Wikipedia:Selected anniversaries/April 25: Difference between revisions
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Image:Redhatsocietydmg.jpg|Red Hat Society members |
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File:JamesDWatson.jpg|James D. Watson |
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File:La Marseillaise.ogg|<nowiki>{{DYK listen|La Marseillaise.ogg|La Marseillaise}}</nowiki> |
File:La Marseillaise.ogg|<nowiki>{{DYK listen|La Marseillaise.ogg|La Marseillaise}}</nowiki> |
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File:朱由检.jpg|The Chongzhen Emperor of Ming Dynasty China |
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File:Badische Guillotine.JPG|A guillotine |
File:Badische Guillotine.JPG|A guillotine |
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File:Dedication of National War Memorial Carillon, Wellington edit.png|Dedication of New Zealand's National War Memorial |
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File:Violeta Chamorro 1993.jpg|Violeta Chamorro |
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| [[Feast of Saint Mark|Feast day]] of '''[[Mark the Evangelist]]''' (Christianity); |
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| '''[[Italian resistance movement|Liberation Day]]''' in Italy |
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| multiple issues; date not cited |
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| '''[[Flag of the Faroe Islands|Flag Day]]''' in the [[Faroe Islands]] |
| '''[[Flag of the Faroe Islands|Flag Day]]''' in the [[Faroe Islands]] |
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| '''[[Red Hat Society|Red Hat Society Day]]''' |
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| ; '''[[Carnation Revolution|Freedom Day]]''' in Portugal ([[1974]]) |
| ; '''[[Carnation Revolution|Freedom Day]]''' in Portugal ([[1974]]) |
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| see below |
| see below |
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| '''[[Elbe Day]]''' in Russia and the United States ([[1945]]) |
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|[[1719]] – '''''[[Robinson Crusoe]]''''', a novel by English author [[Daniel Defoe]] about a [[castaway]] who spends 28 years on a remote tropical island near Venezuela, was first published. |
|[[1719]] – '''''[[Robinson Crusoe]]''''', a novel by English author [[Daniel Defoe]] about a [[castaway]] who spends 28 years on a remote tropical island near Venezuela, was first published. |
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| [[1792]] – French composer [[Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle]] wrote "'''[[La Marseillaise]]'''"<!-- ''(audio featured)''-->, now the [[national anthem]] of France. |
| [[1792]] – French composer [[Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle]] wrote "'''[[La Marseillaise]]'''"<!-- ''(audio featured)''-->, now the [[national anthem]] of France. |
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|[[1829]] – '''[[Swan River Colony]]''' |
|[[1829]] – '''[[Swan River Colony]]''' |
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|Save for [[Wikipedia:Selected anniversaries/May 2|May 2]] |
|Save for [[Wikipedia:Selected anniversaries/May 2|May 2]] |
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|[[1846]] – [[Mexican–American War]]: Mexican forces '''[[Thornton Affair|defeated]]''' American troops over the disputed border of Texas, later serving as the primary justification for the [[Declaration of war by the United States|U.S. Congress's declaration of war]] on Mexico. |
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⚫ | | [[1849]] – After [[James Bruce, 8th Earl of Elgin|Lord Elgin]], the [[Governor General of Canada]], signed the [[Rebellion Losses Bill]]<!--not bold, unreferenced section--> into law to compensate the residents of [[Lower Canada]] for losses incurred in [[Rebellions of 1837]], protestors rioted and '''[[Burning of the Parliament Buildings in Montreal|burned down the Parliament buildings]]''' in [[Montreal]]. |
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⚫ | | [[1953]] – "'''[[Molecular Structure of Nucleic Acids: A Structure for Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid|Molecular Structure of Nucleic Acids]]'''" by [[molecular biology|molecular biologists]] [[James Watson]] and [[Francis Crick]] was first published in the scientific journal ''[[Nature (journal)|Nature]]'', describing the discovery of the [[double helix]] structure of [[DNA]]. |
