KGMZ

KGMZ

City	San Francisco
Broadcast area	San Francisco/Oakland/San Jose, California
Branding	95.7 The Game
Slogan	The Bay Area's New Sound For Sports
Frequency	95.7 MHz (also on HD Radio)
First air date	June 1, 1960 (as KQBY-FM)
Format	Sports Talk HD2: Country "Wolf Country"
ERP	6,900 watts
HAAT	393 meters (1,289 ft)
Class	B
Facility ID	25446
Transmitter coordinates	37°41′23″N 122°26′12″W / 37.68972°N 122.43667°W / 37.68972; -122.43667
Callsign meaning	K GaMeZ
Former callsigns	KQBY-FM (1960-1962) KKHI-FM (1962–1994) KPIX-FM (1994–1997) KOYT (1997) KZQZ (1997–2002) KKDV (2002–2003) KZBR (2003–2006) KMAX-FM (2006–2007) KBWF (2007–2011)
Affiliations	Fox Sports Radio Oakland Athletics Oakland Raiders
Owner	Entercom Communications (Entercom License, LLC)
Sister stations	KOIT, KUFX, KRBQ, KBLX-FM
Webcast	KGMZ Webstream
Website	957thegame.com

KGMZ (95.7 FM, "95.7 The Game") is a United States radio station located in San Francisco, broadcasting to the San Francisco Bay Area. KGMZ airs a sports format.

The station is owned and operated by Entercom Communications, and broadcasts from studios at 3rd and Howard in San Francisco, with a transmitter on San Bruno Mountain. KGMZ serves as the flagship station for the Oakland Athletics.^[1]

KGMZ broadcasts in HD.^[2]

History

KKHI (1960-1994)

The 95.7 FM frequency debuted June 1, 1960 as KQBY-FM, companion to co-owned KQBY 1550, with 10,500 watts from Mount Beacon above Sausalito, California. It was the last commercial FM application available in the San Francisco market. KQBY had been the original Top 40 music station in the Bay Area, garnering a huge market share for owner Dave Siegel. After competition eroded listeners, the station was sold to former child actor Sherwood R. Gordon, who changed the format to "beautiful music".

When Gordon ran out of money, both stations were sold to Frank Atlass, who financed the purchase from an inheritance. He changed the callsigns to KKHI and KKHI-FM and tried a middle of the road music format. When he ran low on money, the staff was cut to a bare minimum and the format was changed, this time to classical music.^[3] Debt problems forced Atlass to sell the stations in 1962.

New owner Buckley Broadcasting retained much of the staff and improved "The Classic Stations" format, attracting prestige-seeking advertisers. In 1968, because the FCC required co-owned/co-located AM and FM stations to have different programming for most of the day, automation equipment was installed for KKHI-FM, resulting in two stations operated by the same staff.

95.7 KPIX-FM (1994-1997)

Labor disputes and declining advertising support eventually brought an end to the classical music programming. The station was sold in May 1994 to Westinghouse Broadcasting, owners of KPIX-TV, and its format was dramatically changed. The station became KPIX-FM, and changed to an all-news format on May 30, simulcasting with its AM sister station, with some jazz music being played on weekends for a time.^[4] Hosts included Dr. Laura Schlessinger. During this time, the station briefly attained an all-time ratings high by airing non-stop coverage of the O.J. Simpson murder trial. After the trial, in the Fall of 1995, the simulcast was split when the AM side of KPIX continued with the all-news format, and KPIX-FM modified its format to Hot talk as "FM Talk 95.7 KPIX".

Z95.7 (1997-2002)/The Drive (2002-2003)

In 1997, Westinghouse, now a part of CBS Radio, sold KPIX-FM to Bonneville International due to being over FCC-mandated ownership limits as part of Westinghouse's merger with CBS. The talk format of KPIX-FM ended at 6 PM on May 30, 1997, following that day's broadcast of The Tom Leykis Show.^[5] The station then started stunting by simulcasting new sister station WTMX in Chicago for about a month. Following the stunt, the station flipped to an upbeat CHR format as "Z95.7" on July 11 at 11:05 AM, with the call letters KOYT and later KZQZ (which were adopted on July 21). The first song on the "Z" was "Get Ready For This" by 2 Unlimited.^[6]^[7] The slogan was "Today's Hit Music". The format lasted until May 7, 2002, when the station changed its format to classic hits as KKDV ("95.7 The Drive"), inspired by the success of its Chicago sister station WDRV. The first song on "The Drive" was "Start Me Up" by The Rolling Stones.^[8]

