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Canby, Thomas Y. (September 1979). "Search for the First Americans". National Geographic. Vol.156, no.3. p.330. Aileen Gallagher, The Japanese Red Army (Rosen Publishing Groupp24–27; "Israel's Night of Carnage", TIME Magazine, June 12, 1972
Lang, Holly (2007). The Notorious B.I.G: A Biography. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 1–2. ISBN 978-0-313-34156-4. Hutu rebels in Burundi set up their own short-lived, "People's Republic of Martyazo", in the Bururi Province. The Tutsi-dominated Burundian Army ended the secession movement within two weeks, before beginning the slaughter of thousands of Hutus. [2] McCarry, Charles (June 1976). "Kyoto and Nara: Keepers of Japan's Past". National Geographic. Vol.149, no.6. p.836.
A newer, better map to Earth
Mary-Rousselière, Guy (February 1971). "I live with the Eskimos". National Geographic. Vol.139, no.2. p.188. Lewytzkyj, Borys (1984). Politics and Society in Soviet Ukraine, 1953–1980. University of Toronto Press. p.147.
Peter T., White (January 1974). "Gold, The Eternal Treasure". National Geographic. Vol.145, no.1. p.1. The Apollo–Soyuz Test Project was created by an agreement signed by President Richard Nixon for the United States and Premier Alexei Kosygin for the Soviet Union. [86]
Why on Earth does this map even exist?
A bomb exploded at the Pentagon, destroying an unoccupied women's restroom where it had been placed. Though nobody was injured, a computer tape archive with highly classified information was severely damaged. The Weather Underground claimed responsibility for the bombing. [67] The 1970s saw articles written and photographed at locations around the globe featuring wildlife like the October, 1978 issue titled "Conversations with a Gorilla", written by Francine Patterson with a photo on the cover of Koko the gorilla, photographed by Ronald H. Cohn. Koko grabbed the camera and took a selfie in a mirror. [11] Reed, Theodore H. (December 1972). "Those Popular Pandas". National Geographic. Vol.142, no.6. p.803. Not quite sure what the boots in a circle are about as I haven't seen an explanation of what this actually is anywhere. Nor the bushbaby (like I said, this is a stretch).
Richard M. Nixon became the first United States President to visit Moscow (and only the second President, after Franklin D. Roosevelt, to visit the Soviet Union), as he and Henry Kissinger arrived to begin a summit meeting with Soviet First Secretary Brezhnev. [78] a b Mathews, Samuel W. (November 1971). "Antarctica's Nearer Side". National Geographic. Vol.140, no.5. p.622. The first computerized fly-by-wire airplane flight was made by test pilot Gary Krier, in an F-8 Crusader that had been equipped with the digital computer that had been used on Apollo space missions. [92] Born: Katja Seizinger, German alpine skier and Olympic gold medalist in 1994 and 1998; in Datteln, West Germany [38] Weaver, Kenneth F. (May 1974). "The Incredible Universe". National Geographic. Vol.145, no.5. p.589.
How the map was made
For what it’s worth, we also learn in the third episode of season three, “Crazy Whitefella Thinking,” that Kevin was 8 years old in at least part of 1981, which very well means he could have been born in May 1972 (since in that case he wouldn’t have turned 9 until May 1981).
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