Vero - Wikipedia:Selected anniversaries/October 5

Images

Use only ONE image at a time

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  Tsar Ferdinand of Bulgaria
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  Jarrow marchers with Ellen Wilkinson
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  Chief Joseph
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  Barry Bonds
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  Lloyd Bentsen
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  Signing of the Treaty of Zamora
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  Women's March on Versailles
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  Jules Bianchi

Ineligible

Blurb	Reason
International Day of No Prostitution;	neutrality issues, stub
World Teachers' Day;	needs expert attention
Republic Day in Portugal (1910)	refimprove section
610 – Heraclius was crowned Byzantine emperor, having personally beheaded his predecessor, Phocas.	Yellow "undue weight" banner
1143 – The Treaty of Zamora established Portugal as a kingdom independent of the Kingdom of León.	Too much uncited
1607 – Venetian statesman Paolo Sarpi survived an attack by assassins sent by Pope Paul V.	Referencing issues
1877 – After battling the U.S. Army for more than three months, retreating over 1,000 miles across Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana, and enduring a five-day siege, Chief Joseph and his Nez Perce band finally surrendered.	refimprove
1908 – Prince Ferdinand became the first Tsar of Bulgaria since the Ottoman invasion in the 14th century.	refimprove section, unreferenced section (Ancestry)
1910 – The Portuguese Republican Party organised a coup d'etat, deposed the constitutional monarchy and implanted a republican regime in Portugal.	refimprove section
1930 – The British airship R101 (pictured) crashed in France en route to India on its maiden overseas flight, killing 48 passengers and crew.	too many cites needed
1945 – A six-month strike by Hollywood set decorators boiled over into a bloody riot at the gates of the Warner Bros. studios in Burbank, California.	refimprove
1948 – The International Union for Conservation of Nature was founded at a congress sponsored by UNESCO director Julian Huxley in Fontainebleau, France.	unreferenced section
1969 – The first episode of Monty Python's Flying Circus was broadcast on BBC1.	refimprove
1970 – Members of the Front de libération du Québec's Liberation Cell kidnapped British diplomat James Cross in Montreal, sparking the October Crisis.	refimprove
1970 – The environmental organization Greenpeace was incorporated as the Don't Make a Wave Committee in British Columbia, Canada.	Date not cited in articles
1973 – Seven nations signed the European Patent Convention, providing an autonomous legal system according to which European patents are granted.	Too much uncited
1975 – Dirty War: The Argentine guerrilla group Montoneros carried out Operation Primicia, a terrorist attack in which they hijacked an Aerolíneas Argentinas flight, captured Formosa International Airport, and attacked a military regiment.	Could not verify date
1986 – The British newspaper The Sunday Times published a story by Mordechai Vanunu, a former nuclear technician, revealing details of Israel's nuclear capability.	refimprove sections, outdated
2001 – American baseball player Barry Bonds surpassed Mark McGwire's single-season home run total with his milestone 71st and 72nd home runs.	refimprove section
Giovanni Visconti |d|1354	unreferenced section (Ancestry)
Catherine Cooper Hopley |b|1817|	Birthday not cited
Chester A. Arthur |b|1829|	Birthday not cited
Guido von List |b|1848	Too much unreferenced content
Kelvin Tan |b|1981	Too much unreferenced content, outdated

Eligible

• 869 – The Fourth Council of Constantinople, the eighth Catholic Ecumenical Council, was convened to discuss the patriarchate of Photios I of Constantinople.
• 1789 – French Revolution: Upset about the high price and scarcity of bread, thousands of Parisian women and allies marched (pictured) on the Palace of Versailles.
• 1869 – During construction of the Eastman tunnel in St. Anthony, Minnesota (now Minneapolis), the Mississippi River broke through the tunnel's limestone ceiling, nearly destroying Saint Anthony Falls.
• 1936 – Around 200 men began a 291-mile (468 km) march from Jarrow to London, carrying a petition to the British government requesting the re-establishment of industry in the town.
• 1962 – "Love Me Do", the first single by the Beatles, was released in the United Kingdom.
• 1963 – The U.S. suspended the Commercial Import Program, its main economic support for South Vietnam, in response to the oppression of Buddhists by President Ngô Đình Diệm (pictured).
• 1986 – Eugene HasenfusTemplate:`s plane was shot down by Nicaraguan forces while carrying weapons to the Contra rebels on behalf of the U.S. government; he was subsequently captured, leading to an international controversy.
• 1988 – During the United States vice-presidential debate, Democratic candidate Lloyd Bentsen told his opponent Dan Quayle, "Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy."
• 1994 – Swiss police found the bodies of 48 members of the Order of the Solar Temple, who had died in a cult mass murder-suicide.
• 1999 – Two trains collided head-on in Ladbroke Grove, London, killing 31 people, injuring 417, and severely damaging public confidence in the management and regulation of safety of Britain's privatised railway system.
• 2011 – Two Chinese cargo ships were attacked and their crews murdered on a stretch of the Mekong River in far northern Thailand.
• Born/died: Justin II |d|578| Paul Fleming |b|1609| Tecumseh |d|1813| Plácido Zuloaga |b|1834| Francis William Reitz |b|1844| Guido von List |b|1848| Kumeko Urabe |b|1902| Ray Kroc |b|1902| Magda Szabó |b|1917| Roland Garros |d|1918| Bill Willis |b|1921| Jock Stein |b|1922| Sam Warner |d|1927| Varghese Payyappilly |d|1929| Travis Kelce |b|1989| Mary Leona Gage |d|2010|

Notes

• Happiness Is a Warm Gun appears on September 26, so Love Me Do should not appear in the same year.
• Boris III of Bulgaria appears on October 3, so Ferdinand I should not appear in the same year.

October 5: World Teachers' Day Template:Main page image/OTD

• 1838 – A Cherokee band attacked settlers near Larissa, Texas, killing or abducting 18 people.
• 1903 – Samuel Griffith (pictured) became the first Chief Justice of Australia, while Edmund Barton and Richard O'Connor became the first Puisne Justices of the High Court of Australia.
• 1962 – Dr. No, the first James Bond film, was released.
• 2000 – Colour revolutions: During protests over irregularities in the Yugoslavian general election, a wheel-loader was driven into the Radio Television of Serbia building, giving the protests the nickname "Bulldozer Revolution".
• 2014 – Formula One racing driver Jules Bianchi sustained fatal head injuries in a crash at the Japanese Grand Prix, dying the following year.