95.7 The Bear (2003-2005)/Max FM (2005-2007)

WDRV's success did not translate to the Bay Area, and on August 11, 2003, the station turned to a country music format as KZBR ("95.7 The Bear"). The first song on "The Bear" was "Gone Country" by Alan Jackson.^[9] On May 11, 2005, at Noon, the station adopted an adult hits format as "95.7 MAX-FM", with new KMAX call letters adopted on April 13, 2006.^[10]^[11] KZBR started with a full complement of announcers, but moved to a more-music, DJ-free approach in mid-April 2006. The familiar voice of "Station 'owner' J.J. Maxwell" or “Max” was actor John O'Hurley, perhaps best known for his work on Seinfeld as catalog king J. Peterman. “It’s unexpected and a bit irreverent,” said Bonneville's Senior Regional Vice President and General Manager Chuck Tweedle. “And very much in the eclectic spirit of Max 95.7 FM.”

In January 2007, Bonneville announced that it would be swapping all three of its San Francisco FM stations, including KMAX, plus $1 million, to Entercom Communications for three of Entercom's radio stations in Seattle, Washington, plus Entercom's entire radio cluster in Cincinnati, Ohio. Entercom took over the station through a local marketing agreement on February 26, 2007.

95.7 The Wolf (2007-2011)

On February 28, 2007, at 12:30 p.m., after playing Venus by Bananarama and going into a stopset, KMAX-FM began stunting with an automated voice similar to Microsoft Sam counting down to 7:50 a.m. the next morning, March 1st, while occasionally giving quotes from movies, TV shows, songs, and pop culture references, as well as directing listeners to call numbers such as 415-777-7100 (the number for the San Francisco Chronicle's Metro Desk) or 415-954-7926 (the number for KGO-TV) for more information. The end of Max FM was notified beforehand with an e-mail sent out that morning to listeners, and shortly after 2 p.m. that day, Max's website went offline, replaced with a message thanking listeners, giving a brief goodbye message, and telling listeners that they were "preparing a brand new radio station that we believe you will like even more than Max", promoting that it would "be fun, energetic, Bay Area focused and unlike any other station in the area", promoting said format's launch at the time aforementioned, and ending by saying "we sincerely hope you join us for the ride."

At the promised time, KMAX returned to country as "95.7 The Wolf, The Bay Area's Fresh Country", launching with 10,000 songs in a row commercial-free, with the first song being "Save A Horse (Ride A Cowboy)" by Big & Rich.^[12] The launch of "The Wolf", and most of the initial imaging production was created by Krash Creative Solutions, and was also simulcast live from the main stage at the Country Radio Seminar in Nashville, being heard by hundreds of radio and record executives. On March 19, 2007, KMAX changed their call letters to KBWF to go with the "Wolf" branding.

After playing 10,000 songs in a row, they continued with an additional 15,000 songs still commercial-free. On April 2, 2007, The Wolf began adding jocks, with Nikki Landry doing mid-days, JoJo Kincaid on afternoons and the Nite Wolf with Mark "Tic Tak" Allen on nights. On April 16, 2007, The Wolf brought in The Y'all Turnative Morning Show with Gill Alexander, LeBaron Meyers, Marcus Osborne, Sue Hall and Eddie King.

KBWF became the Oakland Athletics flagship station, replacing KTRB, on March 31, 2011. The first game broadcast was on April 1, 2011.^[1]

Sports Radio 95.7/95.7 The Game (2011-Present)

On April 15, 2011, at 10 a.m., after playing "Heads Carolina, Tails California" by Jo Dee Messina, KBWF began stunting with a montage of various San Francisco sports highlights of the last few decades, as well as songs typically played at sporting events.^[13]^[14]

At 4 p.m. that day, the new "SportsRadio 95.7" soft-launched with the Oakland Athletics' pre-game show with Chris Townsend and the game following. After the game, the station resumed stunting, which lasted until the following Monday morning at 6 a.m., when SportsRadio 95.7 made its official debut. The flip came after the station became the new FM affiliate for the A's.^[15]^[16]

On August 1, 2011, at 6 am, the station relaunched as "95.7 The Game", completing the flip to sports with a new official on-air lineup. The station also changed their calls to KGMZ to go with the "Game" moniker.^[17]

The change to all-sports briefly left San Francisco again as the largest radio market without a full power country station (this changed in May 2014, when KSJO flipped from ethnic programming to country as "Nash FM"). However, the format remains on 95.7 HD2 as "Wolf Country 95.7." Before the changeover, it aired classic country as "The Deuce".

