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APRIL 11 |
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Teaching - there can be no finer calling requiring the clearest demonstration of moral and ethical behavior. Ira Shull, For the Love of Teaching |
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Why do you teach? Let Us Know. | ![]() | Tell Us about your most memorable teacher. |
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Today's 5-Minute Quest
Good Luck! |
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Costa Rica: Juan Santamaria
(Commemoration of the defeat of William Walker's attempt to seize control of Costa Rica: 1855-56) |
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1944 | Graham Salisbury (Pennsylvania-born Children's Author) |
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1722 | Christopher Smart (English Religious Poet) |
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1819 | Joseph Beckham Cobb (Georgia-born Humorist ) |
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1857 | John Davidson (Scottish Poet and Playwright) |
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1901 | Glenway Wescott (Wisconsin-born Poet, Novelist, Essayist) |
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1902 | Quentin Reynolds (New York City-born Newscaster and Writer) |
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1905 | József Attila (Hungarian Poet) |
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1908 | Leo Rosten (Polish-American Humorist) |
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1934 | Mark Strand (Canadian Poet) |
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1941 | Ellen Goodman (Massachusetts-born Journalist, Author) |
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1951 | Kay Sloan (Mississippi-born Fiction Writer) |
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1864 | Lizzie Plummer Bliss (Massachusetts-born Co-founder New York City's Museum of Modern Art) |
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1869 | Gustav Vigeland (Norwegian Sculptor) |
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1913 | Oleg Cassini (French Fashion Designer) |
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1819 | Charles Halle (German-English Pianist, Conductor) |
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1899 | Percy L Julian (Alabama-born African-American Chemist) |
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1907 | Henry Scheffé (New York City-born Mathematician, Statistician) |
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146 | Septimus Severus (Emperor of Rome from A.D. 193 to 211) |
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1492 | Margaret of Angouleme (French Queen Consort of Henry II of Navarre; Renaissance Poet and Patron of the Arts) |
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1721 | David Zeisberger (Moravian Missionary to Native Americans in Pennsylvania) |
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1770 | George Canning (Prime Minister of England) |
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1790 | George Rockingham Gilmer (Georgia Governor, Congressman) |
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1794 | Edward Everett (Massachusetts-born Statesman, Orator) |
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1862 | Charles Evans Hughes (New York-born U.S. Secretary of State, Chief Justice U.S. Supreme Court Justice) |
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1893 | Dean Acheson (Connecticut-born U.S. Secretary of State, Statesman) |
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1908 | Jane Bolin (New York-born First Female African-American Judge) |
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1928 | Ethel Kennedy (Chicago-born Wife of Robert F. Kennedy) |
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1930 | Nicholas Brady (New York City-born Financier, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury) |
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1932 | Joel Grey (Ohio-born Actor) |
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1939 | Louise Lasser (New York City-born Actress) |
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1947 | Meshach Taylor (Massachusetts-born African-American Actor) |
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1979 | Josh Server (Illinois-born Actor) |
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1987 | Joss Stone (English Singer) |
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1926 | Luther Burbank (Massachusetts-born Botanist) |
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1987 | Erskine Caldwell (Georgia-born Author) |
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2004 | Joan Williams (Mississippi-born Writer) |
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2007 | Kurt Vonnegut (Indiana-born Author) |
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Roscoe Lee Browne (New Jersey-born African-American Emmy-Winning Actor) |
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1506 | The Foundation Stone of the New Saint Peter's Basilica Is Laid Under the Patronage of Pope Julius II (some sources: 04/18/1506) |
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1562 | French Huguenots Sign a Manifesto Declaring They Will Fight in Defense of the Protestants |
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1680 | Exploring the Mississippi River North from Illinois by Canoe, Father Louis Hennepin Is Captured by a Group of Dakota |
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1689 | William III and Mary II Are Crowned Sovereigns of Britain |
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1713 | France Signs Treaty of Utrecht Recognizing Anne as the Queen of England |
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1769 | California's First non-Native Permanent Settlers Sail into San Diego Bay Aboard the San Antonio Captained by Don Juan Perez |
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1775 | John Howe Arrives in Concord, Massachusetts to Spy for the British |
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1796 | The First Elephant Brought to America Arrives in New York City from Calcutta, India |
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1803 | France Offers to Sell the Louisiana Territory to the United States |
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Zebulon Pike Becomes the Commander of Detroit |
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1805 |
![]() Lewis: Set out at an early hour; I proceeded with the party and Capt Clark with George Drewyer walked on shore in order to procure some fresh meat if possible. we proceeded on abot five miles, and halted for breakfast, when Capt Clark and George Drewyer joined us; the latter had killed, and brought with him a deer which was at this moment excepable as we had had no fresh meat for several days. the country from fort Mandan to this place is so constantly hunted by the Minetaries that there is but little game we halted at two P. M. and made a comfortable dinner on a venison stake and beavers tales with the bisquit which got wet on the 8th inst. by the accidant of the canoe filling with water before mentioned.
