Wikipedia:Selected anniversaries/May 15: Difference between revisions
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File:Portrait of Dr. Gachet.jpg|Van Gogh's ''Portrait of {{nowrap|Dr. Gachet}}'' |
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File:USCAR Building during 1968-1972.jpg|USCAR Building |
File:USCAR Building during 1968-1972.jpg|USCAR Building |
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File:Welcome to fabulous las vegas sign.jpg|Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign |
File:Welcome to fabulous las vegas sign.jpg|Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign |
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File:Cadets at New Market.jpg|"Cadets at [the Battle of] New Market" |
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File:Solar eclips 1999 6.jpg|Baily's beads observed during [[Solar eclipse of August 11, 1999|a solar eclipse]] in 1999 |
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| ; [[ |
| ; '''[[Constituent Assembly of Lithuania|Constituent Assembly Day]]''' in Lithuania |
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| '''[[Teachers' Day]]''' in Mexico and South Korea; |
| '''[[Teachers' Day]]''' in Mexico and South Korea; |
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| [[List of national independence days|Independence Day]] in '''[[Paraguay]]''' ([[1814]]); |
| [[List of national independence days|Independence Day]] in '''[[Paraguay]]''' ([[1814]]); |
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| outdated, multiple issues section |
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|[[1252]] – [[Pope Innocent IV]] issued the [[papal bull]] '''''[[Ad extirpanda]]''''', authorizing the use of torture on [[Heresy|heretics]] during the [[Medieval Inquisition]]. |
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|Conflicts with lead and infobox. The body says 60 Pomo on the island and 75 Indians on the Russian River |
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| [[1891]] – [[Pope Leo XIII]] issued the [[encyclical]] '''''[[Rerum novarum]]''''', which addressed the condition of the [[working class]]es and is considered to be the foundation of modern [[Catholic social teaching]]. |
| [[1891]] – [[Pope Leo XIII]] issued the [[encyclical]] '''''[[Rerum novarum]]''''', which addressed the condition of the [[working class]]es and is considered to be the foundation of modern [[Catholic social teaching]]. |
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| [[1928]] – '''[[Mickey Mouse|Mickey]]''' and '''[[Minnie Mouse]]''' made their film |
| [[1928]] – '''[[Mickey Mouse|Mickey]]''' and '''[[Minnie Mouse]]''' made their film debuts in the animated cartoon ''[[Plane Crazy]]''. |
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|both: refimprove section |
|M/M both: refimprove section; Plane Crazy: refimprove section |
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|[[1934]] – |
|[[1934]] – Latvian Prime Minister '''[[Kārlis Ulmanis]]''' dissolved the [[Saeima]] and established an [[Authoritarianism|authoritarian]] rule. |
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|[[1932]] – |
|[[1932]] – Japanese Prime Minister [[Inukai Tsuyoshi]] '''[[May 15 Incident|was assassinated]]''' in an attempted coup d'état by radical elements of the [[Imperial Japanese Navy]]. |
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|[[1935]] – The first line of the '''[[Moscow Metro]]''' opened to public, connecting [[Sokolniki (Metro)|Sokolniki]] to [[Park Kultury-Radialnaya|Park Kultury]] with a branch from [[Okhotny Ryad (Moscow Metro)|Okhotny Ryad]] to [[Smolenskaya (Filyovskaya)|Smolenskaya]]. |
|[[1935]] – The first line of the '''[[Moscow Metro]]''' opened to the public, connecting [[Sokolniki (Metro)|Sokolniki]] to [[Park Kultury-Radialnaya|Park Kultury]] with a branch from [[Okhotny Ryad (Moscow Metro)|Okhotny Ryad]] to [[Smolenskaya (Filyovskaya)|Smolenskaya]]. |
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| [[1941]] – Playing for the [[New York Yankees]] of [[Major League Baseball]], '''[[Joe DiMaggio]]''' began a 56-game [[hitting streak]], setting a record that still stands today. |
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|[[1948]] – One day after the [[ |