On January 1, 2016, KGMZ switched from ESPN Radio to Fox Sports Radio programming.

Former Staff

KKHI era 1960–1994

(also was Mutual Broadcasting System network control and news for west coast)

Bill Agee (air, program director)
Laura Brodian (1994)
John Hawkins (production)
Fred Krock (air, engineer)
Keith Lockhart (air, operations manager)
Phil Markinson (operations)
Shawn Murphy (production)
Doug Pledger (air)
Jeff Riggenbach (1993–1994)
Chuck Schultz (air)
Lou (Stumpo) Sinclair (air, Mutual News)
Viekko West (engineer)
Lee Whiting (air)

95.7 KPIX era 1994–1997

John Evans (1994)
Don Imus (Morning Host "Imus In The Morning" 1994–1997)
Dr. Laura Schlessinger (Midday Host 1994–1997)
Dr. Nancy Snyderman (Late Morning Host 1997)
Dr. Tara Fields (Midday Host 1997)
Gil Gross (Nighttime Host, syndicated, now locally with Talk 910)
Tom Leykis (Afternoon Host "The Tom Leykis Show" 1994–1997)
Tom Snyder (Overnight Host "The Late, Late Show" 1995–1997)
Pat Thurston (Evening Host, now weekends on KGO)

Z95.7 era 1997–2002

Woody (Morning Host "The Woody Show" 1999–2001)
Danny Wright (Morning co-host "The Woody Show" 1999–2001) – Now Afternoons/PD KMHX in Santa Rosa, CA
Jamie (Morning co-host "The Woody Show" 1999–2001)
Carson Daly (Evening Host "Most Requested" 2001–2002) - Now mornings at 97-1 AMP Radio in LA
Gene Gates (Morning Host "Gene & Julie" 2001–2002)
Julie Gates (Morning Co-host "Gene & Julie" 2001–2002)
Michael Mann (Late Night/Nighttime Host 2000–2002)
Katie Mason (Midday Host 1997–2002, later returned when the station became "The Bear".)
Crystal McKenzie (Morning Co-host 1997–2000)
Marcus D. Nejaro (Afternoon Host 1997–2000) - Now Morning show host at Star 101-3.
Human Numan (Morning Host 1997)
Matthew Reid (Afternoon Host 2000–2001)
Lara Scott (Evening Host 1997–1999)
Kevin Scott (Late Night Host 1997–1998)
Stick (Evening Host 2000–2001)
Steve Taylor (2001)
Diana Steele (Afternoon Host 2001–2002)
Ivan Trujillo (Music Director) - Now at KKHH in Houston
Fernando Ventura (Evenings/Morning Host "Fernando In The Morning 1997–1999) – Now morning host at KMVQ

95.7 The Drive era 2002–2003

Roger Coryell (Nighttime Host 2002–2003)
John Grappone (Morning Host 2002–2003)
Bill Keffruy (Morning Host 2002)
Stephen Page (Midday Host 2002–2003)
Jon Russell (Afternoon Host 2002–2003)

95.7 The Bear 2003–2005

Forrest Kelly (Nighttime/Midday Host 2003–2004)
Katie Mason (Midday/Nighttime Host 2003–2005) - Now at KLLC
Mel Mays (Overnight Host 2003–2005)
Billy Michaels (Nighttime Host 2004–2005) – Now afternoons at 102.5 KNIX in Phoenix, Arizona
Robin Owen (Morning co-host 2004–2005)
Rick Taylor (Morning Host "The Bear Morning Show" 2003–2005)