the powder which got wet by the same accedent, and which we had spread to dry on the baggage of the large perogue, was now examined and put up; it appears to be almost restored, and our loss is therefore not so great as we had at
the country much the same as yesterday. on the sides of the hills and even the banks of the rivers and sandbars, [These salts are an admixture of sodium sulphate, sodium bicarbonate, and magnesium sulphate. Sodium chloride is not especially common. Ground water dissolves the salts from the formations through which it passes. Evaporation of this water where it is discharged produces salt crystals and salt crusts.]
saw some large white cranes pass up the river—these are the largest bird of that genus common to the country
Clark:
Set out verry early I walked on Shore, Saw fresh bear tracks, one deer & 2 beaver killed this morning in the
In maney of those hills forming bluffs to the river we procieve Several Stratums of bituminious Substance which resembles Coal; thoug Some of the pieces appear to be excellent Coal it resists the fire for Some[time], and consumes without emiting much flaim. [ Some of the shale beds of the Sentinel Butte Formation contain much organic material and appear black. Inorganic material dominates so that the carbonaceous shale either burns poorly or not at all.]
The plains are high and rich Some of them are Sandy Containing Small pebble, and on Some of the hill Sides large Stones are to be Seen—
In the evening late we observed a party of Me ne tar ras on the L. S. with horses and dogs loaded going down, those are a part of the Menetarras who camped a little above this with the Ossinniboins at the mouth of the little Missouri all the latter part of the winter we Camped on the S. S. below a falling in bank. the river raise a little.
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1806 |
![]() Lewis: As the tents and skins which covered both our men and baggage were wet with the rain which fell last evening, and as it continued still raining this morning we concluded to take our canoes first to the head of the rapids, hoping that by evening the rain would cease and afford us a fair afternoon to take our baggage over the portage. this portage is two thousand eight hundred yards along a narrow rough and slipery road. the duty of getting the canoes above the rapid was by mutual consent confided to my friend Capt. C. who took with him for that purpose all the party except Bratton who is yet so weak he is unable to work, three others who were lamed by various accedents and one other to cook for the party. a few men were absolutely necessary at any rate to guard our baggage from the War-clel-lars who crouded about our camp in considerable numbers. these are the greates theives and scoundrels we have met with. by the evening Capt. C. took 4 of our canoes above the rapids tho' with much difficulty and labour. the canoes were much damaged by being driven against the rocks in dispite of every precaution which could be taken to prevent it. the men complained of being so much fatiegued in the evening that we posponed taking up our 5th canoe untill tomorrow.