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| [[1986]] – '''[[Mswati III|{{Nowrap|Mswati III}}]]''' was crowned [[King of Swaziland]], succeeding his father [[Sobhuza II|{{Nowrap|Sobhuza II}}]]. |
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|'''[[Anzac Day]]''' in Australia and New Zealand ([[1915]]); |
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|Section tagged for balance |
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|* [[1792]] – The French [[highwayman]] '''[[Nicolas Jacques Pelletier]]''' became the first person to be executed by [[guillotine]]<!--not bold, refimprove--><!-- ''(example pictured)''-->. |
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==Eligible== |
==Eligible== |
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* [[775]] – The [[Abbasid Caliphate|Abbasid]] army won a decisive victory over the forces of rebelling Armenian princes at the '''[[Battle of Bagrevand]]'''. |
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* [[1792]] – The '''[[guillotine]]'''<!-- ''(example pictured)''--> was first used to carry out [[capital punishment]] in France, with crowds marvelling at the machine's speed and precision. |
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* [[799]] – '''[[Pope Leo III|Pope Leo III]]''' was attacked by partisans of his predecessor [[Pope Adrian I|Adrian I]], but was rescued and taken to [[Charlemagne]], as described in the epic '''''[[Karolus magnus et Leo papa]]'''''. |
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* [[1846]] – '''[[Thornton Affair|An open conflict]]''' between the military forces of the United States and Mexico began over the disputed border of [[Texas]] north of the [[Rio Grande]] and south of the [[Nueces River]], later serving as a primary justification for [[Mexican–American War]]. |
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* [[1920]] – '''[[1920 blind march|A march by blind people]]''' from across the United Kingdom to protest at poor working conditions ended at [[Trafalgar Square]], London. |
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* [[1932]] – '''[[Gladys Elinor Watkins]]''' consecrated the [[carillon]] of the [[National War Memorial (New Zealand)|National War Memorial]] in [[Wellington]], New Zealand ''(dedication pictured)''. |
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* [[1946]] – '''[[Naperville train disaster|Two passenger trains collided]]''' in [[Naperville, Illinois]], leaving 45 people dead and some 125 injured. |
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* [[1964]] – 109 individuals were arrested in '''[[Fun Lounge police raid|a police raid]]''' on a [[gay bar]] near [[Chicago]]. |
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* [[1982]] – British prime minister [[Margaret Thatcher]] told journalists in [[Downing Street]] to "'''[[Rejoice (Margaret Thatcher)|rejoice]]'''" upon hearing news of the '''[[Operation Paraquet|successful recapture of South Georgia]]''' from Argentine forces in the [[Falklands War]]. |
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* Born/died: | '''[[Géza I of Hungary|Géza I of Hungary]]'''<!--Hungarian king--> |d|1077| '''[[Roger de Quincy, 2nd Earl of Winchester]]'''<!--Scottish noble--> |d|1264| '''[[Anders Celsius]]'''<!--Swedish astronomer--> |d|1744| '''[[Edward II of England]]'''<!--English king--> |b|1284| '''[[Emer de Vattel]]'''<!--Swiss lawyer--> |b|1714| '''[[Charles Sumner Tainter]]'''<!--American inventor--> |b|1854| '''[[Guy Bradley]]'''<!--American game warden--> |b|1870| '''[[Kojo Tovalou Houénou]]'''<!--Beninese intellectual--> |b|1887| '''[[Henri Duveyrier]]'''<!--French explorer--> |d|1892| '''[[Joel Brand]]'''<!--Hungarian rescue worker--> |b|1906| '''[[Thomas A. Spragens]]'''<!--American academic administrator--> |b|1917| '''[[Henck Arron]]'''<!--Surinamese prime minister--> |b|1936| '''[[Al Pacino]]'''<!--American actor--> |b|1940| '''[[You Si-kun]]'''<!--Taiwanese premier--> |b|1948| '''[[Dinesh D'Souza]]'''<!--American political commentator, male--> |b|1961| '''[[John McFall (athlete)|John McFall]]'''<!--British athlete--> |b|1981| '''[[Stefanie Zweig]]'''<!--German writer--> |d|2014| '''[[John Havlicek]]'''<!--American basketball player--> |d|2019 |
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'''[[April 25]]''': |
'''[[April 25]]''': <!--'''[[Palm Sunday]]''' / ; refimprove--><!--'''[[Holy Week]]''' begins (Eastern Christianity, 2021); citations needed-->'''[[Liberation Day (Italy)|Liberation Day]]''' in Italy ([[1945]]) |
