1978
This question is difficult to answer, given the "mythical" national championship in Division 1-FBS (I-A) and the fact that Division 2 was only organized in the 1970s (previously known under different names, including "college division"). There have been coaches to win national titles at both the FBS and FCS levels (Jim Tressel being the most recent, having won at Youngstown State and Ohio State), but there are no verifiable instances of a coach winning a D-II and D-I-FBS title since Division 2 was officially chartered.
Only one conference title in 1969 they were ACC champions. Also in 2010, they one their division are were SEC East champions. But, they have never claimed a National Title.
I ONLY WISH I KNEW!
Tressel signed a 7 year contract worth $17.4 million in base salary only in 2006. That has been amended to 9 years and $24.5 million. When including benefits, bonuses, and incentives, Tressel is making around $3.5 million per year.
Sir. Alexander Bustamante
Philips was one of the first companies to adopt the matrix strcture. In this organisational structure, national department managers do not only report to the head of the national division but also to product division directors.
After Coach Tressel stated "I ca assure you that you will be proud of your young people .... most especially In 310 days in Ann Arbor", he has amassed a 9-1 record against "the school up north." His only loss came in 2003.
yes
The National Guard performs many functions and members can perform duties under either Title 32 or Title 10. Additionally, a member can perform duties for their state which would not be under either Title 32 or Title 10; an example of this latter status would be a Guardsman who was part of the state's response to a natural disaster. To answer the question, one would have to look at the member's orders. A National Guard member will only be in a Title 10 status if they are serving under Active Duty orders. When a National Guard member is performing duties as part of their yearly federal training requirements, they are in a Title 32 status.
"God Defend New Zealand" is the National Anthem, but "God Save the Queen" is also officially a National Anthem, but is generally only used on regal and semi-regal occasions.
Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds won the National League home run title with 45 in 1970 and 40 in 1972.
Lavell Edwards. BYU's stadium is named after him. Their only national title came in his era, sometime in the 80s.