these rapids are much worse than they were fall when we passed them, at that time there were only three difficult the water appears to be upwards of 20 feet higher than when we decended the river. the distance by way of the river between the points of the portage is 3 Ms—
many of the natives crouded abot the bank of the river where the men were engaged in taking up the canoes; one of them had the insolence to cast stones down the bank at two of the men who happened to be a little detatched from
on the return of the party in the evening from the head of the rapids they met with many of the natives on the road, who seemed but illy disposed; two of these fellows met with John Sheilds who had delayed some time in purchasing a dog and was a considerable distance behind the party on their return with Capt. C.. they attempted to take the dog from
three of this same tribe of villains the Wah-clel-lars, stole my dog this evening, and took him towards their village; I they overtook these fellows or reather came within sight of them at the distance of about 2 miles; the indians discovering the party in pursuit of them left the dog and fled. they also stole an ax from us, but scarcely had it in their possession before Thompson detected them and wrest it from them. we ordered the centinel to keep them out of camp, and informed them by signs that if they made any further attempts to steal our property or insulted our men we should put them to instant death. a cheif of the Clah-clel-lah tribe informed us that there were two very bad men among the Wah-clel-lahs who had been the principal actors in these seenes of outradge of which we complained, and that it was not the wish of the nation by any means to displease us. we told him that we hoped it might be the case, but we should certainly be as good as our words if they presisted in their insolence. I am convinced that no other consideration but our number at this moment protects us.
The Cheif appeared mortified at the conduct of his people, and seemed friendly disposed towards us. as he appeared to be a man of consideration and we had reason to beleive much rispected by the neighbouring tribes we thought it he had in his possession a very good pipe tomahawk which he informed us he had received as a present from a trader who visited him last winter over land pointing to the N. W., whome he called Swippeton; he was pleased with the tommahawk of Capt. C. in consequence of it's having a brass bowl and Capt. C. gratified him by an exchange.
as a further proof of his being esteemed by this white trader, he gave us a well baked saylor's bisquit which he also informed us he had received from Swippeton. from these evidences I have no doubt but the traders who winter in some of the inlets to the N. of us visit this part of the Columbia by land at certain seasons, most probably when they are confined to their winter harbour. and if so some of those inlets are probably at no great distance from this place, as there seems to be but little inducement to intice the trader hither from any considerable distance particularly as the difficulty in traveling on the borders of this mountainous country must be great at that season as the natives informed me their snows were frequently breast deep. I observe snowshoes in all the lodges of the natives above the I hope that the friendly interposition of this chief may prevent our being compelled to use some violence with these people; our men seem well disposed to kill a few of them. we keep ourselves perefectly on our guard. This evening we send Drewyer and the two Feildses on a few miles up the river to the entrance of Cruzatt's river to hunt untill our arrival. The inhabitants of the Yeh-huh Village on the North side immediately above the rapids have lately removed to the opposite side of the river, where it appears they usually take their salmon. like their relations the Wah-Clel-lars they have taken their houses with them. I observe that all the houses lately established have their floors on the surface of the earth, are smaller and of more temperary structure than those which are sunk in the ground. I presume the former are their spring and Summer dwellings and the latter those of the fall and winter. these houses are most generally built with boards and covered with bark. some of an inferior ore more temperary cast are built entirely of cedar bark, which is kept smooth and extended by inserting small splinters of wood through the bark crosswise at the distance of 12 or 14 inches assunder. several families inhabit the same appartment.
their women as well as those of the 3 villages next below us pierce the cartelage of the nose and insert various ornaments. they very seldom imprint any figures on their skins; a few I observed had one or two longitudinal lines of dots on the front of the leg, reaching from the ankle upwards about midleg. most of their women braid their hair in two tresses as before mentioned. the men usually cew their hair in two parsels which like the braded tresses of the female hang over each ear in front of the sholder, and gives an additional width to the head and face so much admired by them. these cews are usually formed with throngs of dressed Otterskin crossing each other and not roled in our today we recognized a man of the Elute nation who reside at the long narrows of the Columbia, he was on his return from a trading voyage to the Columbean valley with 10 or 12 others of his nation. many other natives from the villages above were employed in taking their roots &c over the portage on their return. I observed that the men equally with the women engage in the labour of carrying. they all left their canoes below the rapids and took others above which they had left as they decended. those which were left below were taken down the river by the persons from whom they had been hired or borrowed. the natives from above behaved themselves in a very orderly manner. The salmon have not yet made their appearance, tho' the natives are not so much distressed for food as I was induced to believe.
