Decade - 1970s

The first game of the world-chess-championship-1972between challenger bobby-fischerand defending champion boris-spasskystarts.

Yes! Beef prices were going crazy so some enterprising souls started marketing it as a cheaper alternative. A few major supermarket chains carried it, it got a lot of publicity but never really caught on in a serious way.

Pittsburg Pirates

$50 to $1,000 depending on condition. I would say if the runners aren't rusted at least $200 and after that it is all cosmetic...

Players who wore #4 for the Red Sox during the 70s. 1970 - Tom Satriano - catcher
1971 - Ben Oglivie - outfielder
1972 - 1974 - Tommy Harper - outfielder
1976 - 1979 - Butch Hobson - third baseman I found no player with a uniform number of 4 for the 1975 season.

flat snow which can keep me warm ,maybe sheep skin

Pretty much the same ones as you'd have now, with the exception of a lot of the Extreme Sports, many of which, in their current incarnations, were invented in the interim. You would have skateboarding and, in fact, I believe, the first skateboarding revival--but you would not have snowboarding. At least partially due to the match between Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King, tennis became enormously popular. At least partially due to Dorothy Hammill's haircut, so did figure skating. The same could be said for Marc Spitz and his swimsuit. There's an important horse in here--maybe Secretariat?--that did the same for horse racing. And, of course, in some parts of the country, Roller Derby was still taken seriously.

The New England Patriots quarterbacks in the 1980's Number of starts in () 1980: Steve Grogan ( 12), Matt Cavanaugh (4), Tom Owen

1981: Steve Grogan (7), Matt Cavanaugh (8), Tom Owen (1)

1982: Steve Grogan (9), Matt Cavanaugh (3), Tom Flick - 12 Game Season

1983: Steve Grogan (12), Tony Eason (4), Mike Kerrigan

1984: Tony Eason (13), Steve Grogan (3), Mike Kerrigan

1985: Tony Eason (10), Steve Grogan (6)

1986: Tony Eason (14), Steve Grogan (2), Tom Ramsey

1987: Steve Grogan (6), Tony Eason (3), Doug Flutie (1), Tom Ramsey (3), Bob Bleier (2), Todd Whitten - 15 Game Season

1988: Doug Flutie (9), Steve Grogan (4) Tony Eason (2), Tom Ramsey (1)

1989: Steve Grogan (6), Marc Wilson (4), Tony Eason (3) Doug Flutie (3)

In the early 1900s, basketball players wore medium length shorts. In the 70s and 80s, the shorts got tighter and shorter. By the end of the 1900s, the shorts became long, falling just below the knee.

soccer, football, basketball, baseball and hockey.

Liverpool had just come off of a season with no trophies. Their managing was not the best and their rivals Manchester city and Manchester United were both better squads. They finished 3 points behind Manchester City and 1 behind Manchester United.

Good question. Many former players have said that based on the physical differences then to now, the professional focus and even the hit impacts that they would have played but doubt that they could have beaten the top layer teams

It became a very poor and desolate area because of the unemployement rates.

When you get to the 1970's, you will blend in well if you go to arcades and play video games. Pinball will also still be available. After that you can go to the disco and dance the night away. If you want to stay in, watching "Dallas", "The Love Boat", or "Fantasy Island" is the thing to do. If you're lucky enough to get back to the early 70's, definitely go streaking. You'll really blend in then.

Presuming that you are referring to a 1957 5 peseta coin from Spain, the answer depends on the condition and on the year of mintage. The 1957 date refers to the date of authorization - the mintage date is actually located on the back, incused in the star located to the left of the eagle (it is very small; you will almost certainly need a magnifying glass). The date is two digits (the initial "19" is implied), and will be between "58" and "75". It is also possible that there will be a "BA" in place of the star. The BA date is worth (according to the Standard Catalog of World Coins), about US$100 in Very Fine condition, US$150 in Extremely Fine condition, US$225 in Uncirculated condition and US$300 in Brilliant Uncirculated. With a couple of exception, the other dates are worth less than a dollar unless they are in Uncirculated condition or better (the exceptions are the 63 - worth about US$15 in Extremely Fine conditon - and the 58, 61, and 66, which are worth about US$3 each in the same condition). In Uncirculated, values are about: 1963-US$125, 1958-US$50, others 1959 to 1966-US$10 to 25, 1967 to 1972-US$2-5, and 1973 to 1975-US$1. Values roughly double in Brilliant Uncirculated condition.

Since the first world war there has been a fanatical move towards regimentation. This included hair colour eye colour and height. experiments were hideous and barbaric. School classroom activities were inhibitive towards left handed children. the fanatical quest for uniformity called for the child to be punished for usiong the left hand and a pencil was repeatedly placed in the child's left hand. I nelieve i was one of those children. It causes mental development challenges but if overcome can result in expanded left brain right brain activity and a good degree of ambidextrous skills. those 10000 top ranking gestapo and nazi agents that escaped after the war successfully slipped into north and south america. we bear their horrid legacy of regimented insanity hope this helps you see the light Jet

hippie stuff-clogs-jeans-flowered shirts-tie-die

Fields, theaters, stadiums, cinemas, concert halls etc.

GREGORY M. Williams, Trenton, NJ, Hamilton PAL 132lb. Novice NJ Golden Gloves Champion . Golden Gloves Tournament, Elizabeth Armory, Elizabeth, NJ 1982

== Baseball: Roger Maris, Mickey Mantle, Tom Seaver, Whitey Ford, Carl Yastrzmski. Football: Johnny Unitas, Y. A. Tittle, Frank Gifford, Jim Brown, Gale Sayers. Basketball: Wilt Chamberlain, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (former Lew Alcindor). Boxing: Muhammad Ali (former Cassius Clay), Sonny Liston, Floyd Patterson. Hockey: Everyone. Soccer: A few girls.
===

The defense in the early 1970s was known as "Doomsday." The defense in the late 1970s was called "Doomsday II."

The comedian you’re referring to is George Carlin. In his 1970s performances, he often included his dog, Louis, as a prop but famously stated that Louis did no tricks, emphasizing the humor in their relationship and his observational comedy style. Carlin’s unique blend of wit and social commentary made him a standout figure in that era of comedy.