| [[1948]] – One day after the [[End of the British Mandate for Palestine]], Egypt, Transjordan, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq and Saudi Arabia joined the [[1947–1949 Palestine war|ongoing conflict]] to begin the '''[[1948 Arab–Israeli War]]'''. |
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| lots of CN tags (11) |
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|neutrality issues |
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|[[1955]] – The '''[[Austrian State Treaty]]''' was signed in [[Vienna]], re-establishing an independent Austria. |
|[[1955]] – The '''[[Austrian State Treaty]]''' was signed in [[Vienna]], re-establishing an independent Austria. |
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|[[1991]] – '''[[Édith Cresson]]''' became the only female [[Prime Minister of France]]. |
|[[1991]] – '''[[Édith Cresson]]''' became the only female [[Prime Minister of France|prime minister of France]]. |
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| [[1997]] – During the dedication of the [[Laos Memorial]] in Arlington National Cemetery, the United States first publicly acknowledged its role in the '''[[Laotian Civil War]]''', which had ended 22 years earlier. |
| [[1997]] – During the dedication of the [[Laos Memorial]] in [[Arlington National Cemetery]], the United States first publicly acknowledged its role in the '''[[Laotian Civil War]]''', which had ended 22 years earlier. |
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| lots of CN tags (14) |
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| '''[[Mleh, Prince of Armenia]]''' |d|1175 |
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==Eligible== |
==Eligible== |
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* [[ |
* [[1252]] – [[Pope Innocent IV]] issued the [[papal bull]] '''''[[Ad extirpanda]]''''', authorizing the use of torture on [[Heresy|heretics]] during the [[Medieval Inquisition]]. |
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* [[1602]] – Early English explorer '''[[Bartholomew Gosnold]]''' arrived on [[Cape Cod]] in present-day [[Massachusetts]]. |
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* [[1836]] – English astronomer '''[[Francis Baily]]''' |
* [[1836]] – English astronomer '''[[Francis Baily]]''' observed [[Baily's beads]]<!--not bold, stubby--> ''(example pictured)'', a phenomenon during a [[solar eclipse]] in which the rugged topography of the [[lunar limb]] allows sunlight to shine through. |
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* [[1862]] – '''''[[Fertilisation of Orchids]]''''', the first book by [[Charles Darwin]] which demonstrated the power of [[natural selection]] in detail, was published. |
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* [[1869]] – [[Susan B. Anthony]] and [[Elizabeth Cady Stanton]]<!-- ''(both pictured)''--> founded the '''[[National Woman Suffrage Association]]''', breaking away from the [[American Equal Rights Association]] which they had also previously founded. |
* [[1869]] – [[Susan B. Anthony]] and [[Elizabeth Cady Stanton]]<!-- ''(both pictured)''--> founded the '''[[National Woman Suffrage Association]]''', breaking away from the [[American Equal Rights Association]] which they had also previously founded. |
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* [[1911]] – [[Mexican Revolution]]: A force of [[List of factions in the Mexican Revolution#Maderistas|Maderistas]] captured [[Torreón]] and proceeded to '''[[Torreón massacre|massacre]]''' 303 of the city's [[Chinese immigration to Mexico|Chinese residents]]. |
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* [[1912]] – During a match, baseball star [[Ty Cobb]] enters the stands and assaults a fan who had heckled him, leading to '''[[1912 suspension of Ty Cobb|his suspension]]'''. |
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* [[1948]] – The [[Australian cricket team]], '''[[Australian cricket team in England in 1948|on tour in England]]''', set a [[first-class cricket|first-class]] [[List of first-class cricket records|world record]] that still stands by scoring 721 runs in a day against [[Essex CCC|Essex]]. |