95.7 MAX-FM era 2005–2007

Mike Dawson (Midday Host/Production Work 2005–2007)
Web Fingers (Morning Host 2005–2006)
Sue Hall (Morning News 2006–2007; stayed after flip to country)
Teri King (Midday/Afternoon Host/APD/Music Director 2005–2007) - Now mid-days at KOIT
Janelle Marie (Morning Traffic/Production Work 2005–2007)
Rex McNeill (Afternoon Traffic 2005–2006)
Dean Kattari (Production/Imaging 2006-2007)

95.7 The Wolf era 2007–2011

Mark "Tic Tak" Allen (Nighttime Host "Nite Wolf" 2007)
Gill Alexander (Morning Host "The Y'all Turnative Morning Show" 2007–2008)
Ken Anderson (Morning Host "Ken & Corey" 2008–2010)
Orphan Andrew (Weekends 2010–2011) – Now program director at Star 106.5
Liza Battallones (Afternoon Traffic/Weekends 2007–2009) – Now at CBS5
Jeff "JD" Dean (Weekends 2007–2011)
Doughboy (Weekends 2007)
Corey Foley (Morning Co-Host "Ken & Corey" 2008–2010)
Cory "Fitz" Fitzner (Morning Host "Fitz In The Morning" 2010–2011) – Now mornings at KKWF
Micki Gamez (Mid-Day Host 2009–2011)
Sue Hall (Morning Co-Host "The Y'All Turnative Morning Show" 2007/Weekends 2009–2011) - Now weekends at 96.5 KOIT
Alan Kabel (Night Host "The 2nd Shift 2008–2011)
JoJo Kincaid (Afternoon Host 2007–2008) – Now afternoons at 104.9 Wow-FM in Gainesville, Florida
Eddie King (Morning Host 2007–2011)
Nikki Landry (Mid-Day Host 2007–2009) – Now afternoons on Star 105 in Toledo, Ohio
Tim "Goose" Lock (Nighttime Co-host "Nite Wolf"/Producer/Overnight Host 2007–2008)
Keola Lui-Kwan (Nighttime Host "Nite Wolf"/Overnights/Afternoon Host 2007–2009) – Now afternoons at KKHH in Houston, Texas
Lebaron "LB" Meyers (Morning co-host 2007–2008)
Lola Montgomery (Weekends/Morning co-host 2007–2008) – Now mid-days at KSJJ
Marcus Osborne (Morning co-host/producer 2007)
Jeff Perry (Weekends 2007)
Steve Rockwell (Morning co-host 2007) - Now weekends at 104.5 KFOG
Tony Russell (Morning Co-Host "Fitz In The Morning" 2010–2011) – Now mornings on 100.7 The Wolf
Randy "The Biscuit" Stein (Morning Co-Host "Fitz In The Morning" 2010–2011) – Now mornings on 100.7 The Wolf
Joey "Joey V." Vlazny (Afternoon Host 2010–2011) – Now mornings at KRBQ
Mike Vincent (Weekends 2007–2011)
Joey Way (Weekends 2007–2008)
Greg West (Weekends 2008–2010)
Mary White (Morning Co-Host "Fitz In The Morning" 2010–2011)
Ali Wilder (Weekends/Nighttime Host 2009–2011)
Pacey Williams (Weekends/Overnight Host 2008–2009)
Wingnut (Weekends 2007) – Now afternoons at 100.7 The Wolf in Seattle, Washington

Sportsradio 95.7 era April – August 2011

Scott Jackson (Mid-Day Host 2011) – Now anchor at 106.7 The Fan in Washington DC
Tim "Monty" Montymeyer (Morning Host "The Monty Show" 2011)
Isaac Roop (Mid-Day Host "Isaac & Big Suke" 2011) – Now afternoons at ESPN Radio 1080 The Fan in Portland, Oregon
Jason “Suke” Scukanec (Mid-Day Co-Host "Isaac & Big Suke" 2011) – Now afternoons at ESPN Radio 1080 The Fan in Portland, Oregon
Arnie States (Afternoon/Early Afternoon Host "Rob, Arnie & Sports Show" 2011) – Now afternoons at ESPN 1320 in Sacramento, still with FM syndicated "Rob, Arnie and Dawn" morning show (Sacramento/Reno)
Rob Williams (Afternoon/Early Afternoon Host "Rob, Arnie & Sports Show" 2011) – Now afternoons at ESPN 1320 in Sacramento, still with FM syndicated "Rob, Arnie and Dawn" morning show (Sacramento/Reno)

