* 1970 – Jonathan Ward, American television and movie actor

* Kit ( film ), 1970 Bulgarian satirical movie directed by Petar B. Vasilev

Filmed with a budget that will not be reached by a Romanian movie until 1970 ( Michael the Brave, supported by the Romanian communist regime also for propagandistic purposes ), the movie was meant to shift the perception of the Romanian public towards an acceptance of Romanian involvement into an expected Balkan conflict ( the First Balkan War ).

The event was captured in the 1970 documentary movie Woodstock, an accompanying soundtrack album, and Joni Mitchell's song " Woodstock ", which commemorated the event and became a major hit for Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young.

It was adapted in 1970 as the TV movie Das Millionenspiel, and again in 1983 as the movie Le Prix du Danger.

Allen Funt's 1970 hidden camera movie What Do You Say to a Naked Lady?

Ingo Preminger, who produced the 1970 M * A * S * H movie, was Otto Preminger's younger brother.

Emma was played by Elizabeth Hubbard in the 1970 television movie The Ceremony of Innocence.

* Edmund is played by John Horn in the 1970 television movie The Ceremony of Innocence.

This movie has been remade three times as Trader Horn ( 1934 ), the sexploitation film Trader Hornee ( 1970 ), and Trader Horn ( 1973 ) with Rod Taylor in the starring role.

Johnson's story is the basis of the play and subsequent 1970 movie The Great White Hope, starring James Earl Jones as Johnson ( known as Jack Jefferson in the movie ), and Jane Alexander as his love interest.

Leleti Khumalo ( born 1970 ) is a Zulu South African actress who played the leading role in the movie Sarafina!

* Norwood ( film ), a 1970 movie starring Glen Campbell, Kim Darby, and Joe Namath

simple: Airport ( 1970 movie )

The 2005 movie The Amateurs starring Jeff Bridges was largely filmed in Piru — as was much of the television movie The Love War ( 1970 ) starring Jeff's father Lloyd Bridges, with Angie Dickinson ( with Piru serving as location and setting ).

* Jon Seda ( born 1970 ), actor best known for his roles in NBC's Homicide: Life on the Street and the movie Selena.

* In 1970 the movie Up in the Cellar was shot in and around Las Cruces and New Mexico State University.

He played an aristocrat and prisoner in A Man Called Horse ( 1970 ), Emperor Marcus Aurelius in Gladiator ( 2000 ), Saint John in Apocalypse Revelation ( 2002 ), gunfighter and Dom Frollo in the 1997 TV movie version of The Hunchback of Notre Dame.

Some memorable movie performances followed this, among them a role as a reluctant police informant in the coal-mining tale The Molly Maguires ( 1970 ), starring with Sean Connery.

After his last Boston Blackie movie, he only performed in three more films, including his final role in The Great White Hope ( 1970 ) which was released after his death.

* 1970 – California judge Harold Haley is taken hostage in his courtroom and killed during in an effort to free George Jackson from police custody.

Caltech opened its doors to female undergraduates during the presidency of Harold Brown in 1970, and they made up 14 % of the entering class.

Early songs with disco elements include " You Keep Me Hangin ' On " ( The Supremes, 1966 ), " Only the Strong Survive " ( Jerry Butler, 1968 ), " Message to Love " ( Jimi Hendrix's Band of Gypsys, 1970 ), " Soul Makossa " ( Manu Dibango, 1972 ), Eddie Kendricks ' Keep on Truckin ' ( 1973 ) and " The Love I Lost " by Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes ( 1973 ).

* 1970 – Harold Stirling Vanderbilt, American industrialist ( b. 1884 )

* 1884 – Harold Stirling Vanderbilt, American businessman, yachtsman, and bridge player ( d. 1970 )

* 1970 – Harold Ford Jr., American politician

After Labour unexpectedly lost power in 1970 Jenkins was appointed Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer by Harold Wilson.

Sondheim collaborated with producer / director Harold Prince on six musicals between 1970 and 1981.

** Following a hung parliament in the UK general election, Conservative prime minister Edward Heath resigns and is succeeded by Labour's Harold Wilson, who previously led the country from 1964 to 1970.

* June 18 – United Kingdom general election, 1970: the Conservative Party wins and Edward Heath becomes Prime Minister, ousting the Labour government of Harold Wilson after nearly six years in power.

* Harold Agnew ( 1970 – 1979 )

She was tried and acquitted of suspected involvement in the Soledad brothers ' August 1970 abduction and murder of Judge Harold Haley in Marin County, California.

* 1971: Harold C. Schonberg, New York Times, " for his music criticism during 1970.

His Labour predecessor as prime minister, Harold Wilson, had inherited an unemployment count of around 400, 000 at the time of his general election win of October 1964 but seen unemployment peak at 631, 000 during the spring of 1967, though it had fallen to 582, 000 by the time Heath seized power in June 1970.

Harold and Mary Wilson with Richard Nixon | Richard and Pat Nixon at the White House in 1970.

In 1970, then publisher Harold E. Martin won the Pulitzer Prize for special reporting while at the Advertiser.

* Harold E. Martin, journalist and 1970 Pulitzer Prize winner

An MP from 1945 to 1983, he held office in Harold Wilson's 1964-1970 Labour administration, notably as Secretary of State for Wales from 1968 to 1970.

* The Face of London by Harold P Clunn ( Spring Books, London, 1970 )

Abraham Harold Maslow ( April 1, 1908 – June 8, 1970 ), an American professor of psychology, founded humanistic psychology.

The General election in October 1964 returned the Labour Government 1964 – 1970 under Prime Minister Harold Wilson after 13 years of Conservative government.

* Diogenes Alejandro Xenos ( DAX ), a character in Harold Robbins ' 1966 novel and Lewis Gilbert's The Adventurers ( 1970 film )

* Wilson, Harold S. ( 1970 ).

He soon encountered books by other authors questioning the premises and efficacy of compulsory schooling, including Deschooling Society by Ivan Illich ( 1970 ) and No More Public School by Harold Bennet ( 1972 ).