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・ 1969 Amstel Gold Race
・ 1969 Anglo-Italian League Cup
・ 1969 Argentine Primera División
・ 1969 Arizona State Sun Devils baseball team
・ 1969 Arkansas Razorbacks football team
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・ 1969 Asian Baseball Championship
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・ 1969 Atlanta Braves season
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・ 1969 Australian Drivers' Championship
1969 Australian Film Institute Awards
・ 1969 Australian Formula 2 Championship
・ 1969 Australian Grand Prix
・ 1969 Australian Open
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・ 1969 Australian Open – Men's Singles
・ 1969 Australian Open – Mixed Doubles
・ 1969 Australian Open – Women's Doubles
・ 1969 Australian Open – Women's Singles
・ 1969 Australian Rally Championship
・ 1969 Australian Sports Car Championship
・ 1969 Australian Touring Car Championship
・ 1969 Baghdad hangings
・ 1969 Baltimore Colts season
・ 1969 Baltimore Orioles season


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1969 Australian Film Institute Awards : ウィキペディア英語版
1969 Australian Film Institute Awards

The 1968 Australian Film Awards (known retroactively as the Australian Film Institute Awards) ceremony, presented by the Australian Film Institute (AFI), honoured the best feature and non-feature films of 1969, and took place on 2 December 1969 at National Library Theatre, in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. Australian Prime Minister John Gorton hosted the ceremony. During the ceremony the Australian Film Institute presented two gold, nine silver and bronze prizes, four special awards and certificates for twelve honourable mentions.
''Bullocky'' and ''The Die-Hard Legend of Lasseter's Lost Golden Reef'' both received gold prizes and ''Jack and Jill: A Postscript'', which won a silver prize became the first feature film to ever win an award from the AFI.
When the Australian Film Institute established the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA) in 2011, the awards became known as the AACTA Awards.
==Ceremony==
The ceremony was held on 2 December 1969, at the National Library Theatre, located in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. It was hosted by the 19th Prime Minister of Australia, John Gorton.〔 During the Ceremony Gorton made a speech, praising the Australian Film Institute (AFI) for "() conveying the more refined aspects of Australian life and for projecting an image of the nation as something other than 'avant-garde kangaroos or Ned Kelly's'". One hundred and fifty-four films were submitted for competition and the winning films were judged by a jury composed of film critics, Colin Bennett and Lindsey Browne, and film director David Bairstow.〔 Of the submitted films, the jury noted that there was a "() continuing advance in professional competence across the spectrum of the 154 entries()" and that "Grand Prix material remains illusive in the competition - but perhaps not for long. Australian film talent is obviously gathering momentum."〔

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