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* [[1945]] – The [[British Army]] directed fleeing [[Croatian Armed Forces (Independent State of Croatia)|Croatian soldiers]] to surrender to the [[Yugoslav Partisans]], beginning the '''[[Bleiburg repatriations]]'''. |
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* [[1953]] – Don Murphy organized the first '''[[pinewood derby]]''', an event for [[Cub Scout]]s of the [[Boy Scouts of America]] where wooden cars built by the scouts are raced. |
* [[1953]] – Don Murphy organized the first '''[[pinewood derby]]''', an event for [[Cub Scout]]s of the [[Boy Scouts of America]] where wooden cars built by the scouts are raced. |
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* [[1966]] – Disapproving of |
* [[1966]] – Disapproving of General '''[[Tôn Thất Đính]]'''{{`s}} handling of the [[Buddhist Uprising]], South Vietnamese prime minister [[Nguyễn Cao Kỳ]] ordered an attack on his forces and ousted Đính from his post. |
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* [[2004]] – [[Arsenal F.C.|Arsenal]] became the first [[association football|football]] team in [[English football league system|England's top flight]] to '''[[2003–04 Arsenal F.C. season|finish a season undefeated]]''' since [[Preston North End F.C.|Preston North End]] did so in [[1888–89 Football League|1888–1889]]. |
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* Born/died: |'''[[Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban]]'''<!--French engineer--> |baptised|1633| '''[[Levi Lincoln Sr.]]'''<!--American statesman--> |b|1749| '''[[Klemens von Metternich]]'''<!--Austrian diplomat--> |b|1773| '''[[Élie Metchnikoff]]'''<!--Russian biologist, male--> |b|1845| '''[[Williamina Fleming]]'''<!--Scottish/American astronomer--> |b|1857| '''[[E. Urner Goodman]]'''<!--American founder of Boy Scouts--> |b|1891| '''[[Ida Freund]]'''<!--Austrian/English chemist--> |d|1914| '''[[Jakucho Setouchi]]'''<!--Japanese nun--> |b|1922| '''[[Lawrence Sabatini]]'''<!--American bishop--> |b|1930| '''[[D. H. Turner]]'''<!--English museum curator--> |b|1931| '''[[Esther Fischer-Homberger]]'''<!--Swiss psychiatrist--> |b|1940| '''[[Mohamed Brahmi]]'''<!--Tunisian politician--> |b|1955| '''[[Patrice Evra]]'''<!--French footballer--> |b|1981| '''[[Jean-Luc Dehaene]]'''<!--Belgian prime minister--> |d|2014 '''[[Elisabeth Bing]]'''<!--German physical therapist--> |d|2015 |
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==Notes== |
==Notes== |
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* [[Kent State shootings]] appears on [[WP:Selected anniversaries/May 4|May 4]], so Jackson State killings should not appear in the same year |
* [[Kent State shootings]] appears on [[WP:Selected anniversaries/May 4|May 4]], so Jackson State killings should not appear in the same year |
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* [[Israeli Declaration of Independence]] appears on [[WP:Selected anniversaries/May 14|May 14]], so Arab–Israeli War should not appear in the same year |
* [[Israeli Declaration of Independence]] appears on [[WP:Selected anniversaries/May 14|May 14]], so Arab–Israeli War should not appear in the same year |
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'''[[May 15]]''': '''[[Nakba Day]]''' in [[Palestinians|Palestinian communities]] |
'''[[May 15]]''': [[Calendar of saints|Feast day]] of '''[[Mo Chutu of Lismore|Saint Carthage]]''' ([[Catholic Church|Catholicism]]); '''[[Nakba Day]]''' in [[Palestinians|Palestinian communities]] |
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{{main page image|File:Portrait of Dr. Gachet.jpg|''Portrait of {{nowrap|Dr. Gachet}}''|title=Van Gogh's "Portrait of Dr. Gachet"|width=100}} |
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* [[1855]] – '''[[Great Gold Robbery|Thieves stole 224 pounds (102 kg) of gold]]''' from a train travelling from London to [[Folkestone]], England. |
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{{Born and died list| '''[[Hilary of Galeata]]'''<!--Italian saint--> |d|558| '''[[Emily Dickinson]]'''<!--American poet--> |d|1886| '''[[K. M. Cariappa|K. M. Cariappa]]'''<!--Indian army officer--> |d|1993|}} |
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'''[[Klemens von Metternich]]''' (b. 1773){{·}} '''[[Emily Dickinson]]''' (d. 1886){{·}} '''[[Patrice Evra]]''' (b. 1981) |
