After only about a month, Clinton postponed his plans to be a coordinator for the McGovern campaign for the 1972 United States presidential election in order to move in with her in California.

A native of Britain, Hilton arrived in the U. S. in 1969 joining the faculty of the Juilliard School in 1972 and establishing her own baroque dance workshop at Stanford University in 1974 which endured for more than 25 years.

* Prior to her first record deal, British singer-songwriter Kate Bush recorded at least thirty officially-unreleased but much-bootlegged demos of original material, circa 1972.

Russ won a 1972 Nebula Award for her short story " When It Changed " and a 1983 Hugo Award for her novella " Souls.

She went on to act to significant acclaim in 10 of his most admired films, including Persona in 1966, The Passion of Anna in 1969, Cries and Whispers in 1972 and Autumn Sonata, in which her co-star, Ingrid Bergman, made her return to Swedish cinema.

On 17 October 1972, a powerful bomb detonated inside the Sheraton Hotel in Buenos Aires, to the horror of nearly 700 guests, killing a Canadian woman and gravely wounding her husband.

In 1971, she signed with RCA, resulting in three albums: Nancy & Lee – Again ( 1971 ), Woman ( 1972 ), and a compilation of some of her Reprise recordings under the title This Is Nancy Sinatra ( 1973 ).

In 1972 they performed for a Swedish documentary, Nancy & Lee In Las Vegas, which chronicled their Vegas concerts at the Riviera Hotel and featured solo numbers and duets from concerts, behind-the-scenes footage, and scenes of Sinatra's late husband, Hugh Lambert, and her mother.

From 1957 until her final disc for the company in 1972, she produced a steady stream of two or three albums per year which usually included standards ( often arranged quite different from the original ), her own compositions, and material from young artists.

As General Paul Vanuxem, a French veteran of the Indochina War, wrote in 1972 after visiting the liberated city of An Loc: " An Loc was the Verdun of Vietnam, where Vietnam received as in baptism the supreme consecration of her will.

Celebrated traditional Southern chef and author Edna Lewis wrote a series of books between 1972 and 2003, including A Taste of Country Cooking ( Alfred A. Knopf, 1976 ) where she weaves stories of her childhood in Freetown, Virginia into her recipes for " real Southern food ".

Lawhead met Alice Slaikeu in 1971 and married her in 1972.

In 1972, The Amos family moved to Silver Spring, Maryland, where her father became pastor of the Good Shepherd United Methodist church.

** Following her 1972 sex reassignment surgery, musician Wendy Carlos legally changes her name from Walter.

Fritz became popular as a live act from 1968 until 1972, opening for popular musicians Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin-both of whom Nicks credits as inspiring her stage intensity in later years-among others, in the San Francisco Bay Area.

In 1969, in the UK, in the course of being interviewed by a Nova magazine reporter, artist Yoko Ono said, "... woman is the nigger of the world "; three years later, her husband, John Lennon, published the song " Woman is the Nigger of the World " ( 1972 )— about the virtually universal exploitation of woman – which was socially and politically controversial to US sensibilities.

Heckart won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for her work in the 1972 movie adaptation of Butterflies Are Free and was nominated in 1956 for her performance as the bereaved, besotted Mrs. Daigle in The Bad Seed.

Judd's parents divorced in 1972, and in 1973, her mother took her back to her native Kentucky, where Judd spent the majority of her childhood.

In 1972, Shakur was the subject of a nationwide manhunt after the FBI alleged that she was the " revolutionary mother hen " of a Black Liberation Army cell that had conducted a " series of cold-blooded murders of New York City police officers ", including the " execution style murders " of New York Police Officers Joseph Piagentini and Waverly Jones on May 21, 1971 and Gregory Foster and Rocco Laurie on January 28, 1972.

His father took his wife's maiden name in 1938, and through his mother he inherited the baronetcy of the Binns in 1972, although he never uses the title.

His father died in March 1972, his mother in early January 1986.

His father, Ulric van den Bogaerde ( born in Perry Barr, Birmingham ; 1892 – 1972 ), was the art editor of The Times and his mother, Margaret Niven ( 1898 – 1980 ), was a former actress.

His father John Everett Koop ( 1883 – 1972 ) and his mother Helen ( née Apel ) Koop ( 1894 – 1970 ) were both German immigrants, and Koop was their only child.

In 1972, when Lisa was aged eight, her mother died of cancer.

His mother, Maria Iosifovna Schnittke ( née Vogel, 1910 – 1972 ), was a Volga German born in Russia.

Other works were more stylistically unified, such as his Piano Quintet ( 1972 – 1976 ), written in memory of his recently deceased mother.

Roberts ' mother filed for divorce in 1971 and it was finalized early in 1972.

Their eldest son, Miles, succeeded his mother in the barony of Beaumont in 1971 and his father in the barony of Howard of Glossop in 1972.

In 1972, at the age of 19, Royal sued her father because he refused to divorce her mother and pay alimony and child support to finance the children's education.

