1964 introductions

examination to certify skill in English for non-native speakers

Proposed scale by which the scope of a civilisation might be measured

cultural phenomenon of the mid-1960s, when rock and pop music acts from the United Kingdom and other aspects of British culture became popular in the United States

in quantum physics, the theorem that locally causal hidden-variable theories cannot reproduce correlations predicted by quantum mechanics

series of transistor–transistor logic integrated circuits

national coat of arms

financial transaction in which one person withdraws funds from another person's bank account

urban legend

aluminized plastic sheet used to protect against heat in space

overview of postal codes in France

event with a primary focus on comic books

financial theory

LoCoS (short for Lovers Communication System) is a pictorial language developed by Yukio Ota of Japan in 1964. It was meant as communication for the deaf and mute as well as for the illiterate. It is a universal and simple language, and as Ota put it, "It should emphasize the importance of communication among all the people of all the countries of the world."

statement that provides the key moral system in the neopagan religion of Wicca

thumb|The Naval Research Laboratory’s managers for the Timation program and, later, the GPS program: [[Roger L. Easton (left) and Al Bartholomew.]] thumb|Timation 1 (rectangular object in center of photo), launched May 31, 1967, tested in a "piggyback" launch aboard an Air Force Thor-Agena D rocket The Timation satellites were conceived, developed, and launched by the United States Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C. beginning in 1964. The concept of Timation was to broadcast an accurate time reference for use as a ranging signal to receivers on the ground.

African American–led art movement, active between the 1960s and 1970s

genre of spy films produced across Europe

efficient hardware implementation of a digital multiplier