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{{SelAnnivFooter|Month=May|Day=15}} |
{{SelAnnivFooter|Month=May|Day=15}} |
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<noinclude> |
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Latest revision as of 09:20, 2 July 2024
This is a list of selected May 15 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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Kārlis Ulmanis
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Inukai Tsuyoshi
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Elizabeth Cady Stanton
and Susan B. Anthony -
Van Gogh's Portrait of Dr. Gachet
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USCAR Building
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Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign
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"Cadets at [the Battle of] New Market"
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Baily's beads observed during a solar eclipse in 1999
Ineligible
Blurb | Reason |
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; Constituent Assembly Day in Lithuania | no footnotes |
Teachers' Day in Mexico and South Korea; | refimprove |
Independence Day in Paraguay (1814); | outdated, multiple issues section |
1793 – Inventor Diego Marín Aguilera, the "father of aviation" in Spain, flew one of the first gliders for about 300 yd (270 m). | heavily reliant on unreliable sources |
1850 – Members of the United States 1st Cavalry Regiment massacred at least 135 Pomo in Lake County, California. | Conflicts with lead and infobox. The body says 60 Pomo on the island and 75 Indians on the Russian River |
1891 – Pope Leo XIII issued the encyclical Rerum novarum, which addressed the condition of the working classes and is considered to be the foundation of modern Catholic social teaching. | primary sources |
1905 – Las Vegas was established as a railroad town, after 110 acres (0.45 km2) owned by the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad was auctioned off. | refimprove section |
1928 – Mickey and Minnie Mouse made their film debuts in the animated cartoon Plane Crazy. | M/M both: refimprove section; Plane Crazy: refimprove section |
1934 – Latvian Prime Minister Kārlis Ulmanis dissolved the Saeima and established an authoritarian rule. | needs expert attention, refimprove |
1932 – Japanese Prime Minister Inukai Tsuyoshi was assassinated in an attempted coup d'état by radical elements of the Imperial Japanese Navy. | refimprove section, expansion |
1935 – The first line of the Moscow Metro opened to the public, connecting Sokolniki to Park Kultury with a branch from Okhotny Ryad to Smolenskaya. | outdated |
1941 – Playing for the New York Yankees of Major League Baseball, Joe DiMaggio began a 56-game hitting streak, setting a record that still stands today. | trivial pop culture references |
1948 – One day after the End of the British Mandate for Palestine, Egypt, Transjordan, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq and Saudi Arabia joined the ongoing conflict to begin the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. | lots of CN tags (11) |
1955 – The Austrian State Treaty was signed in Vienna, re-establishing an independent Austria. | needs more footnots |
1974 – A unit of the Golani Brigade assaulted an elementary school in Ma'alot, Israel, where three armed members of the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine had taken 115 people hostage, resulting in 28 deaths. | refimprove section |
1991 – Édith Cresson became the only female prime minister of France. | unreferenced section |
1997 – During the dedication of the Laos Memorial in Arlington National Cemetery, the United States first publicly acknowledged its role in the Laotian Civil War, which had ended 22 years earlier. | lots of CN tags (14) |
Mleh, Prince of Armenia |d|1175 | missing page numbers |
* 1525 – Insurgent peasants led by preacher Thomas Müntzer were defeated at the Battle of Frankenhausen, ending the German Peasants' War. | Tagged for lack of page numbers |
Eligible
- 1252 – Pope Innocent IV issued the papal bull Ad extirpanda, authorizing the use of torture on heretics during the Medieval Inquisition.
