Wikipedia:Selected anniversaries/April 23: Difference between revisions
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File:Ritratto di Giorgio Scanderbeg.jpg|Skanderbeg |
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File:Charles de Gaulle-1963.jpg|Charles de Gaulle |
File:Charles de Gaulle-1963.jpg|Charles de Gaulle |
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File:HankAaronHallofFamePlaque.jpg|Hank Aaron |
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File:Hank Aaron 1960.png|Hank Aaron |
File:Hank Aaron 1960.png|Hank Aaron |
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File:Grand National Assembly of Turkey MPs in June 2015.jpg|Hall of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey |
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File:Golden Dome.JPG|The Golden Dome at the [[University of Notre Dame]], built following the 1879 fire |
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File:Notre Dame Main Building II.jpg|The Main Administration Building of the University of Notre Dame, which burned down on April 21, 1879 |
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File:Jan Brewer.jpg|Jan Brewer |
File:Jan Brewer.jpg|Jan Brewer |
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File:New Coke can.jpg|Can of New Coke |
File:New Coke can.jpg|Can of New Coke |
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File:ZXSpectrum48k.jpg|ZX Spectrum |
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File:CharlesII1667Medal.jpg|Medal depicting Charles II |
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File:1927 fa cup programme.jpg|1927 FA Cup programme |
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| '''[[Saint George's Day]]''' in various countries; |
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|[[1827]] – Irish mathematician and physicist '''[[William Rowan Hamilton]]''' presented his ''Theory of Systems of [[Optics|Rays]]''. |
|[[1827]] – Irish mathematician and physicist '''[[William Rowan Hamilton]]''' presented his ''Theory of Systems of [[Optics|Rays]]''. |
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| [[1879]] – A fire destroyed the second version of the '''[[Main Building (University of Notre Dame)|Main Building]]'''<!-- ''(pictured)''--> of the [[University of Notre Dame]], one of the oldest Catholic universities in the United States. |
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|[[1923]] – '''[[Gdynia]]''' was inaugurated as a Polish seaport on the coast of [[Gdańsk Bay]], a southwestern bay of the [[Baltic Sea]]. |
|[[1923]] – '''[[Gdynia]]''' was inaugurated as a Polish seaport on the coast of [[Gdańsk Bay]], a southwestern bay of the [[Baltic Sea]]. |
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|[[1935]] – Poland adopted '''[[April Constitution of Poland|a new constitution]]''', introducing a [[presidential system]] with certain elements of [[authoritarianism]]. |
|[[1935]] – Poland adopted '''[[April Constitution of Poland|a new constitution]]''', introducing a [[presidential system]] with certain elements of [[authoritarianism]]. |
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| [[1968]] – Students protesting the [[Vietnam War]] at [[Columbia University]] in [[New York City]] '''[[Columbia University protests of 1968|took over]]''' administration buildings and shut down the university. |
| [[1968]] – Students protesting the [[Vietnam War]] at [[Columbia University]] in [[New York City]] '''[[Columbia University protests of 1968|took over]]''' administration buildings and shut down the university. |
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| [[1982]] – The '''[[ZX Spectrum]]''' ''(pictured)'', Britain's best-selling [[microcomputer]], was released. |
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|* [[1016]] – '''[[Edmund Ironside]]''' became King of England, reigning for only seven months before the country was conquered by [[Cnut the Great]]. |
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| '''[[Shirley Temple]]'''<!--American actress/diplomat--> |b|1928 |
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* [[1348]] – The first [[knight]]s of the '''[[Order of the Garter]]''', an [[order of chivalry]] founded by King [[Edward III of England|Edward III of England]], were appointed. |
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* [[1467]] – Albanian commander [[Skanderbeg]]<!-- ''(pictured)''--> entered [[Krujë]], breaking '''[[Siege of Krujë (1466–1467)|a 10-month siege]]''' by Ottoman forces. |
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* [[1348]] – The first-ever appointments to the '''[[Order of the Garter]]''', an [[order of chivalry]] founded by [[Edward III of England|King Edward III of England]], were announced. |
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* [[1661]] – '''[[Charles II of England|Charles |
* [[1661]] – '''[[Charles II of England|Charles II]]'''<!-- ''(depicted on medal)''--> was crowned King of England, Scotland and Ireland at [[Westminster Abbey]]. |
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* [[1724]] – [[Johann Sebastian Bach]] leads the first performance of his cantata '''[[Du Hirte Israel, höre, BWV 104|''Du Hirte Israel, höre'', BWV 104]]''', illustrating the topic of the [[Good Shepherd]] in [[Pastoral|pastoral music]]. |
