Chronopin: upcoming release dates, events and other important dates

At the 5th Annual Grammy Awards on 15 May 1963, Tony Bennett's "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" won Record of the Year, Vaughn Meader's Kennedy-parody The First Family won Album of the Year, and Frank Sinatra presented Bing Crosby with the first Lifetime Achievement Award.

On the night of 9 October 1963 a landslide from Monte Toc into the Vajont reservoir sent a wave over the 262 m dam, destroying Longarone and nearby villages and killing roughly 2,000 people.

The Sword in the Stone is a 1963 American animated musical fantasy film produced by Walt Disney, based on the 1938 novel by T. H. White. It reached US theaters on 25 December 1963.

Ford introduced the Mustang at the New York World's Fair on 17 April 1964, a US$2,368 pony car that took 22,000 orders on its first day and sold more than 400,000 in its first year.

The hazelnut and cocoa spread that grew out of Pietro Ferrero's post-war Giandujot is first jarred as Nutella at Ferrero's plant in Alba on 20 April 1964.

At the 6th Annual Grammy Awards on 12 May 1964, Henry Mancini's "Days of Wine and Roses" won Record and Song of the Year, Barbra Streisand's debut The Barbra Streisand Album won Album of the Year, and Ward Swingle and the Swingle Singers won Best New Artist.

On October 1, 1964, just nine days before the Tokyo Olympics opened, Japan's Tokaido Shinkansen began carrying passengers between Tokyo and Osaka at over 200 km/h.

The first Douglas DC-9, N9DC, took off from Long Beach at 11:26 a.m. on 25 February 1965 for a 2 hour 13 minute flight to Edwards Air Force Base, starting flight tests of the rear-engined twinjet.

After a gruelling test series that Rolex and Longines-Wittnauer chronographs failed, NASA completed its trials on 1 March 1965 and the Omega Speedmaster became the watch qualified for all manned space missions.

The Houston Astrodome, the world's first fixed-roof, air-conditioned multipurpose stadium, opened on 9 April 1965 with an exhibition game between the Astros and Yankees — though it's stood closed and searching for a new use since 2008.

The 7th Grammy Awards on 13 April 1965 gave the Beatles Best New Artist; Getz/Gilberto won Album of the Year, "The Girl From Ipanema" Record of the Year and "Hello, Dolly!" Song of the Year.

Gordon Moore's four-page article in Electronics observes that the number of components per chip has been doubling yearly and projects it forward a decade. The observation becomes Moore's law and the semiconductor industry's roadmap.

Mercedes-Benz's Wörth am Rhein plant, which had assembled only truck cabs since opening in 1963, produced its first complete vehicle, a green LP 608, on 14 July 1965. The plant has since grown into the world's largest truck factory, building models including the Actros.

London's cylindrical BT Tower (originally the GPO Tower) began carrying live microwave telecommunications traffic in 1965, its concrete core partly designed to survive a nuclear blast.

Delta Air Lines flew the first DC-9 passenger service on 29 November 1965 with Ship 105 from Atlanta to Memphis and Kansas City; daily scheduled DC-9 service began on 8 December 1965.

Long-standing Euljiro Pyongyang-style naengmyeon house known for dongchimi-broth noodles and eobok jaengban, in a recently renovated main building.

Swiss inventor Ernst Menzi's company launched the Menzi Muck 2500 in 1966, the world's first all-terrain walking (spider) excavator, built to work steep Alpine slopes conventional machines could not reach.

The Academy of Country & Western Music held its first awards dinner at the Hollywood Palladium on 28 February 1966, naming Roger Miller Man of the Year, Buck Owens top male vocalist and Bonnie Owens top female vocalist.

At the 8th Annual Grammy Awards on 15 March 1966, held at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Roger Miller's "King of the Road" won five or six awards, Herb Alpert's "A Taste of Honey" took Record of the Year, Sinatra's September of My Years won Album of the Year and Tom Jones won Best New Artist, while The Beatles went winless in ten nominations.

Opel opened its Dudenhofen proving ground near Frankfurt in April 1966, the most modern car test center in Europe at the time. Six decades on, its more than 70 kilometers of track still put prototype technologies like automated driving through secretive testing before they reach the road.

On 13 April 1966 Boeing announced a US$525 million order from Pan American World Airways for 25 Model 747 jumbo jets, the launch order that started the 747 program. The deal committed Boeing to design the world's largest airliner and build a factory to assemble it.

BMW's newly built assembly line at its Berlin-Spandau plant produces its first complete motorcycle, an R 60/2 with a swinging-fork chassis, kicking off the relocation of BMW motorcycle manufacturing from Munich to Berlin.

First Lady Lady Bird Johnson formally dedicated Glen Canyon Dam in northern Arizona on 22 September 1966, three years after its last concrete was poured and the river began backing up into Lake Powell.

The US Army shut down Camp Century, its secret nuclear-powered base carved into the Greenland ice sheet to conceal a mobile missile network under Project Iceworm, after the tunnels it depended on began collapsing.

Boeing finished construction of its Everett, Washington factory in 1967 to build the 747, creating what is still the world's largest building by volume. Aerospace Manufacturing features the plant, which now also produces the 767, 777 and 787.

At the 9th Annual Grammy Awards on 2 March 1967 at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Frank Sinatra won Record of the Year for "Strangers in the Night" and Album of the Year for A Man and His Music, The Beatles' "Michelle" won Song of the Year, and no Best New Artist prize was awarded.

The Academy of Country & Western Music's second awards dinner was held on 6 March 1967 at the Beverly Hilton, hosted by Lorne Greene, with Merle Haggard top male vocalist, Bonnie Guitar top female, Dean Martin Man of the Year and "Apartment #9" Song of the Year.

Boeing's prototype 737-100, N73700, took off from Boeing Field in Seattle on April 9, 1967 and landed at Paine Field in Everett about two and a half hours later, opening the flight-test program for the first 737.

Moshe Safdie's modular housing experiment, conceived as his student thesis, opened to the public as a pavilion of Montreal's 1967 World's Fair.

Egypt closed the Suez Canal on 6 June 1967, the day after the Six-Day War began, and it stayed shut for eight years. Fourteen or fifteen cargo ships caught inside became the 'Yellow Fleet' in the Great Bitter Lake.