Skyhooks were an Australian rock band formed in Melbourne in March 1973 by mainstays Greg Macainsh on bass guitar and backing vocals, and Imants " Freddie " Strauks on drums.

Skyhooks formed in March 1973 in Melbourne with Steve Hill on vocals ( ex-Lillee ), Peter Ingliss

The series was broadcast in other countries: Netherlands ( 26 January 1972 ), Poland ( 13 February 1972 ), USA ( 13 February 1972 ) Belgium ( 7 September 1973 ) Greece ( autumn 1974 ) and Australia on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation ( premiering in Melbourne at 8pm Sunday 10 October 1971, and again in 1978 ).

The Tigers got their revenge in an intensely physical clash in the 1973 Grand Final and went back-to-back in 1974 with a strong win against a resurgent North Melbourne.

The Dingoes are an Australian country rock band initially active from 1973 to 1979, formed in Melbourne they relocated to the United States from 1976.

The Dingoes with John Lee on drums, Broderick Smith on lead vocals and harmonica, Chris Stockley on lead guitar, John Strangio on bass guitar and Kerryn Tolhurst on guitar and mandolin, were formed in Melbourne in April 1973.

Released in October 1973, " Way Out West " peaked into the top 40 on the Kent Music Report Singles Chart, and reached # 26 in Melbourne, it became their signature tune.

* Hetherington, J., Norman Lindsay: The Embattled Olympian, Oxford University Press, ( Melbourne ), 1973.

She tutored at the University of Melbourne in 1971 and 1972, tutored and lectured at Curtin University from 1973 to 1978 and was a lecturer with the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Western Australia from 1979 until 1983.

During the excavation of Museum station, La Trobe Street and its tram tracks were temporarily relocated from December 1973 to the south onto the site of what is now the Melbourne Central Shopping Centre, and was moved back in 1978.

He graduated from Melbourne High School in 1973 where he was a star athlete who lettered in both football and baseball.

Many Australian Rules footballers including Robert Flower from 1973 until 1987, Tom Flower, Ray Carr, Mark Mitchell, Howard Hollow and Ken Jungworth who all played with Melbourne Demons went to school or came from Murrumbeena Football Club and also grew up in the suburb.

Other first productions at notable houses, opera festivals, and music ensembles include: Teatro Massimo ( 5 March 1932 ), Philadelphia Orchestra ( 30 November 1934 ), San Francisco Opera ( 16 October 1940 ), Philadelphia Opera Company ( 2 December 1941 ), Maggio Musicale Fiorentino ( 2 May 1942 ), La Fenice ( 20 April 1943 ), Festival dei Due Mondi ( 19 June 1964 ), Teatro Comunale di Bologna ( 19 November 1965 ), Lyric Opera of Chicago ( 25 September 1970 ), the Australian Opera ( Melbourne, 1972 ) and the New York City Opera ( 19 November 1973 ) among many others.

A former sportsman, Wilkinson played 15 games with South Melbourne in the VFL from 1970 to 1972, as well as first-class cricket for Tasmania from 1973 to 1975.

* Hawthorn Football Club-in 1973 moved from suburban Hawthorn to Princes Park in Carlton, an inner Northern suburb of Melbourne, and then to Waverley Park in 1991.

# King of Moomba ( 1967 to 1987 ): British actor Robert Morley ( 1967 ), British actor Alfred Marks ( 1968 ), Italian opera singer Tito Gobbi ( 1969 ), featherweight boxing champion Johnny Famechon ( 1970 ), Russian clown Oleg Popov ( 1971 ), pop singer Johnny Farnham ( 1972 ) with Collingwood footballer Lou Richards as his Jester, indigenous Pastor Sir Douglas Nicholls ( 1973 ), ballet dancer Sir Robert Helpmann ( 1974 ), entertainer Rolf Harris ( 1975 ), entertainer Barry Crocker ( 1976 ), Disney character Mickey Mouse as King of Moomba and TV Personality Ugly Dave Gray as a Jester ( 1977 ), first Melbourne born king, entertainer Bert Newton ( 1978 ), entertainer Graham Kennedy ( 1979 ), TV actor Paul Cronin ( 1980 ), Richards again but this time as King ( 1981 ), film, TV and stage actor Frank Thring ( 1982 ), TV Personality Daryl Somers ( 1983 ), footballer Kevin Bartlett ( 1984 ), TV Personality Ian " Molly " Meldrum ( 1985 ), motor racing driver Peter Brock ( 1986 ) and champion doubles tennis player Paul McNamee ( 1987 ).