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* [[1643]] – [[First English Civil War]]: Despite being vastly outnumbered, a [[Roundhead|Parliamentarian]] force under [[James Chudleigh]] defeated a [[Cavalier|Royalist]] army near [[Okehampton]], Devon, at the '''[[Battle of Sourton Down]]'''. |
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⚫ | * [[1915]] – [[World War I|First World War]]: The [[Australian and New Zealand Army Corps]] '''[[Landing at Anzac Cove|landed at Anzac Cove]]''' while British and French troops '''[[Landing at Cape Helles|landed at Cape Helles]]''' to begin '''[[Gallipoli campaign|the Allied invasion]]''' of the [[Gallipoli]] peninsula in the [[Ottoman Empire]]. |
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* [[1983]] – The first issue of '''''[[The Jakarta Post]]''''' was published in Indonesia. |
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* [[2015]] – Nepal was struck by '''[[April 2015 Nepal earthquake|a magnitude-7.8 earthquake]]''', killing more than 8,000 people. |
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⚫ | * [[1915]] – [[World War I|First World War]]: [[Australian and New Zealand Army Corps]] '''[[Landing at Anzac Cove|landed at Anzac Cove]]' |
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{{Born and died list| '''[[Naresuan]]'''<!--Thai king--> |d|1605| '''[[Georg Sverdrup]]'''<!--Norwegian statesman--> |b|1770| '''[[Emmeline B. Wells]]'''<!--American journalist--> |d|1921}} |
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* [[1945]] – German troops retreated from northern Finland, bringing the '''[[Lapland War]]''' to a close. |
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{{SelAnnivFooter|Month=April|Day=25}} |
{{SelAnnivFooter|Month=April|Day=25}} |
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Latest revision as of 17:22, 25 April 2024
This is a list of selected April 25 anniversaries that appear in the "On this day" section of the Main Page. To suggest a new item, in most cases, you can be bold and edit this page. Please read the selected anniversaries guidelines before making your edit. However, if your addition might be controversial or on a day that is or will soon be on the Main Page, please post your suggestion on the talk page instead.
Please note that the events listed on the Main Page are chosen based more on relative article quality and to maintain a mix of topics, not based solely on how important or significant their subjects are. Only four to five events are posted at a time and thus not everything that is "most important and significant" can be listed. In addition, an event is generally not posted this year if it is also the subject of the scheduled featured article, featured list or picture of the day.
To report an error when this appears on the Main Page, see Main Page errors. Please remember that this list defers to the supporting articles, so it is best to achieve consensus and make any necessary changes there first.
Images
Use only ONE image at a time
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Daniel Defoe
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James D. Watson (requires undeletion)
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James D. Watson
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DNA replicating
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The double helix structure of DNA
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{{DYK listen|La Marseillaise.ogg|La Marseillaise}}
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A guillotine
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Dedication of New Zealand's National War Memorial
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New Zealand troops landing at Gallipoli
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Violeta Chamorro
Ineligible
Blurb | Reason |
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Feast day of Mark the Evangelist (Christianity); | refimprove section |
Flag Day in the Faroe Islands | refimprove |
; Freedom Day in Portugal (1974) | see below |
Elbe Day in Russia and the United States (1945) | refimprove |
1719 – Robinson Crusoe, a novel by English author Daniel Defoe about a castaway who spends 28 years on a remote tropical island near Venezuela, was first published. | refimprove section |
1792 – French composer Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle wrote "La Marseillaise", now the national anthem of France. | refimprove sections |
1829 – Swan River Colony | Save for May 2 |
1846 – Mexican–American War: Mexican forces defeated American troops over the disputed border of Texas, later serving as the primary justification for the U.S. Congress's declaration of war on Mexico. | single source |