95.7 The Game era August 1, 2011 – present

Drew Hoffar ("30/30 Sports Fix announcer" 2011-2012)-Now at KHTK/Sacramento
Brandon Tierney ("The Drive" host 2011-2012, now on the CBS Sports Network)
Eric Davis (Afternoons "The Drive" host 2011-2012) - Now host of NFL AM at NFL Network

References

External links

95.7 The Game website

Query the FCC's FM station database for KGMZ

Radio-Locator information on KGMZ

Radio stations in the San Francisco, California market

By AM frequency	560 610 680¹ 740 810¹ 860 910 960 1010 1050 1100 1170 1190 1220 1260 1310 1370 1400 1430 1450 1500 1510 1550 1590 1610 1640

By FM frequency	87.7² 87.9 88.1 88.1 88.5 89.1 89.3 89.3 89.3 89.3 89.3 89.5 89.7 89.9 90.1 90.3 90.5 90.5 90.7 91.1 91.5 91.7 92.3 92.7 93.3 93.7 94.1 94.5 94.9 95.3 95.7 96.1 96.5 97.3 97.7 98.1 98.5 98.9 99.7 100.3 100.7 101.3 102.1 102.9 103.3 103.7 104.5 104.9 105.3 105.7 106.1 106.5 106.9 107.3 107.7

NOAA Weather Radio frequency	162.400 162.450 162.500 162.550

By callsign	KALW KALX KBAY KBLX-FM KBRG KCBS KCEA KCRH KCSM KDIA KDOW KDX54 KDYA KEAR KEC49 KECG KEST KEZR KFAX KFFG KFJC KFOG KFRC-FM KGMZ KGO KHB49 KIOI KIQI KISQ KITS KKSF KKUP KLIV KLLC KLOK KLVS KMEL KMKY KMTG KMVQ-FM (HD3) KNBR KNEW KOIT KOSC KOSF KPDO KPFA KPFB KPOO KQED-FM KRBQ KREV KRSA KRTY KRZZ KSAN KSCU KSFB KSFH KSFN KSFO KSJO KSJS KSJX KSOL KSQQ KSRH KTCT KTRB KUFX KVTO KVVF KVVN KVVZ KWMR KXSC KXZM KYLD KZDG KZSF KZSU WWF64

Defunct	KABL KABL-FM KFRC KYA KJAZ KKHI KMPX KOME KSAN (defunct) KUSF (defunct)

Satellite radio local traffic/weather XM Channel 221 Sirius Channel 156

¹ = Clear-channel stations with extended nighttime coverage. ² Audio for TV channel 6 (KBKF-LP/Ind/K-LOVE)

California radio markets Bakersfield Chico Fresno Los Angeles Merced Modesto Oxnard–Ventura Palm Springs Redding Riverside/San Bernardino Sacramento San Diego San Francisco/Oakland San Jose San Luis Obispo Santa Barbara Santa Cruz/Salinas/Monterey Santa Maria-Lompoc Santa Rosa Stockton Victor Valley Visalia-Tulare-Hanford Other California radio regions Barstow Bishop Crescent City Diablo Valley High Desert/Eastern Sierra Eureka Fort Bragg–Ukiah Gilroy/Hollister Imperial Valley Marysville/Yuba City Needles Red Bluff Susanville/Sierra Nevada Tri-Valley Yreka Mass media in the San Francisco Bay Area: Radio stations

Sports Radio Stations in the state of California

Stations:	KATA - Arcata KAVL - Lancaster KCBL - Fresno KESP - Modesto KFIG - Fresno KFPT - Clovis KGMZ - San Francisco KHTK - Sacramento KHTY - Bakersfield KIFM - Sacramento KKXS - Shingletown KLAA - Orange KLAC - Los Angeles KLOA - Ridgecrest KLSD - San Diego KNBR - San Francisco KNRO - Redding KRAK - Hesperia KSLK - Visalia KSPN - Los Angeles KTCT - San Mateo KTDD - San Bernardino KVEN - Ventura KXEX - Fresno KXPS - Thousand Palms KXTK - Arroyo Grande XEPE - San Diego XEPRS - San Diego