St. Hilda's College at the University of Melbourne was founded in 1964 as the college for women associated with the ( then ) exclusively male colleges Ormond ( Presbyterian ) and Queens ( Methodist ), becoming co-educational in 1973.

In 1894, through services from Brighton Beach to Essendon were introduced, an arrangement that continued until 1973, when Sandringham services were altered to run through to the St Kilda and Port Melbourne lines.

In December 1973 to permit excavation of the station, La Trobe Street and its tram tracks were temporarily relocated to the south onto the site of what is now the Melbourne Central Shopping Centre, and moved back on completion of the work in 1978.

Graham Kennedy returned to the Nine Network after his departure from In Melbourne Tonight with The Graham Kennedy Show in 1973, but was banned from appearing from television in 1975 after an infamous ' crow-call ' incident.

The first three streetcars had been brought to Seattle from Melbourne, Australia, by George Benson ( 1919 – 2004 ), a former pharmacist, who was a Seattle City Councilman from 1973 to 1993.

The progressive blues group formed in Sydney but relocated to Melbourne, they released two albums Total Union ( 1973 ) and The Archer ( 1974 ) both on WEA Records.

After schooling at Scotch College, Melbourne, he graduated from the University of Melbourne in law and completed a PhD in defamation at Monash University in 1973.

Andrew was born to Alan and Maree in Melbourne, Victoria, along with twin brother Paul in 1973.

In 1973 Segal disrupted the CBS evening news with Walter Cronkite, an event covered in newspapers across the country and viewed by 60 % of American households, many seeing or hearing about homosexuality for the first time.

In 1973, two small Nogai-language newspapers were being published, one in Karachay – Cherkessia and another in the Dagestan Autonomous SSR ( Ленин йолы ), but because of poor communications these papers did not reach Nogai villages.

In 1973 he began writing articles for leading London newspapers on the Arab-Israeli conflict, and soon decided to abandon academic life for a full-time career in journalism.

His books, mostly collections of humorous pieces that were originally published in newspapers and magazines, included Constantly in Pursuit, Come Here Till I Tell You, Life in Thin Slices ( 1951 ), An Irishman's Diary, Patrick Campbell's Omnibus ( 1954 ), A Short Trot with a Cultured Mind, A Long Drink of Cold Water, How to Become a Scratch Golfer ( 1963 ), The P-P-Penguin Patrick Campbell ( 1965 ), Brewing Up in the Basement, Rough Husbandry, All Ways on Sundays ( 1966 ), A Bunch of New Roses, The Coarse of Events, Gullible Travels, The High Speed Gasworks, Waving All Excuses, Patrick Campbell's Golfing Book, Fat Tuesday Tails ( 1972 ), 35 Years on the Job ( 1973 ), The Campbell Companion ( 1987 ) and an autobiography, My Life and Easy Times.

Controversy over alleged censorship actions has led some student newspapers to become independent organizations, such as The Exponent of Purdue University in 1969, The Daily Californian of the University of California, Berkeley in 1971, The Daily Orange of Syracuse University in 1971, The Independent Florida Alligator of the University of Florida in 1973, The Cavalier Daily of the University of Virginia in 1979, The Paisano of the University of Texas at San Antonio in 1981, and most recently The Mountaineer Jeffersonian of West Virginia University in 2008.

In 1973, Ridder Publications bought both newspapers.

The strip was being carried in 100 newspapers when Wunder retired in 1973.

After an M. B. A. from Harvard Business School in 1964, he worked in Sweden and was CEO of the newspapers Dagens Nyheter and Expressen between 1973 and 1980.

The explosive growth of the underground press did not begin to subside until 1970, and by 1973 the boom was clearly over and most underground newspapers in the US had ceased publication.

After a 1973 meeting of underground and alternative newspapers in Boulder, Colorado, the name was changed to the Alternative Press Syndicate ( APS ).

In 1973 Segal disrupted the CBS evening news with Walter Cronkite, an event covered in newspapers across the country and viewed by 60 % of American households, many seeing or hearing about homosexuality for the first time.

By 1973, although was not reported due to it being a personal matter, Mao and his wife Jiang had separated:

:" It was reported that Mao Tsetung and Chiang Ching were separated in 1973.