I walked down to day about ľ of a mile below our encampment to observe the manner in which these people inter
Lewis:
rained the greater part of last night and continues this morning.
all of the party except a fiew to guard the baggage turned out with Capt. Clark to takeing up our canoes with the tow Rope up the big Shoote took one large one and one Small one at once the large one filled at the highest pitch where it is allmost perpinticular but with Some difficulty we got the 2 to the head of the portage about noon. then went back took dinner and took another large canoe and a Small one the other Smallest one was taken & carried by land. this large canoe filled twice with water at the worst pitch but with some difficulty & hard fatigue got them Safe up towards evening by the assistance of a number of Indians at the worst pitch &C. and halled the large canoe up by force allthough She was full of water. the most of the mens feet sore towing over the Sharp rocks.
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1814 | Napoleon Bonaparte Abdicates as Emperor of France and Is Banished to the Island of Elba |
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1848 | The First Post Office Opens in Manitowoc, Wisconsin |
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1851 | Jenny Lind, the "Swedish Nightingale," Sings in Madison, Indiana While on Her Way by Boat from Louisville, Kentucky to Cincinnati, Ohio |
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1853 | Georgia-born John A. Campbell Is Sworn in as Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court |
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1861 | U.S. Troops Occupy Florida's Fort Pickens |
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1862 | Confederates Surrender Fort Pulaski, Georgia to Union Troops |
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1863 | President Lincoln Attends Performance of "Pocahontas" at the Washington Theatre |
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1864 | U.S.S. Nita Captures the Schooner Three Brothers at the Mouth of Florida's Homossassa River |
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1865 | President Lincoln Makes What Will Be His Last Public Address to Crowd Celebrating the End of the War |
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U.S.S. Sea Bird Captures Two Schooners Carrying Cotton at the Mouth of Florida's Crystal River |
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1871 | The Last Spike Is Driven to Complete the Railroad Between Memphis, Tennessee and Little Rock, Arkansas |
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1881 | Spelman College Opens in Basement of Atlanta's Friendship Baptist Church |
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1888 | The Concertgebouw Opens in Amsterdam, Netherlands with a Concert Performed by a 700-piece Ensemble |
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1889 | In Arkansas, the Izard County Courthouse Burns |
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1893 | Frederic Ives Patents the Process for Half-tone Printing |
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1897 | USS Oregon First Battleship to Dock at Bremerton, Washington Puget Sound Naval Shipyard |
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1898 | President McKinley Asks Congress to Intervene in Spain's War in Cuba |
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1899 | The Treaty Ending the Spanish-American War Is Declared In Effect |
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1900 | U.S. Navy Acquires Its First Commissioned Submarine for $160,000 |
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1902 | In Milan, Italian Tenor Enrico Caruso Makes His First 10 Phonograph Records for the Gramophone Typewriter Company |
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1907 | New York Giants' Roger Bresnahan Is First Catcher to Wear Shin Guards |
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1908 | Florida's Governor Broward Declares Martial Law in Pensacola to Railroad Strike Violence |
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West Virginia Coal Operator, Samuel Dixon, and Six Others Indicted for Peonage and Conspiracy |
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1909 | Pope Pius X Issues Decree Beatifying Joan of Arc |
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1912 | Police and Militia Break Up Fight Between Roosevelt and Taft Supporters at Michigan's Republican Convention |
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1914 | George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion Premieres in London |
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1915 | Charlie Chaplin' s "The Tramp" Is Released in the U.S. |
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1919 | International Labor Organization (ILO) is Founded In Affiliation with the League of Nations |
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The New Symphony Orchestra Gives Its First Concert in New York City |
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1921 | Iowa Is the First State to Impose a Cigarette Tax |
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The Majestic Theater Opens in Downtown Dallas, Texas |
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1930 | The American Premiere of the Staged Version of Igor Stravinsky's Ballet "The Rite of Spring," Is Performed in Philadelphia |
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1931 | Dorothy Parker Resigns As Drama Critic for The New Yorker |
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1936 | The Detroit Red Wings Win Their First Stanley Cup Defeating Toronto 3-1 |
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1939 | U.S. Patent Is Issued for Pentothal, a Surgical Anesthetic, Tranquilizer - "Truth Serum" |
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1941 | German Bombers Blitz Coventry, England |
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President Roosevelt Issues Executive Order Creating the Office of Price Administration (OPA) |
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Austrian-born Composer Arnold Schönberg Becomes an American Citizen |
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1943 | 10,000 Attend Join UAW and NAACP Convention for Improved Race Relations in Detroit |
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Philadelphia Inquirer Publishes Eudora Welty's Story "The Robber Bridegroom" |
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1945 | U.S. Troops Liberate Buchenwald Concentration Camp |
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1947 | Jackie Robinson Signs a Contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Plays in an Exhibition Game Against the New York Yankees |
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1948 | Savannah-born Claude Harmon Is First Native Georgian to Win the Masters Golf Tournament |
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1951 | President Truman Informs the Nation He Has Relieved General MacArthur of Korea Command |
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1953 | President Eisenhower Appoints Oveta Culp Hobby First Secretary of New Department of HEW |
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1957 | British Government Agrees to Singapore Self-Rule Under a New Constitution |
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U.S. X-13 Is First Aircraft to Achieve Vertical Takeoff and Landing |
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1961 | Adolf Eichmann Trial Begins in Israel for Nazi War Crimes |
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1965 | 40 Tornadoes Strike U.S. Midwest: 272 Die, 5,000 Injured |
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Jack Nicklaus Wins His Second Masters Championship with a Record 271 |
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1966 | Emmett Ashford Is Major League Baseball's First African-American Umpire |
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Jack Nicklaus Wins His Third Masters Championship |
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1968 | President Lyndon Johnson Signs the 1968 Civil Rights Bill into Law |
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1970 | Apollo 13 Is Launched for a Manned Lunar Landing |
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U.S. B-52s Strike North Vietnamese Positions |
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1975 | Alaska Airlines Hires Joann Osterud as Its First Female Pilot |
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1977 | President Carter Hosts White House Easter Egg Roll |
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1979 | Ugandan Dictator Idi Amin Is Overthrown |
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1980 | Equal Employment Opportunity Commission Prohibits Sexual Harassment of Workers by Supervisors |
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1981 | Arrest of a Black Man Fuels Race Riot in Brixton, England |
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Reagan Released from Hospital after Assassination Attempt |
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1983 | Spain's Seve Ballesteros Wins His Second Masters Championship |
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1984 | Challenger (STS-41C) Astronauts Complete First In-Space Satellite Repair |
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Soviet Soyuz T-11 Returns to Earth |
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1990 | British Customs Seizes the Barrel of a Massive "Supergun" Bound for Iraq |
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1991 | Space Shuttle STS 37 (Atlantis 8) Lands |
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Miss Saigon Opens at the Broadway Theatre, New York. |
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1992 | Serbia and Montenegro Proclaim Themselves to be the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia |
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1993 | A 10-day Riot Begins at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville: 9 Inmates and a Prison Guard Will Die |
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1996 | Israeli Planes and Helicopters Strike Targets in Beirut, Lebanon |
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Greg Norman Shoots a Record 63 at the Masters |
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1997 | 6.2 Magnitude Earthquake Kills 9, Leaves 100,000 Homeless, in Southern Xinjiang, China |
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1999 | Spain's Jose Maria Olazabal Wins His Second Masters Championship |
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2004 | Phil Mickelson Wins the Masters Title for His First Major Championship |
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