See also adult contemporary classic hits college country news/talk NPR oldies religious rock sports top 40 urban other radio stations in California See also ESPN Radio ESPN Deportes Radio Fox Sports Radio CBS Sports Radio NBC Sports Radio Yahoo! Sports Radio Sports Byline USA

ESPN Radio stations in the state of California

Full-time affiliates	Arcata KATA Fresno KFIG Los Angeles KSPN Orange KLAA Sacramento KIFM San Diego XEPE San Luis Obispo KXTK

Part-time affiliates	Napa KVON

See also List of ESPN Radio affiliates See also adult contemporary classic hits college country news/talk NPR oldies religious rock sports top 40 urban other radio stations in California See also ESPN Radio ESPN Deportes Radio Fox Sports Radio CBS Sports Radio NBC Sports Radio Yahoo! Sports Radio Sports Byline USA

Entercom

AM radio stations	KCSP KEZW KFH KFXX KIFM KJCE KMBZ KMTT KNSS KWOD KYYS WAXY WBEN WBZU WEAL WEEI WGR WILK WKZN WMC WMFS WORD WPET WQXI WRKO WROC WSSP WVEI WWKB WWL WWWL WWWS WXNT WYRD

FM radio stations	K242CC KALC KAMX KBLX-FM KBZT KDGS KDND KEYN-FM KFBZ KFH-FM KGMZ KGON KHTP KISW KKDO KKMJ-FM KKWF KMBZ-FM KNDD KNRK KOIT KQKS KQMT KQRC-FM KRBQ KRBZ KRSK KRXQ KSEG KSON KSOQ-FM KSWD KUDL KUFX KWJJ-FM KXSN KYCH-FM KZPT WAAF WBEE-FM WBZA WCMF-FM WDAF-FM WEEI-FM WEZB WFBC-FM WGGI WGGY WILK-FM WJMH WKAF WKBU WKRF WKRZ WKSE WKTK WLFP WLKK WLMG WLYF WMC-FM WMFS-FM WMHX WMMM-FM WMQX WMXJ WMYX-FM WNTR WNVZ WOLX-FM WPAW WPTE WPXY-FM WQMG WROQ WRVR WSFS WSKY-FM WSMW WSPA-FM WSTR WTPT WTSS WVEI-FM WVKL WWDE-FM WWEI WWL-FM WXSS WYRD-FM WZPL

Oakland Athletics

Formerly the Philadelphia Athletics and the Kansas City Athletics
Based in Oakland, California (Bay Area)

Franchise

Ballparks

Spring training: Barrs Field; Terry Park Ballfield; Wilmington Park; McCurdy Field; Connie Mack Field; McKechnie Field; Rendezvous Park; Scottsdale Stadium I; Phoenix Municipal Stadium; Hohokam Stadium

Culture

Lore

Rivalries

Key personnel

Owners: John J. Fisher & Lewis Wolff
President: Michael Crowley
Executive vice president: Billy Beane
General manager: David Forst
Manager: Bob Melvin

Important figures

Hall of Fame members	Home Run Baker Chief Bender Mickey Cochrane Eddie Collins Dennis Eckersley Rollie Fingers Jimmie Foxx Lefty Grove Rickey Henderson Catfish Hunter Reggie Jackson Nap Lajoie Connie Mack Eddie Plank Al Simmons Rube Waddell Dick Williams

Wall of Fame members	Sam Chapman Jack Coombs Jimmy Dykes George Earnshaw Ferris Fain Bob Johnson Eddie Joost Bing Miller Wally Moses Rube Oldring Bobby Shantz Eddie Rommel Elmer Valo Rube Walberg Gus Zernial

World Series
Champions (9)

American League
Championships (15)

AL West Division
Championships (16)

AL Wild Card (2)

2001
2014

Minors

AAA: Nashville Sounds
AA: Midland RockHounds
A Adv.: Stockton Ports
A: Beloit Snappers
Short A: Vermont Lake Monsters
Rookie: AZL Athletics; DSL Athletics

Seasons (116)

1900s	1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909

1910s	1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919

1920s	1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929

1930s	1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939

1940s	1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949

1950s	1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959

1960s	1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969

1970s	1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979

1980s	1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989

1990s	1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999

2000s	2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

2010s	2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

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