1849 – After Lord Elgin, the Governor General of Canada, signed the Rebellion Losses Bill into law to compensate the residents of Lower Canada for losses incurred in Rebellions of 1837, protestors rioted and burned down the Parliament buildings in Montreal. | refimprove section |
1864 – American Civil War: Confederate troops overwhelmed a small Union detachment, leading to Union abandonment of their position in Camden, Arkansas. | refimprove section |
1898 – The United States retroactively declared war on Spain, stating that a state of war between the two countries had already existed for the past couple of days. | unreferenced section |
1953 – "Molecular Structure of Nucleic Acids" by molecular biologists James Watson and Francis Crick was first published in the scientific journal Nature, describing the discovery of the double helix structure of DNA. | refimprove section |
1959 – Linking the North American Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean, the St. Lawrence Seaway officially opened to shipping. | refimprove section |
1974 – The song "Grândola, Vila Morena" by Zeca Afonso was broadcast on radio, signalling the start of the Carnation Revolution, a bloodless coup against the Estado Novo regime in Portugal. | refimprove section |
1986 – Mswati III was crowned King of Swaziland, succeeding his father Sobhuza II. | refimprove section |
2005 – A commuter train came off its tracks in Amagasaki, Hyōgo, Japan, and rammed into an apartment building, killing the driver and 106 passengers and injuring 555 others. | refimprove |
Anzac Day in Australia and New Zealand (1915); | Section tagged for balance |
* 1792 – The French highwayman Nicolas Jacques Pelletier became the first person to be executed by guillotine. | Date not cited in article |
Eligible
- 775 – The Abbasid army won a decisive victory over the forces of rebelling Armenian princes at the Battle of Bagrevand.
- 799 – Pope Leo III was attacked by partisans of his predecessor Adrian I, but was rescued and taken to Charlemagne, as described in the epic Karolus magnus et Leo papa.
- 1644 – Ming–Qing transition: The Ming dynasty of China fell when the Chongzhen Emperor committed suicide during a peasant rebellion led by Li Zicheng.
- 1920 – At the San Remo conference, the principal Allies of World War I passed a resolution allocating League of Nations mandates for the administration of former Ottoman territories in the Middle East.
- 1920 – A march by blind people from across the United Kingdom to protest at poor working conditions ended at Trafalgar Square, London.
- 1932 – Gladys Elinor Watkins consecrated the carillon of the National War Memorial in Wellington, New Zealand (dedication pictured).
- 1946 – Two passenger trains collided in Naperville, Illinois, leaving 45 people dead and some 125 injured.
- 1964 – 109 individuals were arrested in a police raid on a gay bar near Chicago.
- 1982 – British prime minister Margaret Thatcher told journalists in Downing Street to "rejoice" upon hearing news of the successful recapture of South Georgia from Argentine forces in the Falklands War.
- 1990 – Violeta Chamorro took office as President of Nicaragua, becoming the first female head of state in the Americas to have been elected in her own right.
- Born/died: | Géza I of Hungary |d|1077| Roger de Quincy, 2nd Earl of Winchester |d|1264| Anders Celsius |d|1744| Edward II of England |b|1284| Emer de Vattel |b|1714| Charles Sumner Tainter |b|1854| Guy Bradley |b|1870| Kojo Tovalou Houénou |b|1887| Henri Duveyrier |d|1892| Joel Brand |b|1906| Thomas A. Spragens |b|1917| Henck Arron |b|1936| Al Pacino |b|1940| You Si-kun |b|1948| Dinesh D'Souza |b|1961| John McFall |b|1981| Stefanie Zweig |d|2014| John Havlicek |d|2019
April 25: Liberation Day in Italy (1945)
- 1643 – First English Civil War: Despite being vastly outnumbered, a Parliamentarian force under James Chudleigh defeated a Royalist army near Okehampton, Devon, at the Battle of Sourton Down.
- 1915 – First World War: The Australian and New Zealand Army Corps landed at Anzac Cove while British and French troops landed at Cape Helles to begin the Allied invasion of the Gallipoli peninsula in the Ottoman Empire.
- 1960 – The U.S. Navy submarine Triton (pictured) completed the first submerged circumnavigation of the world.
- 1983 – The first issue of The Jakarta Post was published in Indonesia.
- 2015 – Nepal was struck by a magnitude-7.8 earthquake, killing more than 8,000 people.
- Naresuan (d. 1605)
- Georg Sverdrup (b. 1770)
- Emmeline B. Wells (d. 1921)