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* [[1891]] – [[Chilean Civil War of 1891|Chilean Civil War]]: The armored frigate ''[[Chilean ironclad Blanco Encalada|Blanco Encalada]]''<!--nt bold, expansion--> was sunk at the '''[[Battle of Caldera Bay]]''', the first ironclad warship lost to a [[Robert Whitehead#The first torpedo|self-propelled torpedo]]. |
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* [[1927]] – [[Cardiff City F.C.|Cardiff City]] defeated [[Arsenal F.C.|Arsenal]] {{nowrap|1–0}} in '''[[1927 FA Cup final|the FA Cup final]]''' ''(match programme pictured)'' in the only time the [[FA Cup]] has been won by a non-English team. |
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* [[1971]] – [[The Rolling Stones]] released '''''[[Sticky Fingers]]''''', the first album on their own label, [[Rolling Stones Records]]. |
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* [[2019]] – A landslide triggered the '''[[April 2019 Hpakant jade mine collapse|collapse of a jade mine]]''' in [[Hpakant]], Myanmar, resulting in six confirmed deaths and presumed dozens more. |
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* Born/died this day: | '''[[Wihtred of Kent]]'''<!--English king--> |d|725| '''[[Béla III of Hungary|Béla III of Hungary]]'''<!--Hungarian king--> |d|1196| '''[[Joan of Acre]]'''<!--English princess--> |d|1307| '''[[Karl Friedrich Bahrdt]]'''<!--German theologian--> |d|1792| '''[[Jim Bottomley]]'''<!--American baseball player--> |b|1900| '''[[Halston]]'''<!--American fashion designer, male--> |b|1932| '''[[Roy Orbison]]'''<!--American musician--> |b|1936| '''[[Kathy Lynch]]'''<!--New Zealand cyclist--> |b|1957| '''[[Leni Robredo]]'''<!--Filipino politician-->|b|1965 |
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==Notes== |
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*[[ZX81]] appears on [[Wikipedia:Selected anniversaries/March 5|March 5]], so ZX Spectrum should not appear in the same year. |
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'''[[April 23]]''': First day of '''[[Passover]]''' (Judaism); '''[[National Sovereignty and Children's Day]]''' in Turkey<!-- ([[1920]])-->; the '''[[Third Month Fair]]''' begins in [[Dali City]], China (2024) |
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'''[[April 23]]''': '''[[Saint George's Day]]''' in various countries |
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{{main page image/OTD|File:Liberation of Flossenbürg.jpg|Liberation of Flossenbürg|border=yes}} |
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* [[1467]] – [[Ottoman wars in Europe]]: Albanian leader [[Skanderbeg]] defeated an [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] army under [[Ballaban Badera]] to raise the '''[[Siege of Krujë (1466–1467)|siege of Krujë]]'''. |
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{{main page image|File:Edmund Iron.jpg|Edmund Ironside|width=100}} |
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* [[1945]] – [[World War II]]: The US Army's [[90th Infantry Division (United States)|90th Infantry Division]] liberated '''[[Flossenbürg concentration camp]]''' ''(pictured)'' in Germany, freeing 1,500 prisoners. |
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* [[1976]] – The American band the '''[[Ramones]]''' released '''[[Ramones (album)|their debut album]]''', which became highly influential on the emerging [[punk rock]] movement. |
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* [[2018]] – A man '''[[2018 Toronto van attack|intentionally struck pedestrians with a van]]''' on [[Yonge Street]] in [[Toronto]], Canada, leading to 11 deaths. |
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{{Born and died list| '''[[Joan of France, Duchess of Berry|Joan of France]]'''<!--French queen/nun--> |b|1464| '''[[Pandita Ramabai]]'''<!--Indian activist, female--> |b|1858| '''[[Satyajit Ray]]'''<!--Indian filmmaker--> |d|1992}} |
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{{SelAnnivFooter|Month=April|Day=23}} |
{{SelAnnivFooter|Month=April|Day=23}} |
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Latest revision as of 02:14, 24 April 2024
This is a list of selected April 23 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 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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Skanderbeg
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Charles de Gaulle
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Hank Aaron
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Hank Aaron
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Hall of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey
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The Golden Dome at the University of Notre Dame, built following the 1879 fire
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The Main Administration Building of the University of Notre Dame, which burned down on April 21, 1879
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William Rowan Hamilton
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Jan Brewer
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Can of New Coke
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ZX Spectrum
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Medal depicting Charles II
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1927 FA Cup programme
Ineligible
Blurb | Reason |