- 1602 – Early English explorer Bartholomew Gosnold arrived on Cape Cod in present-day Massachusetts.
- 1836 – English astronomer Francis Baily observed Baily's beads (example pictured), a phenomenon during a solar eclipse in which the rugged topography of the lunar limb allows sunlight to shine through.
- 1862 – Fertilisation of Orchids, the first book by Charles Darwin which demonstrated the power of natural selection in detail, was published.
- 1869 – Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton founded the National Woman Suffrage Association, breaking away from the American Equal Rights Association which they had also previously founded.
- 1911 – Mexican Revolution: A force of Maderistas captured Torreón and proceeded to massacre 303 of the city's Chinese residents.
- 1912 – During a match, baseball star Ty Cobb enters the stands and assaults a fan who had heckled him, leading to his suspension.
- 1945 – The British Army directed fleeing Croatian soldiers to surrender to the Yugoslav Partisans, beginning the Bleiburg repatriations.
- 1953 – Don Murphy organized the first pinewood derby, an event for Cub Scouts of the Boy Scouts of America where wooden cars built by the scouts are raced.
- 1957 – The United Kingdom tested its first hydrogen bomb over Malden Island in Operation Grapple.
- 1966 – Disapproving of General Tôn Thất Đính's handling of the Buddhist Uprising, South Vietnamese prime minister Nguyễn Cao Kỳ ordered an attack on his forces and ousted Đính from his post.
- 1970 – Police opened fire during a confrontation with a group of Jackson State College students, killing two students and injuring twelve others.
- 1972 – The Ryukyu Islands were returned to Japan by the United States, and the U.S. occupation government was abolished.
- 1990 – Vincent van Gogh's Portrait of Dr. Gachet was sold at auction at Christie's in New York for US$82.5 million, making it the world's most expensive painting at the time.
- 2004 – Arsenal became the first football team in England's top flight to finish a season undefeated since Preston North End did so in 1888–1889.
- 2010 – Three days before her seventeenth birthday, Jessica Watson arrived in Sydney after sailing non-stop and unassisted around the world.
- Born/died: |Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban |baptised|1633| Levi Lincoln Sr. |b|1749| Klemens von Metternich |b|1773| Élie Metchnikoff |b|1845| Williamina Fleming |b|1857| E. Urner Goodman |b|1891| Ida Freund |d|1914| Jakucho Setouchi |b|1922| Lawrence Sabatini |b|1930| D. H. Turner |b|1931| Esther Fischer-Homberger |b|1940| Mohamed Brahmi |b|1955| Patrice Evra |b|1981| Jean-Luc Dehaene |d|2014 Elisabeth Bing |d|2015
Notes
- Kent State shootings appears on May 4, so Jackson State killings should not appear in the same year
- Israeli Declaration of Independence appears on May 14, so Arab–Israeli War should not appear in the same year
- Allied-occupied Austria appears on July 27, so Austrian State Treaty should not appear in the same year
May 15: Feast day of Saint Carthage (Catholicism); Nakba Day in Palestinian communities
- 392 – Roman emperor Valentinian II (pictured) was found hanged in his residence in Vienne, in present-day France.
- 1855 – Thieves stole 224 pounds (102 kg) of gold from a train travelling from London to Folkestone, England.
- 1864 – American Civil War: A small Confederate force, which included cadets from the Virginia Military Institute, forced the Union Army out of the Shenandoah Valley.
- 1904 – Russo-Japanese War: The Japanese battleships Hatsuse and Yashima sank after striking several mines off Port Arthur, China.
- 1916 – Jesse Washington, a teenage African-American farmhand, was lynched in Waco, Texas.
- Hilary of Galeata (d. 558)
- Emily Dickinson (d. 1886)
- K. M. Cariappa (d. 1993)