, Rumsfeld was a four-term U. S. Congressman from Illinois ( 1962 – 1969 ), Director of the Office of Economic Opportunity ( 1969 – 1970 ), Counsellor

*" The Anderson Tapes " ( 1969, 1970 ) by Lawrence Sanders is a novel told primarily in the form of transcripts of tape recordings.

The National Environmental Policy Act ( 1969 ), the Clean Air Act ( 1970 ), the Clean Water Act ( 1972 ), and the Endangered Species Act ( 1973 ) all were enacted with broad bipartisan support, and ultimately signed into law by Republican President Richard Nixon.

" Three notable texts of this period are Ursula K. Le Guin's The Left Hand of Darkness ( 1969 ), Marge Piercy's Woman on the Edge of Time ( 1976 ) and Joanna Russ ' The Female Man ( 1970 ).

* 1970 – Nomination for Golden Globe, Best Director for Hello, Dolly !, 1969.

* British Home Championship ( 8, 2 shared ): 1964 ( shared ), 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1970 ( shared ), 1971 and 1972

: I first heard the " gry " riddle posed in slightly different form in 1969 or 1970.

The Wheelus Air Base agreement had just two more years to run, and in December 1969, the US agreed to vacate the facility by June 1970.

Hefner remade himself as a bon viveur and man about town, a lifestyle he promoted in his magazine and two TV shows he hosted, Playboy's Penthouse ( 1959 – 1960 ) and Playboy After Dark ( 1969 – 1970 ).

When baby boomers entered the workforce, the economy did not generate jobs fast enough and hundreds of thousands emigrated to the more industrialized Sweden, migration peaking in 1969 and 1970 ( today 4. 7 percent of Swedes speak Finnish ).

Hoshino Gakki used the Teisco and FujiGen Gakki guitar factories to manufacture Ibanez guitars after they stopped manufacturing their own guitars in 1966 and after the Teisco guitar factory closed down in 1969 / 1970 Hoshino Gakki used the FujiGen Gakki guitar factory to make most Ibanez guitars.

He recorded Gettin ' Down To It ( 1969 ) and Soul on Top ( 1970 ), two albums consisting mostly of romantic ballads and jazz standards, with the Dee Felice Trio and the Louie Bellson Orchestra respectively.

The Open University of the United Kingdom ( UKOU ), established in 1969 as the first educational institution in the world wholly dedicated to open and distance learning, still relies heavily on print-based materials supplemented by radio, television and, in recent years, online programming.

However, the post-WWII period was mostly characterised by expansion and consolidation within the university, such as the acquisition as a constituent body of the Jesuit theological institution Heythrop College on its move from Oxfordshire in 1969.

The current Dawson College was the first English-language institution in the Quebec network of CEGEPs when it opened its doors to 1, 200 students in the fall of 1969.

In 1968, Nevada Southern was given equal status with its parent institution in Reno, and the present name was approved by the Regents in January 1969, during a winter session and without input by representatives from the University of Nevada, Reno.

In 1969, College of the Atlantic, the island's first and only institution of higher education, was established in Bar Harbor.

The college became a co-educational institution in 1969 and changed its name from Lindenwood College for Women to Lindenwood Colleges, with a separate college for men and women.

The 1960s were marked by three major changes: the arrival of women in the classroom ( 1959 ), the beginnings of continuing education ( including conversational French and French as a second language classes ) and the institution ’ s transition to a secular administration ( 1969 ).

The media studies degree at the Polytechnic of Central London had been launched by David Cardiff in 1969, when the institution was still known by its former title of Regent Street Polytechnic, and was the first such degree course ever to have been established in the United Kingdom.

In 1969 he became Vice Chancellor of the Open University and made that university into an effective institution proving that sceptics had been wrong.

Developing from an extension center established in 1936, the institution became an autonomous institution in 1969 and is today one of three institutions in the University of Alabama System.

In 1969, the legislature created the University of Alabama System and elevated UAB to the status of an autonomous institution within the system, which also included UA ( in Tuscaloosa ) and the University of Alabama in Huntsville ( UAH ) in Huntsville.

The institution accepted its current legal name in 1969 by an Act of the Oireachtas.

As time progressed it was realised that the institution and association might better advance engineering in Ireland by amalgamation of both into a single organisation which would represent a broader set of engineering disciplines, discussions commenced in 1965, and resulted in The Institution of Civil Engineers of Ireland ( Charter Amendment ) Act, 1969 leading to the redesignation of the unified institution as The Institution of Engineers of Ireland-Cumann na nInnealtóirí.

In 1969, Empire State College, a unit of the State University of New York, was the first institution in the US to exclusively focus on providing higher education to adult learners.

In 1969, Assumption became a coeducational institution, allowing both laymen and-women into the faculty and female students into its programs of study.

When he retired as head coach following the 1969 season, he was the nation's dean of coaches, having been a head football coach at a major institution longer than anyone else in the United States.

The 1969 report of the Dearborn Campus Planning Study Committee, appointed by University Vice President for State Relations and Planning Arthur Ross to consider the future of the campus, recommended the addition of the first two years to become a full four-year institution and the expansion of non-coop programs ; it recommended other changes as well, most of which were implemented in 1971 to give the campus its present structure.

In 1969, E. Claiborne Robins, a trustee and alumnus, donated $ 50 million to the university, the largest gift made to an institution of higher education at the time.

Established in 1969 as Malaspina College, it has grown into an institution that plays an important role in the educational, cultural, and economic life of the region.

To help the institution better fulfill its mandate, administrative changes were slowly introduced after 1969, the year Mildred Bliss died.

In 1969, the State Board of Education, then the governing body of the university, approved a name change ; the institution became Alabama State University.