Her father, Garrett B. Trapnell, had been imprisoned for a 1972 airliner hijacking and her mother, Barbara Ann Oswald, Trapnells wife, had been killed when she hijacked a helicopter in May 1978 in order to help him escape from prison.

Her mother Beatrice never remarried, and died of liver cancer in May 1972.

Grimthorpe is believed to have been the father of Violet Trefusis ( 1894 – 1972 ), whose mother, Alice Keppel was a mistress of King Edward VII.

Borat claims to have been born on February 27, 1972 in the fictional village of Kuzcek, Kazakh SSR to Asimbala Sagdiyev and Boltok the Rapist ( who is also stated to be his paternal grandfather, uncle and former father-in-law until the demise of Oksana ); he says his mother gave birth to him when she was nine years old.

After the completed pilot was sold to Spelling, the show aired in February 1972 as one-half of the episode known as " Love and the Happy Days ", starring Ron Howard as Richie, Marion Ross as Richie's mother, and Anson Williams as Potsie, Richie's friend, along with Harold Gould, Susan Neher and Ric Carrott in supporting roles as Howard, Richie's father, Joanie, Richie's sister, and Chuck, Richie's older brother, respectively.

Massey gained a cult following from her appearances in five films directed by John Waters: Multiple Maniacs ( 1970 ), in which she appeared as herself and, in a dream sequence, as the Virgin Mary ; Pink Flamingos ( 1972 ), playing Divine's egg-loving mother, Edie ; Female Trouble ( 1974 ), as Aunt Ida ; Desperate Living ( 1977 ), as the evil Queen Carlotta of Mortville ; and in her final role in a Waters film, Polyester ( 1981 ), as Cuddles Kovinsky.

* Antony Baekeland murdered his mother, Barbara Daly Baekeland on November 11, 1972, at their luxurious London apartment.

| Anna Martin, of Broken Arrow, near Tulsa, Oklahoma, already mother of six children, the eldest, Louis, was then 25, gave birth by Caesarean section to a daughter, Mary-Jane, on November 24, 1972, at the age of 57 years and 4 months.

On September 2, 1972, he raped and killed eight-year-old Karen Ann Hill, who was visiting Watertown with her mother for the Labor Day weekend.

On 28 September 1972, Storm and his mother were both found dead, at " Stormsville ".

In 1972, Fayed purchased the Balnagowan estate in Easter Ross, Ross, Northern Scotland.

In 1972 the State of Italy purchased a large collection of Niccolò Paganini manuscripts from the W. Heyer Library of Cologne.

In 1972, Sindona purchased a controlling interest in Long Island's Franklin National Bank.

* In 1972, the Tate Gallery purchased a work by Carl Andre called Equivalent VIII.

The land along the Paluxy River for Dinosaur Valley State Park was purchased by the State of Texas in 1968, and the park opened to the public in 1972.

The modern company was formed in 1972 when Monroe Milstein purchased a warehouse in the outskirts of the city of Burlington, and started selling coats and outerwear.

The group was founded under the Airtours brand in 1972, when David Crossland purchased a series of small travel agencies in Lancashire, United Kingdom.

The first, known as Holcroft's Farm, were purchased in 1972 through local fundraising.

Lines Brothers went into voluntary liquidation in 1971 and Airfix Industries purchased Meccano Ltd in 1972.

In 1972 the property was purchased by the Canadian Youth Hostel Association and it remained the Whistler Hostel until it was closed in 2010 when the association ( now Hostelling International ) opened a new, larger hostel.

In 1972, Tandberg purchased Radionette, another large Norwegian electronics firm now focussing on televisions.

In 1972, Tandberg purchased Radionette, another large Norwegian electronics firm that has just begun focusing on televisions.

O ' Reilly purchased Castlemartin in 1972 from the Earl of Gowrie, and spent millions on improvements to the house and on restoration of the 15th century Church of St Mary in the grounds.

The institution purchased an adjoining property in 1972, doubling the size of its campus.

In 1972 Unilever purchased A & W Restaurants ' Canadian division but sold its shares through a management buyout to former A & W Food Services of Canada CEO Jefferson J. Mooney in July 1996.

Hardee's purchased Sandy's in 1972, but primarily emphasized franchise growth on the strength of its own menu.

In 1972, the then Fleet Urban District Council purchased the Pond, together with adjacent heathland and woodland, from the Ministry of Defence.

In 1972, the Gannett Corporation purchased the Nashville Banner from the Stahlman family.

Electra N7140C was purchased in April 1972.

Goose N4763C was purchased from Alaska Coastal Airlines in 1972.

Established in 1966, Toronto Life was purchased by Michael de Pencier in 1972 and held until 2002, when it was sold to St. Joseph Media.

The land was purchased in 1972 and construction began at the end of the year.

Delderfield ( 1912 – 1972 ), author ( moved to Exmouth in 1923 when his father purchased the " Exmouth Journal ")

Greyhound Corporation purchased Armour and Company in 1970, and in 1972 Greyhound closed Baldwin-Lima for good.