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World Book Day; | refimprove |
Saint George's Day in various countries; | refimprove section |
1827 – Irish mathematician and physicist William Rowan Hamilton presented his Theory of Systems of Rays. | refimprove section |
1879 – A fire destroyed the second version of the Main Building of the University of Notre Dame, one of the oldest Catholic universities in the United States. | incomplete citations/page numbers missing |
1923 – Gdynia was inaugurated as a Polish seaport on the coast of Gdańsk Bay, a southwestern bay of the Baltic Sea. | expansion |
1935 – Poland adopted a new constitution, introducing a presidential system with certain elements of authoritarianism. | Stubby, no footnotes |
1961 – In the midst of the Algerian War, French President Charles de Gaulle delivered a televised speech calling on military personnel and civilians to oppose a coup d'état attempt against him. | refimprove section |
1968 – Students protesting the Vietnam War at Columbia University in New York City took over administration buildings and shut down the university. | neutrality issues, refimprove section |
1982 – The ZX Spectrum (pictured), Britain's best-selling microcomputer, was released. | Lots of uncited material |
1982 – The city of Key West, Florida, facetiously declared independence from the United States to protest a United States Border Patrol roadblock and inspection point along U.S. Route 1, the main road into the city. | refimprove section |
* 1516 – The best-known version of the Reinheitsgebot, a German law on the purity of beer, was adopted in Bavaria. | Number of uncited parts |
* 1016 – Edmund Ironside became King of England, reigning for only seven months before the country was conquered by Cnut the Great. | Section tagged for referencing |
* 1985 – The Coca-Cola Company replaced its flagship soft drink, Coca-Cola, with "New Coke", which generated so much negative response that the company put the previous formula back on the market less than three months later. | Citations needed |
Shirley Temple |b|1928 | tag |
Eligible
- 1348 – The first knights of the Order of the Garter, an order of chivalry founded by King Edward III of England, were appointed.
- 1467 – Albanian commander Skanderbeg entered Krujë, breaking a 10-month siege by Ottoman forces.
- 1661 – Charles II was crowned King of England, Scotland and Ireland at Westminster Abbey.
- 1724 – Johann Sebastian Bach leads the first performance of his cantata Du Hirte Israel, höre, BWV 104, illustrating the topic of the Good Shepherd in pastoral music.
- 1891 – Chilean Civil War: The armored frigate Blanco Encalada was sunk at the Battle of Caldera Bay, the first ironclad warship lost to a self-propelled torpedo.
- 1918 – First World War: The British Royal Navy launched unsuccessful raids on Ostend and Zeebrugge in German-occupied Belgium.
- 1920 – The Grand National Assembly of Turkey, the country's unicameral legislature, first met in Ankara in the midst of the Turkish War of Independence.
- 1927 – Cardiff City defeated Arsenal 1–0 in the FA Cup final (match programme pictured) in the only time the FA Cup has been won by a non-English team.
- 1942 – Second World War: In retaliation for the Royal Air Force's bombing of Lübeck, the Luftwaffe began a series of air raids across England, beginning with Exeter.
- 1951 – American journalist William N. Oatis was arrested for espionage by the communist government of Czechoslovakia.
- 1954 – Batting for the Milwaukee Braves against Vic Raschi of the St. Louis Cardinals, Hank Aaron hit the first of his 755 home runs in Major League Baseball.
- 1971 – The Rolling Stones released Sticky Fingers, the first album on their own label, Rolling Stones Records.
- 2009 – The gamma-ray burst GRB 090423 was detected coming from the most distant astronomical object of any kind known at the time.
- 2010 – Arizona governor Jan Brewer signed into law the controversial anti–illegal immigration bill SB 1070, much of which was later struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court.
- 2019 – A landslide triggered the collapse of a jade mine in Hpakant, Myanmar, resulting in six confirmed deaths and presumed dozens more.
- Born/died this day: | Wihtred of Kent |d|725| Béla III of Hungary |d|1196| Joan of Acre |d|1307| Karl Friedrich Bahrdt |d|1792| Jim Bottomley |b|1900| Halston |b|1932| Roy Orbison |b|1936| Kathy Lynch |b|1957| Leni Robredo|b|1965
Notes
April 23: First day of Passover (Judaism); National Sovereignty and Children's Day in Turkey; the Third Month Fair begins in Dali City, China (2024)
- 1467 – Ottoman wars in Europe: Albanian leader Skanderbeg defeated an Ottoman army under Ballaban Badera to raise the siege of Krujë.
- 1945 – World War II: The US Army's 90th Infantry Division liberated Flossenbürg concentration camp (pictured) in Germany, freeing 1,500 prisoners.
- 1976 – The American band the Ramones released their debut album, which became highly influential on the emerging punk rock movement.
- 1979 – Blair Peach, a New Zealand teacher, was fatally injured after being knocked unconscious during an Anti-Nazi League demonstration against a National Front election meeting in Southall, London.
- 2018 – A man intentionally struck pedestrians with a van on Yonge Street in Toronto, Canada, leading to 11 deaths.
- Joan of France (b. 1464)
- Pandita Ramabai (b. 1858)
- Satyajit Ray (d. 1992)