The document provides an overview of key events, people, and trends from the 1970s. Some of the major events mentioned include the Munich Olympic terrorist attack in 1972, abortion being legalized in the US in 1971, OPEC doubling the price of oil leading to a gas crisis in 1973, and the first Earth Day being celebrated in 1970. Important people from the decade included Cesar Chavez, who organized farm workers, and Shirley Chisholm, the first African American woman elected to Congress. Popular culture items included music from bands like the Beatles and styles like long hair for both men and women.
Forskningskommunikasjon i tradisjonelle og sosiale medier universitetet i sta...Audun Farbrot
Kan det tenkes at kontakt med mediene og omtale i sosiale medier kan få flere til å lese forskningsartikler? Kanskje til og med styrke din anerkjennelse som forsker?
Inspirasjonsforedrag 16. september 2016 i Forum for forskning ved Universitetet i Stavanger.
Inside Sales expert Tan Ansari shares the insight and in-depth knowledge that has resulted in his assembling one of the most successful inside sales teams in the MSP space. Tan discusses top trends within the MSP industry when it comes to developing a successful inside sales strategy.
In this webinar you will learn:
· How to use Social Media as a lead generation tool
· How to measure the effectiveness of your sales team
· How to set up a successful sales strategy for net new customer acquisition
JESSE OWENS and THE RACE
....little did we know
Part 1:
My mother was 32 and my father 46 when American track and field athlete, Jesse Owens, won four Olympic gold medals. This stunning triumph of the most famous athlete at the 1936 Olympic Games captivated the world even as it infuriated the Nazis. My parents had not yet met in 1936, although they both worked in the lunch-pail city of Hamilton Ontario. They would meet at some time before WW2 broke out, or in the first years of that terrible conflict. I don't know exactly when they did meet; they have long since passed away and so I will never know.
But much is known about the late 30s and early 40s. Modern history is replete with information: Donald Bradman, the cricket legend was scoring 100s of runs in his winning ways; the first players were elected to baseball's hall of fame; the first Volkswagen was built; Alan Turing submitted On Computable Numbers for publication, and in this work he set out the theoretical basis for modern computers; two days later, on 30 May 1936, Shoghi Effendi asked the North American Baha'i community to design the first systematic teaching plan.1 I have been associated with extensions of that plan for more than 60 years.
Part 1.1:
Despite the racial slurs he endured, Jesse Owens' grace and athleticism rallied crowds across the globe. But when the four-time Olympic gold-medalist returned home, he could not even ride in the front of a bus. Jesse Owens(1913-1980) is the story of the 22-year-old son of a sharecropper who triumphed over adversity to become a hero and world champion. His story is also about the elusive, fleeting quality of fame and the way Americans idolize athletes when they suit their purpose, and forget them once they don't.2
Last night I watched a documentary on Jesse Owens.2 I am looking forward to the 2015 biopic Race starring Stephan James who will play Olympic legend Jesse Owens. This is the work of director Stephen Hopkins' which began shooting on 24 July 2014 in Montreal, and on location at the Olympic Stadium in Berlin. The film will be released in April 2015.
Part 2:
The atmosphere around the 1936 Berlin Olympics was highly politically charged. Originally opposed to the idea of the games, German Chancellor Adolf Hitler was convinced by his propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels that they were the perfect opportunity to showcase the superiority of Aryan athletes. Hitler presided over the opening day ceremonies, whipping the crowds into a frenzy of excitement. On 3 August 1936, when Jesse Owens stepped into the massive new Olympic Stadium in Berlin, the crowd went silent with anticipation, sitting on the edge of their seats to see the much-talked-about track star from America compete against the Germans.
2. Why Do We Care? ‘70 Terrorist attack at the Munich Olympic Games. Break up of the Beatles. Stephen Hawking proposed new Black Hole theory which ran counter to Einstein’s theory. ‘71 A new stock market index called the Nasdaq was introduced Abortion was legalized in the United States. ‘72 OPEC doubled the price of oil which led to the gas crisis ‘73 First artificial gene created in a test tube. ‘74 ‘75 The release of Star Wars movie. The first joint US-USSR space mission ‘76 ESPN began broadcasting ‘77 Elvis Presley dies. ‘78 Ultrasound was first used. ‘79
3. Popular music were songs by the Beatles, Jackson 5, Eagles, Elton John and Rod Stewart. Hairstyles included “feathering”, long hair for men and women, and headbands. Big News that was going on was European Space Agency (ESA) performances, Calif Angel Nolan Ryan 4th no-hitter beats Balt Orioles, Ron Woods replaces Mick Taylor as Rolling Stone guitarist 1970’s!
4.
5. Cesar Chavez- organized Farm workers to demand higher wages, health insurance, and other benefits for migrant workers in California. George Wallace-Governor of Alabama; shot and paralyzed from the waist down while campaigning for the presidency in 1972 on an anti-bussing, law and order platform. Important People Andrew Young- First African- American voted into House of Representatives from the deep South since 1898 Richard Nixon- Planned watergate. First president to resign while facing impeachment charges Shirley Chrisholm- the First African-American woman elected to the U.S. House of Representative, Ran for President of the United States in 1972. Stephen Spielberg-Director of the famous mocie Jaws, released in 1975 Muhammad Ali- Famous African American boxer
6. Important Events First Earth day was celebrated as environmental Movement. Four students killed when National Guardsmen opened fire during anti-war demonstrations at Kent State University in Ohio. First Gay Pride march held in New York City commemorating the first anniversary of the Stonewall Rebellion, considered to be the beginning of the modern GLBT movement. Huge anti-war march in Washington, D.C.
7. Earth Day was first celebrated in the 70’s. The cartoon is Earth calling mankind stupid because they only give 1 of 365 days a year to Earth. So mankind doesn’t take care of Earth although earth takes care of them.