The most successful ribavirin derivative to date is the 3-carboxamidine derivative of the parent 3-carboxamide, first reported in 1973 by J. T. Witkowski et al., and now called taribavirin ( former names viramidine and ribamidine ).

* In 1973 the US Geological Survey reported that about 18 % of tellurium production was sold in alloy form.

On 10 October 1979, the Canard Enchaîné satirical newspaper reported that President Bokassa had offered the then Minister of Finance Valéry Giscard d ' Estaing two diamonds in 1973.

On the May 1, 2007 episode of his radio program Harmony in My Head, Rollins reported that one of Ginn's favorite albums during this era was Mahavishnu Orchestra's Birds of Fire ( 1973 ), and opined that John McLaughlin's guitar work influenced Ginn.

The list is limited to Sophia of Hanover's descendants ( all of whom presently living are George I's descendants, as well ); as of 2001 the last person in the line was reported by two genealogy researchers to be Ms Karin Vogel ( born 1973 ) from Rostock, Germany.

The first indications of a deviation from uniform expansion of the universe were reported in 1973 and again in 1978.

This age at menarche is not much different ( 0. 34 years earlier ) than that reported for U. S. girls in 1973.

It has been reported that Laos was hit by an average of one B-52 bombload every eight minutes, 24 hours a day, between 1964 and 1973.

It was claimed by opponents of the club that many members had drawn closer to the National Front, it being reported as early as 1973 that NF members were moving to take over branches of the club.

An estimated 5, 542 Bryde's whales were caught off Peru between 1968 – 83, including a reported catch of 3, 589 between 1973 – 83.

The peak reported catches were reached in 1973 – 74 and 1974 – 75, when over 1, 800 were taken each year.

By not following the devaluations of the U. S. currency in 1971 and 1973, the dinar rose to a value of US $ 3. 3778, before a 5 percent devaluation reduced the value of the dinar to US $ 3. 2169, a rate which remained until the Gulf War, although in late 1989, the black market rate was reported at five to six times higher ( 3 dinars for US $ 1 ) than the official rate.

Former seaports, active as late as 1973, were reported to be forty to sixty kilometers from the water's edge.

Goodman impelled technical and procedural progress with the article External Approach to Rhinoplasty ( 1973 ), which reported his technical refinements and popularized the open rhinoplasty approach.

Budzynski, Stoyva, Adler, and Mullaney ( 1973 ) reported that auditory frontalis EMG biofeedback combined with home relaxation practice lowered tension headache frequency and frontalis EMG levels.

The 1973 Guinness World Records reported an 18-year-old, male liger living at Bloemfontein Zoological Gardens, South Africa in 1888 ( this is not accurate as the zoo opened in 1920 ), ( there are claims the liger was 756 lbs.

To further worsen the corrosion problems, 1969 – 1973 Torinos were reported to have severe paint-peeling problems.

According to Snezhnevsky and his colleagues schizophrenia was more prevalent than previously thought, since the illness could present with relatively-mild symptoms and progress later ; schizophrenia was diagnosed more often in Moscow than in other countries, as the World Health Organization Pilot Study on Schizophrenia reported in 1973.

As a former U. S. military officer in Phnom Penh reported, " the areas around the Mekong River were so full of bomb craters from B-52 strikes that, by 1973, they looked like the valleys of the moon.

In the last available census ( 1973 ), as reported in the 1 April 1977 Guardian, the population was 1, 782, 724, with approximately 640, 000 colons and semi-colons ; 574, 000 Flongs ; 271, 000 Creoles ; 117, 000 Malaysians ; 92, 000 Arabs ; and 88, 000 persons of other ethnic groups.

However, a 1997 Canadian retrospective review of 2, 830, 000 oral surgical procedures in Ontario between 1973 – 1995 reported only four deaths in cases in which either an oral and maxillofacial surgeon or a dentist with specialized training in anaesthesia administered the general anaesthetic or deep sedation.

In May 1973 it was reported that the first Citroën DS had emerged from the production line at Citroën's new plant at Aulnay.

After the series, it was reported that NHL president Clarence Campbell and Chicago Black Hawks ' owner Bill Wirtz had concluded an agreement with the Soviets for the Soviet national team to play an exhibition series in January 1973 against the Boston Bruins, New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks.