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OCTOBER 14 |
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![]() Junípero Serra Born: Nov 24, 1713 |
![]() Juan Nepomuceno Seguín Born: Oct 29, 1806 |
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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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Republic of Georgia: Svetitskhovloba
(Georgian Orthodox day of pilgrimage to the Central Catholic Church) |
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| 1893 | Lois Lenski (Ohio-born Children's Author, Illustrator Awarded the 1946 Newbery Medal) |
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| 1926 | Miriam Cohen (New York City-born Children's Author) |
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| 1927 | Don Madden (Ohio-born Children's Author) |
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| 1944 | Tessa Paul (Zimbabwean Children's Author, Illustrator) |
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| 1958 | Elisa Kleven (Los Angeles-born Children's Author, Illustrator) |
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| 1867 | Masaoka Shiki (Japanese Author, Poet) |
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| 1888 | Katherine Mansfield (New Zealand Author) |
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| 1894 | e.e. cummings (Massachusetts-born Poet) |
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| 1905 | Eugene Fodor (Hungarian-American Travel Author) |
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| 1906 | Hannah Arendt (German Author) |
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| 1942 | Péter Nádas (Hungarian Author) |
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| 1949 | Katha Pollitt (New York City-born Poet) |
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| 1865 | Sydney Laurence (New York City-born Alaskan Artist) |
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| 1939 | Ralph Lauren (New York City-born Designer) |
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| 1822 | Alexander W. Livingston (Ohio-born Developer of Commercial Tomato Varieties) |
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| 1843 | Ole Ringness (Norwegian-American Inventor of the Disc Plow and Disc Harrow) |
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| 1857 | Elwood Haynes (Indiana-born Automotives Pioneer) |
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| 1900 | W. Edwards Deming (Iowa-born Statistician) |
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| 1946 | J. Craig Venter (Utah-born Leader in the Human Genome Project) |
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| 1876 | Joseph Francis Rummel (German-American Roman Catholic Archbishop of New Orleans ) |
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| 1902 | William Allison Davis (Washington, D.C.-born Anthropologist, Educator) |
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| 1644 | William Penn (English Reformer, Founder of Pennsylvania) |
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| 1633 | James II (King of England) |
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| 1784 | Ferdinand VII (King of Spain) |
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| 1857 | Joseph R. Lamar (Georgia-born Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court) |
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| 1890 | Dwight Eisenhower (Texas-born Supreme Allied Commander in World War II; 34th President of the United States) |
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| 1930 | Mobutu Sese Seko (Joseph Desire Mobutu - President of Zaire) |
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| 1893 | Lillian Gish (Ohio-born Actress) |
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| 1899 | Clarence Muse (Maryland-born African-American Actor) |
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| 1926 | James "Son" Thomas (Mississippi-born African-American Jazz Musician) |
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| 1927 | Roger Moore (English Actor) |
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| 1940 | Cliff Richard (English Popular Musician with the Rolling Stones) |
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| 1948 | Harry Anderson (Rhode Island -born Actor) |
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| 1896 | Oscar Charleston (Indiana-born African-American Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame) |
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| 1910 | John Wooden (Indiana-born Member of the Basketball Hall of Fame as Both a Player and Coach) |
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| 1882 | Edward Clark (New York-born Business leader) |
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| 1891 | Sarah Winnemucca (Nevada-born Author; First Native American Woman Copyright and Publish in the English Language) |
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| 1903 | Henry Laurens Mitchell (Alabama-born 16th Governor of Florida) |
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| 1911 | John Harlan (Kentucky-born Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court) |
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| 1944 | Erwin Rommel (Nazi German General: Suicide) |
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| 1977 | Bing Crosby (Washington-born Popular Singer, Actor) |
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| 1990 | Leonard Bernstein (Massachusetts-born Conductor, Composer of West Side Story) |
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| 1991 | Harold Robbins (New York City-born Author) |
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| 2010 | Benoit Mandelbrot (Polish-born Lithuanian Mathematician Who Conceived and Developed the Field of Fractal Geometry. |
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| 1066 | William the Conqueror Defeats the English at the Battle of Hastings |
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| 1656 | Massachusetts Levies a 40-Shilling Fine Against Anyone Illegally Harboring Quakers |
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| 1689 | Peter Delanoy Becomes New York City's First Elected Mayor |
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| 1735 | James Oglethorpe, John and Charles Wesley, Among 136 Georgia Colonists Setting Sail from England |
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| John Wesley Makes First Entry into His Journal That Will Continue Until Oct 24, 1790 |
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| 1803 |
![]() Since the last time Lewis' has written they have traveled through Clarksville, Indiana and Louisville, Kentucky. For the very first time William Clark has finally joined the expedition along with Clark's slave "York" and the "young men from Kentucky", including Joseph Field, Reubin Field, Charles Floyd, and George Gibson. |
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| 1804 |
![]() Clark: Some rain last night all wet & Cold, we Set early the rain contind all Day
we passed a Creek in the L. S. 15 yards wide this Creek we Call after the 3rd Chief Piaheto at 1 oClock we the evening wet and disagreeable, the river Something wider more timber on the banks
The punishment of this day allarmd. the Indian Chief verry much, he Cried aloud I explained the Cause of the punishment and the necessity He thought examples were also necessary, & he himself had made them by Death, |
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| 1805 |
![]() Clark: a Verry Cold morning wind from the West and Cool untill about 12 oClock When it Shifted to the S. W. at 2 ˝ miles passed a remarkable rock verry large and resembling the hill [hull] of a Ship Situated on a Lard point at Some distance from the assending Countrey passed rapids at 6 and 9 miles. at 12 miles we Came too at the head of a rapid which the Indians told me was verry bad, we viewed the rapid found it bad in decending three Stern Canoes Stuk fast for Some time on the head of the rapid and one Struk a rock in the worst part, fortunately all landed Safe below the rapid which was nearly 3 miles in length. here we dined, and for the first time for three weeks past I had a good dinner of Blue wing Teel,
after dinner we Set out and had not proceded on two miles before our Stern Canoe in passing thro a Short rapid opposit the head of an Island, run on a Smoth rock and turned broad Side, the men got out on the rock all except
all wet we had every articles exposed to the Sun to dry on the Island, our loss in provisions is verry Considerable all our roots was in the Canoe that Sunk, and Cannot be dried Sufficint to Save, our loose powder was also in the
In this Island we found some Split timber the parts of a house which the Indians had verry Securely covered with Stone, we also observed a place where the Indians had buried there fish, we have made it a point at all times not to take any thing belonging to the Indians even their wood. but at this time we are Compelled to violate that rule and The wind this after noon from the S. W. as usial and hard
Ordway:
a clear cold morning. the wind high N W.
we Set out as usal and proceeded on the current rapid. about noon we came to a bad rockey rapid where 2 canoes ran fast on a rock but we got off without Injury. a Small Island on the Lard. Side of the rapids we halted jist below to dine. then proceeded on about 8 miles then came to another bad rapid at the head of an Island.
the canoe I had charge of ran fast on a rock in the middle of the river and turned across the rock. we attempeted to git hir off but the waves dashed over hir So that She filled with water. we held hir untill one of the other canoes was unloaded and came to our assistance considerable of the baggage washed overboard, but the most of it was taken up below when the canoe got lightned
She went off of a sudden & left myself and three more Standing on the rock half leg deep in the rapid water untill a canoe came to our assistance. we got the most of the baggage to Shore two mens bedding lost one tommahawk, and some other Small articles a Small copper kittle &C.
we Camped on an Island Stard. Side at an old fishery where the natives had dryed Sammon burryed their wood |
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| 1822 | Victor Hugo Marries Adele Foucher |
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| 1835 | Henry Blair of Maryland is the First African-American to Receive a Patent (Corn Planter) |
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| 1843 | The First Boat Arrives in Laurel, Indiana for Use on the Whitewater Canal |
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| 1853 | St. Paul, Minnesota Begins the Process of Assigning Number Addresses to Buildings, Starting with 20 Robert Street |
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| 1861 | Confederate General Braxton E. Bragg Assumes Command of the Department of Alabama and West Florida |
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| Privately Built in Wilmington, the USS Delaware Is Purchased by the Federal Government to Help Blockade Confederate States |
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| 1863 | Union Repels Lee's Attack at Bristoe Station, Virginia |
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| Alfred Nobel Receives Patent for the Preparation of Nitroglycerine |
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| 1894 | The Jewish Congregation Schaarai Zedek Is Founded in Tampa, Florida |
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| 1884 | George Eastman (NY) Patents Transparent Paper-strip Photographic Film |
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| 1890 | Seattle, Washington City Council Approves Franchise for New Westlake Streetcar Line |
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| 1902 | The Town of Sarasota Is Incorporated |
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| 1905 | The House of Mirth by Edith Wharton Is Published |
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| Christy Mathewson Shuts Out the A's for Third Time in the World Series |
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| 1912 | Theodore Roosevelt Is Shot in the Chest in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, but Completes His Speech |
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| 1914 | The First Town Meeting Is Held in Pinellas Park, Florida |
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| 1916 | Washington & Lee Refuses to Allow Rutgers' Paul Robeson to Play FB Game |
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| 1922 | New York's Pennsylvania Exchange First for Automated Telephone Dialing |
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| 1927 | Ernest Hemingway's Men Without Women Is Published |
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| 1930 | George Gershwin's Musical "Girl Crazy" Opens at the Alvin Theater in New York City |
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| In Janesville, Wisconsin, 76-year-old Silas Bliven Is Fined $250 and Sentenced to 30 Days "Hard Labor" for Illegal Possession of Alcohol |
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| 1933 | Nazi Germany Announces It Is Withdrawing from the League of Nations |
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| 1938 | The Fifth Column and First Forty-Nine Stories by Ernest Hemingway Are Published |
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| 1946 | Fort Snelling, Minnesota Is Closed As a Military Post |
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| 1947 | Flying over the California Desert, U.S. Air Force Pilot Chuck Yeager Is First Person to Break Sound Barrier |
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| 1950 | The Second Tacoma Narrows Bridge Opens in Washington |
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| 1954 | Emperor of Ethiopia Haile Selassie Arrives in the UK |
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| 1955 | Norman Mailer's The Deer Park Is Published |
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| William Faulkner's Big Woods Is Published |
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| 1960 | JFK Makes First Mention of a Peace Corps in Michigan Campaign Speech |
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| Meter Defined in Wavelengths of Orange-Red Radiation from Krypton-86 |
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| 1962 | Cuban Missile Crisis Begins: Photos Are Taken of Russian Missiles in Cuba |
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| 1963 | Armed Revolution Breaks Out to Liberate South Yemen from British Rule |
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| 1964 | Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Youngest Person Selected for Nobel Peace Prize |
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| Nikita Khrushchev Ousted as Soviet Leader after 10 Years in Power |
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| American Billy Mills Wins the 10,000 M Run at the Tokyo Olympics |
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| Eudora Welty The Shoe Bird Is Published |
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| 1966 | A 16-inch Hailstone Hits a Truck Near Claremont, Minnesota |
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| 1968 | Apollo 7 Transmits First Live Telecast from a Staffed U.S. Spacecraft |
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| 7.4 Magnitude Earthquake Hits Western Australia |
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| Jim Hines Sets 100-M Dash World-record 9.95 S at Mexico City Olympics |
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| 1971 | The U.S. Places the First Eisenhower Silver Dollars into Circulation |
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| 1973 | Thai Army Kills Dozens of Protesters |
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| 1978 | Daniel Arap Moi Is Formally Elected President of Kenya Succeeding Jomo Kenyatta |
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| 1986 | Holocaust Survivor Elie Wiesel Selected as the Nobel Laureate for Peace |
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| 1990 | Jerry Rice Ties NFL Record with Five Touchdown Catches against Atlanta |
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| 1991 | Burmese Opposition Leader Aung San Suu Kyi Nobel Laureate for Peace |
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| 1993 | Researchers Announce Cystic Fibrosis Correctable by Gene Therapy |
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| 1994 | Yasser Arafat, Yitzhak Rabin and Shimon Peres Selected to Share Nobel Peace Prize |
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| 1998 | 150 mph Winds from Typhoon Zeb Kill 74 People in the Philippines |
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| 1999 | Margaret Marshall Is First Woman Appointed Chief Justice of Massachusetts Supreme Court |
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